Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 December 1869 — Page 2

"WILL1A.M A. Gabs, Editor and Proprietor.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 18(!9.

-Win. Jt

For State Treasurer

Birownisng. Several weeks ago we spoke of the claims of A. I). Lynch, for for the office of Treasurer of S':ate, giving the indorsement of the Slielbyville Republican, of that gentleman's fitness for the position. This week, we have a candidate of our own to re-commend a resident

of Bloomiugton, and, we believe, the

most radical, reliable and nfl'ufbh- part bv bonds, having from five to

. r. . i i i . iv i ...

own paper at a fixed price whenever presented, and to withhold frcm circulation all such currency redeemed until sold again for gold. The vast resources of the nation, both developed and undeveloped, ought to make our credit the best on the earth. With a less burden of taxation than the citizens have endured for the past six years, t he entire public debt cculd be paid in ten year., but it is not desirable that the people should be taxed to pay it in that time. Year by year the ability to pay increases in rapid ratio, but the burden of interest ought to be reduced as rapidly as can be done, without the violation of a contract. The

public debt is represented in a gnat

have seen men that could medicate a quart of spirits with two cloves, but are sorry to say that Wesley is not in possession of that great accomplishment, (wish he was.) "Long expectance is happily awarded," but we ha'3 failed to realize it in the completion of the Clear Creek bridge ; some body has been '"off of their eggs " in regard to the great work. We are still waiting. "KUPELL."

creating

ing Republican in Monroe coilcty. We refer to Wm. F. Bjrowx :ng

Esq. As Chairman of our County Ceutral Committee, Mr. B. has,during the past i'lree years, worked day and night for the sucecs of the party devoted Lis lime and money freelv to secure that result, and has frequently done the work of the entire committee, when no other man had the interests of the "party sufficiently at heart to mak. an

effort this too without hope orj

promise of seward, and with naught in view save the triumph of the Republican Party at the polls. Wm. F. Browning is as well and favorably known abrc-ad as at home.

There is not a Republican in the; th(J optionof the bondholders. This

twenty, and from ten to forty years

to run, bearing interest at the rate of.six por cent, and' five per cent, respoctivei,'. It is optional with the Government to pay the bonds at any pcrio.l 'after the expiration of the first time mentioned upon their face. ,i The time has- already expiree when a great pari; of fcdem may be taken up ; the time is rapidly approaching when rdl may be. It i;s believed i hnt all which are now due may be replaced by bonds bearing a rate of interest hot exceeding 4'per cent:., and the others as soon, an they become due. To accomplish this, ic may be necessary to authorize the interest to be paid at either of the three or four money centers of Europe, or by the Assistant

Treasurer of the Uniteo .states, at

State, of any prominence, who does

not know Mr. B. personally o:. by reputation. In 1862 Mr. Browning was: appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the 3d District, by President

subject is surocsted for the consid

eration of Congress; also, simultaneously, with the propriety of redeeming our currency, as before suggested, -at its market value, at the time the law goes, into effect, increas

ing the rate at which currency will

Lincoln, and in that capacity ?ave be bought and sold from day today,

general satisfaction. But in V3oQ, j or week to week, at the same rate of

he was removed by Andrew Johnson, because he could aor be induced to turn traitor to his party. Mr. Browning is in every way fitted for the position for which we urge his claims, and we have every reason to believe that if his nanc is presented to the convention on the 22d of February next, his prospect for nomination will be equal y as

fair as that

has yet been

The President's Message.

The Message of President Grant

interest as the Government pays

upon its bonds. "The message, as the first full and deliberate exposition of the views of General Grant, broadly defining the landmarks of his administration on our domestic and foreign affairs, is a production of which every American may feci proud. It is the message of an honest, earnest, clear headed, practical man, fullv inspired -.1:1 1 I","

witn tnc granacur ana glorious

fully

sities and

the pro-

sent condition of our domestic and

Tub Cardiff Giant is

considerable sensation in New York, but it is nothing in comparison with those cheap Newspaper Files at the Postorlioe. Indiana Reform School. We arc in receipt of the first re

port of the Commissioner and Superintendent of the Indiana Reform School. It is located near Plainfield,

Hendricks county, upon a farm of

two hundred and twentv aero. The

buildings were erected at a cost of

$05,000, and are well adapted to the

purpese for which they were designed. The s il of the farm is represented

as rich, well watered, aid adapted for fruit. There are now one hundred and twelve inmates at the House, twelve "of whom wore remanded by Governor Baker from the penitentiaries of the State. The cost of the institution during the year, in the support, and education of those one hundred and twelve wayward and criminal boys, was only 21,739 40. This house is not a prison, but a home, or reform school where the boys who otherwise would bo sent to the penitentiary, and there, in a great majority of cases, ruined for life, may be redeemed from their waywardness and prepared to lead honest and useful lives. The report is an interesting one, and ever' friend of humanity will find it a powerful incentive to encourage the ' prosecution of so good a work.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Consumptives. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple iinii'dy, after having Buffered shy er.il years from a seven: lm .' nfVeetion, a nil that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to imike known to liia felloA-sulicrerii the mer.iisof cure. To nil wi n dean is it, he will send a copy of the prescription, froo of charge, with the directions for preparing ami using tho same, which they will find a sure euro for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of tho advertiser in sending the Proscription U to hciefit the afflicted, ruid spread information vh,ch he conceives to be invaluable, und ho hores uvery sufferer -lli try his remedy, a it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please nddre, Rkv. EDWAUD A. WILSON, Williamstburg, Kiugd County, Hew York May 20 ly.

Errors of Youth.

A OEN n.KM A N who miftereil for years from Nerv i:h Debil ty, Premature Decay, and all the efT'crs of youthful ijdboretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was eureif. Sufferers winning to profit by the advei ti.- jrV experience, can do so by addressiu', in perfect confidence. J 01 1 X J J. O'JD 1S, Xo. i-i Codar street, N. Y. May 28 lv.

tion will be equal, y as witn tnc granaeur ana gi of any gentleman who d,c:stbv ,of tho country b.u.t . , alive, also, to the necessities n mentioned. ' . ' , i e 8 precautions suggested from tin

You ought to save the Cincinnati Gazette for future reference, and ycu can't do it well without a Newspaper File. Costs but 50c. at the Postoffice.

foreism relations. In a word, it is

to Congress, was published in a a good business message, and indi-

number of the daily papers, onlcates a good administration, and "Wednesday last. As is usual with peace and prosperity :o the country documents of this character, there! under President Grant, witho.it are but one or two points upon '; panics, and with a steady reduction which the public felt a curie sity. of the. debt, and a quiet return to These were Cuba and the Currency. ; specie payments." "With respect to Cuba, the Presi-j dent says the people of the United! A Nevada bookseller adopts this

States sympathize with all people method of advertising : "And Jo

ins;, it is due to our honor

struggling for liberty and self-gov

ernment. But while so svmpa .hiz-

tha-; we an nte-

rested part without invitation, in the quarrels between, different nations, or between Governments and their subjects. Our course should always be in conformity with strict justice and law international, internal and local. Such has beer the policy of the Administration in dealing with these questions. For more

than a year a valuable province o

seph wept aloud, and he said unto

his brethren: 'lam Joseph; doth my father yet live?' And his brethren answered him, 'You bet; the old man is doing bully, for he has bought one of White's Patent Newspaper Files !" These Files are sold only by Mc-Pheeters.

From Iliirrodsliurg'. Mr. Editoe : Would a lettei

! from this part of Monroe eountv

f interest any of your readers ? It.

Spain, and a near neighbor of ours,; has been some time since our to.vr

in which all our people can not but j was representci in your columns, feel a deep interest, has baen strng-l We know not why such a duty hat gling for independence and freedom, been so neglected. We arc still, in The people ami government ofthesa:ne place we were when you the United States entertain the same; heard from us last, and ar ; moviiu; warm feelings and sympathies fori along all right. Business is unfile people of Cuba in the pending! usually quiet just at this time, but struggle, that th;;y manifested I we are in great hopes of its looming; throughout the previous struggle j up soon, as Messrs. Carmichael. o; between Spain and the former colo-j Urmey have commenced tl ei:. nies in behalf of tha latter, but the, annual sport in the way of "hog killcontest at no time has assumed the j ing." By the way, we dropped in conditions which amount to a war, ; on them yesterday, to wi tness th j

in the sense of international law, c? operation of sending hogs "home to

Two Hundred and Sixty-two

TIioiiNamd Dollars a Way. The rate of reduction of the public debt ."iuce the inauguration of President Grant, has been $262,422 a tlav ! This is the rate at which the liepublii-ins, according to the sham Democracy and croakers, are sendi ig the country to the detnnition bowwows ; this is the rate by which, according to the plain facts, the administration is restoring the finances, so that commerce and trade mav resume their legitimate sway withV.it fear of national bankruptcy and ruin. This reduction of the national debt by $262,000 a day, 8,000,000 a month, 100,000,000 a year, is simply in its effects, restoring tha; much money to the public for in vestment and the transaction of business. Suppose one man had held the bonds of the governmen': by which the debt has been reduced in nine months, the sum being nnre than 71,000,000.

What con t: he do witn his more

than 71,006,000? It would go, some of it:, no doubt, into other bonds, some, no doubt, into real estate, some into speculations of one sort or another. It would furm

that much more circulating medium for the transaction of business of the different kincs in which men engage. And this is what actually has taken place. This is what is taking place every month, every day, and every hour. Where the debt is being reduced at the rate of 262,000 a clay, showing that the while can be cleared olf, wiped out, in about twenty-five years, the fact of national solvency is practically established. People may justly

infer thence that the finances need rewired shaking of thomre virtue of. this i i i . .i i ; valuable H l-tiolo. Anv r.rson alter liiiving no further special doctoring ; that if , jt wiU ;JV .r ,, withoilt

t.iey are severely let alone, the j Kvorv Wtle of arenuine has thv signature

country wid grow up to resumption, Mid tho conduct of its vast business and commerce without constant fears of change and unsteadiness,

naturally and steadily. lhc removal of unjust tariffs, by which the government receives no revenue, and a few amendments not affecting the general system of finances, with this constant economy and reduction of debt by the administration, will do more to restore business than all the schemes that ever were dreamed of. No one nowadays says how far it is to such a place, but how many hours. Chicago is distant twentyseven hours from New York. It used to be a thousand miles. When our public debt is being reduced at the rate of 262,000 a dav, wc are

going ahead well enough, and have

uauv demonstration oi a suostaniiai-

FOR S-AIuIE AT THJ3 Blooming: ton Mills. Rrcadtiiufrg and Feed. WK keep constantly on hand and for .sale, wholesale and retail, Choice Family Flour, Graham Flour, M;al, ltatn. Shorts, .Shipstutt", Corn, Eye Chop und Shelled Outs, at tho following prices:

,$5:00 to $6:00 . $1:40 to $1:00 70 to 7& . $1:25 65 . 70c to 80c lfl 30

$1:50

"Who Would Suffer?" It is now 22 y..-f:rs since JU. TOBIAS first inI T't lueetl tho 'Vi-nctian Linimont" in the I', iiK, 1 l .tr- tinil T i'Ver in l shi"!i

u:st;moi has his uedicinu failed to do all. if net jiire -.ban is stated in hi;) pamphlet. As mi ex:t:i'ual "eiruily in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, lis aifneiie. Toot liaoho, Bruises, Harris, Cut, Sores, Nw.-llini;, Sprains, Stints of Insect and Pain in Linihs, Mack and Chcsi. its wonderful curative powers are mirui-uliHw. Taken 'internally for the cure, of I'holem, Code, Diarrhiea, Dysentery, Siek Headache mi! Vomiting, its sootluris; and penetrating qualities arc felt as soon '"::: taken. The oath with which each lxtttV- is ueoompanVd will show that there is nothing injurious in its composition. T loiisatids of eortificrttos have lioen

Flour per. bbl " " bbl. sack " " j bbl. " Gniham Flour Jbbl. back.. " " Jbbl "... Mcnl, pr. bu..... IBran, " " Shorts, " " Middlings," " Sli'led thus " " llyii Chop. pr. hun

Thankful for past patronage, we respectfully solicit a continuance. LKFFLER, RICE & CO. Rloominton. Ind,, novlO-tf

E. H. CAMPBELL'S COLUMN.

Six Great Remedies.

Hurley's Ague Toaic Nn Arsenic No Sercury. CERTAIN TO CURE.

JHEUIFFS SALE.

By virtue of executions to me directed

from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit and Common Pirns Courts, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, January 1st, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, at the door of the eourt house of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven year?, tho following described real estate, lo-WIX: Fart of the west half of tho southeiis quarter of section sixteen, township tent

range tw? west, containing eighty acres more os less.

Also, a p-irt of the northwest quarter of

th soutfiwest quarter of section fifteen

township ten, range two west, containing

tnn.'u acres.

And oil failure to realize the full amount

of judgment, intcre-ts and costs, I will at

tho same tim.- and place expose to public

sale tile teo simple oi saw real estate.

Taken as the property of L. M. SwafTord,

at the suits ef 1'ettit, 'Montgomery ct al.

haid sale will he made without any re

lief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

LAWSON E. McKIXXEY, doc8 PO-3 Sheriff Monroe county.

greatest practical uencht to commerce. Chicago Post.

Why is out Member of Congress unlike his illustrious namesake, the hero of the lion's den? Because

old Daniol was a groat Prophet,

and our .Daniel is but little profit to

any body.

vnicn wouia snow uie existence oi a de facto political organization of the insurgents sufficient to justify a recognition of btl igerency. The

die no more" or, to "hog heaven, " (if such n place there be.) It may bs fun for the bystanders, but we will

wager a new hat that it is quite the

principle is maintained, however,' reverse to the hogs. In short, we

that this nation h its own judge,

when to accord tha rights of belligerency, either to poople strugg iu, for freedom, or to independent nations at war with ich other. The

think it rathor expensive fun to them. Wc noticed quite a number of hands at work, every one playing his part with credit to the profession. Our attention was directed

A girl went into a shoe shop in Saginaw, Michigan, the other day, and called for a pair of twos. A pair of twos was shown her. She

tried them on, but, to her great astonishment, could not get her foot half in. She asked the proprietor if he hadn't a larger pair of twos. He replied that he had, and handed

1 .! It 1. . ...1.1 I

uera pair oi nvea; out sue com. y un(J fittncial condition, of the

iii't Jt iuuai; euj. 0111; liicii ii:mii;ii him if he hadn't a larger pair of twos. He replied that he had ona pair still larger, and handed her a pair of sevens. She put them on, found them just a fit, paid for them, and left the store with, as she supposed, a pair of "twos." wflllt. The recent: decline in cotton goods indicates the preparation manufacturers are making to keep pine with the movements of the government and the decline in :old, and gradually settle down an a specie basis. With best prints ct lOi tr Ti. cents, and Hill bleached muslins at 14 cents in the Eastern markets, and most all other goods correspondingly low, the consumer can now buy troods at anti-war prices and we

presume all our merchants will be striving to outdo the other in setting forth low prices, but as all are pretty wide awake, each will be pushing to get out first of their high cost goods, and what was hi cost to the merchant will be low cost to the consumer. As competition will regulate prices, and as. the press is a medium through which the people look for information, we advise a

careful looking around before

making purchases and see where the most attractive stocks and tho lowest

prices are tc be Found. The recent decline in prices indicates a hea.thy future for the merchants, as prices must be near the bottom, and, a.s in

all probability, there will be no reaction, daily wauts can be supplied

without tear or higher prices in future. T. H. Express.

Estray Notice.

mAKEjr UP BY GEO. W. REEVES,

X liviru' in Clear Creek township, Mon

roc eoantv, Indiana, an ostrav Horse, dark

bay in cobr, nick out of the left ear, mane

on the lell side, about 14 hands high, and about four years old. Appraised before Mil ford Carter, Justice of the Peace of said

township, fit seventy-five dollars, by Silas Grimes and John V. W hisenand. r Attest E013T. C. FO.STKR, DoclSvE Clerk Circuit Court.

of "S. I. Tobias on the outside wrapper.

Sold bv "he Druir.yiscs and Storekeepers

throiighot.t the United States. Price, 50

cenu. JJ'pot, 10 Park Place, .Now lorlc.

The Constitution Overthrown.

The Constitution and lleal.h mr.y he ruined 1 y u low applications of tho I. -ad of

sulphur hair dyes now in the market. "Not a Dye'' may be tiro motto of such n strums, but "a dio': n ay be the result of using the n. But one Hair Dye has been Tried and Acquitted of all deleterious tendency, under the infallible laws of science. Be it known to all, that Cris'odcro's Excelsior Hair Dye.

has beer, analyzed by the distinguished

chemist, Professor Chilton, and his eertih

catc of its wholesoHKriess mnv be seen at

CrUtador 's. fi Astor House, Now York.

Ori.ft(:,' ir' .s Heir Preservittive, as a Dress-

In cr, act 5 like a chnn:i on tho Hair after

Dyeing. Try it. Doc.

Allcock's Porous Piasters. Sore

and Dry T'aroat cure..-, by half it Plaater;

usually i.a two or three hours.

Dr. Green, No. SG3 Broadway, New York, informs us he .-olc. on Monday, June

22. 1 80.!. two Plasters to a voting woman

sulfcring very severely from lumbago. On Tluirsdav sin" called to trot two more for a

friend, and then staled how the two she had purchased on Monday had relieved her

immediately after -rutting their: on, and cured her in two days of ;i most distressing

pain in her back am. loin!-.

Allcock's Porous found specifics for Wrists.

Plnsvers have been liheumatism of the

Dec

United States have no disposhioa j to the gentleman who was rolievin

to interfere with tie existing rela-; the deceased of their Intestines. It

tions of Spain to her colonial possessions on this continent. They believe that in due time Spain and other European powers will find it to their interest to terminate these relations, and establish their dependencies as indijpendent powers among the family of nations. It is

was cuick work indeed, and we will just say, for the gentleman's eitcouragment, that as a "guttist he is a success." Messrs. C. & U.. are enterprising gentlemen, and as such we wish them great success,. Mr. C. R. Perdue is still going ahead in

I the dry goods business, and has hsd ' t i-i i i i il e p n i

hoped that the -ood will of the quite a liberal trade this fallar d

United States may yet prove ad an-; winter, and Mr. W. TP. Listzman,

tageous for the settlement of this unhapy strife. Meanwhile as illegal expeditions against Cuba have l.een broken up, it has been the endeavor of the Act Ministration to execute the neutrality laws i-a good faith, no matter how unpleasant the task, made so by tbe suffering we have endured from tho Jack of a good faith towards us by other nationn. On the subject of the resumpt ion of specie payments, the Presicent fclyea the following as his plan : To

m the Treasury to redeem its

has been doing a good business in

tho name line. Mr. L. has but lately embarked in the business, but has made it tell so far as he has

gone. Urmey & Sou have be:

doing a good deal in the way of

machines and farming implements, outfiide of their regular trade. Mr.

J. W. Brown is doing a nice litcle business in his line; you can. cet

anything you call for in the way of

eatables. Mr. 13. keeps Deckarti s best, and tms never failed to give satisfaction in a single case, We

C'8r uit Court Notice. NOTICE IS HEUE15Y(il. VEX,THAT fin adjourned term of the Monroe Circuit Court will be had and held on lUoiiKlstr, rebrusiry 21st, lSO. being the 3d Monday of said month, for mirposc of hearing and determining the following oniisc to-wit : Tho State of Indiana v.i. John J. I?o?c, William Kuse, & 'suae T. Barnes. Said cause pending in the Monroe Circuit Court oil a change of venue from the Owen Circuit Court. By order of Court at its November Term, 1860. Witness my hand and oflicial seal at Bloomitgtoathis 1.1th day of December, 1869. KOBT. C. FOSTKlt, Deslu Clerk Circuit Court.

Mr. Peabody died at his residence in Eaton square, London. It was one of the peculiarities of Mr. Peabody that he never would have a house of his own. lie cared little for himself in all things it was his habit, for instance, to dineoif a mutton chop at the grand dinners he used to give, where every luxury was spread upon the tabic. He had a room in the house of his o' d friend Sir Curtis M. Lampson, in Eaton square, anl it is there where he died. He used to live in the most quiiet and retired manner, and h:is name did rot appear in any directory or ''Court Guide." He has suffered much during the past four years, and xiuld seldom be induced to call in a doctor ; when be did be never obeyed the doctor's orders or took his medicine. As one of his physicians complained a short time ago, Mr. Peabody was a "naosl: unsatisfactory patient." He hated to be jtsked after his health, or to have any fuss made ovor him. He will be buried in Dan vers, Mas.sachu.sets that, at least, was the wuih often expressed in his lifetime.

ifl)IA.K XXV, Of the town of Bloomington, Ind., passed tho 13th lay of December, 1809. Providing, Thit a side walk bejeonstructed on tha nortiiside of Sixth street, between Jackson street and tho corporation line west, i::i tho town of Bloomington, Ind. Wiieiikas, two-thirds of tho resident owners of reU estate on tho north side, of Sixth street, 'between Jackson street and the corporation line, west, have petitioned the Board of Trustees of said Town to cause to be constructed a walk as is hereinafter provided : Section I. Therefore, Bo it ordained by the Hoard of Trustees of tho Town of Bloomington, Ind., that sido walks bo built in front of so much of out-lot No. 13, as lies in tie corporate limits of said town, fronting or Sixth street. Skc. II. That they bo constructed, not less than (3) three feet wide, of sound white oak or yellow poplar lumber, not less than (U) on'a and one-half inches in thickness, spiked secure' y. Skc. III. That srdd walks bo completed by the 1Mb day of January, 1870. Sec. IV. That the owners of said real estate as is so'; forth in section first of this Ordinance, shall he subject to the provisions of an f.ct passed by tho General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "an act to ci.mpcl ;wne:s of town lots to grade and

pave, or mnki plank side walks in front of

their property, nntt nxmg tno penalty thereto. " Approved Fob. 14, 18ra I certify tl:o foregoing to bo a true and correct copy of an ordinance of tho Town of Bl 'oniiiigion, Intl., passed by the Board of Trustees thereof, this 13tli day of December, 18t;J. Attest. JNO. WALDKON, J. C. Orchard, P.t-s't of B'd. Clerk of T. of B.

TJo.-itc rs done on wh .to or colored paper,

t Uq Progress ollico.

Worthy oi' Allen lion. To Dr. Thomae A. Hurley ; I hereby certify tbt during last year I ni attacked witb the ague whilst in Vicknburg, Mas., and uaed several popular medicine

wit ii Dut temporary relief. On reacting hon.e the diaeuse returned in a worse type, wh en lay medical attendant ordered Quinine in large doses frequently aa high as grains per day, and which must have cost me ne.i rly $100. I consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found be prescribed quinine and artinic combined, which I refused to take. I v is almost bloodless, extremely exhausted, ini pronounced with enlarged Liver and Spleen. About this time, the advertisement of Haley's Ague Tonic appeared in a city pa jer, aud I determined to .give it a trial 1 ilii so, and one bottle restored me completely, and since that time I have seen iiearly a hu dred cases in wbicb it acted with equally ha :py results, and would certainly recommend it aa preferable U any other tonic be ore tbe public. JAMES MARTIN, Engineet ."Louisville, Ky., June 15, li65.

Purify Your Blood. Hurley's Sarsaparilla. With Iodino of Potash.

A flections of the Bones. Habitual Costivenese, Debility, Diseases vf the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipela, Female Irregularities. Fistula, ijl Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint. Indigestion,

illes, rnlmonary Diseases, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Syphilis.

IIERIFF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution to me directed,

from the Clerk of the Monroe common pleas court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on

Saturday, January 8th, 1870,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra., and

i o'clock p. m., of said dn.y, at the d jor of

tho court house of Bloomington, Monroe

county, Indiana, tho rants and protits tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the fol

lowing described real estate, to-wit : In-lots No. sixty-tlireo and sixty-four in the town of Stinesville, Monroe county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estsite. Taken as the property of Owre"W. Matson, at tbe suit of Hitbin, Tarkington & Co. Said .Milo will be made with relief from valuation and appraisement laws. LAWSON E. MoKINNEY, Dec8, 'Cti 3t Sheriff Monroe co.

GLASS MoPHEETEKS,

News-Dealer and Stationer.

Complete stock of Fine Writing Papers Cup, Letter, Koto, Bath. Envelopes, every grade, quality and size. Pocket Books, Ink, Gold and Stool Pens, DIARIES, NOVELS, SONG Books, Pencils, Blank Books and Mucilage. Post-Office Building,castside public square. f5j?I will supply any order, for any book, at publishers' lowest cash prices. Orders for book-binding solicited, and all w.'irk promptly and cheaply done.

LotnaviLtc, April 4, 18r.. Hurl y's Sarsaparilla is what it is represented, and I believe it the most wonderful medicine be 'orc tbe public. Nothing could induce mc to sy so without proof of tbe strongest and sorest kind ; therefore I apeak willingly and poHtively. . Sly daughter h&a been afflicted with skin di.'ieaset and stiffness of tbe joints for several years. I employed Ibe principal physicians of the city and tbey coulJ not cure her. I gave h'lr your Sarsaparilla, not expecting it would l' much good, hot to my great astonishment she rapidlj got well, and continues so. Bad she taken any medicine I would not give this certificate-; bat your Sarsaparilla, tbe only r;m ?dy employed, leaves no doubt of its medical qualities, and that it alsne cored her. LULE .REYNOLD 5. HURLEY'S Popular Worm Candy. Messrs. James Ruddle k Co. Gentlemen-

It gives me great pleasure to sav, niter using

all the otber worm reatedies known to me.

with but partial success to my children, I as

ailvUed to try T. A. Hurley's, and since using

it my children have become quite well and healthy. Tbe children would eat it all tho time. It is one of tho best, safest remedies known, and as such, lecomiueud it to ane and all. JAS. W. TRAVIS.

Louisville, June 13, 1868.

The Gheat P ictoiu al Annual

Ilostotter's United States A'.manac for

1870, for distribution, gratis, throughout the TJnhed States and nlf civilized countries

of the Western Hemisphere, will be pub

lislied about, the fii-st of Januurv, and all

who wish to understand th j true philoso

phy of health should read and ponder the

valuable suggestions it cor tains. in au

dition to an admirable medical treatise on the causes, prevention and i-uro of a great

variety ot disease, it em bnt cos a hit:

amount ot lntonmitior, lniereisting to me merchant, the mechanic, r.ho miner, the farmer, the plante:', ami professor. ill man; and tlw calculations have Icon nude for such ireridiani and latitudes as ara most suitahh. for a correct and comprehensive Nation 1 Calendar. Tho nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary effect of Hostc tier's Stomach Bitters' the staple tonic ai d alterative of more tl an half the Chris-tan world, are fully s t forth in its pages, which are also inters lerieil with pictorii;! illustrations, valuable recipes for tho household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instruct', ve. and amusing reeding matter, original and selected. Among tho Annuals to appear with tho opening of the year, this will be one of tho most useful, and n.f y bo had for tho asking. Send for copies to tho Central Manufactory, nt Pittsburg, Pi;,., or to tho nearest dealer in IIOSTiTTEIVS STOMACH BITTERS. Tho Bitters aro sold in every city, town and village, and aro extensively used throughout the entire civilized werld. de

How true and how s'range, that people should seek relief in. tlio hieroglUies of a tin: tor's proscription, whim they can buy as good, anil nine times out of ten, a better remedy than most doctors give, for tho ins gniticant sum of 25cfJ-. Wo refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, these pills cere Headache, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Foimilo Irregularities, and all Billions disorders ; they aro prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned Physicians of our country, to bo tho best and most universal of fiuniiy medicines. Give thorn a fair trial, and you will never bo without ilndson s Mountain Herb Pills Sold bv all dealers. doc

O vv h n r d I House. 3L 0RCIURD& iSON, Proprietors.

OPPOSITE THE DEPOT, Hlooiuliuton, Ind. JXayiVo pains will be spared to accommodate the traveling public. auglly

The Last Call. THOSE KNOWING THEMi selves indebted to tho ux.dorsigned, are hereby notified t;o call and nettle their account immediately, as longer inelulgcnco will not bo given, after the 1st of October. JAMES SMALL. Bk'oaiiugton, Ind., aept2:i, 1869.

Ay 3r's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of tbe Throat and Lungs, such, as Coufclm, Colds, "Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, A nth ma, and Consumption. Proliably never before in the whole history of

medicine, has any tiling won so wiii jly and so deeply upon tho conliilened of mimkmil, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.

Throng a long series of yvase, and timoiip most of the races ot men it 'ins risen higher aud higher

In tlieir estimation, asm has Become uetter known, its uni 'orui character and power to cure the various UTections of tlio limits and throat, have

mado i.t known as u rehab'-' protector against them. While adapted to milder fortnB f disease and to voting children, it is at the same time the most e: Veotual remedy that can he given for incipient consumption, and the ilaneeious affections

of rho throat and lung. A.i a provision against sutlder. attacks of Croup, it shuuld bo kept on hsmd in every family, and indeed aa all ore sometimes t uhjecf to colds und couiths, all should be jiloviilsd with this antidote foriiiem. Although settled Cviuutnption is thought incuvabl;, stilt greut numbcrtt oi c.-t-see w litre the disease seemed fettled, have been completely cured, and the pittiel.t restored to sou i d health by the Cherry Perioral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders ct the Lungs and Throat "that the most obstinate of them yield to it. IV her. nothing else could read thi m, under the Cherry 1'ectoral they snbiidi; and disiippear. Miif i-rs und 1'uilio Speaker Jlild great

protection irom it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured hv it.

lirouchitia is generally cn ed by ttiklng tho

Clfrrrt 1'rrtnrat in mnll nn . fi-cquoiit dosoe. So generallr are its virtues known, that wo need not publish the MtrtiUcatej of them here, or do more tricri assure the public that its qualities

arc limy uiaintauiea.

Ayer's Ague Cure,

3?or Fever and Apue, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Ke mi stent Tever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fover, fco., and indeed all the sXtootiona vrhioh arise from malarious, marsh, or xniaamatio

poisons.

Aa its name implies, it docs Cure, nnd doeB not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, nor anv other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in nowise Injv.rc.i. any patient. Tho number and importance of its cures in tho ague districts, are literally beyond account &nd wu believe-without a parallel m tha history

ul Ague medicine. Uur priite is gnwnwu uy mc acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures wreeted it. obstinate cases, and where otber rem.vllnc tw.l 'H.-.nt' fiiil.itt.

iruacelimnted persons, cither resident in. or travclliiiir thronirh miasmatic localities, Will be

protected bv taking tlio AOVK Will', daily. Vot TArrr Complaint, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stanul,.'p;.. 1 it,.,, int., hunlthv HCtivitV.

' i'or llilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it

Il an exeell.jnt remedy, pi-oiiucuig many mux roi larkablo euros, where other niedicuies Baa r.. .1..,

' i'r..,'),ir.il l.v T)K. J. C. ATKB A Co., Practical

and Aniilvticnl ChJmisU, Lowell, iliUis., and sold all round the world. PIUCE, $1.00 FUJI BOTTXJB. JX. II. CAMPBELL, Agent.

M. A. DUNN. E. I1ATTEB.TOH.

UNN & CO.,

F. C. DXTNN.

General Produco, Commissioa

And Forwarding Mercbants,

Wholesale and Retail GROCERS,

And dealers in Nails, Kanhawa aitd Lake

lalt, White Fish, c,, Bloomington,, Ind. 3Hfty9 67-y

HURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS. FOR L cbility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, Indigestion, or DyspepgU., Want of action of the Liver or DtiMirdered Stomach. JAMES HUDDLE & CO., I'rojirietora, LouiavUle, Ky. To Jas. Bnddlo k Co.. Loniavilie, Ky.: Gcntleraeu : This is to certifv that I have been for years a sufferer, and tried all tbe tonics I have bear! of or seen advertised, with little or no relief from aay of them. I beard ,Hur!y's Bitters highly spoken of, aad tried a bol'ie, with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my surprise, before I t nished one bottle, I felt a great deal belter und firmly believe that oa or two oeeatioca i t was the moans of saving and prolonging ray life. I coraciendonsly recommended them to all sufferers aa the best Bitters known, and advise thtm always to ask for Dr. Dai ley's, liiid have no other. Your, etc., JOHN W. MXOK. Louisville, Ky , December iO, 1868.

NOTICE TOJflOTHERS Infant Soothing Synip Use in the In tun; only Seabrook'a. InvJr able in the following diaeases : Summer Complaint, Irregularities of tbd 3owelfl, Resti-enefa, Teething, Ac Gives health to tbe child and rest to (lu mother.

Kashville, Tenn., Feb 18, IS58 Jas. Raddle k Co., Loaisville, Ky. When living in your city I used Be vend bottles of !)r: Seabrook's Infant Soothing Syrnpv and found it to do my child more good and it would rest b itter after using it than imy other remedy I ever tried. I can say witli -onhdence, ic is the best medicine for children at present known. I wish yoa woall ,jet the druggists here to- keep it. It' any on does, please let me know ; if not send ne on dozen by express and I will pay for it at die office here. Write ane when yoa send it, aad Oblige MRS. EABAH L. RANDOLPH.

Oft SEABBOQK'S Elixir of PTophosphate of Iron arid Calisaya This elegant combi nation possesses! all ths Tonio projiertiea of Peruvian Bark and Iiqg, without ti e disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, separately or in other preparationa, of these val aable medicinee. Vf ahon d be taken in all oases whea a gentle tonic irspreit3ton is required after convaleso-noe firwo fevers or debilitating diseases, or in those distressing irregularities peculiar to fewtalt. So female should be without it, f Bat ie to such diseases, for nothing can wM take fca place.

Janes Eniile 4 , PROPRlETOaS, . Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Strwt f XiOuisviUe, Ky. All Om above goods for aale by R. S CAMPBELL, BloMtington, 8BU91fly