Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 July 1870 — Page 2
eiOOMlNSTON PROGRESS.
486TJED EVIRT WEDS ESDAY, at $2 prr year.
Wna.IAM A. Qabk, Editor and Proprietor
Republican State Ticket. For Secretary of Stale MAX. F. A. HOFfMAN. Fo- Auditor of State JXO. D. EVANS. For Treasurer of State ROBERT II. MILROr. For Superittendent of Public Instruction BARNABAS C. HOBIiS. For Attormy General NELSON TR USLER. For Judges of the Svorcmt Court: Ut District JEHU T. ELLIOTT, id 11 CHARLES A RAY. 3d " ROB' T C. GREGORY. Ath " ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
The Crops. The Rising Sun RtNjorder says: Wheat harvest is finished in this county. The crop turns out number one. The Frankfort Creecent says: Harvesting has now fully commenced, some pieces of wheat having been cut last week. Although
the prospect some time ago seemed very poor, there will be a great deal of wheat harvested in this county. The Boone county Pioneer says : The farmers in this county are harvesting their wheat, and it is thought by many that the yield will be nearly ts large as last year. We are pleased to learn that while the wheat crop had so great an outcome, the farmers will also be blessed with a good yield of hay. The Fort Wayne Democrat says : The wheat harvest has commenced.
There will be a fair yield, notwith-
have had
The Princeton Clarion says : Several farmers n this vici lity, who have cut their wheut, now admit that the yield will be far better tbnn they had anticipated ; and o like admission, we nhiuk, will come from nil uarts of the country, Enst, West, North and South. The Waterloo City Air Lincsays : Corn iooks better than we re
member seeing it. at this time ot
- t- ' the iieason, for several years. The Franklin Jeffersonian says : Our farmers have about completed their wheat harvest. The crop, as. n general thing, is thin on the
ground, but all report the grain as
being nii'jsuajly gcwJ. The Columbia City Post says :
Most of the wheat in Whitlr-v
will be cut this w:ek. The crop will be nearly an average one. The Richmond Telegram reports
upon the wheat crop in the central arid southern partsi of Wayne and northern parts of Union counties as follows: On hot torn land, and good upland the wheat is generally good sonic very good except iome fields where
the grub worm has destroyed u. On thin or clay land it is generally very poor ; some fields will not be In rvcsted. Some of the best fields wii ever saw were in the central portions of Union county, and on G'tensfork in the vicinity of Ger-
muntown, YVapne county. W heat through the territory alluded to, may be set down as a two-thirds crop. The Yevay Reville says : The wheat crop in Switzerland county is all cut and secured. While the crop was thin on the ground, the head? are unusually heavy and
the erain mump. lhere will be a
sunshine and the benefit of the dfyi i it
tng breezes, wincn win carry away
all the vapor, leaving the gum, sugar, and starch as sweet as is the delicate material in the kerne!:) of grain. It injures hay to sweat and bake itself dry, as much as to allow grain to heat while in the bin.
Mr. Read, remarking the timeliness of good views on the subject, proposed that the club make hay ami hay-making the special order on next Tuesday. We wish to know whether good hay can be made bv salting half-dried green
grass, or by liming it, or by treadiug
perfected to make a preliminary
canvass oi tne district. A roan confident of the strength of his
position, would never ha ve doma that thing. A man who did not believe that his case waliterally dcapsrate, would never have resorted :o so desperate a remedy. He has confessed his weakness, his s.jne of fear, by acts that speak louder than he can "roar." Let us see to i ; that his Avorst apprehensions are fully realized in October next. There is not a man, woman or child in this part of the country who is not familiar with the uolitical
record of this Democratic candidate, ! it in tight bags?
and there is not a single feature of that record that fails to excite the utter loathing and abhorenee of every one who has any attachment to the principles which have characterized the Republican party.
We thank the Democracy for giving us such a candidate to oppose a candidate who is the embodiment of all that Republicans havi; hated, fought and conquered in the pest, or hope to vanquish in the future. He is. no Republican who docs not feel that it is a greater privilege, a more pressing duty, to defeat D. W. Voorhces than it would be to perform the same pleasant duty upon any other Democrat in the Sixth District.
standing the drouenc we
in this localitv. The hay crop will
be horr, but the com, it is thought, h". vi(,1(j of wneat for the quantjty
will be good. j of gtraw oats will be short The Martin cour ty Herald says a yield, mam fields being
the wheat crop in that county is scarcely worth cutting. Hay will
more than an average one.
The Jasper Courier says : The farmers of Dubois county are through the larger part of wheat harvest, and while the yield is not so large as that of last year, it is yet above an average of late years, and there ia no cause for complaint. The grass is being cut and there is a heavy crop. It is selling for fonr dollars per ton. Of corn there has been a large area planted, and except in a few localities where it ha been too wet to properly cultivate it, looks well. The Terre Haute Gazette says : The wheat harvest in this county will be over in a few days. We are informed that the yield of wheat will be at least an average with former years. The Muncie Democrat says : Wheat cutting ha commenced in
earnest. Rather an early harvest. The wheat stands thinly on the ground, but we are iuformed, is unusually well filled. The Lagrange Standard says : After a travel of nearly a thousand rJles over this State, Illinois and Wisconsin, we are wai ranted in saying that nowhere did we find such promising crops of wheat and corn, as are to be found in Northern Indiana. In many parts c f Illinois and Wisconsin the corn and wheat were put in the ground when it was in a dry condition, since which time it has had no rain of sufficient quantity to benefit it. In many parts of Mi 2 two latter States, we saw large fields of corn on rich soil, into which the plow had not entered. Through this part of the country com is looking very promising, and the wheat is almost ready for the reaper and will turn out a heavy yield.
The New Castle Times says :
be below an average in quantity:
anl decidedly poor in quality ; in fact there will be b.it very lit:le prime timothy ctmxl this year hereabouts. It has been a good season for red-top.bluegraas and whiteweed, and the blackberry has grown vigorously. Potatoes, onions and corn
now promise well ; and fruit ot all kinds promise a large yield to the thrifty farmer. The Winamac Democrat say3 : ''Barren Pulaski !" has the best wheat crop, so it is said, raised in any coutty in this State. The corn crop also promises a large yield. The Richmonel Herald says : The wheat harvest iu about over in this vicinity. The crop will fall considerably below an average one. Much of it was very thin on the greiund, but the heads were well
filled and the quality of the grain good. The oats crop is coming out oevond expectation, under the in
fluence of the late rains anel fine growing weather, and the crop will be a fair one. The corn is growing finely, and bids fair to be a good crop, with a favorable reason hereafter. The grass crop is short. From the Terre Haute Express. Daniel on the Track. Now that Daniel is fairly on the track for his regular, biennial valedictory Congressional nice, it is well for us to look the facts square! v
in the fn.ee, and see; what we have to do to beat him. By reference to the election returns of 1868, it is seen ths.t his majority over Major Carter was only 182 votes. It is
The unveiling of the Soldier's monument at Greencastle, on the 2nd inst., .was a magnificent affair, and was well attended. The monument consists of a base and pedestal of Decatur county blue stone, upon which is the. statue cut from Cincinnati free-stone, a solelier seated in an easy attitude! with gun at rest. The pedestal is thirty feet in circumference and thirteen feei in
height, and contains the names of
three hundred and sixty-five of Putnam county's dead soldiers. The statue is eleven feet and sis inches in height. The total cost was nearly $10,000, all of which lias been raised by private subscription.
Mcaliili's ilest ttefencc. "The weak oateth herbs," says St Paul, so tlmt eighteen hundred years ago the value (if nmdicina1 pliintH wbj appre' iiti.d. In tin) Old Testament botanical remedies a-e frequently recommended, but in no pissatrc of snered history ia man recommended to swallow calomel, or bluff mass pill, or n y other mineral preparation.
I he sick vera directed to eat herbs to
Iren'tlicn them, to purify them, to heal
them, to restore them. In that dav the
rt of inuk ng vegf table extracts was un
known. Tic hcrbfd modicinus were mere
nfusions.
It was rewved for a later ago to unite ie snintarv essences of lenic, aperient and
antibilious roots, barks, and plants, with an active stimulant, and thus secure their
rapid diffusion through tno debilitated or
Misordored system. 'Ihe crowning triumph
f this effec tive mode of concentrating and
applying tt e virtues of medicinal vegetables was achieved in the production of iios-
tters s .iu maen Hitters. JNever before and
t perfectly pure alcoholic stimulant been
ompinea wun tne expressed unccs or the
finest specifics of the vegetable kingdom.
iiever yet inouen eiirlitcen rears have
lapsed si ice its introduction, has this
great restorative been equalled. It is taken
at all seasons, in all eiimes, as the most
potent safeguard against epidemics,as a protection against all unhealthy exhalation?, that produce debility or beget disease; as a remedy for intermittent and other malar-
s fevers : as an appetizer: as n sovereign
cure for dyspepsia; as a general tonic and
invigorant ; ns a gentle, painless aperient a blood depurent ; as a nervine; as t. cure for billious affections j as n harmless
anodyne; ana as the best defence or
health urder unfavorable circumstances
such ns sedentary pursuits, undue bodily or
mental exertion, harus-tnp, privation ntul
exposure. july
CMh Store.
the single county cf Owen. They
were cast by men temporarily employed on the I. & V. Railroad, most of whom left the District on
A large portion of the wheat of the completion of the iob in which
this section is already harvested, j they we re engaged. Subtract the
and from what we can lcrirn, turns i ballets cf those men from Yoorhe;es
Generals Sherman and Sheridan are fully convinced that we are on the eve of an Indian war, which, commencing with the Sioux, promises to become general. Tie latter reports having found tribes a thousand miles awav from their reserva
tions, and considerable nunbers of
Sioux and Arrapahoes are appearing along the line of the Pacific Road, apimrently with hostile intent. Troops are being disposed as efficiently cw possible, and all available forces are being s-snt from the States to reinforce Genera;, Sherman. : -- . WLet me tell you what Brigham Young looks like. He is exceedingly well preserved for his age a large,
portly, plump, dimpled and rosy old gentleman, with a decidedly Yankee fate shrewd, determined a id selfish in every feature ; a very Napoleonic face in its way. His head is round and seemingly well balaned ; hair a sandy gray, cut close; cropped
whiskers ot the same, surrounding his face; a slightly Roman nose; firm,thin lips ; under jaw protruding somewhat ; small eyes, with white lashes, drooping lids, so that it was a hard matter to determine the expression, let alone the color of his eves. His manner of speaking is short, chilly, and incisive, and puts you at once on the defensive. At a little distance there is no distinguished roark about him, and with
a slouch liat and yellow bandana
handkerchief about his neck, he
might pass creditably for a Southern
overseer in the: "jolly" old times of
African slavery. Utah Correspon
dence, "Go up THoe baldhead," and
buy a bottle of " Nature s Hair Re
storative." Shoemaker & Co., on the south side, sell it.
Bill Melvin, who is uaid to be a
noteirious desperado, and who ran
away from Mitchell over u year sg.
from the officers ot the law, was captured in Il.inois and returned to Huron, this county, a few elays since, and last Tuesday he was taken tin
known that more than this number j and tried on some charge unknown of illegal votes wero case, for him in ; to ns, and in default of bail was
committed to jail in this place. The officers and a posse of iw;n started to Beelford with him, and when near Redding, were met by a large party of iricn, who elemaiukd the arms of
An Indian, near Fort Scott, re
eentlv traded two mules for a set of
false teeth, and proudly wore then necklace fashion. The Constitutionality of the rail
road tax law is to be tested in Tip
pecanoe tounty.
Seventy cents on the S100 is the
railroad tax in Montgomery county.
- Ordinance !b'o. XXXIII, Of the Town of Hlocminjrton, reqiiirin n walk to be constructed, on the Nort
tide of Eighth street, betxecn Grant and
Walnut street, in said Town, passed b
the Board of Trustees thereof, 11th day
ol July, 1870: Whereas, a petition, signed bv two-
thirds of the real estate owners on the
north side of Eighth street, between Grant
and Walnut streets, tints teen presenteo
praying the Board to pass an Ordinance for
said walk.
Section I. Thsrcfbw, 'ie it ordained,
bv the Board of Tru.-.tees of the Town of
Eloomington, Ind., thut said walk be con
strutted bv the 1st dav ol: October, 1870 :
Sec. II. That said wrdk bo constructed
of good sound white oak. or yellow poplar
plank, H inches thick, laid on three, ix-l
incii, oaK sins, iproviueu iioi.um; Luiit.miii.. in this Ordinance shf.ll prscludo any of
the owners of said real estate from con
structing a brick or flag ittoue pavement in
lieu thereof.) Sec. III. That sa d walk shall be con strueted in avcordance with, and the own
ers thereof shall be suojeet to, the provis
ions of an act passed by tmc treneral A
sombly of the State of Indiana, entitled 'ian act to compel owners o:.' Town Lots to
grade and pave, ot plank side walks and fixing the penalty thereof.' Approved
cb. 14, 1839.J Ordinance IVo. XXXIV,
Preecntintj Billiard Saloon Keepers from
allowing Minor top'ay Billiards, or other
games on Billiard Tables, in the toicn of
Bloomington, Indiana. Section I. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the town of Bioomington, That if any person owning, eontroling or having the care or custody of any Billiard Saloon or Billiard' Table, or Tables, shal lallow or permit any perron or persons under the age of tvfentyone years, to play the game of Billiards, or any other game on such tables, within the limits of said town, shall be fined in any sum not less than three dollars nor more than ten dollars. This is to certify that the above ordinances were passed by the Board of Trustees
oi lue Iu7.'nl plopimng Ind., on toe uui day of July, 1870, taken front the record..' of said Board. .T. F.DOTOS Prcs't. pro tern, fittest: John C. Orchard. Cl'k. of T B.
A beautiful woman is the
pride of man, aiid any lady can be
he object of such pride by using
Nature's Hair Restorative, sold by
Shoemaker & Co., druggists, on the south side of the square. This is
certainly the best Hair Restorative
known, containing no impurities,
and when used.leaves the hair is an
admirable condition.
.-
Washington Irving made $250,-
000 by his writings : Sir Walter
Scott, $500,000 ; Dickens, 8450,000.
A Willing Witness. Mc rgantown, Slorgsn co.. Ind., l Juno 20th, 1870. f
J. W. Shoemaker & Co. Gents: While in your city (Bloomington), several weeks
iiRO, 1 was induced to buy a bottle of "JNa-
ture's Hair Restorative, an mv hir has
been growing thin and harsh in tbc past
two years. After coming home I applied the "lies' .orativo' according to directions, and was never before so well pleased with the result of an crperiment in the mcdieino line. The short hairs have begun to start out between my thin locks, and my usually harsh hair has be dim qnite soft and glossy through the use cf "Nature's Hair Kestorarive.'' Send nif three more bottles by. the young mm who will deliver this letter, for which please find $'.1.00 enclosed. Y u may use mv name to recommend this medicine, if you wish to. CUAS.T. MOKO AN.
New Store!
New Goods! New Prices!
PERlHSSv
AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,
ARE RECEIVING A NICE
ASSORTMENT
miIB UMDKRSItiNED bee lenva to in-
X' form the citizens of Bloomineton, and
Monroe county, that they have opened out.
A Large and Well Selected
stock of Drv Goods, Notions nnd mte
Qoods, which they propose to sell
C2 Kl
for cash, in the room
Formtrly Omsujpied by James Small.
Otir itock conrisl i in part of CALICOES, '.riCKIKGS, LEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS, HICKORY, CHECKS AND GINGHAMS, SWISS MUSLINS, NAINSOOKS,
Cheeked and Plain Jaconots, Percales,
Brilliar.U, Imwns, opring and Summer
Drai (loods, Tublo Linens, Crashes, Towels,
ice., v ery cheap.
Call and examine our stock.
No trouble to show Goods. Remember the store: Jataes Small's
Old Stand. fab'2-s t . C. D12ITCII & CO,
MehlNNEY & ALEXANDER
WOULD CALL THE ATTEST-
ff tion ot their friends i a Bloomington
to the tact that they have opened a SEW MEAT SHOP,
in new building north of the Post Office,
We will keep none but trie best ot Beef, Pork, Mutton and Saumge,
public patronage
IS Si JSI,
A chars lolicited.
of the
L. E. McKINj
MART. ALEXANDER.
Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 8, 1869.
'47. Established. '47
"My hair ,as falling off, I used two bottles of Nature's Hair Restorative and it checked it at once. It is clean, safe and eflicient." Clement Vallautlighain. See advertisement.
out well
The Covington Friend says : Our farmers are nil in good glee. The corn prospect was never finer. Harvests on hand, yth a plentiful crop and beautiful weather to gather it in. The large crop of wheat being gathered, with the corn prospects, with the facilities afforded, will busy our town. The Morgan County Oaiiette says : A large quantity of wheat has been cut in this ceunty during the past week. The jield was better than was antieipateel. During a trip on I. & V. and C. & M. roads, we was surprised sit the extent of the corn, fields, livery available spot seems to have !een planted,and the corn not only looks exceedingly well, but it is cleaner than we ever
saw it at this season of the year. If
the weather continues favorable!, Morgan county will produce the largest crop of corn in her history. As the prospeert is good for plenty of hogs to eat the corn, we will confidently expect dioap "hog and hominy.'' The Sullivan Democrat says : All accounts agree in representing the growing crop of this county as
magnificent. A great breadth of
land is planted, and the prospect was never finer. The Yincennes Sun says : During the past week the farmers have been bus) in the harvest fields, during which tirne a gre.t portion of the wheat in the county has been cut and shocked. The farmers generally are pretty cheerful over the prospect. The wheat is generally thin, but the heads are large and well filled with giwd grtin. The corn is growing finely, and still promises a large yidd.
The Laporte Argus say :
prese-nt available voting power, and we have a majority for Mr. Dunn. But that is only a beginning : In this eitv, and in almost every 7 ) re-
tile officer and his, posse. After obtaining them, the crowd took Melvin and proceeded be give him a most unmerciful thrashing, not leaving him until inaorti dead t;han
alive. After they had satisfied
cin;t throughout the District, Voor- j their thirst for justice (!), Ihe officers
brought him on to this place, and put him in jtiil, where lie bow is, in rather a bruised and used up conditio!!. Bedford Independent.
hees! vone was augmented by fraud
This fact was so palpable that many well-informed and judicious advisers urged Major Carter to contest the seat in the House, and had it been deemed politic to give Daniel an oppo-tunity to play his favorite role of Martyr, he might have be;cn ousted from a position to which he never had an honest title. Carefully made estimates indicate that not less than 375 fraudulent votes were counted for hi in in addition to the wholesale fraud in Owen county. Supposing then that with the improvement in our election laws, and increased vigilance,, we can secure a fair election, no reasonable! man ran
tiouot triat tne Democratic nominee subiect
will find himself handsomely beaten, j throuo-h
even on the wmte vote ot the District. But we are r.o bear in mind that the Fifteenth Amendment brings a regiment of voters to aid the party opposed to Voorhces, anel every nan of this new force will feed that it is a peculiar privilege to assist in the defeat of the persistent, systematic villifier of him and his race. The thousands of epithets wMch he has cast upon the colored man arc; a troublesome brood of "chickens coming home to roost." This brief but fair survey of the field shows that we have only to
Dnng out a tun ttepubhean vote,
The two "wild Australian children" that constitute a si da-show in
rorcpaugh's Circus, ar! a pair of
Warwick com city (Indiana) idiots. The Evansville Journal says the children were apprenticed to the showman in that city, by their father, not more than three years ago.
Hay and Ilay Msililitip. S. E. Todd, bringing a tuft of well-cured, bright looking hay, spoke of the imprrtancu of the
Pko grass m be put a prcess to improve its
delicious quality, er to render the nourishment in it more available to the animals that keel on it than strawberries can be improved by cooking. Hence the nearer hay approximates the condition of the green luxuriant grass, the more fat, bone, muscle, butter and cheese a giv en quantity will prod nee. Now, then, to make fragpgint, sweet-smel-lin;;; hay, we need mh to evajKrate the water contained in she leaves anel stems. And tha'process of drying needs to bo conducted with as mueh carefulness as our domestics
dry our Iinesi after washing it.
and te hold ill check the cheat illiri Mfilclnnr hnv U nnlv mrinii l.orha vn
propensities of the opposition, in a large scale. Our cool wives and
order te elect Moses h. Dunn
the Forty-second Congress by
handsome anel decisive majority
Mr. Voorhees knows full well the frail tenure by which he holds his frauelulent lease of power, anel it
A e'onsde!rabli! wheat enm litis I wns i lii nnnlinni b.w,.i.lH., !.(
been harvested in this county. The! drew hiiii from his post of tfutv, at berry j; said to be very nice and i that lime when all the important plump. : legislation of the session was being
to mothers have the whole science of
a hay-making in a nutshell.when they
prepare the aromatic peppermint and the fragrant pennyroyal for medical purposes in the winter. The! main idea in making fragrant and sweet- smelling hay is to keep the grass flyiiig in the air with the tedder or forks, so that every stem
and leaf wilt get a few hours only of
A Monroe Co. Certificate. Xeai Stincsville, Monroe co. Ind., 1 June 25th, 1870. j Shoemaker & Co. Gents : Send me a a bottle of "Nature's Hnir Restorative"' by the bearer. Enclosed find $1.00. 1 hnven neighbor who bought a bottle nt your Store week before last, and if it is half ns good as he say i it every man and woman in the county who is growing gray or is losing thi hair through premature decay, should give it a trial. If it restores ray hair to one-half what it once was, I would not be
grudge the price of a fat utecr. Neighbor
Kdwards says noboiiy can sell him anything i'lii for hiimir while he can buy "Natures Hair Bes;oratlvo," Youu truly, ANDREW J. MKHRILL.
J.O &M.L. M'CoIlough
DRUGGISTS and APOTHECARIES,
House
West Side
SHOES,
That. will compare favorably with
any in Town.
ill
THEM!
of the Court
Square. DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils. Djc Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, 4c, kc.
Pure Wines, Brandies
Whiskies, for Medical Purposes.
and
and
SHERIFF'S SALE, b Hy virtuo of a certillcd copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, in aeiiusc wherein Jacob Boaz is plaintiff, and Hiram Butcher, John W. Hardin and Andrew Helton are defendants, requiring me to mako the turn of four hundred nnd ninet;,veight dollars and ninety-six cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose nt public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, August Gth, 1B70,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. nnd i o'clock p.m., of said day, at t ic door of the court houso of Monroe county, the rents and profits for a tern not exceeding seven years, tiie following; described real estate, to-wit; The northwest fourth of idle northeftst quarter of section thirty-five in township seven, north of rnnje one west, and also part of the northeas t fourth of tho northeast quarter of the aforesaid section, town and range, beginning nt a stake flfty-flvc poles and twel ve lir Its north of the southeast corner of the first tract; thence north
seventy-three degrees, east
and three links to the line dividing sections thirtv-fiveand twenty-six; thence wei t with
said section line to the northwest comer of Rtiid qrqr; thence south to the place of beginning, except that portion contained within said lii.es, known as the mill property, and which is described an follows, -,o-wit : Beginning in Salt Crock, twelve pole west of the southwest corner of Lot Number ten, in the Town of Fairfax, running thence west seven iles and eleven links to a small wil'ow about six inches in diameter, standing in tli3 bayou; thence south two degrees, west t wenty polw to another point in the snid bayou; thencs north thirteen degree.-! east to the middle of Salt Creek; thence down the middle of said Creek to tho beginning. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, nt the same t'me
and place expose at puhlic sale tho fee simple of saM real estate, or so much there- ' of as may be sufficient to discharge said
uecree, interest ana costs. Said sure will be made without any relief whatever From valuation or appraisement laws. LA'SSON E. McKINNEY, julyl3 1870 3t Sheriff Atonrne Co.
A CARD FROM MR. VORHEii. Near Sullivan, Indiana, "I June 27th, 1870. ; Kd. Pfoqress 1'leasa tell the Agents of "Nature';! Hair Restorative,'' that I am under obligations to them for the bottle of "Kestorai ive"' they were so kind as to send mo. My hair, which is naturally of a lank, carrotty irder, is now a very beautiful dark brown, and as soft n silk all owing to the use of th a "Nature Hair Restorative." . I would re :om mend it to the use of the people of the 6th Congressional District. Yours Democratically, L. D. VORHE3
Agents, Read Thi ! $50 to $'200 per month made by Agents selling THE HOME OF WASHINGTON, Or Mount Vern jn and it Associations, by Benson F. Lossing. 150 Illustrations, tinted paper, handsomely bound. Only book on the subject. Every family want? a copy. Universally considered the crowning success af Lossing's life. The handsomest popular book of Ihe year, and the most liberal terms. Sond for .Mir sample circular, (illustrated), etc., and judf;e for yourself. Agents alroady at worl are doing splendidly. Address E. HANNAFORD & CO., Publishers, 177 Wust Fourth HtretH., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4w
Ayei's Cherry Pectoral, For Blseases of this Throat and Xiungs, uoh M enough i, Coldii, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Aathmft, and Ccruumptian. Probably never before ia the whole history of medicine, lias any thing won bo widely ana so deeply upon the conndencc of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. TtirniiB-h i.loiisr ticric-B of veftrs. and amone most
fifty-two poles '. of the rt,o!S of men it lias risen higher and higher
Ill UWiriES JU1RUUU,M HUM uv .1 ...in . uu n u. Its uniform character and power to cure the various directions of tte lungs and throat, have m.-ulo it Itnown as a reliable protector against Uiem. bile adapted to milder forms of disease and to vojjg children, it is at the same time the roost effectual remedy that can be given for incipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of the thiost nnd lung's. As a provision against sudden a tacks of C rimp, it should be kept on hand in every family, mil indeed as all are sometimes sublcet to colds and conghs, all should bo provid.sd with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought Incurable, s till great numbers of cases where tho disease teemed settL-d, have been completely cured, and the patiem: restored to sound hoalth bv the Cherry Vtetorai. So complete is its mastery aver the dif orders of the Liuigs and Tiiroat, tl: at the moat obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could roach them, under tho Cherry 1'eotoral they subside and disappear. (iinver.i and 1'ubtie Speaker $ And great protection from it. Asthma Is always relieved and often wholly cured bv . t. Bronrhilis is generally cured by taking the Cherry ."eetorat in umall and f cqnent dosos. 80 gemiraUy are Its virtues known, that we nc-sd not mulish the certificates of them hero, or do more than assure trie public thai its (raalitlei are fully maintained. Ayeir's Ague Cure, Wot Fevor and Ague, Intermittent fever. Chill ?ever, Rec:iittent l'erer. Dumb Ajruo, Periodical or Bilious Fever, tto., smd tmleed all the affections) which arise from malarious, marsh, or miaamatig polaonit. As Its nnme Implies, It does Cure, and does not fail. ( 01 mining neither Arsenic, Quinine, Hisninth, 'Zinc, nor any onher mineral or poisonous subsUuiei whatever, it In nowise injures any pa tiont. Ti e number and Importance of its cures in tho agin districts, aro literally beyond account, and we lii Ucve without a parallel m the history of Ague Medicine, en r pride is gratified by ihe ncknowle Ignusnts we roceivo of thcradkial ouras effected ii obstinate cnnes, and where other remedies hnd wholly failed IJnact li nated persons, either resident in, or travelling through mi ismatlc localities, will be protertr rt by taking the AO UK CVJtE dally. For J.itrr Complaints, arising from torpidity of h 0 Liver, it is ar excellent remedy, stimulating the Uvcr into heilthy activity. For Illll ins Disorder and Liver Complninti., it is an . m ellent remodv, producing many troly remarkable cures, wb)re other medicines had failed. Trcpnred by Da. J. :. Amsn ft Co., Practical an.l Ana ytical (;hemlsts, Lowell, Mass.. and Sol d all rc und the wort i.
STATIONERY. Wall Paper. Trimmed Free.)
Prescriptions carefully prepared, with the Bttrot t of Drugs. . Remember, w use none out pure Drug.', and do not guess at prescriptions. ... Bloomington. Ind., May. 18, 1870
M
Seamstress.
BS. AMANDA KUTCli. would' re-
spectfiulv. inform the citizens of
Bloon-ihgton iind vicinity, that she h
taken rooms above stairs, in tho building of
Mrs. Farmer, on the south Bide of 0th st., between College Avenue and Railroad streets, and is prepared to do in a good, workman-like manner ALL SEWING entrusted to her. She asks a liberal patronage. nayli,'i0-3m
Goods! Goods!
W. O. Fee KEEPS THE GREATEST VARIETY, DLi&rgfest Stock AND AT LbWER PBICES T II A If A Iff T S T O R E 111 BLOOUIflGTOH.
Common Prints . ;. . 8c. Best Prints . , . 12 Com. brown Mualin , , : , 8 Best heavy " ... 16? ' Prime Sio Coffee . v 22 Choice ' f . . - J t IS English Soda . . . . Sugar . . . . . H20 And all other Goods as cheap FOR CA8II. I am soiling the remaining stock of Heavy Winter Goods, at cost. I have determined that the north side of tho public square .shall be. the ltap sifte -tor Goods, and I will make it so for tt "spell." Blocmingfon, Ind., fhb2, 1870.
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK OF Hardware, Buildiiig Hffaterial, Stoves, Tinwai'e, Agrieultiiral Implements, Reapers, Revolving Hay Bakes, Straw Cutters, Horse Hay Xorlc, PLOWS, GARDEN HOES,
I 1 SL 23. -t FORKS
OF ALL
KINDS, &C.
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahnestoek's White Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds,, Locks, Hinges, &e., fec., ever brought tc Bloomington. t&- All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, done to order. Reuse give rn call. W. J. ALLEN.
S fiff' vE' ss3 VKtsf eSroffB 9
mm m mm mm
mi CHEAPEST
The LARGEST,
ASSOBTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES Kver brought to this eiiT, consisting of the latest styles of Spring Gooclfi for Women, Miirtes and Children. Also, a full supply of liens' and Boys' Boob and Shoes, ot all
descriptions,
SET"
;.a now in
Store, on College Avenue, Two Doors South of Jos. M. Howe's Dry Goods Store. We have had, in buying our stock, the advantage of the Fall of Grold, and the Disooxiut FOR CASH, which -will enable us to sell as cheap or cheaper tbaa any other bouse in the city. TBOFBLE TO SMW GOODS! For the- accommodation of persons who may desire to hare their Boots and Shoes made to order, there will be kept on hand the very best selection of French Calf and Boot Morrocc. Also, a fine lot of Lasting Goods, for those who desire a complete it, and are troubled with corns and bunions. Worls. and lEe-piraxxgr done on short notice, and in superior style. The patronage of all is cordially solicited. GEO. BOLLENBACHXK.
MCCALLA & CO.,
BIT tne Cheapest etocK of
rit.icE. 01.00 rsn BQXXZE. R. Hi. CAMPBELL, Aozitt.
LIV ERY, 'SALE AND FEED STABLE, ItEAB. OP BLOOMINGTOXf HOT EI., Bloomington, Ind. SADDLK tlOBSES, Horaesand Baggies and teams, hired on reasonable terms. Stable just wrt of the Potegiib, and it im d tie BlJoaiingtonSPtol. oet "9f
HOTXODiTS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
( Sti.Sl-
Boots and Shoes.
v.
SCHOOL DOCKS AND STATiOnERY, 'otton Yarns and Dattiog, QPEWAR GLASSWABE, DY&STCFI, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In tiie Town of Bloogiliifftojt