The Hendricks County Union, Volume 10, Number 32, Plainfield, Hendricks County, 20 November 1873 — Page 1

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THE UNION. Fuhlished Every "Thursday." JOHN. X.SCEARCE, Ed. dProp'r. Oicr X. side Public Square, over I. 31. Smith s Drug Store. terms of srcscuimox: ne ropv. one year, $3 00.

"2? Subscribers who do not give ezprf no- J - ee to th contrary before t he expiration oj the car, will be considered as wishing to continue. JEWl'LEY

BATES HOUSE (X)'!fNi:i t.

.LEADING- JEWELERS -ISO KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK "WATCHES. OF , FROM JUHGENSON DIAMONDS, IX SPECTACLES

Sverytiiing in tlieir line Warranted, and DJo Cliargo for iEngraving. Aug 2S

DRY GOODS

PEOPLE OF HENDRICKS COUNTY, :NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY YOUR:

ft V ' It. AND THE PLACE "SVa si ling to 4 i "W : o : They lrive New Dry-Goods, Notions, a fall Hne of Underwear, Clothing, An immense stock of Call and rOctobor BUSINESS 1 TV iT I'm ma' w. 1 i:. Fk.i. v. t. hkej:. 11. M. Claik. ) Fur -'arr:;i ..- ami Street C tr us the ail iart- of ;i;e ri'.y. .ivtry. npjly nt thi? ...r everv tiuht iiiinu fiiii.-i Cf- I. L'E. J T TT 15. UZ1 t T" f I 'IT 1 HON. -In llouiau's new JJ iilJing, ujOANVThhH. TXDTAN A . v5"" Nitrous )x i ie '-;s aJ -.al nistcrol wheu di-si re 1. I.kvi i;iTii:i;. T. IIITTKK. .1 TTOKXi: YS AT LA t". t Wasnint'-n Strfet. Brand-, r -oiii- f 1 7, I; '..vis. Indianapolis, TlMl. 3 a. ajams. T. .1. COKEU. cofi: .t T LA Tf, A TTOIIXKYS 1ANVII.I.F, - - Indian a. OFTICK T'p stain, cirner 1'tihlic Siinarc. t.rick building, smitbea-t ;'.-iT Notarial bu.-inp? attended to. WILLIAM III FAV, 5 7"! T lias ii i m 1 a i I BAMILLE, INDIANA. OFFICE Up stairs unt's Grocery Store. over Christie & K. O. KOGATE. n. n. ni.AKF HOG-ATE & BLAKE, ATTORN F.Y 3 AT UW, IXD. OFFICE Room No. new building. 1 up stairs in Nave's T. oST. JONES, DEALER IV Watches, Clacks, Silverware, and Gold Jnvc.--v EAST SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE, DANVILLE, IND. Repairing Neatly Executed. C-2 Fairbanks' Standard Scales Of all kinds, at manufacturer's j.-i-i-6., A No, wr.rchi.ux trm-ks WM. P. OALLUT, " ai'ent for aitr of Iu.'.iansi. and i ! ' a .si lliiuu? -. 4:) ruin 45 North - . ii.iiin.sec sirect, l i:iuami ions, Indiana. O t 31-72

I ft , ...Si-isn:.:: i

CLOTHING.

17 j;

:V!.. YT!il.. ENTIRELY NEW!

? n . n 14 w W IDE! n ui in r r3 ill!

i 1 1

j ' VIRG LYON, Salesman.

TTYIXI I J I y

t6 VOL 10 SO. 32, STORE. OF mDUNAPOmi TY OF JEWELRY IN THE STATE. ALL GRADES, TO LOWEST. ALL SETTINGS. Tllc Finest Made! IIOUSi; -4--tuJ, Tff) TO BUY IS AT: CO ii St., Indianapolis. Fancy Goods. Furnishing Good: Cloths, Caesimeres, Hats. Caps, everything. I'tirgains, sure. see them. 16-1873. j (Foi-meriv iiLAKK HOUSE) Soatlt .vest Corner lulili Srtare, 1JA. rrLi: IXDIAKA. I,- Public i at ro'.i.. Ae .RXAL! k 'rs. o. mzmm. 1 sa ti;re of BOOTS & S i t vri ot Wiiyl.ui.rs DANVILLi:, LNDLVNA. 1! work v a-rni-le firoi.a jtlv excrut t-J. aii'l rej iieatt; au ant BOfiliS. PAPi'R. &c. Howe ii Stewart fc Co., Wl oK-sale Dej.-ct f -r O si PAP. It TV V ami t'vc-i y I uin:r !n tha Sfat'-n. r NO. IS, V ESI WASHINtiTON" Indianapolis, Ind. fine, STllEE'I CHAS. FOLEY, ANDNotary 3?ublic. Practices in the Courts of Hendricks and adjoining counties and in the Supreme Court of the State. Juy is, '71. GRANT HOIIS E, T. G. WILSON, Proprietor. S. E. Coen'er Public Sqarf. )aiticlk, Ind. ITavinj leased the foov? ho'ie, and refurnished it with al the accommodations essential to a good hotel, and hn'sg had several years experience in th l,jsin-a, I aoi determined to make this a first-class house. Week and Day Hoarders and the patronage f the traveling public respectfully solicited mar 7 PCSTmC 'MBLAT SAW Mills fc'agme, and cut fnm 1500t :0.0 k B x A f4Tt of lunirwr pr dv. I, h a i & (b 1 doubie-et Head hlnrK. Two tiaudd jr V c-n n-'adtty rim the Mill and Knim. It can te rmvrd t a new l(v-;titty oa l two tors wjifont. CHAVDI.FR A TAYLOR, " Indianapolm, iud. ir Also rOUTADI E AND STATION AIIY FMHM F, The Phoenix Cross Cut Saw Machines, j Sh;n?lc k Stave 3'afhincry, Tile Slachiccs. j ! X E W ! v hm in' r iiiift fill

W9 tF"f mywit

USE, i

III

Tl). "WfisTlincrton St., Tridiana-nolis.

HUTPIT

Equal and Exact J" ustioe

DMILLE, HESDRIOKS Iletter Prospects The Country Prosperous Industry and Commerce Increasing. The darkest day of the war was that which preceded Gettysburg- and Vicksburg. Yet the end of the war, its ultimate success, the triumph of the nation, the establishment of human freedom, ftiw? f lift itma n'Hi ni'ftjnniMl f o i- .1 nrl Ari- - 'lt ed bv the laws of nature. Why were thev certain ? Because behind them. and making- them certain, were the exhaustless resources ot the country, the indomitable energies of a free people, the faith of a Christian nation, the mighty force of republican government, guided by educated intellect. So now, when the financial crisis, which is apparently so disastrous, and disheartens so many, is upon us, the end is near, and the result will be greater prosperity and wealth. Why? For the same reason as the war. There is pressing forward to the rescue the mighty resources of the greatest country upon earth ; the skill and industry of a people who never fail; and that divine providence, which lias given us success in peace, and victory in war. In fact, so little is this present financial affair compared with the great struggles through which this country has passed, or with the resources to meet it, that we are almost, ashamed to mention them together. Yet, there is in ene department of life a great convulsion, and there are men who are passing through great struggles, and there are families who feel sadness and want for this cause. On their account we will endeavor to point out the causes which lead to a speedy and successful return to financial prosperity, and, as we believe, to a greater industrial end commenial progress than the country has ever had. In the war there was for a time most wretched generalship, and for the last year or two we have had most miserable financiering; and in both cases for the same reason the want of correct knowledge of the resources of the country, and the modes of action. Everybody can ?,o;isee what has caused this financial crisis that it was, first, the iHftladministratioii of the bank$,u. secondly, tin irant. of elasticity in the currency. The first ministered to the gambling of the stock brokers and the speculators, without seemingly knowing or caring about consequences, and the last was caused by the want of foresight in Congress, lint neither are now important, for the lessons ot experience have been too severe to go unheeded for many years to come. Let us rather attend to causes of a brighter and better day. We nutst turn to figures, dry as they are, for there is n source of accurate information upon the state of the country but statistics. 1. Tup. A c; h ict' ltc v a t, Df.vki.op--MF.ST, AM) Co.VSEQLKNT Ex TORTS. We have not the statistical returns, of this year's crop-, hut we have information ireni every quarter which sustains the general proportion that is, the aggregate. The crops of this year are remarkably good, while the contrary is the f:ict in Europe. England is shrt, Germany is short, and Italy is i:i danger of starvation. 'I here may be more or less of exaggeration i:i the accounts. but it is certain that every btihel of grain and every pound ol meat we can spare will be need' d in Europe at fair prices. In the mean time. let n turn fo the cotton and sugar crops. The poor negro i- blamed even now tor being idle or unwilling to work, when the .Southern I crops -how that he never did so much ; work, .lu-t before the war the cotton j riops re tched their height, at about 4.0!)U,(XK; of bales, though that was reachled only three ti.nes, in whnt was railed j the ntosd pro?ioros period of the South Alter the war tlic crops were tor a time comparatively small ; hut in this venr (187:J) the crop is 4,(XX.0J0 bales ! Six years aro it was two millions of bales. Ayain, Louisiana had fallen very much in the crops of sugar; but now, l lie ac counts front there say the sugar crop is largo, and the planters prosperous. Thus, the negro has vindicated himself in the only way possible to one whom the prejudices of the people, and the malice of politicians, continually malign. The effect upon the country is most favorable. The cotton and sugar crops altkough sold at lower prices will produce ready money, and this inut, in regard to cotton.be three fourths of it paid in Europe. That would, it is true, produce no great effect, it we continued our enormous importations, but we do not. Importations in the last month have fallen off full one third, and they will not be renewed for many months to come. This brings us to our exports, which is the broad sheet anchor of safety when the balance of trade is against us. 2. The Export Trade ami its Effects. 1 have never had the least faith in the increase of foreign commerce as a source of strength or prosperity, but unquestionably if wo can get ready money for our exports, t a time when we greatly need it, that will be beneficial. It any man expects to ever have specie payments, he can only hope for it by equalization of exchanges. As well might he expect to keep his crib full of corn, when it is continually fed out, as to keep gold for payments, when ! every ship carries it to Europe. That 'is not the case now and will not be fer a few mouths.. That it is not, thanks to the tariff and our own great crops, not to any financial prudence, or to any i of the free trade school. The free traders are silent now, and will stay silent until another era of ext ravaurance and , folly will entice them from their holes. ! Hut" to the present point. The export ' of oui- produce is increasing at a most apid rate, and it must go on while we have, a pound or a bushel ot anything to I send. I looked over the exports of New York last week, and found that 200.000 bushels of wheat, 50.000 bushels of com, and 20.000 barrels of petroleum had left New York in one day J and, happily, the ships from Europe were coining in empty. The empty headed political economists of the free trade school say you can not export when von do not import. I rather think a I man that is starving will give his monev . ?"d diamonds (if he has any) to buy . bioiui wi.eiiioi yv. ii import anyttiing or h - ot, Tho nonsense ot that argument

to A.11 jL en, of "Whatever State or Persuasion.

COUNTY, MUM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1873.

was exploded by the civil war. John C. Calhoun, Hamilton (S. C), and others of that school had penetrated the South with this miserable stuff until the South exploded, and its ruins are the test of that political dogma. Our follies have filled the purse" of Europe ; but for one year we shall stop that folly, AVe shall feed Europe, and that feeding find the remedy for our financial follies. 3. Our Industrial. Df.velopemext. Here is onr grand success. You may talk of your political economy; your .financial theories; your specie payments: vour railroads and grangers; but it is labor which creates wealth. It is labor only which will bring yon out of difficulties, and it is the God given law that yon shall live by labor or you are not worthy to live. Labor yinci't omnia. Xow. here comes another of our grand successes. Xever on earth did a nation progress in industry as ours has in the last twenty years, and the future, for at least one generation, will be like the "past. Now, let us take a few striking facts. Take iron for one thing: Tons. Iron produced in 1SC0 1,000,000 Iron produced in 1S73 2,200,000 Ten years lias doubled the product of iron in this country, and the iron manu act u re is leaving Great Britain to come to America. Of that'fact then jis no doubt. AVe are exporting locomotives, sewing machines, agricultural implements, and many other manufactures made out of iron. Four years ago pig iron was in Cincinnati .$32 per ton, and and to-day $41, notwithstanding this prodigious increase in the production. The production will go on until we make more iron than all Europe. A little while ag we heard moans over the loss of shipbuilding, and we were told it was the tariff, which had no more to do with it than with the last spring chickens. Xow every ship yard in Xew England is alive. I saw a ship of l,f'00 tuns just launched at Xewburyport whose masts DO feet in length came from Xorthern Main, and that was one among many. And we shall build ships for Europe soon, until we make our country the great center of advancing industry, as it is ot freedom and of happiness. AVe now export iron plates for the ships on the Clyde. AVe shall son build the greatest part of the shipping in the world. AVhcre mind is free, there will be the greatest invention. AVhere coal and iron are cheap, Uicre will be the greatest manufactures. When I described it in the Gazette, the wonderful coal and iron mines of Southern Ohio, I described, for. the future wealth beyond the dreams of avarice I described the. heart of a vast industry. I described the elements of a power greater thaif that of all the human invention and that power belongs to the working mr.n. Then let h'm look up. Let him feel, even in hr lowlin s of any present condition, that Gd given to him the power of the earth, and let him be worthy of it. AVe bear of ten of thousands Gf Shoring men thrown out of employment bv the reckless o-ambling of men whom the world calls respectable. Tint let them bide their time- a few months every furnace, mill. nd work-hop in the country will seek their labor. Men can't srrow millionaires without the laborer, and they mu t have it at any price. They will reduce his wages to-day. but they will raice thorn to-morrow. Xext summer money will be abundant.. Labor will be in demand, and the country wiil rie like a giant refreshed, and those petty troubles will be bruhed nwnv. For fhe present W the wovkrnen be patient, fhe Christian charitable, the citizen horeiul. and the patriot rejoice in the glory and grandeur of his country. Morrow, X or. 6. E. I). M. a Crowtli of The American Manufactures. According to the figures given in the Xinth Census, the growth f American manufacturers for the decade between 1800 and 1870 is unprecedented in our national history; and that, too, notwithstanding four of (he years were consumed in a desolating war. The value of these manufacturers in a single vear rose from .fl,SS5,S61.77; n 18C0 to $4,232,325,442 in 1870, giving an increase which is nearly double that of the previous decade, and goes far in advance of the progress of population. All the states have shared in this development of manufacturing wealth, though unequally, with the single exception California, whose returns for manufactured products in 1800 were larger by nearly two millions than they were in 1870. The highest proportional progress was in the Central AVest, and especially in the State of Missouri. In that state the value of manufactured products in the vear 1SG0 was $41,781,731, and in 1870 it had risen to $200,213,429, showingan increase of about four hundred per cent in a single decade. Xew York gives an increas of a little more than one hundred per cent., while Pennsylvania, in population, rises to au increase of one hundred and forty per cent. lihode Island, one of the smallest states, maris her progress bjr an increase ot one hundred and ninety per cent. Maine, though it has suffered an actual loss in population, increased one hundred and ten per cent, in (he annual value of her manufactures. Michigan rolls up two hundred and sixty per cent, as the story of her increase. Wisconsin one hundred and eighty per cent., Indiana one hundred and sixty per cent. The general fact of which these figures furnish some examples is one of remarkable progress in American manufactures during the last decade, passing far beyond that of the previous decade. Had the theory of the Free Traders been in practical operation, we have no idea that any such result would have been attained. The history of this country is that domestic manufactures have prospered under protective duties and that they have languished in their absence, and this one fact is worth more than a thousand theories on the subject. The growth of manufactures in the West has produced a very marked change in the sentiments of " the AVeetern people as to the expediency of duties levied for protection. Nations are very likely to do that which experience

! shows to be for their interests, and, act- ', ing upon this simple principle, the J American people will undoubtedly postpone the theory of absolute Free trade for some time to come. New York I ndependent.

The License Law iu Sweden. Many people advocate a license system, and their arguments have found a noticeable support in the success which has attended that system in Sweden. Forty years ago there 173.000 stills in that country, sending forth an annual deluge of alcoholic stimulants estimated at ten gallons per head of the whole population. The effects of this enormous consumptieu of intoxicants became so deplorable that the Diet, in 1S51, established a svstern of licenses, granting to local authorities the power of fixing the number in each district, the price thereof, determined by auction, to go to the relief of local taxes. This effected a great reform, but " ten years later the people of Gothenburg (a place of about 25,000 inhabitants) resolved upon another step forward, and prohibited all private gain from the retail sale of spirits bv putting the public houses "under charge of managers, on the joint stock limited liability principie, ami uic enect oi tnis cnange was so satisfactory that "the police cases of drunkenness, which in 1S74 were 6.10 per cent., decreased to 2.52 per cent, in iS70." In a financial aspect the system isno less successful, for in the last named year the profits handed over to the town treasury amounted to nearly $G0,000, besides which the town sold to grocers and wine merchants retail licenses for one year fr $37,000. To-day the quantity of intoxicating liquors consumed annually in Sweden is rather less than one-fifth of the consumption of 1S54, Pity the Stock. Mr. Owner, yen hare 6tock. Have you feed and shelter for them? Can you keep them warm and happy? If not yon ought to bestir yourself. The biting winds and pitiless storms are coming, are now here. Lose no time in making warm stalls,nice shelter,cheap shed, if yon can't afford better, t protect your farm animals. Don't let your neighbors see that the only shelter your animals have is a worm fence, the only roof the heavens, the only bed the mud, or the hard frozen ground. How is it with food? Have you plenty of good nutritious food? It is for your interest to see that no animal loses a pound of flesh. AVhat lias been gained, should be kept. It is a loss to lose what yu have gained. Keep the animal improving. .Then yon may get pay for what you feed. But if the animal loes flesh, the value of the whole food is lost, as well as the flesh that was tormorly made So the importance of good feeding is evident. But how is it with water? Can your stock daily have access to irood water? Many animals suffer materially for water. They lose flesh because they can't get it. The pond gets frozen over, or the creek does. The hired men don't care. It is cold and they don't want to break (he ice. It is not their stock, and they don't care if they no suffer. The master's eye should be on his stock daily. He is interested in their growth, in their comfort and improvement. Xow is (he time to provide for th.ese. Don't delay. Let the animals start in right and then keep them right all the time. Jiural World. Paste This in Your Hat. Here are a few inches of information known to some but by a great many yet to be learned : How to lay off a square acre of ground : Measure off 208 .i feet oeach side, and you will have an acre within an inch. Contents of distances An acre contains 1,840 square yards. Measure of distances A mile is 5,280 feet, or 1,760 yards iu length. A fathom is six feet. A league is six miles. A day's journey is 33 miles. A cubit is two feet. A hand(horsc measure)is four inches. A palm is three inches. A span is 10 fz inches. ' A space Ts is three feet. A barrel of flour weighs 19G pounds. A barrel of pork is 200 pounds. A barrel of rice is 200 pounds. A barrel of powder is 25 pounds. A firkin of butter is 5G pounds. The iollowing are sold by weights per bushel : Wheat, beans and clover seed, CO pounds to the bushel. Corn, rye and flax seed, 5G pounds. Too Stingy to Take His County Paper. From the XablesTille Lodger. One of the gentleman who owned an optional five hundred dollar bond against the county came the other day for his money. The Treasurer refused to shell out the interest from June, notice having been published in the Ledg er previous to that time that the county was ready to pay ft all optional bonds, and that interest would stop from that date. The old codger said he didn't take the Ledger, and therefore didn't know it. The Treasurer remarked that there was'wherc he missed it. The interest lost was about $21. The price of the Ledger is $1.50. Put this and that together, and reflect what it costs to" be so stingy to take and pay for a county paper. Lazy Farmers Laziness prevents a man from getting off his horse to put on the first rail that gets knocked off the fence, and through this lazy neglect a whole field of corn is seriously damaged. Laziness keeps a man from driving one nail when one would do, and finally costs a carpenter's bill for extensive repairs. Laziness allows a gate off the hinges to iie in the mud, or stand propped by rails r a stable or a barn to leak and damage hundreds of dollars' worth of provender. Laziness, in short, is the right and proper name for nine-tenths of the excuses given for bad farmiug. But far the most prolific of the many wastes that arc due to laziness is the waste of ign ora n ce. .Pru'rie F arm-er.

u m j

99 WHOLE M. 400. Free, Banking. From the Ckieago te tor-Ocean. We say unqualifiedly that the snrest, speediest help to the people would come through such an amendtaent to the rational banking acts as would remove restriction on the aggregate amount of national bank notes, and enable any man or an v association of men iu anr town, city or State, who would put uj the requisite amount of United States bends, to issue currency thereon in accordance with the tame rules and reg-u-iations winch have thus tar made the national banking currencey absolutely safe and of uniform value throughout the country. A Z.ndoit View of the Fair God. The London Athc'nscum has uttered its judgement on Gen. Lew Walace's story as follows : Are do not hesitafe to say that the Fair God is one of the most powerful historical novels that we have ever read. The opening, like that of mo3t archseeological novels, is dull, but the scene where, in the suurise, Montezuma reads his fate, the danct cene,aud the entry of the Spaniards to the capital, are drawn in a style of which we think few living writers capable; and the battles are Homeric in their grandeur. Is Friday an Uulucky'Day t Friday, long regarded as a day of ill omen, has been an cvcnlul one. iu American history. Friday, Christopher Columbu3 sailed on his voyage of discovery. Friday, ten weeks after, he discovered America. Friday, Henry, YIL, of England gave Cabot his commission which led to the discovery of North America, . Friday, St. Augustine, the oldest town in the United States was founded. Friday, the Mayflower, with the pilgrims, arrived at Provineetown ; and on Friday,they signed the august compact the forerunner of the present Constitution. Friday,Gcorge Washington was born. Friday, Bunker Hill was seized aud forfeited. Friday, the surrender of Saratoga was made. Frid.iy, the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, occured ; and on Friday, the motion was made in Congress that the United Colonies were, and of right, ought to be free and independent. J?x. The question, "How soon ought deeds to be recorded,'"' is answered by the Recorder of mi adjpining county: "The law of this State contemplates that deeds, mortgages nd leases, for more than three years, Ve recorded within ninety days from their execution. Such papers, however, are admissible Jto record any tie. But in , addition, I wish to say that by recording papers of the character above mentioned within the time prescribed by las, the possibility of subsequent ones taking precedence (which occurs after the expiration ol the ninety days) may be precluded." Susan B. Anthony's former betrothed resides in Dubuque. He is glad he let Susan be Anthonv. An old edition of Morse's Geography says : "Albany has 400 dwelling houses, and 2,400 inhabitants, 'all standing with their srable-ends to the street." Six hundred men were discharged yesterday from the Brooklyn Xavy Yard. It is reported that another dis charge will take place on the 15tb iust. It is now announced on the authority, of course, of an "eminent physician," that it is not considered healthv to vise before 8 o'clock in the morning. This applies only to men. Wives can rise at 7 and start the fire as heretofore. Low Prices. There is a Boot & Shoe House in No. 5, Bates House Block. Indianapolis,that excells in low prices and quality of goods. For instance: Ladies French Kid, custom made, for $2.50; same in Pebble Goat, $2.25 ; same in fine Morocco, Foxed, $2.00. An absent minded man entered a Troy shoe store the other day, and wanted his boy measured for a pair of shoes. " But where's the boy ? " asked the dealer. "Thunder! " said the man ; "I've left the boy at home! I'll go and get him ;" and off he started lor his house, six blocks away. STATE ITEMS. When you sec a man from Indiana with his jaw t wisted around under his right ear, his tongue tied in double knot.and during sundry twistings of his head drops unjoin ted syllables such as "ichtyll," "tzllactfyl," you can assure yourself that he lias been reading Lew Wallace's novel. It is rumored that D. E. Caldwell is about to start another Republican paper in Lebanon. Elder T. A. Roberts, for two and a ; half years pastor of theChristianChurch at Ijcbanon, lias tendered his resignation. He designs removing to Shclbvville. The Branch Temperance Alliance, at a meeting held in Union City-, on the 10th, passed a resolution tendering thanks to the Supreme Court for its defense of law and order in sustaining the constitutionality of the Baxter law. The family of E. T. Blankenship.Fsq., of Jackson township, together withMr. James B. Van Cleave and wife, and several othcrs,who were present on a visit, were poisened last week, but fortunately not fatally. The hired girl, named Melissa Brown, was arrested, and is now in theBrownston jail,charged with poiseningf hefamily by puttingarsenic in the victuals. The girl seems sorely distressed in. mind over the occurrence cries piteously nearly all the time, and since her imprisonment on Friday has taken scarcely a moultbful of f"od. BrownPtoa Banner.

noOSIETt GROCERY. DANVILLE, INDIANA,

The undersigned takes pleasure ia announcing that he is still on hands with A Largo & Fresh. Stock Of all kins of laney and Stjliah GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, (ICEEXSWARE, GUSSWABE, ST0.EWAREf ' All of it kioa have bca purchaei at And will bo teld a SHALL PE0FITS FOR CASH. COETR! PRODUCE WASTED For whih tha Highest Market Prise Will fee FcAd Oire m a call before making your purchaser. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Successor to Darnall & Son. Augugt-28-781 OKOCEltlKS a w La km U w l J l-j DEALERS IN gmxls Paxils, robisiens, And all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. Keeps constantly n hand a full and fresh stock of everythigg in his cousin r produce wanted, For which tlie IIIgj-lieBt Ilarko Price will be paid, cither ia Cash. or. Groceries, AT HOWELL'S OLD BTAlt D KortK Side of rublic Sar, DANVILLE, INDIANA. WOOLEN FACTORY. MERRITT & COUGHLEN, WOOLEN FACTORY, 1Tett End of WatWington St.t South Sd, INDIANAPOLIS, - - - - IND., MAXUFACTrRK Jeans, Cassimcrs, Tweeds SatmcUs, Flannels, Repcllanfcs, Blankets, Stocking Yarn, It. We are now retailing those G.iods at Wholesale Prices. Buy your Goods'at oar Factory and gave Thirty Per Caat. 250,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED! For which we will pay the Highest Markat Priee in Cash or Goods. Don't sell year wool t tl jgu haTe seen us June 26 COTTAOE 111 LLS. Tho Proprietors of tha COTTAGE MILLS Ilariug added a PLANING MACHINE To their Mills, respectfully announce to the public lhat they are now prepared to FURNISH ALL KINDS OF On short notice, at prices to suit the timear. J will DO ALL KINDS OF PLANINQ.TONGUE AND GROOVE, REQUIRED. Mr. E. It. Hadley has been associated with theiu in this department. GRINDING. They will grind at any time to suit the ccntenieneo of their customers. Thankful for past favors, they solicit a share of the patreoage. All their machinery is ill the best of repair, and, wita the assistance of good workmen, they have no hesitancy in guaranteeing satisfaction te all who will faTor them with a trial. CHAMBERS, HEESOX & n YXANT. May 22 FURNITURE. THOMPSON & SON, DEALERS IN" FURNITURE, Keep on hsnd a good stock of all kinds of Furniture and will also manufacture anything it their line. They haTe the largest and finest colleetioa ef PICTURES ever kept in Danxille. SAW FILING A SPECIALTY The business of will be carefully and promptly attended to. . Satiafaction guaranteed in style and prlea o goods.IIISTOX'S OLD STAND, Danillle, In el. Tan It