Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 February 1870 — Page 2
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BLQQM1H6TQN PROGRtS
WuxijlU A. Gabs, Editor and 2roprietor.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2, SGO.
REPUBLICAN MANS MEETING. Pursi ant to a published call, the Republicans of Monroe County .seembled at the Coirt House, on Saturday last. Tins meeting was called to order by W. F. Browning, Chairman of the Central Committee, who in a brief speach, stated the business which the meeting was called to transact. He also tendered the resignation of the Monroe County Central Committee. Gov. Paris C. Dunning was then elected Chairman, and William A. Gabe was chosen Secretary. On motion of F. T Butler, a committee of five was appointed by ;he Chair, to select Delejj&tea to attend the Republican State Convention at Indianapolis, on the 22d of February. The committee retired, and Judge Geo. A. Buskirk offered the following resolution : Resolved, That the Eepublicans of Monroe hereby indorse tho I ifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of tho United 6Utes. Which was adopted. Proi". Hoss offered the following preamble and resolutions : "Whereas, The times specially denand men for office who nro able, tru; and faithful to the public in tores ts committed to their hands, and "Wbxba "Wo believe the names of such men will to beforo the Stato Convention on the 22d of February, therefore
Resolved, That we instruct our Delegates to that Convention to apply, so far as possible, to every man whom they suppo; t,the
Jefferson tart, namely, "is no capaDie; i henonestf ' Readied. Second. That in selecting
Delegates to-day, referec.ee be had to tho
above resolution. Adopted. Mr. CP. Tuley offered a resolution requiring delegates to vote for no candidate unless he be "a man of both moral and temperate hrbits, and in favor of a temperance law," which, after a spirited discussion, was tabled. At the close of this discission, ihe committee on Delegates submitted the following report, which was approved : Bean Blossom. D. V. Buskirk, Harris Hill, John Campbell, Josiah P. Burton, W. R. May. iVaskmgton.-r-3o3eph Campbell, William R. Carltot . Alien Gaiskins,
Jonathan H. Fulford, William E.
Woods.
Marion. Thomas Y. Rader,
Thomas McGuams, John F. Johnson
Benton. William L. Adams, William Peterson, Joseph D. Ealy.
Bloomington. George A. Bus
kirk, Jraris kj. Dunning, Kobert U.
Foster, Columbus Browning, James
B. Mulky, M. L. Snodgrass, James
Small, Archibald Jbleener, Ueorge W. Hoss, Frederic T. Butler, Wm. F. Browning, M. C. Hunter, Archie
McGinnie, Wilson Adams, James
Alexander.
BArixUmd. Samuel P. Thompson, Isom W. Sanders. Gilbert K. Perry,
Frank Worley, David M. Harbison,
Charles Moore, David 13. -Woods.
Van Buren. John C. Woolley, Addison C. Smith, Henry Eller, Joseph Bunger, Samuel Dinsmore,
W. M. A. Kirby. Perry. C. F. Dodds, L. IS. McKinney, S. Mc. Wylie, Charles P. Tuley, Samuel H. Phillips, J. Frank Fee, J. O.McColk'Ugh, Jas. Hughes. SaU Greek. James S. Woods, Elijah Barrett, N. B. Peterson, F. Hensley, L. Bartlett. jFW. Ainos Long, William Gray, John Cracraft. Clear Creek. Silas Grimes, F.. W. Baird, James Dodd, Wm, Ion -ard, Absalom Ketcham. Indian Creek. John Koons, John T. Woodard, Benj. F. Adarrs, Geo. W. Cunningham, Joseph II. Tarkingtoa. On motion of Judge Buskirk, all Republicans from Monroe count)-,
who shall be in attendance u pon the
State Convention, may act as Delegates). Judge Buskirk then offered the following resolutions : Rctolwd, Thftt the Republicans of Monroe county, holt! a Delegate Convention on the first Saturday i:i June next, to nominate Cttidldatoi Cor too different County offiei. RtsoLosd, That, laving entire confidence in tho fitness, justifications and claims of our esteemed fellow-citizen, William F. Browning, of Monroe county, Ind., as a candidate for the nomination for the off .ee of Treasurer of Stato, we do recommend smd hereby instruct our dolegnt'a to the State Convention, which ejonvo'ieit on the 22nd of February next, to vote foi, and uso all honorable means in their tower to secure his nomination for .that offi'JO. Which were adopted. Major J. B. Mulky offered the the following resolution : Raolced, That we heartily endorso the in the matarof the reduction of tho current expoTW iture in all ths dopartmt nts of thu General Government, t.r.d the gradual reduction of the public debt since bis administration began. Also, for tho )reserration cf peace and good order: at
home and friendly relations with all civilized nations abroad. ' And for his strict integrity and Oddity to the principles of tho pnrty and people who elected him to tho high position ho now occupies as the Chief Executive of this great nation. Which was adopted. On motion of Major Mulky, o' committee of five was appoiutcd by the Chair, to select a Central Comrrittee for Monroe county. The Cbair named as such comnoitttee of five, R. C Foster, Henry Eller, A. W. Reeves, Clelland F. Dodds and V. H. Adams. The committee made tho follow ing report, which was adopted : Bean BZbasom. William R. May. Washington. William K. Rawlias, John Campbell. Marion. -Thomas Y. Rader. Benton. Michael H. Buskirk, William L. Adams. Bhominglon. George A.Bnskirk, Wiliiam J. Allen, Clinton M. Houston, Robert C. Foster, Wnr. F. Browning, William O. Fee, James Small, Jesse T. Cox. Richland, Andrew W. Reeves, Samuel P. Thompson, Van Buren. John T. Eller, Alfred Thrasher, Henry Eller. Pej-ry. Clelland F. Dodds, J. Frank Fee, William W. Roddy, Junes M, Howe. Salt Cm. Elijah Barrett. Polk Francis Burgoon. Clear Creek. Absalom Ketcham, Samuel Wsllingford, Wm. Leonard. Indian Creek. John T. Woodard.
Ordered, that five members of
the Committee shall constitute a quorum. t " Major Mulky offered the following resolution : Renlved, That the proceedings of this ConveDtion bo published in tho Indianapolis Journal and the Bloom in glon Progress. Which was adopted. Gov. Dunning offered the follow
ing resolution :
Resolved, That wo recosmsio and appre-
c: ate tho value and influence of tho Progrots
ai a party organ, and recommend it to the patronage and support of tho Republicans of Monroe county.
Which was adopted.
On motion, the Convention then
adjourned.
P. C. DUNNING, Chairman. "WM. A. GABE, Secretary.
For tho Progreai, First or jLast -Which?
Ia 1870 the first year of a new
decade, beginning with a new name,
or is it the last year of the old de
tjade just come to maturity and just
baptized with its true defeal sur
name? The latter is certainly true.
And yet I see the Press, (the greiatest educator of the people and the
most powerful engine of progress
and improvement in ay the world,;
is assuming the former.
Uur government makes a ctnsw
or enumeration of the people, every
ten years or once in each decide.
At Srst this was a mere counting o
the people to ascertain the number of representatives in Congress that each State was enti tled to. But soon other columns were added to the census-roll, for the horses, bogs,
cattle and other stock af the country
And the next census, which is to be taken this year,will p robably attempt to bring out the entire productive power of the country, for the 7th
decade of the 19th century.
Now the government takes this
enumeration of each decade in the last year of the decade. Six deeades
of this century are closed, ami the report for the 6th was made out in
the year 1860. The succeeding
year was the 1st year oi the 7th
decade and was called '60 and 1, or
'61, the next '60 and 2, '60 and 3
and bo on, up to '60 and $, which
ended with Dec last. On the firsi
day of the last a onth begaa '60
and 10 or '70, which is certainly
I the last year of the 7th decade, or
the vutn year oi ine century. Ana the 8th decade will begin with the
hrst moment oi 1871.
But what century is this, the 18th
or the 19th. For the very same confusion exists in determining the last day of the century and for
the same reason. The century is in
its nonage for 99 yea re, as the decade is for 9. And as the little boys in
the street and at school are known
only as Tom, Dick, or Harry,during
nonage, and only at majority . begin
to be designated or a surname,
as Mr. Thomas fhni Mr. Rvzhard
Jones, &c, just so c ur present de-
cade, this 7th of the sentury, having just attained its majority, is now for the first; time designated with its true surname or distinctive appella
tion, and ia called "i'G r 1870, if
we write with it the 18 finished centuries that precede its own. This year does not, then, "begin a new decade," us fbe newspapers are teaching. In other words 1870 is not tha 1st year of the 8th decade, but the 10th and ilast year cf the 7th decade. And An next decade will not run from '70 to '80, but from '71 to '81. In like manner the year 1899 will not be the last year of this (icntiiry, but only the last year of its nonage. This is thi 19th "century not &3 generally known, ho wever, because we so seldom hear its name. It is now 70 years old or rather it
is now io the 1st month of its 70th year. Ami it will be only 99 years old on the last day of 1899. But
with thtit day will piss its nonage ;
and the year beginning with the next day will be ba; itisietl with its
true surname, and will close the century with tho centennial name
iyw.
But that year will bear its honored
title and the title of the whole century only for 12 sl ort months,
not one moment longer, r or ex
actly at 12 o'clock on the night of
c. 31st. 1900, the 20th eontury
will be born, right on the death too,
and in the last dying struggle of the
9tb. And there and then, it will
Deem its long cycle oi iuu years,
running from 2001 to 2100.
Anus thetiekal and the centuml
years begin, not with zero, running
from O to 9 and 9t inclusive, but
beginning, both of them, at 1 , the
decades run from one to 10, 11 to 20, 21 io 30 and inclusive; and the centuries run from 1 to 100, 101,
200, 201 to 300, Ac, inclusive both extremes. So at least would teach
Doctok Doctus. ?or tho Progress. Ellkttbvillk, Ind., Jan. 27, 1870.
Mr. .Editor : In ycur paper of
January 26th, I find what purports
to be a report of a spoecb made by
me at a Railroad meeting in ELlettsville, on the night of Jan. 20th.
Usually I sutler all such things in
silence, simply because I cannot stoop to contend with men who use
such means to accomplish their ends.
would" rather let them curse on.
Surely no one acquainted with the
parties proteasing to report the
speech, could expect a clean thing to
come out. of them. Ihesemeu have
their private quarrels with me,
iave none, nor do I wish far any
with them. I know that they would
strike, but conceal the hand. 1 ex
peet nothing better of them. But, Mr. Editor, ifc seems a little strange that with all youx sharpness, you
iid not e;oo tho cloven foot, or it you
saw it why you suffered your paper
to become the medium or suoh vile
work. Many are wondering what
kind of brains and principles men
have, it they have any, who could
be turned to or from any thing by
such a speech as is reported by
Subscriber, and it is as great a won
der why such a speech should excite
some of your Bloomington li. K,
champions so as to make t hem smite
with the fist and speak in a manner manifesting madness, or something else, and it seems a little strange
that the friends of the K. li. Ap
propriation should find fault with,
and east aspersions on a speech that made for them "15 or 20 votes,"
(Of course everybody must believe
Subscrtoer.)
I hear that there is to be another R. E. election in the Spring, and as
there is but about 200 votes to over
nused its downfall. It looses to the
egalizatkm of tho "Social evil." an
elaborate article in favor of which.
ms mm published in the leading
Democratic paper of the Slate. It
is a bait; thrown out for the iiuffrages of a class, and is as full of error as
were the ideas of the French mobs
under Danton end Robespierre, who confounded liberty with license ; and who, in the name of freedom,
worked more crimen asra :nst the
icacc and order of society than
were known to the whole catalogue of tyranny.
The Bemocracy arc in trouble.
They look back on the past and sec
low bitterly they have fousht the
nigger," and then they turn their
gaze a short distance into the future
and see this same abused individual
walking up io the ballot-box and depositing his vote. Then they call aloud "Sambo, w are your real friends! Vote for us!" But Sam
bo "can't see it," because of a cer
tain plank m their platform which
stands up between liim ami them,
and reads thus :
"That we denounce the action of
our last Legislature in attempting
o lorce upon the people the pro
posed 15th Amendment to the Con
stitution of the United Status, as in
palpable violation of our State Con ¬
stitution, and wo solemnly protest
against Indiana being counted for the amendment : and we hereby de
clare our unalterable opposition to
its ratification."
And then there is wailing, aad
gnashing of teeth among our Dem
ocratic "friends," and they refuse to be comforted.
come, ii seetas to me that it would
be a great saving of time and money
jf the friends of the R. It. policy
could employ me to make fifteen or
twenty speeches, and if we coulc
find as many brainless heads, and men vfithout principles, in other Townships, as found in this, if s?t6-
scriber has told tae truth, then the
work would be done, the tax levied
the E. R. built, and the "streets of Bloomington paved with gold."
But s.11 this on t ae supposition that
subscr iber ms made a truthjul report
of my speech, and its results. Bui
perhaps the friends of the R. R,
policy will be pained to hear that the report of my speech as made by
subscriber basely false in almost
every paituiular. and the friends o:
the policy must consider how much
these "sii mistakes" affect the matter. Solomon says, "Answer not a fool according to his folly, lest
thou also be like untobina. Again
he says, "Answer a fool according to his folly, lest he be wise in his
own conceit." This is our apology
and authority. W. H. Jackson.
Loot. A farmer in this vicinity, ha vine
fifty hog to dieposo of, sold thorn, at this
point, lor 9'J nor Hundred, cross. On tho
sam.a duy, hoes woru worth at Martinsvillo.
$!fcE-0 pur hundred. This ona farmor lost
over si:ity dollars by not having an East and West Railroad. Bloomington Demo
crat.
The above shows that Martins
ville is fully appreciated by Bloom
ington, and that the Democrat has the firut original article in it that we have noticed in the last six months. The above article is evidently the joint product of Jim Rogers, editor-in-chief j John Graham, managing editor ; John East, the successor and compeer of Voorhees ; and Tom Pursel, publisher. If the Democrat had four more such editors, they might possibly squeeze out a paragraph twice as long. MariimvUt'e Gazette.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Co nsu n ht I vew. THK Advertiser, Imrtag been restored to health in b few weeks, bj very win pie rem
edy, after hitting suffered ueveral yere from
a severe Inng affection, and that droad discaso Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellotr-suflcrcra the means of oure. To nil who desire It, ho will send a copy of the prescription, froe of ohargo, with the directions for preparing and using tlte same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. Tho object, of the advertiser in iwnding the Prescription is to benefit the afilieted, and uprend information which ho conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every uulTercr wlli try liis remedy, ns it will cost them nothing, and may provo a blessing. Parties wishing tho proscription will please address, Rkt. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York May 26 It. Errors of Yonlh. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debihty, Premature Decay, and all tho effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the Bake of suffering humanity, send fiee to all who need it, tho receipt and directions for making tho simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar atroot, N. T. May 20 ly.
ORDINATE NO. XXVII
Of the Town of Bloomuigton, Indiana,
amending Suction 17 of Ordinance No. 1 of said toWn, protecting public morality, proviiin t for the prevention of persons koep ng house of "ill-famo" or prostitution, and preventing property holders from re iting to prostitutes; and declaring an emergency, &c. Section I. lie ii ordained iv the Board
of Trvsttxa of the iotm o f Blocmiwjton, That section (17) seventeen "of Ordinance No; 1 of said town, which reads as follows, to-wit:
Sec. 17. Any person who ?hall keep a
house of "ill fame" or prostitution within tho limits of said town, shall bo lined not
less than fivo dollars nor more than ten
dollars, bo and the aamo ia hereby amended 60 as to read as follows :
Sec. XVII. Any pest-son or persons who
shall keep a house jf "ill-fame" or prostitu-
tten, within tho corporate limits of said town ; or any pi:rs on or persona owners or renters of real estate who shall let or rent any building or dwelling houso to be converted into a hous's of ill-famo or prostitution, or who eh ill rent tho same to any
prostitute, shall bo fined not lew than five
dollars nor more than ten dollars for each
day.
Of
As the conviction that the Fif
teenth Amendment will soon be. a
part of the Constitution of die Uni
ted States, is forced home to the
Democratic mind, a decided elongation of Democratic visages is per
ccived, and even the Bourbon
Democracy of Indiana begin to un
derstand what cgrogiously flfcinine policy it was for them to sick the
Negro at their recent State Conven
tion. In so doing; they augmented,
immensely, the mountain of dirt
that they must culp down their
elastic gullets, during the canvass, and fastened numerous cruel splices
in the planks on which they must
soon kneel.
The five national banks of In
dianapolis pay one-fifteenth of the
total school tas ot the cutire city,
and other national banks in the State arc taxed in about the same
ratio, and yet the Democratic State platform demands that those banks
snail be taxed for "school" purposes.
The demand of the Indiana State
Democracy for a thing which is
already, and has for years, been done,
remarks the Indianapolis Journal,
is a most stupid exhibition of igno
rance. What can be expected of a campaign so blunderingly inaugura
ted, lhe next Uommittea on Flat
form should be appointed of men, at least slightly conversant with the
current history of the Sta te.
To All Whom It Ma; Concern,
WW DRUG 8T0RH. J. W. Shoemaker & Co. South Side Public Square, BI.OiOMIiVGTOlV, INDIANA,
Wholesale and Ketail JJealers in
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS A D GLASS.
pUso, Books and Stationer' of every
description, Wall 1 aper, ready (.rimmed free of eharc-o. We call tho attention of every
teacher, and person in Monroa county, to our prioes on Boeika and Stationery. Wo will undersell tho lowest. Woheire hand
you a prico list of a few of our School Books, and guarantee corresponding' prices on every Book in our Hous s; when you want Books bring this prico list with you, it will save you money in d)ing so. We ask every man, woman and chikl to call find see for themselves.
McGuffey'a Speller 15c
1st Koader. 20 2ni 30 3d " 45 4th 65 6th 80 6th 05
A Humbug. How often we hear
this expression from persona reading ad
vertisements ol Jfatent Medicines, ana in
nine cases out of ton they may bo rtht. It is over 22 years sinco I introduced Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, te tho public.
1 had no money to advertise it, so 1 left it
for sale with a lew drueKisls and store
keepers through a sn ail aoctiou of the
country, many taking it with groat rfiluc'
tancc; but I told thorn to let any ono have
it, and if it did not do all 1 stated on my pamphlet, no ono neod pay for it. In
some stores two or three bottlos were taken
on trial by persons present. I was, by
many, thought crazy, rind that would be
tho last they would seoof mo. But I knew
my mcdicino was no hum but;, in about
two months I began to recotvo orders for more Linimont, some calling it my valuable Liniment, who had refused to sign a ro-
coipt when- I left it at thoi. store. Now
my sales aro minions oi uottiijs 3 oariy, ana all for cash. I warrant it superior to any
other molicmo lor tho cure or Jroup
Dinrrhcca. Dysentery, Colics, Vomitine,
Spasm, and Soa-sicknoss, aa an internal
remeely. it is perfectly innocent loiaice internally seo oath nccomvtatiyintr each
bottle and externally for Chronic Khuu
matism. Headache, Mumps, Frosted Feet
Bruises, Sprains, Old Sores, Swellings, Sore
Throats, &e.. &e.
rnce 00 conts. Bold uy tne LmiggMts,
Depot 10 rarlt I'laco, W. X. Allcock's Porous Plasters.
Sudden severe pains of tho sitio and back.
stitches, siiasms, etc. iheso enactions are
most troublesomo to persors past middl
ago- Will even come on in bed ; are very painful and often dangerous In damp
weather they are mor frequent than in dry. These piasters give relief at once, and
neied to be always m llw drawer, handy. PAIN OF THE SIDE CORED. A1.1.BNTOWN, Pa., April 4, 'GB. Messrs. T. Allcock & Co.
Dear Sin My dauKhto-? used ono of
your Porous Plasters. She bad a very bad
pain in her side, and it cured her in one
weoK. xours truly, JOHN V. N. HUNTER. 25,1)00 Sols By Ons Dealer. '
Messrs. J. Balch & Son, of Providence,
E. I., write, Nov. 18G8: "Wo have sold tho Porous Plasters for twor.tj' years, and, at
retail nod jobbing, must have sold twenty.
five thousand altogether. They nro well
liked. Fob.
Astounding Revelations. Two
Bcientillc publications are m trio neiti
against tho hair dyes of which lend is the basis. Tho "Now York Madical Gazette" and tho Journal of Choraistry" bitterly
denounce them. Yet tho hair may be
safely dyed. Have you seen Prof. Chilton's Testimony,
founded on a careful analysis, and certify
ing tht.t Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye.
is not only a first-class article for changing
tho color 01 tho hair, out Absolutely Safe.
Cristadoro's Hair it.bbekvj.tivb, ns a Dressing, acta 15 ko a charm on tho Hair
auer xiyeing. xuu.
W'Speaking of the Democratic State Platform, the Terre Haute Qazetk says : The mo,' t remarkable resolution is that which W3 quote below : That any attempt to regulate tho moral ideas, appetites, or innocent amusements of the people by legislation ia unwiao and despotic. This resolution strikes at Sunday laws, license laws, and alii la,vs calculated to restrain tho vices and small crimes oi' society,, It puts upon liberty that erroneous conKtmctioa which has repeatedly
Say's 1st Arithmetic. 20 ' 2d " 36 ! 3rd ; 56 Teat Examples 4,6 " Algebra. 80 ' 2nd " :fl 00 Foltor's Arithmetic 30 RobinHon's Kudinionfc of Arith 40
15 15 75 40 60 65 90
15
Vlcebra $1
CornoU'fl Intermetdiato Geography $1 " Primary ' Pinnoo's Primary; Grammar .,.... ' Analytical " Butlers Practical " Kert's Com. School u ............ Willard'f History $1
Anthon's Gwsar l 15 Webster' Unbridgcd Dictiemary 10 00 Cutter's 1 st B'k Anatomy at d Ph aVgy 70 " 2d " " 1 45 Sponccrian Copy Books.... .. 15 Letter Paper from lOe to liic and 20c per quire ; Envelopes, 10c per pack, throe for 25c j School Cup and Fe.ols Cap 3')c per quiro; Miscellaneous Bookn at and below PubliBhor'a Prices ; Famly Bibles from $3 to $8. Kememheir tho placo, Shoemaker & Co. Sign Big Indian. fob-2
Boots and Shoes. WILEY L, BATES,
Fashionable Boot Maker,
AKES FINK BOOTS, OF THE
Latest Styio, Sowed or Pegged.
Neat Fit Warranted. Shop on the South side of tho public snuano. All work warranted. Cull and leave your orders. WILEY L. JJATKS. N. B. Attention given to repairing. Blt.omir.gtao. Icc 2-, .i869 -tf
Some Years since a poor, but
talented gentleman of the inedical profes
sion conceived the idea 1,hu if he could produce a medicine of universal application
and extraordinary meTit, and make it
known ho could not on'y enrich himself
and es'apo the drudgery of a Physician
life, but also benefit the tack in a greater
measure than by his priv ito practice. Hd therefore-consulted with tho best Physicians
he could find and the nult was tho pro
duction of the tfudson's Mountain Herb
Pills, a famous and niosL successful med
cine. Ho began in -a small way to make
tho Mountain HorL' 1. ills isnown by ndver
Ksincr them, and uut'h wan tho value of his
Pills, that in a few years he had not only
amasseid a fortune but nn.a that raro fat is-
faction for a rich man, of having relieved
tho sick, and Den en tod Ins tollow men
every part of the country, as thousands- of
gratetul testimonials could prove. The
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills have cured
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Pomalo Ir-
regularities, anil all Billious disorders.
This littlo sketch ncrvos both to adorn
talo arid point a mc ral. Dr. Judson's Pills
wcro meritorious, and tho doctor himself
knew Iho valuo of prtntors ink. For sale
by all dealers. Feb
NEAR Hiram Pauley's gate, a Walking Cano, made ol' tho heart of an Osage
Orange tree nearly ot agoia coioi" ferul
ed ot tho bottom with iron .and brasi. Tho person finding said cane, by "returning tho samo ':o mo would e onfor a favor bettor than the gift of gold, an it was a bequest from
my lather, hold eacrod. H. L. EDMONDSON. January 12, J. 870-3 w
Six Great Remedies.
Worthy or Attention.
To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley :
I hereby certify that donor kat yer I nf
attached with the ague whilst in Vickalmrg,
Miss., and used several popular medicines
ORDINANCE WO. XVIII
R. H. CAMPBELL'S COLUMN,
Hurley's Agae Tofiie. Nn Arsenic Ko Xerenry. CERTAIN TO CORE.
reaching
the town ef Bkiomintrtoii. Indiana.
providing to: the grading;, guttering, and McAdaniizing so much of College Avenue as lies between second and
fifth street in said town.
Section I. j9(i ii ordained by the Board
of 'irmtees of tM wan of Moomtngton, I hat
uoiieg-j Avenuo, etween aeeor a street ana fifth street in said town, bograelesd, guttered
ana jncAaamizee by the 1st day of bepJero-
bcr, 1870, and in accordance with a petition
presented to said Board the 3d day of
January, 1870.
&ec. 11. mat tne grade! or Uoi oje
Avenue, bctwin Second and Fifth streets.
bo as follows to-wit: (Adopted by said
Board June Ms!, 1800.) Commencing at
the intersecticn if Second street with Col
lege Avenue, in the center, u,t the level of
160 CO-100 tcet, and ascending with the
grade eif one foot in fifty feet, to the cross
ing opposite to the residence of Joseph M.
Howe;, at tho lev 31 of 166 fe.st; thence de
scending with ti e grade of 48-100 feet in
lilty 1 net, to a l oint opposite to tne resi
dence! of James M. Howe at the level of
163 14-100 foot ; '.hence descending with the
crude of 52-100 of a foot in fifty feet to the
top of tho bridge epposito to the public
school, building at the level of 160 twt
theneo ascending with the grade ol SO-100
of it loot in hfty feet to the Intersection of College Avenue with Third street, at the bvol of 1C1- 80-100 feet.; thence ascending with the grade of 80-100 of a foot in fifty feet to the: stone crossing on Fimrth street, north side-, at the level of
171 20-100 feet: thence ascending with the
grade of two feet in fifty :fet to tho stone crossing east from Joseph Jif. IIoWb store at tho levil of l:J5 feet.
S)2C. III. That the cost and expense
thereof bo ascer'ainod, and assessed according to the previsions of an Act of tho
Legislature ot t iw btatc ot -Indiana, entitled
"an act to enable incorporated towns to lay out, open, grade:, and. improve streets and
alleys, and mike publm improvements therein, &a Approved April 27, 1869.
Sec. IY. Whereas, an emergency exiaU
for the immediate taking Cect ot theseur-
dinances, the si.me shall take effect and be
in lorce, from and after their passage, and
publication in the Bloomington J'.-otrest.
I certit v the 1 oreiro ng t: be true ana eor-
recv copies of the Ordinances passed by tho
Hoard ot Trustees of the Town of Jjloori -
ineton, Indian!, this 31st day of January,
1870, taken fromthere'corasot said Jiourd.
JOnN WALDRON, Press" t. of Board. John C-jOmdaiid, Clerk of T. B.
with but temporary relief. On
home the disease returned in a worse tyse.
when my medical attendant ordered QuioiM
n large doses frequently aa Men aa M)
grains per day, and trhUh most have cost wmai at u-ly (100. I consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville,' and found be prescribed qaisioe and . aruenic combined, which I refined to take. I wac almost bloodless, extremely exhausted, and pronounced with enlarged Lier umJ
Splee n. About this time, tho Miyertiseaws.
of Daley's Ague Tonic appeared in s city
pape;-, and I determined to give it a trial. I did so, and one bottle restored me complete ly, and since that time I have sees newly a
hand red o&ses in which it acted with eqnally -happy results, and would certain! r reoom!
mend it aa preferable to any otter tonie before the frubtic.
JA31JSS KAKTUI, . Louisville, Kv., Jane IS, 1865.
Purify Your Bloods
Hwrlcy' Sarsaparilla. With Iodine of Potash.
Affetctiona of the Bones. IIsMtasJ OostiTenessp
wemmj, iisesses 01 tne lueweys, vjbpepjia, frysipeU, Few ale Irregu-r laritiesR8tu!a,sIi Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Syphilis.
1. c.
WORLXY. W. A. LKOO.
Livery Feed anil Sale Stable.
WOELEY & LEGG, Oovosite the South end of the R.R. Depot,
HAVE one of tho largest and best arranged Livery and Sale Stables in Monroes, or in any other !ounty in Southern Indiana. Saddle horses, or horses and buggies will bn furnished it any hour of the day or night. Commercial travelers and others, will be furnished with conveyance to neighborini ; towns. G ood, steady horses furnished to families. Horses fed by the single-feed, eay or we-ik, at reasonable rates. We propose to keep a first-class stable, and ask the public to give us a trial.
proprietors, and must be paid at once.
JUioomnujtt n, dune z-i, iuoa.
LouBrnxs, April 4, 1856. Hurley's Sersaparilis is what it is represent' ed, and I believe it the most wonderful medK cine before die public. Kotbing could indeeo
me to eay fo without proof of the strongest
ma surest ama ; tneretore I epeik willingly sod positively.
My daughter has been afflicted with skin diseases and stiffness of the joints for several years. I employed the principal physiciao of tho city and they could not cure her. I gave her your Ssrsaparilla, not eipectlnf; it would do much good, bat to my astonishment she rapidly get veil, and eontinues so. Had she taken any medicine I would not give this certificate; bet yonr Straaptrilla, the only remedy employed, leaves no doubt of its niedieal qualities, and that U alone cured her. LULE REYNOLDS.
HURLEY'S Popular Worn Candy. Messrs. Jsntes Reddle k Co. GenUenten It gives tae great pleasure to ear, after using all the other worm remedies known to me, with bat partial mcccas to uy children, I was advised to try T. A. Barley's, and since using it my children have beccme qoite well and healthy. The childnsn would eat it all ibe time. It is one of the best, safest remedies known, and as such, recommend . it to one and all. JAS. W. TRATI3. Louisville, Jane IS, 1&&
HURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS. FOR Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of action of tM Uver or Disordered Stomach. JAMES RUDDLE A CO., Proprietors, Loaisville, Ky. To Jss. Raddle & Co , Louisville, Ky.: Gentlemen : This is to certify that I have been for years a sufferer, and tried all the tonics I have heard of or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of than. I heard ;Horly's Bitters highly spoken of, and tried a bottle, with little faith in it before I mslaMn MOil aiuf te, m sissesst mil is K nitfiwsn T
I) Q All the aecounu of the old firm : finished one bottle, I felt a greet deal better , IO, are in tho hau ls of the present j and firmly believe that one or two oeeaakme
it was the means of saving and nrotofijtlnc my' life. I oonscienticesty reeXMameToded thews ' to all safferers as the best Bitten known, taAi advise them always to ask for Dr. HuilayVr and have no other. Tour, etc, JOHN W. DIXON. Louisville, Ky , December 10, 138,
Ayers l3hery Pectoral, JTor Diseason of the Throat and Xjungs, Buoh as Ckuhs Colds, "Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, a: id Consumption. Probably never before hi the whole history of medicines, has any thing we n so widely and so deeply upon the confidence of mankind, as this exesollenf remndy for pulmonary complaints. Through a Ions- series of years, aad tvaaag most of the races of non it has litien higher and higher hi their estimation, as It hat lieicome better known, Its uniform esbaracter and :ower to cure the various affection. i of the lungs and throat, have made It known as a relinale protector against them. While ! dapted to mlder foma of ehscaeo and to young lilorcn, it S 3 at the same time the most effectual leinedy that can be given for incipient consnmpti m, and tho elangerous affections of the throat e. id lungs, ils a provision againcl sudden attack: ol' Crow, it should be kept oa
hand In evorv lamilv. ana uidoed as all are some
times subject tit colds and coughs, all should DCprovided with 'ibi antidote for them. Although se.:leet Conwmvtion hi tboueht hi-
curable, still great numbe rs of c&xia where tfae
aisease seemca .tetuea, nave Deen comptecaiT cure!, emd tho nctientretittued to bound healtii
by the Oherrit Pectoral. Bo complete is ito mastery over tho disorders of the. Lungs ariel Throat, that the. most obstinate of the 111 yie ld to It,
wnnn notcing eiso couiu xeaca tncm. umter tud
H0T1CETO UOTHEntV Infant Soothing Syrop.
vv uitu uiikuui(i oust; wuiu owju um;iu uui Cherry Pectoral they subside and disapi
otngart ana nww
protection iroci n.
Speaker
AaeiPrest.
AIT TO HEY S AT I.AW
AND General Insurance Agents, MIooiMintrtoii. lind.
milKY AJLtlS AGENTS FOR THE
J. following llrst class Insurance Oompa
nies : AiTKA Fire Insurance Company,
Assets 5,150,931 W UNDER WRITER'S Fire Ins. Company, Assets S3,C34,99a 05 JETNA Iiife Insurance Comjt my, Assets $.'.2,000,000 00 WT1IE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.OFFICE Northwest corner of Public Square. 5 Jy li!69-y
Asthma- Is Uvtays ralloved and often whoDy
cured bv it.
linnchiHf is generally erared by taking the Chtirry Federal in email and froquont doses. So generally are its virtues known, that wo
need not pubii ih me certificates or taem nere. or do more than e 68iiro tho public that Its ejuouneu arc lully tnaisl ained. Ayer's Ague Cure, Vae Fever wtd Ague, intermittent Tove, Chill Fever, Bemitt-mt Fever, Dnrtfi Anne, Fei-iotlical or Bilious Fever, &, and indee-1 all the afeotlons whioh ariaei from maitrious, nuxsh, or miasxnaUo poisons. Aa its name tmplies, it d s Ctmre, snd does Wt fall. Containlog neither Axscnic. Quhune, tilsniuth, Zino, nor any othei mineral o;- poloneiuii substance wl.( lover, it in 1 lowIbc isju res any patient. The ni.mlier and i mportanee of its cute In the ague disiriots, are Ut araUy bey-iod account, and wobollcw.i without a parallel Ir, the Wsbwy of Ague meelie ino. Our 1 ride is gwdjed by the akmwteogiiie nt we receive of the nidloal oure.1 oirorted in 1r ;lnato cajes, and where other reaa-
eelies had wha.ly Huiea.
either resident in.
unaiM-iimaiei twruuuo, www wuvo.
travollinir thmuKh miasuiatio loeaimeM, wui do proteeteetby ttikingthe AQVMCl'JiS dailf. For JAver VottvplainU, arising from totroifr ity of tho Liver, ids an excellent remedy, stuntlaUng the Xd"ot hito health? 'activity. ...... For Billoufi KHseirders a id Mvcr Complsintl, It
is an oxoeltoril remedy, jroduoing many remarkable oirou, where other mediotaea mlled. ..... Prepared by Dn. J. C. Axiot Co., PraoJ" and Analytic! Chemist , lAiweU, Mass.. sold att round the world. PRICE, $1.00 l'SX JfOTXJJK. E. H. CAMPBXhL, Agent.
ties b the futoreemly SeebreokV.
able in the following diseases: Summer Complaint, Irregalarltifls ef the Bowek, Bestiveness, teething, c Gives health to the child snd rest.to the mother.
' Nashville, Tone., Feb it, IBM Jas. EndeHe k Co, Losisvaie, Ky. When living in your city I send several IaISmsoC Dr. Seabraokls Inftnt Soothing Syrup, and found it to do my child more good end St would rest betUtr after ttsins; it thsn an other remedy 1 evs tried, I m m.r -wMa eoafidence, It as she best medietee sW chUchen at preseat known. I wish ye mwKI tret the drugiU hew to keep it Kaiy ee does, pleaae let me know ; if not send sue en dozen by express and I will pay Jfcr it e the office here. Write me when yon send it, and oblige XS& 8ARA5 U AMWLPiC
04
Elixir of PsrophoOTlmtij
Iron and Caiisaytv ita alewant comblnsskm nsisinss Sl
Tonic properties of Pernviae Bark nd hnwa, without the disagreeable taste and badjrlheW of either, seeareuly or ' other nrepseeJwtw;, of these valuable wwdtaises. ; It ebosM be
taken in all cases when gentle tome uepre.
la mcuired alter eonvnisseeneo srem
sion
fevers or deibiUttttag diseases, or la those ji.tjainv in-fjEiilarities peculiar e rersales.
N n female should be without it, if Beble U
auch diasseM, fcr nothing can well tsh H. place.
I was cured of JJeafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will sond the receipt free Mks. JI. C- Leguett Hoboken, N.J,
Japes W4to k ., PROPRIETORS, Laboratory Ho. 41, BaUitt 8trfc Louisville, Ky. All the above Mods for ease by H OAM3PBELL, Wooiranftw, Ind. fitfVM