Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 February 1870 — Page 2
B
Willi &m A. Gabs, Editor and Prvpriitu
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9,
Doj; in the Manarer. The bill to abolish the Frank ing privilege, if passed in its present prohibitory shape, by the Senate will doubtless be a death blow to many of the m eagerly supported country papers of the United States. The bill provides against all free matter in the mails. At present;, no country publisher is required to prepay postage on his paper, and his exchanges are also allowed to
pa&s through the. mails free. Under this House bill, the country publisher who sends five hundred copies of his paper through t o mails each wielc, will be required to propay the postage at the rate oi 20 cents each, or 100 per year. Ten exchanges each day is a fair average of the number received by the majority of country offices, or 3,130 in the cou rse of a year of 313 days., and as must of these pipers are transient, :vo cents postage each would be required from the publisher, tc compensate the paities furnishing him with "clippings,'' or $'32.(0 for postage on exchanges. Thus, while Members oi' Congress can prepare a bill and secure its passage, which will furnish stamps to them at the expense of the Government, the half-starved country publishers to whom these men are often indebted for their positions, have a burden of from one to two hundred dollars placed upon their shoulders whieh they cannot evade, and which in many instances they will be unable to carry. This "dog in the manger" principle will not have a tendency to endear the iner who inaugurated it, to the publishers of the country. The Member of Congress who votes for the bill in its present shape, declares tha t if he is not allowed die free use of the mails, in addition to his salary of $5,000 per year, and "perquisites," the editors in his District shall be made to suffer. Will thev suffer
without protest?
But this bill will not reduce the
expenses of the Government; on the contrary, it will operate to di
rectly lnoratse them. Instead of
sending department reports, speeches, documents and paper, free, as at present, there will be is nuch of this matter sent through the mails. prepaid, as beforo the repeal of the franking privilege. Officers will then place stamps upon their documents, which must be paid for by the Government, as a part of each
Department';, expenses: while the
Congressmen will place stamps upon
their speeches and document;, wl -'ch
they will vote to themselves, at the
expense cf the Government.
right. Lot it be men whose interests :ro identified with the masses. Laws should be made for the mas ;es, not for a class, and you may set this down as a fixed fact that every class of men in making laws, wi II look well, first, to their own interests. Hence the suggestion, a hint to Unwise should be sullieient. In order that this may be done, attend all meetings where nominations are to be made, and place your best men upon your ticket; in a word, vote as you pray. CrriziN,
The Committee on Territories have perfected a bill to punish polygamy in the United States. Several important amendments have been made to the bill in committee. It defines polygamy to be a crime against th-? laws of the United States, and provides, that in order to enforce this, and other laws of the United States, the President shall order into Ucah Territory a sufficient body of troops ; and he is authorized to raise twenty-live thousand militia in the Territory. The bill provides that the property of such of the Mormon;! as leave the Territory, because of the existence of this la.w, or are confined in- jail for resistance to
any qt the laws ot the I nited States, may be taken and used for the ben-
;uul marriage. We are afraid now that their fears were well founded. But re shall do our best t: protect the interests of society mid the race. The African is bad enough without mixing him up with Democratic members of Congress. We want no cross; of any such race of people. Seymour Tilth's.
Tin: H:iMio.n Tax. The TWrd of (An :i missioned met at lSloomficld. and the petition which had been presented at the December term, praying for an election of the citizens of this county to vote for a tax to build two railroads through the county, was withdrawn, and the order for an election on the 5th day of February, was rescinded. A petition was then presented
from citizens of . Jefferson Townshin,
praying for an election of the voters of said Township for a tax of one
and a quarter per cent, to be levied
"Prof." MeBride; a ,;Profiwor" of the lorpsichorcan art, was arrested to-day by Sheriff Miller, on a warrant sssued by Rq. .K U. Boone, of Pike county, on a charge cf bastardy. The graceful and dignifkd professor being unable to procure bail, was locked up. The victim of his wiles is a young lady resident of Petersl ..l Li. . l 1 l
mw,k, uU01u wgiiu-eu yea:'S OKI, aim ,!,, f t .nbli! auction, oil the premises; at her ruin was accomplished under aj 2 'o'clock P. M. of
promise to make her JV .rs. Fran I
AOrk,that being the nan e by whii
WOOLEN FACTORY AT Guardian's Sate. rpIIK U N D B RSM i N K, GUARDIAN J f :lw.'inl J,., lYtcr II., Josephine iiml I'nuline Wni diird, minor heirs of K. F. Vvm1hn1, di'ccnsofl. will, by order of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, State of Indiani'i, made at, the
April term of said Court. 18!, offer for
tllO "JroK" wns kimwti in flnr m.i.
tropolig. Professor Frank York MeBride displayed very great uneasiness lest the matter might get into the papers. He requested a gentleman to' call on the Journal and say that; he would be at his school promptly on Saturday evening, "business" calling him out of the city. Rumor credits
tne graceful Professor with being
aireauy provided with a wit
1 - p ,1 , "-jv muvmiu Willi I w a Sinn on her tax payers for the purpose of C0lx J chiIdpcn . Ilulian , aiding m the construct of the who are a serious bar to the settleC.ne.nnali au l St Loms Straight ment of this ease. Line Ivailroae.. lhe pout urn was r BnU'nnBBnB, .m...
boo-hooed vehemently when he
granted, and r.n election ordered on
Tuesday ,the lath day of next March
Petitions
Washington
praying for ejections to be held in
their respective lownships for a tax
ic totn oay ot next March. f01Ind lhat he must be i,,ckcd s were also presented from Emnsvilk Journal. n and Cass lownships,
elit of the familiesof such Mormons. : of two per cent ., to be le vied to aid in
m building the Kvansviile and IndiThc press in all parts of the; anapolis Railroad-which was
country are commending the good granted, and an election ordered to
sense ot tne ucnton county tanner,! be held in these townships, on SatL ,1: . ! it.. 1' t 1 i O . .... . I . '
nu, on ui&eoveriiig ine miuieiiiy oi; urdav, the i:uth of February his wife, quietly sent her oft with Wor'thington Time?. her partner in guilt, riving her a;
well nileu purse and all her "duds. A cotemporarv sensibly remarks
that, "the
home! as a class,
PajiiiR Farming1.
I wo things are true of farmers
Hut few of thorn ever
has been so ruthlessly invaded has; come to actual want, and but few
certainly pursued the course most j ever attain to great wealth. Probsuggestive and reasonable to com-! ably no business affords so sure an
mon sense. Rut few men in this! avenue of support, and this is no day of pistols and murder, would ; small consideration in these days of
have suuinitteu so. Homicide has , fluctuations. The majority of farm-
oeen sc common in sucn cases, anc i ors h t int 9rm n.r a nnrnnt..,.)
' I - "--.. '- 1 1 i ivvuui
slavery, because that after hard
The Rushville Jacksonian says the majority in that county against the appropriation for the Toledo &
Louisville Railroad, is about 1,000.
The liockville Republican says
the result of the elections for the railroad appropriation in the diffe
rent townsmps so far as we have
heard, is as follows: Adams township, 304; Washington township,
1-11 ; urccn township, :J: majori
ties for the tax.
It is estimated bv U oso compe
tent; to judge that there are not hiss
than eight hundred colored men in this congressional district, who will be voters upon the ratification of the
15th Amendment.
Tin ksday, 3d day of March, 1870, the undivided two-thirds .'f tin? undivided one-half of Out-lot. No. 2. (new town jdnt) in tho town of irrrodsl)urif. There U situated on said lot, a brick Woolen Factory, with nil the tlx to res used in a llrst-clas Woolen Mill. Terms or Sale : One-third each in hand, one-third in nine nonths, and onethird in eighteen nionths.bijarint; 8 percent, interest from day of sale, and secured by notes with good sureties, and collectable without relief'froni valuation laws. PETKK CAltMICH A KL, fi'hf Guardian, 15u-kirk & Buskirk, Atty's. At the stinie time, phn e, nnd on the snme terms, Francis M. Olijibunt, will otFer for sale his undivided one-hiUf of said premises, nnd Mnry E. Woodard, widow, l-.er undivided one-third of the undivided one-hull' of snid premises.
is looked upon as bcintr the onlv
redress, that it is cheering to sec a case where good sense and sober
judgment are in the ascendancy."
Personal. At a meeting of the Senior Law Class of Indiana University, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Jlcimhcd, Th:tt the heartfelt thanks of
this tla'S are hereby tendered tie lion.
steady work from one year's end to the other, they find themselves at
the end of the year just where they
started, from, lhe price ot farm
products is hi jli, the farmer is eco
nomical, sells the best of everything,
denies ni nisei t and family, is up
early and U.te, and just keeps his head above water. We think this
ajxoi;xcem:e.ts.
teg'
Fv$ three dolli'ri) f r ill Vttnty ofiiccn exrt'pi Coroner ant.' 0nv)$i(u r ; these, with (Wporat.ion tnd Township announcrmenls, two t'.ollart each, in aa ranee.
TRKASUREll Mr. Editor At the solicitation of many friend?, I submit my nam-j u a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action
1?A Tfi v Kf Kr'L' r i-''r1""'13 a truthf"1 Picture of the majority of the Republican Dolea'ata Nominating ttrt Lt0tJmry ftVd ! Of farmers. A few like .Tnhn LhZ Convention. L. ii. McKINNEY:
viiiuii, hi uic?iuiur .iiiikii ,r inn i . .
ind beloved Professor, for liis courtesy and ! 'i- f. kindneu ?n i,r,.;.l;,..r oa Turing ,,'p v... i OI ullmtU'S
ston, of Geneva) New York, rise grr.dually from this condition to one of abundant wealth. What makes
"Club Court." organized by the ny-mbcr of thiii Clas-s and for the 'instruct ion and a?sis:aneo thereby received from hirn, as well as for his forbearance and impartial demeanor manifwiteUaoward u a; individuals. Resolved, That wc shalj always hold in proud remembrance the facV that, a Student.'!, wo h;ive had the honor and benefit of his instruction md advice : and
tne eliMercnce between these two
classes? . We answer that in every
case tne dittareuce is in head work
The majority of farmers tread right
on
Editor Progress: You will pbase anno.ince the name of 1. Mdton Ro;;eri as a candidate for the Office of Treasurer and Collector of Monroe count v subject to the
deciiiioa of the ltepublican Party.
A V UTJfiK. SHERIFF. Ed. Progrcxn Please a' in on nee my name
NOTICES To Builders and Contractors. QEAT.KD PROPOSALS WILL BE O r.M-eived at the Auditor's Otliee of Monroe County, in the Stale of Indiana, up to 2 o'clock P. M. on the 10th Day of March, 1870, ' for the Lumber and Carpenter work of
.lad and MieriU's Residence in the town of
filoiH.iintrlon, in said County. The roof nnd f-.ll other work nec-jssarv to inclose the
building, to he completed by the 1st day of
.ovemocr, is.o. ana the inside work to be Completed by the '.'1st day of August, 1871. Also, at the same phice, until the 11th day of March. 1870. fcpurnte sealed proposals will be received for the Imn work of said building, the same to be complettd l y tho 1st day of January, :S71. Plans and speeitieat:.ons may be seen at the Auditors Otliee of said Co'inty. The Hoard of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or nil bids. By order of the Board of "Countv Commissioners. II K N R V b PE K K Y.
Blofcninarton
Auditor Monroe, county. , Ind., Feb. t, 187U.
QIIERIFJT'S SALE.
Al ANSON STSl'HKNS, L,
Chairman,
C. GAltlilHL?,
Secretary
Marrying Ke?roes. The Democrats have always insisted upon it that they would be
compelled to intermarry with the
ultimately
in the old paths, retrardlcSS of as candidate for SheritV. subiecl, to the
u lieiJUliacan
C0LLOUCUI.
that t3 emulate bi learning, and hi per only! the immense improvements that have ?fc?'ttn , 11,0 VlM t i ot character, 1, th profeional and private, r. i 1 , . , Pi iraary Elceti, n. shall be our highest aim and ambition. heon made in modern agriculture, J -V n cq0
improvements as important as the
application ot steam in mechanics or
the loom in manufaciunng. Sun-
RECORDER. Editor Proarr.xft. Von -vIll rtlflsi nn.
pose amanufaeturerdisregarding the S'ZKTm: of 'Z
pt o)le, at a .Republican I'rimary Klection
My virtue of a decree to mo directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Common Pleas Court, I will expose at public tale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, March 5th, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, at the door of the court house of Monroe county, the rents and profit? for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit : The northeast quarter of section thirtyfive, in township ten, north of range one east, containing one hund.-ed and sixtv acres. more or less, appraised at sixteen hundred dollars. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interests and costs, 1 will at
tlio same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of David Thomas-, at the suit of Isaac lijlfinghouse. Said sale will be made without nny relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. LAWSON E. McKINNEY, felO 70-3 Sheriff Monroe county.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Contfumptive 8. THE Advertiser, having been romored to llCHith in a fi it ttfcclcK :iv a. verv M:nn)i rm.
i-dv. afier bavin? suffered several vears from i "Written by himself.
a severe lung all'ectioe, r.d that Ureiid disease Consumption, is anxious to make known i to his fellow-iipflerert the means of cure. To all who desire its tie will Bend a copy of ;
the prescription, free of ermrge, with the directions for preparing nd using the same, whieh they ill find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Dnmchitip, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information hich he conceives to be invaluable, and he hope? every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove! a blessirg. Parties wishing the prescription will pleaae addrese, Ktr. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, iew York May 26 lv.
Book Agents Wahtpp fob Struggles ar; J Triuropla of P. T. BARNTJM
. Errors of Youth. A fiESTLKM'AJI iio suffered for jears from Nervous Debil.ty, Premature E'ecay, and nil the effects of youthful indiseretioii, will for the aiikecf suffering humanity, send fit tj all who need it, the receipt anil directions for making tie simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit, by the ndvertiset's experience, can do so by a3dressinp, in perfect contidence. JOILV li. OWDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, N. Y. May 20 Iv.
A Hi;mbug. How often we heir this expression from persons reading advertisements of Patent Medicines, and in nine cases out of ten they may lie rightIt is over 22 years since I "introduced Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, to the' public. I had no nullify to advertise it. so I left, it for sale with a few druggists and storekeepers through a small section of the country, ni:ny taking it with great reluctance; but I told then to let any one have it, and if it did not tio all I stated on try pamphlet, nc- one t eed pay for it. In some store two or tl rce bottles were ta ten on trial by person present. I was, by many, thought crazy, nnd that Vn-ouIo! be the last they would see'of me. But I km w my mcdicinr. was no humbug. In alut t AO montlx I began to receive orders for more Liniment, some calling it iny valuable Liniment, who had refused to tdgu a receipt when I li ft it at their store. Now my stiles nre millions of bottles yearly, nnd all for ca!i. I warrant it superior to any other meiicine for the cure of Croup, Diarrho-n, Iyscnfe-y, Colic, Vomiting, Spasm, and Sea-sickness, as an internal
remedy. It is perfectly innocent to take
internally ?ee oatr. accompanying ew.h
bottle and externudv for Chronic Rheu
matism, Kea: lac-he, Mumps, Frosted feet, Bruises. Spraina, Ok: Sores. Swt.-llings, Sore Throats, i:. &e. Price- 5t' c-uts. Sold bv the Drug jists, Depot 10 Pa rk Plac ,i, N. Y.
fact of the loom should attempt to niakc cloth as our grandmothers
made it ? Why he could not come
SHERIFF'S SALE,
II L I ri.i. i t .
uckxwot uiiuuniciv. iiiey nave , ft mr.;:. it ii
-1 1 3 iY - ! t" i ' ,lJl"-' i.uuiiitiiuuii at an v,nu oilier
uiuauu-a urn, ieariut necessity evr)mrinnftt.nror9 nA
.... . Hil'A If VHIIU
lToirtli Reading. It is with pleasure that -vg refer
to the popuhr, we 1-known :iut, cap and fur aotise of Green, Falley & Flynn. Ths gentlemea coniprisinc
una nrra are wen Known tc to most of the rierohants of Indutna and Uhnois as lirsfc-class business men, being young men- tlu roug i going "Yoang Ataerica" and arc fully cognizant of the wants and wishes Western driers, and having at hand every requisite for offering the very beat gcods at low prices. We do not ma ie an invidiots comparison whin we state that they stand second to no similar establishment East or West. Their -spacious sales-rooms are at all times replete with everything in th line of hats, caps, furs, &e., and they are determined, if fair dealing loiv prices, with no resort to misrepresentation can secure it, tn obtain th-jir share of the great trade of the West; and we would saj to the tn.de to look through this house, with whom it is a pleasure to-do business. LaFayettc Journal. For the Progress. A Hint. ""When the wicked rule the people mourn, but when the righteous rule the people rt' The better class of community' have, to i very great extent, stood
niuOT irom pontics, teeling that the pool waa loo filthy for them to dabpie in. If we srere ruled by a king, one might, wi;h some propriet y, go or jirith iaditfereaee, as by taking rtfiAUght, m- could perhaps effect nc uhange. But in a JJepublican government, where the peojle do, or shovid go-;rn themselves, tve shoult; be wide awake to our interests. Labor -:o procure the nomination of the beit mm you ha e in the j community. Huneat. Oannh'fi Mnral
Temperate, and there is on;3 thought to conuec; vith this, and you arc all
since we can remember, and fought igaina't it with a valor worthy of a better flite. How have the frie-ht-
eued J3emocratic leaders invoked women to their aid! Who luis in the last twenty-five years witnessed a grand Democratic p-.-oces-siort wherein the charming daughters of terrified Democrats haven't figured in the piteous role of "White i ""husbands or none 1" "Fathers protect us from negro husbands!" "2S"o nigger in mine!" and such like pathetic appeals to popular prejudice. How has the Democratic; press groaned under the friehtful record
of outrages committed upon white
women by negroes r
the pine-knots and
lose
ground. He would stand in just
tne position that thousands of farmers occupy, wiio ignore the modern
improvements in the cultivation ol
the soil. We are aware that the in
Fswni-l .... il.
has been hx-ked up in many costly fW AOYertlSemeiltS
volumes, written in a sctentitic Ian guage that the farmer did not un
M. JlLAIH
Mr. Editor Please announco to Captain
Blair, and all others whom it m:iy concern, that il the people are willins;. aili willing, and more than willing ijea ! cvel anxious ic serve them in the c iiacitv t-f Countu
Recorder for a xeeond term a. Ja -or. whieii a faithful pnbfie seretitit has a ritrht. to ask, without being require:, to answer foolish
questions. 31y name is Josks.
IVollce to tbc l'tubllc.
.1 i 11 i 1 1 -i -i -i . i
uw&umiu, uii t mis ttiiacuuy nas now TTAVINO PURCHASED THE
TV-
been overcome and the whole sub- I Jul. tert of Mr. S. l. Dsbom, in the
iect has been reduced infn rni nrrll. h )U:!0 n,ul t(,ck f Uardvare, I will to
-v w..x i v.,...--,-,, l, i ... i ,
nary sized volume, written in the "ZrS1
plainest and most practical manner; I hope, bv keeping a pood stock of urd-
tit is eiitiiKKl "Mow to make, the Farm 11 ' B,m C,MB l"-;n" u ruemoss, to Pn n;0,ml r merit and receive in the figure, ns in the
. -j ' " 1 1 AM L iJJ VO, 1 li
.nuvr nave terestcd.
been ' . Thn fW
im
in
consumed all througli ,th wide land ;apj M the UmMon of all in, ot ours, in fryintr unhappy .ne?rocs ,n..nA ..u .i .. ....
charged by Democrats with outrages, ! practieal nt al, t w.nch,after the negroes were roasted, j of drainao-e. 1
have a large stiwk oi Hardware. Stoves.
Tinware and buildinsr naterial or' all kinds.
wnien 1 win take pleasure in snowing to
uny person wisnini' u purcnase. Uall and
examine- my stock before purchasing else-
vnero. vv . J. AJLl.h.JN.
Bloomington, Ind., Feb. itth, :.87o-2w
wjre discovered to bo unfounded ! How oft have these shocking barbarities been enacted by a party, for
party capital ! Jtiub that day is
lhe nesrro can vote. rJ'he
I. 4.: i . . ...
.uiuwuiiui-uiiuiumc wants nis vote.
in tuuaw vac. a mute man's
counts no mciv, unless he votes
early and often, whieh a Democrat
is always ready to do. When t.lio
Democratic politicians used to bewail the drift of public sentiment that they felt sure would sootier or later compel them to clasp the negro women in lawful wedlock, instead
of embracing them in cladestinc
concubinage, we always endeavored to quiet their apprehensions bv
aisuri.ig them that there could arise
no necessity for their marrying negro women unless they wanted to. liut they always declared that if the negro was allowed a vote, social
equality and matrimonial alliances betweem them and the Ethiopian, would be unavoidable. We have often tried to console Jason Brown, and Dunham on this subject; of negro equality. We have told them that no very notable Democrat except Dick Johnson ever did openly many a negro woman, and that his exam pie needn't bo followed. But they liave always maintained that if tho negroes were given the ballot they would cease to associate with Democratic politicians, unless a relationship were formed by courtship
The second chapter treats of plow
ing, snowsrg when, where, how,
ana what to plow. The third chapter is upon ma nu res, and is one of the most inter
esting and valuable we have ever
seen : it shews inst hnw nnrf
J. GLASS McPHIIETEIlS,
Jlioofc and Music Seller, Kens
ueaiw ana siamotier, P. O. Building, Blvimintjton, Indiana.
1 would call the nttentioii of the public
wo vue loiiowmg priee list o: hooka: I do not a.sk that yon bring this ltt with yon when von soino to make
purchases, as I have but oni priee and am
town.
I
ry in
.1 - r,.,.,i,u.Ui,iiiim-uiii UU1. priee aui ant th'J mr niire goes to waste, and how, determined to sell at Iow.;r llijui-es than
.i vc-ry inning extense the manure ""5 wuo iw pnees to hsk vou can be drihlr.rl in keep tho finest assortinont of Stutionor
-....v,. .uiiiiiij ii,m(,y and value. There are also full di
rections for the purchase and use of
commercial fertilizers after the most u .. t. 1 . . i
lib uwa maue oi wnat every tanner I desire to return lny thanks for the has at Ins hand. This chapter if ''bo ral patronage of wy cus ;oinors, and ask
reau, ana its directions f0nOWcd, nce would surely double the wealth of M'Guffey Spcl- ICornell's Intr.
Letter Paper from 6c to 20e per quire iuvelopea, 15c per naok: Jli.e.ellane..im
Books at lower figures than any house
ii uwn.
every fanner in ten years,
AVe think we are justified in saying that so much information of use
to the farmer is not to be hadjibr ten
tunes trie price anywhere else. The
book, as the reader, will notice from the description in our paper, has one hundred a;id forty illustrations, whieh we have neither time or space to describe. We say buy this book if you wish to learn the secrets of Paying Farming.
pi ?'"!1'--'"!1.'''1 H z';ild. McCurdy & Co.,
m. ;tiHu;.'iiin, oc; .fl.u',
ler loci
" IstRe'dr 20c C'rn'lsPrim
25c 40e 50c
A nian named Yell is publishing an encyclopedia, and a woman named Louder is cauvassiner for
subsenptioas. That book ought to Robinsons Ele:
wane a noise m the world. Alcrcbra Sl:10i
o
" 2nd " "3rd " f4th ' 5th , 6th
Hay's 1st Arith
metic 21.V " 2nd 35t " 3rd " 55r " T'st Fjx. 40c " Algebra 1st )t 75:: " 2d " 95c
Ftslter's 1st
Lesson 25c
" Primary
Arithmetic 30c
Geography $1:10
Geography 75c
PinneoVi AnalylVl Gram-
ry virtue of two executions to me directed, or e from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court and a dcerce from tho Clerk of the Monroe ( 'onimon Ileas Court, J will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday. March 5, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m., and 1 o'ol jck p.m., of snid day, ut tho door of
tno court noiwe.ol Monroe county, the reiiU and profits for a term not exceeding
hevtwi years, ot tno tollowins de
scribed real estate, to-wit: Commencing at the Louisville. New
Albany, and 'Chicago liailroad, opposite
me norin-west corner ot lot JNo. sixteen in
the town of btinesville, Monroe countv
Indiana ; thence east with the line of town
lots to John L. Atdihaugh's land ; thence north with said Ashbauh's line to the
corner stone between said Ashbaugh and Terrenc o Kiley : thence mst with said
Riley'sline to the said Railroad line; thence
scum wim said i( ail road to the place of
beginning, containing 12 acres, more or
less. Also lots numbers ninety-three, ninetyfour, ninety-iivo, uinetyiiix, ninety-seven and ninety-ctglu in the town of Stinoavillo.
All of said lands and lots situated in Moh-
roo county, State ot Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest! and costs, I will al
in same time, and place expose at public saie the fee simple ot' said real estate. Taken as the property of Thomas "Wilson at the suit of MeCord, firadlov, et al.
Said sale will :e made without anv re
lict whatever trom valuation or appraisem jnt laws. LAWHON E. McKINNEY, FebO "T0-3w Sheritf Monroe co.
Altxvxk's Porous Piasters. Sudden severe pains of the aide and sack, stitches, spasms, etc These effeelion arc most troublesome to persons part middle age. Will even come on in bed : aye very painful and often dangerous. In clamp weather they are more frequent than in dry. These plasters give relief at once, and need to be always in the drawer, band j. PAIS OF TDK SIDE CURED." Allextowjs, Pa., April 4. '65. Messrs. T. Allcoek J Co. Dear S.r: My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She had a very bad pain in her side, and it cured her in one
week. . 1 ours tru v, JOHN V. N. HUNTJiR, 25.00C Sold Bv One JDjealek. Messrs. .r. BalcK & Son. cf Providence. R. I., writ':, Nov. Mv8: "We have sold the Porous Pl.-istera for twenty years, and. at , retail and jobbing, must have" sold twentyfive thouiind altogether. They are well liked. Feb.
Tn imp fa Tire octavo
volume nearly 800 Paget printed m English nnd German. 33 elegant Ml pagv engravings. It embrace' forty years' recollections of his b-JKy life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer and Sh-jwrnan. No book published, so aeceptib'.e to all classes. Every one wants it. Agente average from SO to 1M aubscribers a wee. W e offer extra terma, and pay freight wartIll ustratcd catalogue and terras- t' Amenta sent free. febSJ-arm J. B. BUPR&COPirbs,H;trtfo,Jonr To All Whom It May teem, mm dbug store. J. W. Shoemaker tc Co South Side Public Square, BtOOMIXOTOIV, INDIANA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS ANDOX. ASS, Also, IlooR and Stationery of every description, Wall Paper, ready trimmed freo of charge. We call the attention of every teacher, and person in Monroe county, to our prices on Books and Stationery. "We will undersell the lowest. We here hand you a price list ct a few of our School Books, and guarantee corresponding price on every Book in our House ; when you want Books bring this price list with you, it will save yoi. money in do;jg ao. Wask every man, woman and child to calland see fur then-selves.
McGufl'ey' j Speller ' " 1st Reader " 2nd 3d " 4th .y " 5th " th Ray's 1st Arithmetic ...... .....
' 2d ? 3rd
" Test Examples.
AlgeOr 2nd " Felter'a Arithmetic.
Robinson's Rudiments of Arilb.....
Algebra Cornell's Int-;r nediate Geography., " Prmary ... Pinneo's Primary Grammar.. " Analyxeal " Butler's Practical " Kert's Com. School "
15c .. 20 .. 30 .. 55 .. 80 .. 95 .. 20 36 .. 55 .. 45 .. 80 $1 00
30
.. 40 .$1 15 1 15 75 .. 40 .. CO .. 5 .. 90
Willard s Historj $1 15 Anthon'tf Ca-sar l 15 Webster's Unbridged Dictionary 10 00 Cutter's 1st B'k Anatoni v and Pi'sl'gy 70 " 2d " " " u "1 45 Spencerian Copy Pook................ 15 Letter Paper from 10c to 15c and 20c per qnire; Envelopes, 10c per pack, three for 25c ; School Cap and Fools Cap 30c per quire ; Miscellaneous Books at and below Publisher's Prices ; Famly Bibles from 3 to $8. Remember the place, Shoemaker & Co. ' Sign Big Indian. feb3 1
Astounding
scientihe
mar b
" Prirn'ry 3oc
Bntler'a " G()c Kerts 85e
VVillards His
tory $1:10
Anthon Cu-sar 1:10
Cutter's. Anat
omy Ji'k Gfic " 2nd 1:40
Webster's Un-
;d. Die. S9:75
bpeneerian
Copy B'k 15c
IIEHIFF'S SALE. By virtuo of six executions to mo directed
from tho Clerk of the -Monroe Circuit and Common Pleas Courts, I will expose at public sale to the iiighest bidder, on
Saturday, March 5, 1870,
between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M and
4 o'clock P. M.. of said dev. at the dcittr of
tno court nouso ot .Monroe countv, the rents and profits for a term not oxeeedinn-
sovei: years, tho following described real esta' e, to-with :
1 ho south half of the southeast orai-ter
of section sixteen, township ten, rango two
w.si,, containing eiglitv aeres, more or less
1 tie south half of the northwest quarter of section sixtoen, townnhip ten, range two vsl , -containing eighty ai.-res, more or less. Also, thn north half of tho northwest quarter of section twenty-one, township ten, range two vast, containing ciightv acres, more or less. And part of the northeast quarter of section twenty, township ten, range two west, containing thirteen acres, more or loss. And on failure to roniiza thn full !m.n,.t
of judgment, interests an 1 costs, I will at
uio r-aine tiine and place expose at public
mini i,ue iee simpio or saw real estate Taken as the property of John D. Stafford, at the suits of Nancy Fulkerson and Catharine Fulkerson. Pettit & Montgom
ery in throo cases, and 31arv L. Swaflbrd.
emu baie win do maac witnout nny relief whatever from valuation or airoraise-
mont laws, exeep;; in favor of Mnry L. Swatford, whieh is with relief. LAWSON E. McKINNICY, fobl 2 70 Sheriff Monroe county.
Revelations. Two
publications are in tho field
against, the hair dyes of which lead is the
basis. Tl e-'.Ncw lork Medical - G(.:tette" and the Journal of Chen istrv" bitterlv
denouncij them. Yet tl. hair may be
safely dyed. Have you scan Prof. Chilion's Testimony, founded t n a careful analysis, and certifying that QrUtadoro's ExceMor Dye.
is not only a first-class article for changing
tne color at the nasr, out Absolutely Safe.
l HI8TA-OHo8 JLAIK J'RKSEBVAT: VK, OS a Dressin j, acts like a charm un the Hair
after Dyeing. Feb.
Some years since a poor, hut
talented gentleman of the medical profes
sion conce vea tn.j idea that ii he could produce a medicine of universal app".iea;ien and extraordinary merit, and n-kj it
known he could not onlv enrich himself
and escape the drudgery of a Physician's life, but !so benefit the sick in a greater measure than by his private practice. He therefore consulted with the best Physicians he could liud and the result was the production of tno Jndson's Mountain Ueib Pil;, u tV.nious and most sueeessfu , lnelicine. lie began in a smnll way to make the Moui.uin Herb Pills known b;, advertising tin 111, and such was the value of his Pillsj thai in a few years he had r ot only amassed 11 fortune but had that rare satisfaction ft r a rieh man. of having relieved the sick, uid benefited his fellow men in every part of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonials could prove. The Hudson's Mountain Herb Pills have cured Dyspepsii, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, and i-l 1 Billio is disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorn a
tale and wint a moral. Dr. Judson's Pills
were meritorious, and tbo doctor himself
knew lhe value of prtnters ink. For saie by all dealers. Feb
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 13?0 The first Edition of one hundred and twenty thousand copies of Yick's Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Floral Guide, is publish, d and ready to send out. It is elegantly printed on fine tinted paper, with about 2Q0 fine Wood Engi-airiags -f Flowers and Vegetables, and a beautiful colored plate consisting of seven varieties
ot rtxiox Urutumoudii, making lute Bouquet of Phloxes. It is the most beautiful, as -well as the most, instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain and thorough directions for the Culture of Flower and Vegetables. The Floral Guide is published for the benc-Ut of my customers, to whom it is sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail, for Tea tJents. whieh is not half the cost Address, JAMES VICK, janl9 Kochter, N. Y.
Blottcc to tVon-Keside ats. The Stale of Indiana, Monroe county, in the Common Pleas Court, April
term, 1870 : Eagle Machino Works, Indanapoli Ind., vs. William II. Mc'tlenry, James M. Wilson, i -repleaded with others. .Now o;ues the plaint ill's by B tskirk &
Huiit ir, Attorneys, and files their complaint herein together "with an affidavit that said defendants, Win. H. Mellenry aid James M. Wilson, aro notiesidontsof th a State of Indiana. Notice is therefore horeby giver, said defendants, that unites they bo and appear on t-je first day of tho next Term of the Comiaon Plens Court, to be fa olden on the First Mondav of April. A.D. 1870,. at
tne eoun, House in Mooimngto 1, in saw county nnd State, and answer.ilteniiH' to said complaint, the same will-'ie board and determined in their absence. Witne. s my name and tko seal of said Court, atbsed at Bloomington, this 8th day February, A. D. 187'). ROBERT 0. FOSTER Clerk, Feb. Wh, 1870.
Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which Is at once agreeable healthy, and effectual for preserving tbe hair. Faded or yrctp hair it soon rtstorii to it original color, with the alou ana fretnun of yovih. Tiihi hair is thick
ened, falling hair 'checked, atal baldness often, though not alrays, cured by its use. Nothing can restore th
hair where the follicles aro destrove1.
or the glands atrophied aid decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with. a pasty eedi. meat, it will keep it clean am vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent die hair from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious eabetaneaa wbieb
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to toe nair, tne Vigor can only benefit but not Lann ii. If want4 merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found bo desirable. Containing neither cii nor dye, it doef ' not soil white camlirio, and yet keta long on the hair, giving & a rinh, gloasj lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., IXWELI MA3& PBxcaa $1.00. E. 5. CAMPIJBa Asbsw.
Don't have your Newspapers de-
etrocd. Buy a 50 cent File.
JSoots and Sboes.
WfLKV L BATfS, Fatifiinabl Bt fiakir, MAKES FINE BOOTS, OF THK Lstost Style, Sewed w fed. Neat Fit Warratsd. Shop on the South side of the public anaaa Alt vxtrh twwrttwWL (Sdl a4 feaera j inn w tlSjtf
mii' ..l'
Bioomwigtca, Dtc. 2a, ti .