Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 March 1870 — Page 2

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BLOOMira PROGRESS,

iss(iej KTKBY avejxskst AY,a S3 per year.

"William A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor.

Republican State Ticket. For Secret-ini of S te-MA.X. F. A. JIOFFAIAX'. For Auditor f StateJXO. D. EVAXS. Fur Tre,mm:r of St-tteROiJERT 11. MILIlOi'. " For Siitu rhitf i'Jrnt of Public Inst ruction RARNARAS' C. If OR IIS. For A ttvney General NELSON Til USLEU. For Jndqeg if the Supreme, (hurt: 1st District-JI.II IT T. ELLIOTT. 2d " CHARLES A. RAY. 3d " XOfiV'!. GREG Oh'F. 4th ' ANDRE IV L. OSliORNE.

Special Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette. General Milro's Position. Ism.' nai'o i. is, March 0. I have scon Ginoral Milroy tonight, and learned his exact jMisitioa on the canal boml question. He lists nothing to conceal concerning it, and states it frankly. It is in brief as follow: The Trustees on the part of the canal are Mr. Butler., of New York, author of the Butler bill, and Thomas Dowling, of Terre Haute, while Milroy is Trustee on the part of the State. Under the Butler bill the canal was placed in the hands of Trustees, the revenues to pay one-half of the amount of indebtedness, the State assuming ouehalf, nearly all of which it has since paid. For the half based oa the revenues of the canal and lands the State was never to bo liable, and the bonds were surrendered on this basis. No revenues have been derived from the canal to meet these bonds, and the principal and interest are in arrears. Butler and Dowling claim this is partly owing to the passage of the General Railroad law without reservation, by v-hich the Wabash Vallty Railroad was built, when the Butler bill contain-

eu an obligation that trie atate would never do anything to impair the usefulness of tbe canal. Since i

it was built the eanl would have been abandoned, as it paid nothing, but the Trustees felt obliged to keep it up. Even they would have failed, but a company was formed, with a capital of 100,000, of men interested in cheap freights, which has expended 175,000 in keeping it in order, to keep up an opposition to the Valley Railroad, and keep down the tariff. This road would give two million dollars for thi canal, ia order to get rid of it, while the private Canal Company would probably give as much more to keep it going, to keep freights down. As a negative investment, it is worth

this much to them, while it actually yields no revenues, and ik v;r will, to the bondholders. The State reserved the right in the Butler bill, to take the canal b.ick at the end of twenty years, which have passed, supposing at the time the revenues would have paid the indebtedness. "Whatever designs some of the bondholders may have had, the other two Trustees proposed in December,, 1868, that the State should elect what to do, and that they dissolve the trust acd surrender a fee simple to the canal on the surrender of the bonds. As it now is, nobody owns it. It is simply held in trust, anti nobody has a right to sell it. It is worth nothing to anybody, although the general impression is that the canal now belongs to the bondholders. The statement most commonly heard is, "they took tho canal for the debt and were satisfied with it at the tim-j ; let them keep it and keep quiet." This much and no more. General Milroy has been and still h in favor of doing this, if the bonds may at die same time be surrendered and burned and put forever out of reach. He proposes

to assume no indebtedness, even if

it could be done under the Constitution, but simply to dissolve the trust, discharge the Trustees, and let the bondholder make the most they can out of a property conceded to be of no value :o the State now, while they may be able to do so, the bonds to be surrendered and burned at the time. If it is said the State might sell the esinal for her own benefit, there are obvious reasons why this could not bo done, and why the State could not enter into such a speculation. General Miircy declared himself in full harmony with the platform oi the convention, and his position docs not conflict with it in the least. He will publish a card iu a few days, stating his views over his own sig nature for the satisfaction of his friends, although he says he never wakes an attempt to set himself right before Democrats.

Indiana Her lirouing Trade. CONTINUED. Indiana Music StoreA. G. WUlard $ Cx, Indianapolis. The first pianos sold in Indianapolis, were manufactured at Boston, by T. Gilbert, and offered for sale in 1844 by Rev. Charles Beechcr. In 1845 Mr. Biccher was called away from the city to take charge of a ohurch, and turned over the agency and stock of piaijnp to Mr. A. (i. Willard,

On March 16th, 1869, A. B. Willard and C. P. Wilson, in connection with A. G. Willard, formed the present firm of A. G. Willard & Co., Indiana Music Store, Nos. 4 & 5 Bates House block. Since the establishment of the new firm, A. G. Willard & Ce., have largely increased thoir stock by the formation of several new and important agencies, and m:de extensive improvement.'vulding greatly to the decoration and finish of their new store room. Mr. A. G. Willard has been connected with the musical interests of Indianapolis fir the past twenty-five years, and during that time, by his e nergy and well known probity of character, has won for his house first class business connections abroad, and the entire confidence of customers at hou e. The policy of the house has always been to secure none but the best instruments manufactured. A few months since, believing that their interests would be furthered by doing so, the firm determined to make the Halle t, Davis & Co., and the Weber pianas sj ejialities of their house. Those two makes of pianos have so nearly reached the highest point of perfection in piano making, that it would be difficult to decide which is the superior of the two. Perhaps the following high encomium will speak more for the Weber than anything we could say : N. Y. Conservatory of Music. 2: Y. City. After using eighteen of the Weber pianos in our eor.servatory over three years and a half, I can say that I have been much gratified by the universal approval of our selection from teachers and scholars, and we will agree that no other piano could have proved so satisfactory for our use, and that it is the only known piano which combines all the qualities of a perfect piano, viz : power, sweetness, brilliancy and per

fect equality cf tone, elasticity of

toucn, and great durability. Ed. Moixenh'aeur, Musical Director.

Of the Hal let, Davis & Co., in

strument, already thirteen thousand

have been sold. Perhaps the short

but pointed letter of Henry G

Pargcr, who was the Secretary of the National Peace Jubilee at Boston, lat yeir, would speak more

than all we could say. We will give it in full : National Peace Jubilee Association.) Boston, May 31st, 1809. J Messrs. Hallet, Davis & Ce., Dear Sins: I take great pleasure

in advising you officially, that at

a meeting of the Jvxecutive Commit

tee of this Association, holdon on

Saturday evening, it was on motion

of Mr. K. JL. Jordon, unanimously

voted : That, if aiy pianos are to be

used in the performances at the

Coliseum, they shall be the grand orchestral pianos of Messiu Haliet, Davis & Co. I remaiu gentlemen, Hesp'y your ob't serv't, IlExitY G. Parkkr, Sec'y. Whichever may bo the superior instrument, wo may certainly eondude from these high recommendations that Messrs. Willard & Co. have been wide awake to their own interests in receiving the agency for their pianos. Another of the sole agencies obtaineei by the firm, is that of Mason & Hamlin's manufacture of cabinet and portable organs. These instruments are adapted to secular and sacral music, drawing-rooms, concerts, churches, colleges, Sunday and day schools, lodges, &o. They unite to a considerable extent the capacity of the piano v'orte with that of the pipe cxgan, and co.:;t much less than either; they occupy but little space, arc elegant furniture and are not liable to get out of order. Those organs are manufactured in forty different styles, in plain or handsomely carved cases from one to twelve stops, prices ranging from 75 to 500, and upwards. Every piano sold by A. G. Willard & Co. is fully warranted. If it proves defective, the purchaser will suffer no loss, i-s their guarantee is beyond question. In addition to pianos and organs, tlu firm keeps in stock a great variety of wind and string instruments, together with all tbe minor articles, such as extra keys, vi'! strings, tuaing keys, etc. They have the largest and best selected stock of music on their shelves to be found in the State, including all the standard operas, latest songs, piano and instrumental music;, which they furnish to customers at the standard price, or to dealers at the lowest wholesale margin. The sales of the Indiana Music Store for 1868

I amounted to 05,000, and last year

their saies were largely in advance of thu. In addition to their large Miles they have also about 125 instruments out at rent. They also have one of the best tuners, and are prepared to do tuning in any part of the State. Gen. Ben. J. Spooner, United States Marshal for this District, has received preliminary instructions from the Secretary of tho interior, 1o form the District of Indiana into sub-divisions, according to t,ho act of Congress, passed May 2'-',, 18b

for the purpose of enumeration, to

aid in taking the ninth census of

the United States. Gen. Spooner has already set about the task

assigned him, and is busily engaged

in torming the htate into suo-divis-

sions, each to contain, taking the

vote o! the last Presidential election

as a basis, r, population of twenty

thousand. As soon as the State is dhideul inl districts, deputies for the purpose of taking the census will be appointed, From three to four hundred deputies will be required for tho work of enumeration in this Stat?. The Mcrmons have stolen the niarvh en their Gentile emancipators by passing in thoir Territorial Legislature an act allowing all women to vote, which will bo followed of course, by one allowing all women to hold office. This is intended to head oil the Cullom bill and tr show beyond a doubt that the Mormon women are under no constraint. Brighani Young, so long as his wives continue to agree with him in polities, will practically east some sixty votes, and the ether saints in proportion. Not a bael stroke for Brighani. He can now discourse with extreme unction upon the superior freedom of Mormon ladies over that of their Gentile sisters. Mormon missionaries can now hold forth a new attraction to win converts to their advancing Zion. Every woman can have a vote and a man, and every man can have as many wives ergo, as many votes as he desires. What freedom can be more comprehensive ? i The State; of Texas has always been considered too large, and a division of it into two cr three States has frequently been suggested. This suggestion has now taken practical shape, in the introduction of a bill in the Senate, which proposes to divide it into three parts, creating two new Territories, to be called Jefferson and Matagorda. It is proposed to make the division in the following way : That portion east of San Antonio, and the Trinity

in. tl

1860, about 230,000 inhabitants, to """J" in th? Catholic cemetery at be called the Territory of Jefferson Restcr, because he was a 1-ree

but was unable to speak, and walked the floor for sometime, when he went to bed, and about six o'clock in the evening died in convulsions. His mother knew nothing of what w;is the trouble until about half an hour before he died, when one of the school-children told her the story. TJae cw lI:tniKsiiirc li!lic:tion. An election took place; in New Hampshire for Governor, R iilroad Con inissioner and Councillors, on the 8th inst. The Democratic party, finding the negro humbus phived

out, appeared under the garb e)f

Lrbor Reform, by which moans they succeeded in diverting a few votes from Republican ranks, but not enough to amount to any practical he u'fit to them. The Tribune give returns from three-quarters of "the State, which leave no doubt of the re-election of Onslow Stearns as Governor, and Charles P. Gages, Railroad Commissioner, bv majorities of from 1,000 to 1,500. Republicans elect all Councilors but one, and have handsome, majorities in both ranches of the le gislature, probably 50 majority in the House. The World says the New Hampshire election resulted in the success of the Republicans, but by a greatly reduced majority. Gov.

Stearns will have a minority of

about 1,000, over the three opposing candidates. His majority hist year was 3,773, and Grant's majority was 7,647. The Democrats have made some gains in the Legislature, but not enough to effect any result in combination with labor. The popular vote shows that the Republicans hold their own in the State, while the Labor Reform party draw all their strength from the Democratic ranks.

Aimo uivc r n kxts.

J J'-ivv Jollnrx f r fill n-shfu office t'xerpi Onwirr an-i VowniUuhHr.r ; ticxe, irith Curporotum oud Tjirimop iUIIOIi)r;rlrni.-, tioj iiultar;! Cch, in Cji;.v:.'"(sa

I;n les than n your every Democrat in the State will be swearing thnt he has "niccer"' blood in his veins" Martinsville Gazette. Yes, and the most of them who have lived down South will be apt to prove it, too. Brazil Miner. P. H. O'Brien, late editor of the

Rochester Standard, was refused

itory

that between these rivers and the

Colorado River, to constitute the State of Texas, which, according to the census of 18C0, contained about 250,000 inht.bitants,black anel white; and all to the western boundary line of the State, embracing, by the census of 13G0, about 115,000 inhabitants, to be dcnoD'iinateel the Territory of Matagorda.

On the 18th of January, 1861, the State of Georgia, "acting in its sovereign and independent character," repudiatcel its connection with the effete United States of America, and declared, with an unnecessary show of feeling, that she would never, never, never send another man to the Congress of that foreign despotism. Wo are reminded of this by the fact that there are five persons at the door of the Senate, all holding .ip their credentials and clamorously' demanding to be let in. The testimony iu favor of steel rails for railroads seems to boon the increase. Six 'years' experience, it is said, proves that extremes of temperature do not injuriously aifeot them ; that their durability far exceeds that of the best iron rails, no steel rail having yet been reported as worn out; that heavy grades and siharr. enrvos elo not ma

terially affect their wear, anel that if

they are carefully inspected belore they are put down, subsequent breakage can be easily avoided. Steel rails have been decided upon for the Straight Line Railroad, we learn. Educational Murdkk. A horrible affair took place at a schoolhouse in Center township, Hancock county, on Wednesday last. A school teacher named Dunn attempted to pttrish a boy pupil named Gant, when the boy resisted. The teacher, losing his temper, struck the loy an unfortunate blow on the head with a heavy ruler,

! inflicting a mortal wound. The boy left the schoolhouse, walked a short distance em his way home, i and fell dead. The blow had proI duced concussion of the brain. Dunn was arrested.

The following particulars have since been published: "Young Gant had the crook of a parasol handle sticking in bis boot-

: top, and the teacher told him to take jit out. Gant thinking that the ' teacher had no right to control him j in such a mattct, and during recess I of the school, refused to elo so, and J the teacher attacked him, which ! Gant repelled by holding up a stick ; of wood between himself and the I teacher. Gant tl i rew down the stick j of wood, went t: his seat and had 1 . . i . i j; An...

eommuetl eating nis uinner. auer looking at him for a moment the teacher said to a smdl scholar near him, "Give me that poker, anel I'll kill the d " adding an indecent epithet. The boy handed him the poker, when he walked deliberately over to where Gant was sitting, and struck him on the head just above the forehead. Gant walked home

Mason. His remains were interred

at Delphi, with Masonic honors. A correspondent says that both Houses of the Iowa Legislature opened their session "without a semblance or sign of religious worship." One honorable Senator is said to have remarked that ' prayer wa& not necessary, except fur the Democratic members, and they were not worth it." The merchants eloing business in the towns alemg the T. H. i'c I. R. R., have met with heavy losses the past year, by trusting dishonest contractors on the new Indianapolis and St. Louis It. R. Scarcely a town but has lost 500 to 1,000 and upward. Some merchants are almost entirely ruined financially. An Evansville child oneycar old, son of Martin Tobin, was so badly burned that its ribs were exposed through the roasted flesh, f uel its recovery seems impeissible. The accident was caused by tli2 little fellow, who in crawling about the floor had picked up a shaving anel lighted it at the stove, from which the flames communicated to his clothing. A woman up in Lafayette read in the paper that it was fashionable to powder the hair for parties, so she put on her blonde hair a quantity of gun powder, which looked well until she got a little too near the gas, when there wis a little explosive circus, and she fainted all over the house, She was not badly injured, but "waterfall was there ray country

women.

AGENTS WANTED FOR T UK PiICHEST BOOK OF THE PEIUOD.

Women of New York. OU THE Under World of (he Great thy. Ilki!!ttutmg the Hlo of the Guiltier Sox in high and low rhtc33, among th.? Good, ths Bftd.nnd tile Indift'orent; the Rich and the Poor; tie Virtuous and the Vicious; the Famous ami the Unknown ; showing Vice and Virtue, Happiness ai d Misery, Fashion niu: Folly, as regards the "Women of ;he Empire Gity of the United States. By GEORGE ELLINGTON. The most startling revelation of modern times. New York Society Unmasked. The Ariiitocratic women of pleasure, Married Women, and classes thoroughly ventilated. The Book contains 740 pages, and 45 illustrations. Prices, Cloth, $3.25 ; Library. $3.75 ; Full Gilt, $4 25. Thechenncst 15o"k published, and the best to sell. Ouo Aent received 178 orders in ten days; another, 10 in legs than one hour. Addnw?, at once, THE NEW YORK HOOK COMPANY, No. 145 Nassau St., New York.

Town Property lor Sale. I WISH TO SELL MY PROPERTY, in liloomington, at private sale, and any one dtsiring to pun; iubo, cm get i bargain. Tli property consisls of a frame dwelling house, nearly new, containing six rooms, wooil-houso, cistern and cellar. There are two lots. A new frume ntablo an 1 earring. house on one of the lots. The property is rtiuu.ted on North College Avent.e. Persons wishing to purchase, can learn price- and termn, by calling upon ine. at the Marble Shop, on tin sovth side of the publie square. D. M. JOHNSON. Bi oomington, Ind.. March ?, l .' O.

TREASURER. Mr. EiHltr:. the Mlit:ittin of many friend:, I :Milruit my in ini- i a ; iwlidate for County Tieasurer, snl.j.'i l to the action ot the Republican Delegate Nominating Convention. L. E. MeKLS'NJiY.' Editor I'roffrr.is: You will please announce the name of I. Mi ton Rogers ns a candidate lor the OiEch of Treasurer and Collector of Jlonvoe counly, subject to thu decision of the Republican Par v. A VOTER. SIIK RIFF. EftYou are authorized to announce the name of Robert M. Gamble, as a candidate for the othi e of Sheriff of Monroe County, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. 31ANY VOTERS. Ed. Prowes I'leano innonnoo my name a? candidate for Slieritl', euhj..vt t the decision of the people, t.t a Republican Primary Election. W. 11. McCOLLOUGII. RECORDER. Editor Progrcrx. You -will please announce my name as cai didate for County

Recorder, subject to t ie decision of the

people, at a Republican Primary Election. M. BLAIR.

Mr. Editor Please announce to Captain

lJlair, and W othern wl om it may concern, that if th peoide fire willing, am willing

and more than willing -tcn even anxious to serve t.aem in the capacity of County Ilreordi r for a second t.-rin a favor, which

& faithful public wrant has) a right to oak, without be'ng required to answer foolish questions, ily name is Joxiai.

Hoover & Fish,

Six Great Remedies.

MANUFACTURERS OF BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND Spring Wagons. Bloomlngton, - - Indiana. ;Wton Years' experience in 1 this place attests the durability of our work. We will have ready this Spring a good assortment of the latest stylos and of superior finish, and will Sell on Liberal Terms, OR MAKE TO ORDER. p" Repairing promptly and neatly done, FOR CASH. All Work Warranted.

Finishing and Sale Rooms in W. O. Fee's

luulding. mar, 70-tf

HURLEY'S STOMACH SITTERS.. FOR

Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, Indiges-

fjPH'-i'a". w ant ot tuition or uie Liter or Disordered Stomach. JAWES KUttlJLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, K.

To Jits. Ruddle k Co , Louisville, Ky.:

Uentltmen : Tnls fa to certify that I bm

been for years a ariTerer, and tried all the tonics I have beard of or seen advertised, willi little or no relief from any of tbem. I heard Uurly'c Bitters highly spoken of, aad tried a bottle, with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my surprise, before I

finished one bottle, I felt a trieat deal better

and firmly belie vn that on one or two occaiaoi a

it was tbe raciiiis of saving and piolongiag my :ife. I coDfrientiondly rt-corniuemi tltcitt to all su Here re ue tbe best Bitters known, and adv. ne them always to ask for Dr. Hurley's and have no ether. Your, etc..

JOHN W. DIXON. Louisville, Ky , December 10, 18(18.

W. N.

STANDS. FOR White's Newspaper Files. FOR SALE AT THE POSTOFFICE, by IrlelMieciters.

Dissolution of Partnership. rpHK late firm of Tee' & Wylie is this .L day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Wylie retiring. All claims against the late firm will be scttlorl by M r. Fee ; also, all accounts due the firm, will be collected by him. The business will be carried on by Mr. Frank Fee, at the old stiand. J. FRANK FEE. JOHN H. WYLIE. Bloomington, Ind., rnar. 1, 1870-3t

Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FOIl PUBIT VJtJIO IHB JDJLOOD.

Tim reputation this excellent medicine enjoys, hi derived from its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, wfcore tlie system seemed eatui-ated wi'b corruption, have been purilied and cured by it. tfcro:"ulo us affections and c igoi'f.ler,wti!elnrere agCTavated by the scrofuline conuimination until

they were painfully Hftiictimr, have bee;i radically cuivd in such great nu: ill ers iu almost every eotion of the country, tlir.t the public scarcely need to be informed of iu virwes or u e8. .Scrofulous poison is one cf lie mo it destructive enemies of our race. Oilen, this unseen and in) fill tenant of (lie itrnu ,gni undermines the eonKiiittloii, a; id invites the attack of enfee.illngor fatal dlxcarei, without exciting a muni .'ion of its presence. Again, it groin to breed infection tlironirlioitt t o body, and then, or, som favorable oi'e.'.sion, rapidly develop into one or ether of its hideous forme, cither on the Hurface or among the vital. In H e latter, tu .ien les may be suddenly deposited in the luiiffs cr heart, c r tumors formed in the liver, or it shows ita presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul uloif itions on some part of the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle of this &nrinarilla it advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease .pp.?ar. I'ersona af-Hi-ted witr, the following complaints generally iiml immediate relief, sue, at lerjth, cure, by the use of thit 8AliltAl .iJtlZl.A: St. Anthony's fire, Hose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt ltheum, Sralil JTeai, Hitiyuf rm. Sore JCpes, fore Ears, and other eruptions or risible forma of Semfitlous disease, Also !n the more concejiled forms, as ItyajtepsUt, Drops!, Heart Disease, Fits, Epuvuty, Xeurai'ftia, and the various Ulerrou infection of the muscular ami nervous systems. Syphilis or Yrnerenl and Mereurtal !- eases are cured by it, though a long time is required for sobduins thine ohstir.ate maladies by any medicine. Bat lcn(r-co:.itinued use of this medicine will cure the complaint. Xeucorrfccro or Whites. TTterine Ulcerations, and lemale IHaeases, are commonly soon relieved and ultimately caved bv its purifying and invigorating effect.' Minute directions for each cast are found in onr Almanac, supplier gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when ep.usfd iy accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also .icrr Complain, Turbidity, Congestion or Inflammation of the JAver. and Jaunrfi'c. when arising, an tiey otten do, from the rankling poisons in tt:e blood. This SARMAI'A1HLJ,A isagrea; restorer for tlie strength and. vigor of ti e system Thofe who arc T.antrsl'l and Listlrss. !) span dent. Sleepless, and troubled with Xe.-vous Ap prehensions or Fears, or any of the affli ctions symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate relief and convincing evidence of iij restorative potvw upon trial. PBXPAMZD S T 1st. J. C. 1XIB fc CO., K.owel 1, KM. Practical ant Analytical Chemists. 80JLD BT AIJi DBTJi3G)8T3 BTEKTWHEBB. R. II. CAMPBELL, Agent.

Klooniiiigtoiu, III. ft'uiscry. Idth Year ! ."00 Aores ! 10 Greenhouses I Largest, be-t stook and shipping facilities. APPLES 1,2,3 year, 1 000 fine 1 year, Apple Root IJrafti, choice, 'Zmmmm JjJJJJ Nursery Stocks, .Sect Osage, Apple, Poach. Wildgooso, Plum Osage Hedge, 10,000, $15. Evergreens, Roses, 1000, $100. Dahlias, Gladiolus, Greenhouse, Bedding Plants. Send 10 conts for Catalogues. decJfUw- F. K, Phoenix.

Selling off at Cost. As I intend moving by end of this month, I will sell my ent'.ro stock of lry GoodsaudCIotMngrait Cost. All those wishing anything in this line, will do well to call. Likewise do I call attention to all ind -'btod to this firm to call and settle, as I cannot giv? nnv longer indulgence. JO. liOSUMINSKY. Alar. 2, tf.

Sarly Rose Potatoes

SPECIAL NOTICES.

To CoiiiiiMltive$.

THE Advertiser, havi:it; been restored to

lieal ih in a few weeks, by a very simple rem

edy, alter having sutlered several years trom & M-vere lung affection, ar.d that dread disease Consumption, is mixious to make known

to lus icllow-sultcrcrs the means of cure.

To all who desire it, he will send a copy of

the proscription, tree of charge, with tho di

rections for prim:ing and using the eame, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, etc. Tlie object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the atilicted, and spread information which ho conceives to be

invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer wlli try bis remedy, as it wilt cost them nothing,

and mav prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription will p'ease

address. Ret. EDWAKD A. WILSON, Willinmsburg, Kings County, New Yoric May 26 If-

Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years

Iron Nervous Debit tv. Piemature Decav. and

nil tbe effects of voutbfui indiscretion, will for the suite of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt mid directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Bnfl'e -crs wishinc to nrolst bv

the advertiser's experience, e.ai do so by ad

dressing, in period continence. JOHN B. OUDEN, No. ii Ccdarstrcct, X. Ti May 20 ly. - iisyn. Alt .cock's Porovs Plasters.

Step bv sl. p this eommodifv has atiainod

its unprecedented fame. Thev ar! univer

tl v appivvi-d. Thev support, strengthen,

:ilii 111:. T:ivth fif miiKi''o. Tliv niniolv

to have n nccuiia effect upon the nerves.

allaying irritability, while supplying

warmth. They si-em to accumulate electricity, -mo aid the circulation of the blood through the part where applied, by which healthy actions are induced. Even in paralysis, whore articulation was suspended, the use of t!:e Porous Plasters

to the st'iti.i restored the articulation, and

materially reduced tlie naralvsis. In fact

the patient could help herself, while before

the x onus i'lasti r was applied she w:ts as

helpless as a imoy. We rater to Jaw. bally

Allit, bprmsholu. Mass.

Sold Ty nitigLits. Agency, Brandreth

House, Jew York. mar

What Ever) Horseman Wants.

A good, cheao. and reliable J.iniincrit.

Such an article j. Dr. Tobias' Venetian

Horse Liniment. Pint. Bottles at One Dol

lar. Tor Lumen oss, Cuts, Galls. Co

bprnm.s Arc, warranted better than iuiy other. It is used by all tho great horsemen

on Long Island courses. It will not cure

Ricg Hono nor Ssp.tvin, as there is no Lini

merit in existence that will. W'hat it is

stated to cure i ! positively does.

No owner of horses will be without it after trying olio bottle. One dose revives and often saves the, lifo of on over-h.;at;d

or driven horse. For Colic and Belly-ache

it has never failed. Just as sure as the sun

rises, just so sure is this valuable Liniment

to bo the Horse Knibrocation of the day. Use it one and all. .Sold by the Druggists iind Storekeeper' throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New Yosk.

I. II. CAM PBELL'S COLUMN.

Thirty Deadly Poisons, according

to tbe ''Journal of Chemistry, arc sold m this market to change the color of the hair. The "Medical Gazutto" tays that they are worthless as dyes, and that their sale i? a "crimk." Tho proprietors daro not submit them to chemical analysis. Cmtadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, on the contrary, has been analyzed by Professor Chilton, the jrroat analytical chemist, and pronounced alisolutely harmless, as well as cficiont. fciee bis written certificate, ut Crktadoro's Astor House, New York. Obistadoko's Hair Preservative, ns a Dressing, acts like a charm on the ILiir after Lyeing. mar

II. L. ED.MOXDSON, the well known Potato Grower, has a limited quantity of i Pure Early Rose Potatoes, which he offers ; to those who desiro to raise the greatest . quantity from tho best seed. These Pota- i

toes were railed from genuine seed no admixture. For sale at the Ounninp: Farm, one milo and a ha'f west of liloonmigton. niurO

LOUDEN & fflcCOY, ATT0Bfi3 AT UYY AMD General Insurance Agents, Hiooraiugrton, Ind. rpHIY AUK AGENTS ITOR THE JL following first class Insurance Companies : JETNA Fire Insurance Company, Asset $5,150,931 71 UNDER WRITERS Fire Iiis. Company, Asset $3,634,999 95 JETNA Life Insurinec Company, Asset $12,(100,000 oo S&T2IE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. OFFIC E N oi tA west corner of Public Stjuare. 6 July lSfif-y

The Next Fair. The Third Annual Fair of tho Monroo County Agricultural Society, will bo held in Hepteiubijr, from tho 20th to tho 24th, inclusive. M. L. S NODCIR ASS, Secretary. Blooraington, Iud , feb.?, '70.

TjlOK SALE. Jj A farm containing 631 ncres of land, situated in Monroe county, Indiana, Hjmilcs south cast of Bloomington, and 3J miles cast of Smithville. Land mostly bottom, soil good, water abundant, timlier heavy and valuable, a considerable amount of it being Poplar and Oak, 100 acres improved. I will sell this hind all, or divide it so ns to suit purchasers. Terms 3asy. For particulars apply to D. JL McPhe.Tson, Bloomington, Induina. 3m. 3Lir. i'lh '70.

NOTICE TO MOTHERS.

wax. mMmms

Infant Soothing Syrup.

t'se in the future onlv Rezhmni'c

biuation quite op with the adraeciuHMt 1 the age. Pleasant to take, harmless in It

action, efficient and reliable in all case?. In

vaiuaoie m toe unloving diseases: S5ummer Complaint, Inegobo ities of tho Bowel, Restiveness, Teething, Ac

Gives health to the child add iA ll .

mother.

To Parents Louisville, 0,-t mgs. Me ism Ja. Buddie & I'n (l,.iti

haie for some time been umtc your Dr. Sa1 I. I 1 St.. , . -

ing pain, quieting restlessness, and relieving

on i. bhwuch, t unvc toQiia ii more eiacactous than all other remedies we hare nn

nei4. It is very pleasant to the Lu&ta uhil

most remedies ior enlio A. mr ......

1 . - . h. . n.vov ou-t. Another irreat merit i.Hr will Mn,, a

itself to all parent! is tbe entire absence oi

tne swpnjuig enects on the child, so coai0101 in tbe use of Dsoee's Uivtnn. .nil

preparations we Lave used for similar j:- . . .... .

uwsattu. b boh corantiif recommend. H to all parents. J. W. DAVIS,

Sheriff Ji flcrson eo.

Curia's Ague Tonic. No Arsenic No Mercury.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE. The only remedy for Chilfe and Fever, or Agio and Fever, that is or can be depended u:n a n llu ley's Aanc Tonic. lhcre Uai bom i hou lands cured by usring it who twv trit d the u unl lemndies n itliou'-, beoi iit New iiiuKy, Isn., May S, IWJ8. Mcosrs. James Raddle & CivCents: I wai afflicted with ague ii.r )uoi:ths, peihp lor a year or more. Hiirl.-v's Agn 'l'onic was recommended to we by u. fiieud. 1 got a boMle immediately und coraioeuced lkin it ncording to dirce'ians, and bare ton burn ttubled witK a chill tare. I am SitsSel that if it be Liken according to tiUecii-n it wiil cure any case of agnu and cheer fully recomznibd i tc. all suffering with taii dibMte. Yoora truly, " VINCENT KIRK.

Purify Your Blocd. UuiSiy's Sarsaparilla. With Iodine of Poiaah.

Afl'ections of the Bones. Dabitual Costiv-ne;, DebilH, Diseases or the Kidtwyi, Dyspepsia, Krrsipela, Female Irregnlarilics,FistuU,aU Skio Oisseaaes, Liver Complaint. Indigwiit-ii, Piles, Puhnosary Diseases, Scrofula, or King's Evilt Syphilis.

Ir. llntley Sir: I wish to nwUe knows my case to the inhabitant of Louisville. I am a derk in a Urge cutablishoK'nt, and vicim of hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered beyond description, and for months hare been uuablo to follow my employment. I have tnk?n Hod Liver OH, Iodine. Guys rtfcr and Beli' Saraapaiilla. My brotlier had In'tn in Louisville, and bearing of J)r. IluWey'e Saiapari:la, pioourcd me half x dozen bottles of it. I have suffered for twelve veara,and am nour finishing the last bottle, which will leave me in perfect health. I tbiuk it a wondcrfiil medicine, and tut) doctor a credit to tlie rity be lives in. I eball

ne nappy to :mswer any comiuaoicitionB that

may i.e aaur ssei to roa on the sobject am, sir, yours obliged, HuttY Todbnks, Cinotnaati

i

HURLEY'S Popular Worm Candy. As thia in really tt specific for Worms, and the best and mast palaubie form to give to children, it is not surprising that it it faat taking the place of alt preparations for Wt.rtji8 It being perfectly taateieH and any child will tako it PamroTf, if lis.. Arril 17, 18C8. Dr. Thomaj A. Hurley, Louisvilie, Ky. Icar Sir: I bar recommended yonr Vegetable Worm Candy and cordially endorse tlie assertion that it is the uoH effective, safe and pleasant specific I have ever used. Your medicines are all tbe go in our town, Yey truSy your Iriend,

y. p. bib by, m. .

CR. SEABBOOK'8.

Elixir of Pyrophosphate oi

iron and Ualu-ava This clecsDt Aln hi null rut rancateMM aII i.

Tonic properties of Peruvian Dark n IIOa.

wo.nout mo uissgreaoie ustoana baa effects of ejther Knnrul V Af III Ot i&r HMMMMli...

- ( , - t j n.inHVIIB,. of these valuable medicines. It should be

taken mall cases wlien a gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from fevers or debilitating diseases, or in those db treating irregularities peculiar to female. No female should be without it, if liable to such diseases, lor nothing can well take its pUiCo.

James Raddle & Co., PROPRIETORS, Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Stroot Louisville, Ky. All tbe above goods for sale by R, H C UMPJiELL, Bloouinton, Ind. tept9C8