Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 April 1870 — Page 2

BLQ0M1HGTQH PROGRESS,

jisuep kvkisy wedxkskay, ot $2 pcrprur.

William A. Cms, Editor and lroprietor. th

Republican State Ticket. Far Seeretnr,, of State MAX. 3F. A. HOFEMAX. For Auditor of State JXO. D. F.VAS'S. For Treasurer of State ROBERT 11. M1LROY. For Superintendent of Public Instruction liARXA HAS C. HO RHS. For Attorney General XELSOX TRL'SLEU. For Judge of t,e Supreme Court : ,t District JEHU T. ELLIOTT. 2d CHARLES A. li t V. 3rf ' ROKTC. GREGORY. Atk - ANDREW L. OSllORXE.

Indiana Iler Growing Trade.

CONTINUED. The Franklin Life Insuranee Company Indianajiolis. Few persons arc aware of the magnitude of the Life Insurance business in this country. Ten years ago it was an uncommon thing for a man to have a policy of insurance! on his life, and the companies were few in number and comparatively slender in resources. Within thin period, however, the business has made such rapid and steady progress, that Life Insurance has become one of cne greatest interests in tho country. Leaving ont of view the advantage to individuals, which this certain provision for dependent ones afford, its influence on society at large is very great, and as beneficial as it is great. Not only h.'is it kept many a widow and orphan frora privation and beggary, but by removing want, and the fear of wan", it has given peace and security and comfort to many a household. Besides, Life Insurance Companies exercise a great influence in tie financial world. From the nature of their organization they are coirrpelleil to hold large sums in trust for meeting future losses, and these sums the companies are also compelled to keep constantly invested in securities of unquestioned char

acter. Thus a Life Insurance Cor.ipany partakes of the nature of a bank ; its funds all being employed in assisting the development and

general business interest of tne country ; being in fact, circulating

or movable, instead ot hxcu capital.

One great cause of the large accu

mulation ot money at iNew lork

and llarttord, is the immense sums

held there by their Life Insurance

Companies. The companies of Hartfordcity not as large as Indianapolis

have assets amounting to thirty

millions of dollars, a sum as large

as the total valuation of property in

Indianapolis ; while one single com

pany, located at New York, has

accumulated nearly forty millions

of dollars. In 1866 several of our most sagacious and far-seeing bu siness mentppreciating the advantages

to be deprived from having one ot these institutions built up at ho. me, organized the company whose name

heads this article, lhey organized it without any capital stock, so that it is a purely mutual company, and all its accumulations and profits belong to the policy holders, by whom all its affairs &rc rosin ftgccL Jl 'he representatives of foreign companies realizing the fact that our citizens would naturally prefer to insure in i a company looted in their own State, and managed by their own friends and acquaintances, rather than send their money away to be retained for a long series of years in distant States, have opposed the '. progress of the Franklin to the extent of their power : but it has, notwithstanding, attained a steady growth,and has progressed as rapidly as many companies which are now among the largest in the country, as the following table will show : We will first give the age of the company, next tbe assets, excluding capital stock, and lastly number of pol- ; icies in force : St. Louis Mutual (not official) five years, 122,M7 ; Knickerbocker 6jf years, $133,025 87, number of policies in force, 707 ; National of V ermont, eleven years, 145,758 57, policies in f:rce,

1,11 ; .Berkshire l'zj years, ?ilo9,- : 554 44, policies in force, 1,140 ; Northwestern (not official) 4 years, $103,695 37 ; Guardian 3J years, $9,234 63; policies in force, 845; Franklin 3 years, $132,707 01 ; policies in force, 706. In three years and a half of business, the company has paid $22,000 for losses, and it will be seen that it has accumulated in its receipts, over and above its losses and es pc rises, more than $132,000. Wf. de,.sire to recommend this home institution to the favorable consideration of our readers,as it is now established on a firm foundation, and bemuse the success of this pioneer Indiana Life Company will no doubt cause many more to be organized ; thus enabling our citizens to obtain their ; insurance in their own . State, with men whom they know, and the large and constant drain of money to the j-Satit for this purpose will thus be stopped. The President of the Company,

James M, Bay, Esq., well known as

the President of the old Bank of the State, is respected throughout the State tor his ability and integrity. The other officers of the Company are men of prominence, moist of them well known to our citizens. We hope the company may soon

be represented in every wrtioa of

the State, and we would recommend all persons whoso attention has been directed to the subject of Life Insurance to apply to the officers of the Franklin, whether they desire a policy or an agency. Primary Elections and Rotation In Office. Editor Progress : While a num

ber of the citizens of Monroe county

were sitting together in one of the business houses of your city, the

subject of the best mode of selecting

candidates for the several county offices came up. And it was the j general expression of all present

that the best means to select them was a Primary Election, when every one would have the same chance

and the defeated ones would bo satisfied, as they would see who the majority of the people of the party

wanted. But in a Convention the

defeated candidates might say that

thev slaughtered them for tie pro

motion ot" some other, when at

the same time the Convention might have done all right.

Another subject was rotation in

office. The following Resolution adopted by the Republican Party at

Indianapolis, two years ago at the

Marion County Convention, was read :

Rrsolree.', That in tho future the Repub

licans of this county arc in favor of the one term principle, so far its the office:! of Sheriff, Treasurer, Clerk and Auditor are concern ;d.

Kow sir, we as citizens, all have vital interest in the management

of Public Business, We want competent and faithful men. I would not for one moment think or say ar.ythi ng against the competency or faithfulness of the gentlemen who

now hold tbe offices, but on the

contrary would say that they are honorable and good men, and that

they are well qualified for the stations which they fill. But have we

not in the County oi Monroe as gocd men as they are ; as much entitled to the offices as they are. Gentlemen thai are as well qualified.

Have they not held the offices long enough, certainly some of them have. Now such gentlemen as Win. Kirby, Win. Peterson, Parker Thompson, Absalom Ketcham and many others,

Terms. In this way our debt is increased and more Taxes are required. But I have no power over the finances of the county, I only make these statements for the purpose of showing how our Taxes are high, and leave each one to form his own conclusions in regard to the cause.

R. A. FULlv.

Delay is dangerous, don't fail to go to Clark & Orchard's. aari,000 ox. flour at Clark & Orchard's. m ! Agricultural Meeting. The Directors of the Monroe County Agricultural Society will meet on Saturday, April 9th, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Secretary's Office, to make out a Premium List for the ensuing Fair, and to attend toother business of importance. A full attendance is desired. M. L. Skodohass, See'yM.C.A.S. March 30th, 1870, 2t.

A NW CTCE31 EJKTS.

Fee three dollars f n all County off

ers txeejn ,orotier and UotHtm.itnoner ; then, with Corporation ami Township annoimeoinents, tic:) dollars each, in advance.'XfHt

rroctamatlon.. To all u-hom these presents may come, greeihig: Know yo that the Congress of the United States, on or about the '27th day of February, in the year 1869, passed a resolution in words and figures as follows, towit : A resolution proiosins an

amendment to the Constitution of the United States : Resolved, by the Senate and the House of llepresentatixes of the United States of America in Congress assembled, hco -thirds of the House voncurring, That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the seve ral States, as an amendment to Ihe Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-quarters of said Legislatures, shall be valid as a part of the Constitution, namely : Article li'mi, Section 1. The rights of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or any

otate, on account ot race, color or previous condition of servitude... . Skc. 2. Co ngress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. And further, that it appears from official documents on file :in this department, that the amendment to the Constitution of the United States, proposed as aforesaid, has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States of North Carolina, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Maine, Louisiana, Michigan, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Now Hampshire, Nevada, Vermont, Missouri, Virginia, Alabama, Kansas, "Mississippi, Minnesota, Ohio, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Texas, in al 1 twenty-nine States ; and further, that the States whose Legislatures have so ratified said proposed amendment, constitute three-fourths of the whole number of States in the United States ; and further, that it appears from an official document on file in this De

partment, that the Legislature ofi

the State of New 1 ork has since passed resolutions claiming to withdraw said ratification of stiid amend

ment which had been made by the

Legislature of that State, and of

which official notice had been filed in this Department ; and further that it appear?!, from an official doc

ument on file in this Department, I name of Robert M. Gamble, as a candidate that the Legislature of the State I m of. sl!e.riff of,. 'n c,?"n,.v' ' ' ---0j.o.ii.iw j sl,t,,(.ct i0 tj,e decision 0t the Republican

ot ueorgia has, oy resolution, ratified said proposed amend

ment : now, therefore be it known

W. J. ALLEN

PS THE LARGEST ST0K OF

Hardware, Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING Reaper, Revolving Ray Rakes,

Straw Cmtters, Horse Hay JF'orks,

PLOWS,, OABDM HOES,

R. H. CAMPBELL'S COLUMN.

Six Great Remedies.

FORKS

be im OF ALL

KINDS,

JB3

&c.

R FPU ESEXTA TI YE. Editor Progress Please nnnounco the name of A. V. Hooves, as a candidate for nomination to the OfHec of Representative from Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Republican Countv Convention. MANY VOTERSCLERK.

Editor Progress Please luinouneo R. C. Foster us candidate for ie-nominiition to the Offices of Clerk of Monroe county, subject to the decision of t'.n; Republican Con

vention. JIAS 1 Ut Editor of Progress Fleatc announce that we request that William . Browning become a candidate for the OlRce of Clerk of the Circuit and Common Flea.4 Courts of Monroe County, subject to the nomination of the Republican Tarty in Convention, to be held on the first Saturduv of Juno next. MAS Y VOTERS. TREASURER. Mr. Editor At the solicitation of many friends, 1 submit my name ns a candidate for County Treasurer, subjiet to the action of the Republican Dclegrto Nominating Convention. L. E. MeKlNXEVr Editor Progress: You will please announce the name of I. Milton Rogers ns a candidate for the Office of Treasurer and Collector of Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Republican Part v. A VOTER. SHERIFF.

83 You are authorized to announce the

Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahnestock's Vrrbite

Jicau, i'ure Jioilecl Oil, Doors, bash, Venetian Blinds, Locks, Hinges. &c, &c, ever brought to Bloom ington.

ItST AH kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Worlt done to order. Fleam give

n e ft can. w. j. At,E.En.

The LARGEST,

ASSORTMENT OF

and CHEJFEST

EURLEY'S STOMACH BITTERS.

Debility, Loss of Appeti Weaknesa, Indigtt-

won, or vvapepaia, in asi 01 action of tbe Liver or DiBOrcered Stomach. JAMES Rt DDLE & CO., Proprie ws, Louisville, Ky.

To Jas. Ruddle & Co., 'ouisrtile, Ky.:

benuemea : inta is x certify tliat I bare

been for years a aufferer, and tried all the tonicB I have beard of or seen advertised.

with little or do relief from any of tbcfti. I

beard Uurly's Bitters rghly spoken of, and

inea a Dotue, wiu n tie faitb m it before I commenced, and to tiy surprise, before I

Soubed one bottle, I ft It a ereat deal better

mod firmly believe that n one or two occasions

it was tbe weans of naviag and aroioaaine

mj life. I conscientiously recommend them

to all sufferers as tbe b :st Bit ters known, aad

advise thtm always to ask for Dr. Htu lev's and have no other. Your. etc..

JOHN w. nxajr. Louisville, Ky , December 10, 1868.

would make good Commissioners. I that I, Hamilton Fish, Secretary cf

State of the United States, by virtue and in pursuance of the second section of an act of Congress, approved on the 20th day of April, ia the year 1818, entitled an act to provide for the publication of the laws of -the United States, and for other purposes, do hereby certify that the amendment aforesaid has become

Captain Samuel Mayfield or Robert

Gamble, would make and fill the office of County Clerk with credit. And no one could fill the Auditor's office any better than Wni. F. Browning or John J. Cherry. And who can say anything against Silas Grimes or Milt Rogers for Treasure, and there is John W. Walker, or J. F. Manly, who lost his arm in the late war, why would not either of them make a good Recorder. Captain Samuel Mc. WyJie, Michael Gabbert, or Richard Fulk, would make good Sheriffs. And we should head the ticket with a good man for Representative. Andrew Reeves, Clelland Dodds, or James B. Mulky, would represent us in the halls of the Legislature with honor to themselves and to the county. Now Mi". Editor I am no politician, but I feel like I would like to see some men in the couuty

offices that have worked as hard, if

not ha:rder,for the Republican Party, than the ones who now hold them. Yours Respectfully, Phruy.

Conductor Hanlon, of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago R. R., found a prize in the cars on Saturday a fine healthy boy, about four weeks old, rr inus a mother's fostering care. . The baby had been left on the cars at Orleans, the mother having got on at Mitchell The baby was well taken care of and left in chargo of the landlady of the Franklin House, New Albany. If the mother fails to put in an appearance, the baby will be named "Tommy Hanlon," in honor of the Conductor.

valid to all intents and purposes, as a part of the Constitution of the United States. In testimony whereof I have

hereunto set mv hand and caused i lucsll0M

the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington ,thii5o0th day of March, in the year of our Lord 1870, and of the Independence of the United States the 94th. Signed H amilton Fish.

County Convention. MANY VOTERS. Kd. Progress Please announce my name ns candidate for Shot iff, subject to the decision of the people, nt a. Republican Primary Election. W. II. McCOLLOUGII. RECORDER. Editor Progress. You will please announce rny name us candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the people, at a Republican Primarv Election. M. "BLAIR. Mr. Editor Plense announce to Captain Blnir, and nil others whom it may concern, that if the people fire willinj;, um willing, and more than willing gen! even anxious to serve them in the capacity of County Recorder for n second term n favor, which a faithful public serennt has a right, to ask, without being required to answer foulUh

Mv name is Jo.nks.

BOOTS AND SHOES

Ever brought to this eitv. consisting of the latest styles of Spring Goods for Women.

Misses and Children. Also, a full supply of Mens and Roys' Boots and Shoes, of all

descriptions, la low in Store, on College Avenue,

Tv.'o Doors South of Jos. M. Howe's Dry Goods Store. We have had, in huying our stock, tho advantage of the JT'all of drolcl, and tlie Disooni.it FOR CASH, which will emihlc us to sell'as cheap or cheaper than any otber boose in the city. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS! For the r.ccominoJation of persons who may desire to have their Boots and Shoes made to order, there will kept on hand the very best selection of French Calf and Boot Morrow . Also, i line lot of Lasting Goods," for those who desire a corap'.eto fit. and arc trout led with corns and bunions. ""ox-Iskl and SLo&iarirOLgdoDC on short notice, and in superior stylo. Tho patronage of nil is cordially solicited. GEO. BOLLENBACH.KU.

NOTICE T MOTHERS

Infant Soothing Svtud.

Use in the future only Seabrook'g, a can

to uai ion quite up with the advancement of

the age. Pleasant to take, harmless in tta ictioD, efficient and reliable in all coaea. In valuable in tbe following diseases: Summer Complaint, Irn-gulaiities f tb Bowel i, RestiveneM, Teething, ke Gives health to the child and rest to Um mother. To Parent. Louisville, Oct. , I8C8. Messrs Jas. Ruddle k Vo. Gentlemen-. We have lor seme time been using your Dr. Seabiook'a Infant Southing- Syrup, and have given it a fair trial For eming colic, removing pain, quieting rcstlea6B0t, and relieving rick stomach, we b&re lonnd it more efficacious than all other remedies we have ever used. It ia very pleasant to the iaMe, vbilo most remedies for colic, ice, are very nroeeous. Another greU merit tht will commend itsi-lf to all parents is the entire absence ot tbe stupifj ing effects on the child, so common in tbe use of Dewee's Mixture and other preparations we have used for nmilar diseases. We most cordiallv rucoaunend it

to all parents. Jt. W. DA7IS.

sheriff Jefferson eo.

ASSESSOR. Etlitor of (he Progress Please announce the name of Thomas Spiccr, as a candidate for Assessor of J51ooiiiin;.;ton Township, subject l.o the decision of tho Republican Convention.

That Baby Agaix. Eliza

: Richardson., the mother of the baby

left aboard the cars on the jxmiu-

ville, New Albany and Chicago Railway, last Saturday, arrived in

the city yesterday evening. She immediately made inquiries as to the whereabouts oi her child, and went to it without delay. The scene that occurred when the mother once again took her babe to her arras, is said to have been very touching. She wept profusely and it was a long time before she could bo quieted. The mother has been

living at Mitchell, and will probably return thera with her child in a few days. She assigns various reasons for having deserted her baby on last Saturday evening. N. A, Commercial. General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, aged 72, is as ripe for riot and revolution as ever. A Missouri paper says that the Digger Indians are never known to smile. They must be grave diggers.. Don't have your Newspapers destroyed. Buy a 00 cent File.

Mr.Editoi: : Permit mc through your paper to correct an erro r which I find has obtained circulation in regard to our system of Taxation. I am often met with the charge of appraising the Real Estate of this couuty too high, and the only reason for this, is the fact that Taxation is high. I will admit that Taxes are high, but it does not result from the appraisement of land. We will state the reasons why it does not, so that all who read may understand : Our Tax Duplicate amounts to almost six rn Hi ion dollars. At 1 .fi 1 on the one hundred dollars, (the average amount of Taxation in this county,) will raise about $96,000. The amount of Taxes for State and County purposes, will be about $59,000, provided we were out of debt, ar.d were not compelled to build a ne w Jail. Our county was in d?bt about $14,000 on the lirstday of January, 1S 70; the appropriation fo r Bridges, &,()00; for improvement around the public square, $3,000 ; and for Jail purposes, $17,000 ; making die su xi of $39,000 more to raise than there otherwise would have been. Take the $,'59,000 off, and it would only require cents to the $100 to raise the amount required. I had no power in this only to value the Real Estate, which was

done and proved to be correct when examined by the State Board; if it had been lower it would have been raised by the State Board , a motion being made in that body to raise the valuation of Real Estate in this county, fen per cent, above my appraisement, The effect on the Tj s.cs would have been the same.

There in stili another source of cxnense to which the attention of

the public is not often called, that is our Courts. The Treasurer and Auditor inform me that the Circuit Court last fall, cost the county

$1,200 and the Common Pleas Court $800, making $2,000 for two

Internal Revenue Notice. In pursuunce of the 19th Section of the Act of Congress of the 13th of July, 18i!0, I will on the 7th, 8th and 9ih days of April, 1870, at mv office in NORTH VERNON, Jennings county, Indiana, receive, hear and determine appeals re ative to any erroneous or excessive valuat.ons, assessments or enumerations made by tho Assessor or Assistant Assessors, returned on the annual lhits, which lists will be at this office, and opii i'or inspection by all persons interested. Appeals mint be mado in writing, and shall specify the particular cause, matter, or things, respecting which a decision is requested ; .and stmll moreover, state the ground or principle of error complained of, together with all the facts touching the case, and why such assessment is claimed to be erronenous. Hauekman Trivp. V. S. Assessor 3d Dist. Ind. April Oth, 1870.

AdmliaJNfratoir" NOTICE IS 1IERKUV the undersigned lins

by tho Cler.it of Monroe

t'loas Oourt, Administrate Sophronia Leonard, deceas Creek Township, Monroe Said estate is supposed t

WM. II

nplG 70-3t

Notice.

GIVEN THAT been appointed, ;ountv Coin mon

r of the estate of ed, late of Clear 30unty, Indiana. i be solvent.

UNTKR,

Administrator.

s

HEUIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of three executions to me directed, two from, the Clerk of tho Monroe Circuit Court and one from tho Clerk of the Monroo'Common Pleai Court, I will ox pose at public sale to tho highest bidder, ou Saturday, April 30, 1870, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a.m., and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, at tho door of tho court house of Mon-oo county, tho rents and profits for a tern:, not exceeding seven yeur.!, of tho following described real estate, to-wit : Beginning at a point eleven rods south of tho southeast corner of Lot No. 5, of tho residence of Jacob B. Lowe, thence south to the; alloy, thence east to the street, thence north sixteen poles, thence west to the beginning, containing two acres and three-quarters of an acre, riore or loss, anil being a part of Oul-Lot No. C3 near tho University cmpus. And on failure to reitlizt the full amoun t of judgment, interests and costs, I will at the same time and place txposo at public sale tho fee pimple of siiid leal eslate. Taken us tho property o::' John Hchobel, nt tho suit of John field.;, Putnum McKissick and Nathan Hirsh. Said sale will be mado without any relief whatever from valuation or appraUomeut laws. IAWS0K E. MoKlNNEY, April 4T0-3W Sbtiriff Monro $o.

McCALLA & CO., Have tbe Cheapest Stock of U3El"" GOODS, NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY -A.IVI GIX)VES,

Boots

and Shoes,

UUWl BOOKS AND STATI0WEBY,

otto m Yarns a aid Batting,

QU EENSW ARE, GLASSWARE, DYE-STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In tlit Town of BiooMiingtoiJi.

Hurley's Ague Tonic. No Arsenic No Mercury.

PERFECTLY" RELIABLE. The only rented? for Chills ard Fever, or

Ague and Fever, that ia or con I depeudVd upon is Durley's Ague Tonic, There have

seen lisouaands cured by uttetug it who have tried the u ual remedies without bcorfit. New Albamt, r., Uy SB, IBM. Ueasra. Jamea KuJrile J& Co. Gents; I waa afflicted with ague for months, perhaps tor a ver or more. Hi-r.Vy'g Ague Tonic m recommended to i;ie by a' ftieitd. I tot, a ottle immcdiktel; and eoainienced tajtittg it leeording to direction, at.d have not bc?u roubled with a chill sine-. I am satisfied hat if it be takeu according to diiections it vil! cure any case of ague and cheerfully i-ecomin ;iid it to all su Serin? with tkik

disease. Yours trulv.

VINOEXT KIRK.

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

Affections of the Bonea. Habitual CostivrneM, Debility, Diseases of tbe Kidneys, l)jepepsit, Erysipela, Fraud Irregu laritie8,Fistula,al! Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Files, Pulmonary Diseases, Scrofula, or King's Evil, Syphilis,

Dr. Hurley Sir: I wish to mike known my case to the it habi Uinta of Louisville. I am a clerk in a large establi.huect, sod victim of hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered beyond description, and for months have been unable to follow my employment, I bave taken Cod Liver Oil, Todine, Guysotta'and Bell's SarmpariiM, My brother had been in Louisville, i nd beanug of Dr. Hurley's SareapariUa, procured me half a dozen bottles of it I bare suffered for twelve years, and am no'r finiahiog the last hot tie, which will leave me in perfect health. I think it a wonderful medicine, and (be dector a credit to the city be lives in. I shall be happy to answer any comwenicatioos thai may be addressed to me on tbe subject. I am, air, yours obliged, flxsar Totraaui, Cineireati.

Union Drug Store. J. W. SHOEMAKEK & CO. SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, BlooHiington, Xzxd9 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in m AND GLASS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, &C. Wo are nnmnifyi tr fnrmsh Lead. Oils and Glass, as low as the lowest. Drugs

and Books the same, Remember, we have one of the largest stocks of j

WAL.1L PAPER ever brought to Bloomlnton, and will sell lower than any house in town, roudy trimmed, too, which saves one-half of the cost of putting it on. We always keep on hand a large stock of F17RK WIWHS, im.MDIES AND W1SKIE for Medical Purposes, te? RnnvjtabcT, we keep no second class Drugs, and we guarantee that your Prescriptions will lo compounded of first-class Drugs, and we have a man with us now, '.that wo can recommend to tliu public: J. S. FABIS. an old Drtggist, well known to every man in :ho county. Call and give us a trial, and we guarantee gatlsil'actlon. J. W. SHOEMAKER & CO.

White's Patent File, Is the only instrument that will file Newspapers in Book form.

HURLEY'S Popular Worm Candy'

As this is really a specific foe WfatmL sod the best and most palatable forat tp jgymto children, it is not surpris-rg that it is ftaft taking tbe jplace of all preparation for Worms It being perieetiv tasteless sad any child will take it PoirroTOC, Kiss., Arril 1?, 1868. Sr. Thomas A. Hurley, Looieville, Ky. Dear Sir: I have recommended your Vegetable Worm Oandy," and cordiallv et dorse tbe assertion that it is the most eCfcc tive, safe and pleasant specific I have ever used. Tour medicines are ail tho go in oar town. Very truly join- lriend, F. P. BIRBT, X. D.

m, SEKBROOK'S Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and CaUeoyft, This elegant combination poetesses aO th i'onic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, uithout the disagreeable t&Hteand bad effects of either, separately ot in other preparations, of these valuable medicines, It should bo taken in ail cases when a gentle tonic impression ia required alter convalescence front fevers or debilitating diseases, or in thoaO distressing irregalaritiex peculiar to femclo. No female should be without it, if liable to such diseases, for nothing oan well take its dace.

Janes RmAilt k Co., PROPRIETORS, Laboratory Ho. , Bullitt Street Louisville, Ky. AO the above good for asja by R .H CAMPBELL, SloMUugtea, lad. tf2