Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 December 1868 — Page 3

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THE AMERICAN.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TIME TABLE W W V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAtN'8. " Leave Brookville. ...8:35 . m. Chicago Express Chicaso .wan. Tiv Freight .. :33 a. M. ..:15 p. . U:0 P. M. Jtight Freight UPWARD TRAINS. Chicage - ... 9:07 a. . ....9:00 r. m. ....:J0 A. M. ..15.00 p. x. Chicago bxpress... p Freight Sight Freight ... Personal. K. M. Goodwin Esq. was in tcwn on Saturday las- j. i .m Removal. Messrs. ITolland, Binkley A Jones bare removed their Law Office to Haile's frame building, opposite the Democrat Printing Office. Medical Society. Notice is hereby given that the "Franklin County Medical Society" will meet at Brookviild on Thursday, January 14, 1SC9. All the Fhysicians of the County are earnestly revested to attend the meeting. Kvfcs Hatmokd, President. Dec. 21, 1E63. Christmas in Brookville. On Chrisiuias Eve, Dec 24b, there will be a Christmas Tree exhibited in the German Protestant Church of this place. Also on this occasion there will be an appropriate sermon delivered by the preacher, Dr. Thomas. The Caibolics of this place will have an Orster Supper and other good things on Christmas night (Friday) in the room of the Morrow building formerly occupied by Mr. iiurke as a dry goods store. A small admission tee will be charged. The entire proceeds will be for the benefit of St. Michael's Church. Notice. The undersigned respectfully requests all those persons indebted to him to call without vje'ay and settle thMr accounts, as he must tave money and therefore cannot wait on them any longer. CtliusTlAX Tkaukk. BrookTille, Dec. 14, 18oS. Christmas Eye at Cedar Grove. There will be a Grand Christmas Hall at OJar Grove on Christmas Kfe, (ibis evening.) Those wishing to "trip the light fantastic toe" are respectfully invited to attend. A first-rate baiid of music will be present. Good refreshments will also be on hand. Ticket admitting iadiea aud gentleman, one dollar. The managers are gentlemen, and will do all they can to render the entertainment pleasant to every one who may attend. Gaugers. Our young friend Maaison Quick has been appointed Ganger in the Fourth Revenue Dis-! Uict of Indiana. Col. J. V. Hemusdatler has a. so bceu appointed taauer in tins 1'ietiict, Holiday Presents. P. P. Wisnian has a tplendid variety of Isr.cy t.oods, such as Ladies' Pocket Uooks ir.d Purses, Perfume and Work Bcseg, Fancy r;r Boxes, Writing Dtrska, Ladies' Companior.s. Albums, Music hoxes, Tablets, Feail

and Shell Card Cases, Music Folios, Piaiu and' , - i i . .1 r ' j tieiicj in IS t 2. .lieuig opposad to ihe Convenrsiicv iHills, China Tea and Dinner Setts,.. . e .- 1.1: 1 1 1 Ii.-aii firttttii rtl tinni 1 11 M 1 1 ti o nu.l MlrMiirlr I ti

Poll Heads, ic, Violins, Guitars, Acictucuiis, trench Havps, Ac. Mrs. Wisnian is offering her stock tif Miliirerj Goods at greatly reduced prices. Give her a call. Toys, Confectionery aud Oroceriei. Pilling & Wallace have purchased the stock of goods formerly owned by V. S & J. F. Gejer, on the corner of Pearl and Washing- I ton streets in the thriving town of l-uuitl. Their stock ot Toys and Confectionery is certainly complete. They also sell all kinds of i amilv men. Groceries. Success, young gentle- j j New Store in Andersontille. Samuel Barber bas opened a Fry Goods and (irocerj Store in Anderumville. oiu-osiie tbe Post Ulhcc, where he oC'ers for ale a lull and complete assortment of Ladies lress Goods, Woolen Goods such as Cloths, Cassimtres, Jeans. Jtc. Keadv-Made ("loihin. Family Grocaries, Hats, Caps, Ikiots, Shoes, tjueeiiswttre, . tilajsware. Hardware, Tinware, Jtc, all at the lowest market prices forcash or country pn -' diice. Tl, r,.,mU f An,lPr6,mllI ..nrf ' , f , . , nitiity will tind it to their interest to patronise Mr. Parber's store. Christmas at Mt. Carmel. The M. F. Sunday School of Mt. Carmel iU have an Exhibition and Christmas Tree ia their church on Christmas (Friday) even-lH-Admiiias'ce '25 cts.; children haf price. CoMMlTTtCK. Christmas at Fairfield. There will be a Church Festival at Fairfield this evening, (Christmas Ere,) given by k I.aJiesof tbe M. E Church. Social enttri&intnent will be furnished by short address's by the Hev. T. LL Lynch and others, interirsd with Music. Admission to church 10 Sapper 50 cts. Committee. W. F. Hazard, at Laurel, Ind., " on hand the Largest Stock of Goods in Frnklin Countr. which b sa aellinir at tbe j o est Prices. His stock is well assorted in rJ Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Br, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Iron, Ac; in fact, everything usually found m No. 1, Erst-class store, and at prices to 13 the times. W. F. Hazard. L"el, Id., Pec. 23d, 18G&. B A. J. King M on hand a good assortment of Perfumery cd Toilet Articles generally. Go aud see. Christmas at Metamora. lb Masonic Festival (Ball and Supper) at e'mora on Friday night, 23lh inst., promo be a brilliant affair. Ticket admitting '"J and gentler two dollars. Money Wanted-To DelinrjuenU. . 0,108 is hereby given to all persons into me by note or otherwise, that if tbe j"! hlCu due is not paid on or before the ta'V' r JanuarT. 1869. I w commence ind r the Election of the same. Persons f oieol to the old firm or Nesbilt, Stumpf & kold-01 re1aesle1 10 settle np, and persons for "r8 Claims "gtinst said firm will present rtsetUe,n.nt, Thomas Nbsritt. lite WVer Tp., lcc. 2, t36S-3n

"Christmati is Coming." Did we say "Christmas is coming"? It Is already at hand. Santa Glaus and Kris Cringle are among us again, and the little folks seem to be fully aware of the fact. Now's the time for toys candy toys, fancy toys, big and little tojs-all kinds of toys for frolic and play-house, "Go it," little oues; get a full supply; Christmas comes only once a yeart

Re. Chaffee's Lecture. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, Rev. John O. Chaffee delivered his lecture on Wednesday evening of last week to

quite a large and respectable andience. Liis!Joan fcaten t-ootce, ana others, bnort Stones and

subject was -Man and Uis Work"; and when w. sav it v., h.nJ! ; .....i. ...A ..i.i i - aas s niacin s j onu o v, i ' - arly manner, vee but repeat th oninion of the ! many intelligent persons who were present. The scope of the lectare included every field of labor, and dignified persevering industry in every honorable vocation for which each man and woman End themselves respectively adapted. It is impossible to do justice to the lecturer in giving a synopsis of this admirable literary production.' Wiley & Case Are doing heavy business in the sale 0fj t amily Groceries, Glassware, Qtieertsware, 1c. They have no less than four different qualities ' of Coffee, eight kinds of Sugar, and all other Family Groceries in proportion. They also have a fine 6tock of Pickles, Cove Oysters, ... ,,i ' 4c. Their invoice of Fancy Candies and ; Candy Toys for Christmas and New Year's . embraces almost everything in bat line, and ; ' I C , J , I iu unwie auract everyooay wno expect to : thus invest during 'The Holidays.' Sheep Slausrhlerinfir. Mason Jfc Auger, who have beeu engaged in ! .i. i , , . . . . . . . ! me wooiesaie outcuermg business tn Laurel for the past Eve rears, are now doing a heavy business in the slaughtering of sheep. They have killed 3,000 within tue past month, averaging 150 per day whenever they do full work. They ship tbe pelts to the city, they smoke i and dry the bams, and render the balance in-! to mutton tallow. The cured hams are said ; to be equal to venison, weigh from 2 to 4 , . , , , ... pounds each, and have been selling at Vi eta per lb. These gentlemen buy their sheep in different parts of the West, sometimes .,nr. ' ' cl. awing 1,200 or 1,300 in a drove. When we r. ...1 ,ui:..i.... ... i .1 ....v rr,v.By ,u, ,

wete busily at work slaughtering an enor- ! popular man, and the party needed his name to meut of anj debts and delivery of any proporty meus drove of the fiusal, fattest sheep we have h' the State ticket, in order to ensure its sue i belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for hia use. ices as a whole, and as a rtward, he was promised ! Mnl the transfer of any property by bun is for!een this season. the fj s. Scnatorship when a vasancv should oc- ! bidden by law; that a meeting of the Creditors : cur. He led the party to victory; an 1 two veirs ! of 1 he s,,il Bankrupt, to prove their debts and p4,e ,nJ p9.v i later, in conformity to that pledge. Gov. Morton ' choose ore or more Assignees of his estate, fisre sou adcy. . - a .M.n.h i will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to Ue hold-

That "moosJC on lhursday evening of last viBc&lr waa rlAti,lori)r etiurminv tt il,a nt.tir .... r . , .,, . ,., ; f - " 1 cMisiuk,riv istvicu wiiii ii,, iiiuso juuiili j ladies and gentlemen certainly ''have the ele- j meuts," to use a College phrase, and they! ' j should persevere. Though their musical iu- j frtruinents were not of costlv aud latest stvle. I neer,heless there was variety enough ,,,e mos, ,aMidious"; and as regards time and I, , . . l .1 . 1 iHrmot.y, we doubt ahtther that parl.cular I "oioosic" has evtr been txcelled in ancient j itrookvtlle. liy the way the kkT of that last tune what was it? Presidential Cfttflidate for '72. Wni. Fruet of Posey Township wishes us to i ti t ill ,1 r A l i Tti aa a rantlinila litl1 tlic laai. luvor of independent candidates, he wiabvs 10 'Vet an example." Uesides, he thinks Franklin County is kntiti.eii to the next President. Let it be understood, then, that fritnd Pruet is a candidate. Deaths. Mrs. Hannah Galiion died at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning, iu her 79th year. She ; j)aa ived in Ii.ookv.Ile Township Lf.y-sevei. j r J years. Obituary next week. lie. Moses llotnadav died at hi refidence i near New Trenton at 12 o'clock on Tuesday Jears ,e hia riJed in Counij htty years. Obituary also next aeek. Cincinnati Wholesale Markets. IvKsn.v, Dec. 2U P. M Flour. There is a moderate local demand for j all grades, and the market is steady, without es sential change in piicis. Fancy brands of hill and white wheat tl.ur are selling at S,25 to 10,00. Family is difficult to buy at Sr.ofl, and prime to choice trade brands sell at $7,76 to S,00. Ex tra is steady at $8,50 to .,0i. Superfine is in fair demand at $5,75 to 6,00, and low grades at $4,i0 ' 5i:,(l- Rye flour is rather more fieely offered at6,75to ..Hi for the best city brands. Buckj wheat flour is in good request at i$,l)0 to 10,00 per brl, according to quality. I Wheat. ko. I winter red is offered ft ,75, No. ! X at 1,6$, and No. 3 at f 1,60, but these rates are j nominal. Hill and white wheat are neglected, j Corn. Ear sold early in tbe day at 7Uc, but if ' closed dull at 6Sc,and sales of shelled were made at 70c in sacks on arrival. Oats. Prime white are di:TieuH to sell at over 6.1c, and No.l can be bought at 62c. No. 2 are in fair demand at t9 to rjOe. Some sales were made by sample at 60 to 62c. Rye. Sales by sample at$t,35. No.l in ele vator is held at $1,38, without buyers. Barley. $2,30 to 2,35 for No. 1 fall, $2,20 to , 2,25 for No. I Canada spring, and $1,75 to I,S0 for No. 2 State do. Malt. $2,00 to 2,40 for fair to ptime spring. Uses. The market Is poorly tupplied. and all offered find quick buyers at 9,74 to 10,00 gross, and tl, 75 to 12,00 net. Cheice heavy bogs sold j at 15 to 20c more in some instaaces, and any considerable lot of heavy begs would probably sell at 10,25 gross. Seed. Clover 15c per lb. Timetby 2,75 te 3,00 per bush. Flaxseed 2,00 to 2,10 per bushel. The Galaxy. It is understood that it is tbe publishers of The Ualaxy wno nave secured that great- j est of the year's literary prises the new . . 1 r- i i 11 1 - r i. : - V. .l. popular author, it is said, is to receive fifty tbousand dollars, from them and from his English publishers. The new story will commence early ' in the year. The Galaxy has also purchased the advanced sheets of the new story, by Mrs. Edwards, the author of "Steven Lawrence, Yeo -

man, aun ArCu., x.. ... ... ( chamber, payiug the strictest attention to the successful of recent novels. This attractive S enator's argument. Attorney Ueneral Evarts serial will be commenced in the January number, j was also present. For tbe first time within reaeWith these two authors among its slars, xhe ; enable memory the attentior, of the Senate was , .... . . ! undivided, with the exception of Senators ates, Galaxy promises to shine brilliantly during the Kos? pomeroy, Vickers and McCreery, who were coming year. But it by no means stops withlforthe most part busy with their pens. Nothing tk.m Kiehar.1 Crank White. .kn. .hl.rl. ! was allowed to divert the attention of the Seua-

- l.aft I . 11,, . . C . . tides on "Words and their Uses," have been doing so much for good English, it to contribute to the volume for 1S69, a series of papers on "Americanisms." Dr. W. A, Hammond, tha leading American authority on diseases of the tniad and nerves, and an able writer, Is to furnish some papers ia his Important specialty. Eugene Benson, who is gainin g a wide reputation as a brilliant essayist, is to aualyzc, iu a

series of articles, the characteristic! of the leading journalist of New York Greeley, Raymond, Parka Godwin, W. II. Uurlbut, and others. Another noticeable series of articles will be criticisms pn the principal living American authors. Besides these, Scientific, Social, Literary, Practical, and Economical Articles are promised by Prof. E. L. Youmans, H. T. T'uekerman, Edmund C.Ste J man, Scheie da V ere, Justin McCarthy (the editor of the Lond.a Morning Star, now visiting this country,) Wo. R, Alger, Joha Meredith Read Jr., and other well-known writers. From Mark Twain, humorous articles may be expected. From Henry James Jr., Harriet Pres-

jcott Spofford, Caroline Choiebro, Jane Q. Austin, pktcnes- taking The Galaxy's prespeetas for 1 S69' -'together, it offers on. of the most temptI ing bills of fare to magaxine readers ever set before an American public From the White River Clipper. The Senatorial Question. Some time since, we published a list of Republican papers fa vorable to the election of Hen. Will Cumbaek to the U. S. Senatorship. "The array was quite formidable then, but since that time twelve other papers have spoken for the candidate of our choice; and at the rate Republican papers have been coining out on the right side, by the time of the assembling of tbe Legislature, the press of the State will he unanimous for this faithful sernt of the people, tte are permitted to make citizen of this place, which truthfully and forcibly presents the claims of our candidate, and gives a onei risTcry oi me .-enaicriai queiion as connec ted with lion. ill Curaback: Smti BTviLl.it, Ind., Nov, 30, 1S08. Dfa Corsix: When I wrote yoa last, I bad not the time to answer your inquiry regarding the feeling in this part of tke State among Kepublilicansasto who should succeed Mr. Hendricks iu l"e,1 t 1 1 s,mVT ,ay tn yu"' l' - ... ..... ... j . . t , i ii i i 7 cri? i be but one expression here upnn the subject; that is, that Licit. Governor Will Cumbaek is the man that oar Legislature should elect for the place. Pardon a little digression before I give the personal reasons influencing our people in uring Co!- Cumback's claims lor a seat in the C Senate. You remember that in 1S60 when ILm. Henry S Lane was the candidate of the KepuMican Party for (iovernor. and Hon. O. P. Morton accepted the second place on the ticket, that it was understood amng the people, that in the event of party success, tiov. Lane shou'd goto the U. S. i-eonte, and Lieut. Gov. Morton should assume the fjnct:ons of tfce Governor's office. Our party ! w,s sucresstui; ana me nepuouean majority in ,ko I ...i.,,., ,...,. m.s.. i lu. i b,)Jy convened,' confirmed the'express will of j their constituents by electing Gov. Lane to tbe ' Seaate: thus the will of the people was quietlv - e.Jstaiaet, by ,heir rc,,resentativ.,, and harmony and good feeling prevailed in the party, because I ' masses r it had been faithfully execute 1. Four years passed by , and acttns-Gov. I Morton was chosen by a delegate conventin of 'the Rci'ublieiln P.irtv of the S!:itnaj their ran. . -:;r-;r ,nere W!ls SOnie slight opposition at the time, his ! election cave general 9: t isf:i c tion . Rn.t th. liar- ! inony of the party was not disturbed, because it ! i, -.1,1... ....... i .. l . . -. f UctlJI LUO 1UUI.I . ,1 UUU IUlV"iilV IU nCCQifl IIS pledges. Some mon-hs prior t the last Rcpnbllcin State convention asse nbled at Indianapolis, vou know that the name of Col. H ill Cu ubc was prominentiy mentioue,! in connection with the nomma tion for Gov. it is not probable that be wrtuld frienJi been persistent; but in order to secure 1. i U n .. . .1 .. I. n .... 1 1. 3 . I - i l'-'"'""J Mull , UU 1.IIIIVIIC1T II ia 1 M uie , II lill un a e,9,r fi,Kl f,r Got. IUkcr. The prospects f r success wh n the convention assm' led were not the most dattrrinif. It was fe!t bv th' members the convention thitt it reijuiied more than o diuary

I "'" " . t -"- "c i."i.-..j.,:u th)S gtate ot Indiana. of men who vre not only reliable Republicans Nw, therefore, said defendant, Davis, is bereand qualified, but of su-h as were also r."r'ar I by n,ltificd of the peudency of said cause, with the people, and workers. All the ..firces to j to ,,e Ani appear and answer thereto on the sec ; till but thatot Lieut. Gov. were pavit-g positions.! orJJ of ,he next term of said Court, to be j and it wis not a hard matterto find men of that bejul, ana held at the Court House in the town 1 etanip to make the sacrifice, and ready to accept . of )jrockville, in said County, on the first Monthe place tendered them, but to obtain the right dav of February, A. D. lfc'6a. , mantorthe second place on the ti.ket a mm I h .1 PL.rlr t,F cai Poort. thia

known to the people and popular with thn ni:iii. ) one who would sacrtace his person. I interests ' spend his time end money to make tbe race for j an uncertainty a pi ice which, if gj-ined, won'd i . - . . U : 1 . 1. . 1 . c . : J .im Kv...,.o..... u.iu .or u omiaj lltL'C aau money was no easy task. 1.1.. , , e ,. ,, , , n th.s d lemma the feelir.e prevailed (o arce , . 1 e , j Cot. t'uiuhack to accept the place. For the sake of t . . . , . . . , I USf L.IOII J ll. . ' I Crt '.I J pvi Mill:.! 1119 J'I1. " l? 1. 1. .. 1 . 1 I . : r. 1 1. : . .

. '. . .. cludine special departments on fashions,) In-s-Mnethmc more than tho emiity honors of the . 1 .;, , , ,

second place should be awarded him if he would make the race. Ue was accordingly approached importune oy a majority ot tne leaaing men ,,t thd delei7:ition to aecenr. nth th nlf.ilirt.. rht ! in case of success, he should be rewarded with the i ;'-n'-ship. I was a delcgats to that convention and conversed with delegates from different parts of the State, and so far ns I know, this w;s the universal feeling: In the eveut of s ucces3 to send Col. Cumbaek to tbe U. S. Senate. I with others of our delegation approached him ,.. , , I on the subject and met at his rooms a largo I upon t he suli number of delegates from ail pnrts of tne State, all urging the race upon him. He accepted the race; anil I need not tell you of the brilliant campaign he made, and how much our success is due to his labors in tbe canvass. The lact that Col. Cumbaek sacrificed his personal interests in laboring for the success of the State ticket, that he gave his entire time for five months, resigning his position as attorney of a rai!ro:td company, which paid him a salary of some $2,000, besides giving up a I large la w practice fcr the time being, and spentj his own money in making the canvass, miqht be j urged in his f ivor. But the point to be pressed is this: Will the Republican party vindictte its past record by fulfilling its pledges to Col. Cumbaek? I see that some writers fortbepnblie prints are arguiv.g in favor of the abandonment nf thiscustom of makinar pledges. Very giod. I see no objection to this when onf pledges are all fulfilled; when we contract 1 debts, we will have no debts to pay, but when we obliijste ourselves to pay a certain debt, whether National, State or individual whether to be paid in coin, greenbacks or Politiealrcwards, let as not be dishonorable, and bring ourselves into contempt and disrepute by "going back" on our ci ntracts. Relieving that our Legislature will view tbe matter in the light I have presented it to you, I anticipate no other result than that Col. Cumbaek will be the "lucky man." I would like to hear your views on this subject, and should they coincide with my own, I bipe i iiihi vnn will tuiir o ii :i fn ! wiiii , iiiir i rn i raenta'tives, and present this matter to them in the rieht lieh. tn order, shout! they be otherwise in clined, for them to reflect and act as taeir sonsciences dictate. Senator Morton's Speech. The editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, who is now in Washington, telegraphs that paper as follows: This was a very interesting day in Congress. In the Senate a large crowd had collected, notwithstanding the extreme bad weather, in anticipation ofSenator Morton's spee.-h on the financial question, in support of his bill introduced on Monday, providing for the resumption of specie payments by the redemption of greenbacks. He began speaking at l o ciock, ana ior an nour l.nit.klfli.,al.t tli.l srir. i, ,li Ann A in thn mn.t wrapt attention. The galleries were unsually j well filled, aud tbe attendance or bcuators was j Vcry large. He had proceeded not more than ten : minutes when the Senators gathered about his Uhaii .filling the aisle and all the vacant seats ; near him. , Notwithstanding the interesting proceedings ' going on in the House, many of the leading meru"orso' that body, including W ashburne, Oarfield, Griswold, Spalding, and others, were in the tors from the powerful speech of the able financier. It was especially observed that no one left either the chamber or galleries during tho entire speech, and that all members of the Financs Committee, including tbe chairman, Mr. Sherman, paid the closest attention. Just as Mr. Morton reached that part of his argument where reference is made to the Secretary of the Treasury ard his financial views, Secretary McCulloch walked into the Chamber, tak1 inR a seat ju.t behind Mr. Morton, where h re mained lor nearly au hour, witnessing the da-

etruetion of his finest fabrcs. The Senator, with a wonderful earnestnessmd effect, tore asunder the fallacies of Mr. Cullch's arguments, scattering the shreds and ptcb.ee about the Secretary's head. He clearlyhowed, to the satisfaction of all around him, hat specie payments can not be brought about legislation calculated only to increase tbe tax and tariffs, and develop the resources of the euntry. During the entire addess it was apparent to all that he was making i deep impression apon, the minds of bis auditue. When he finished, still sitting in his seat, fort which hie physical disability prevented hiuifrom rising, he was surrounded by all the Sentors within reach and very warmly congratulatd. His arguments received the approval of lany Senators and Rep

resentatives whose appoval he least expected, 1 ken oh hia bill, it wouhlhav nas,.l k hi.J. ! , i some vote. i Although Senator Shemau is committed to his funding bill, he will gia Mr. Uortou's bill, in tbe committee, the most aretul thought and consideration. X bree members of thecommittee are already anuounced as favoring r. Morton's bill, and it is tbe universal opinion of those bes t able to judge that it will i.asa btb Houses of Congress and become a law. The corregpoodentif tlie Cincinnati Gazette telegraphs that aper as follows: Uuvernor Murton epole nearly two hours on his financial bill looking to the resumption of specie payments in 1S72. Very close attention was paid to his argument nearly all tbo Senators, many members of tbeliouse and the Secretary of the Treasury being present throughout. It is hardly possible that any ther speaoh this session will attract equal noice here. The correspondent jf the Chicago Republican telegraphs as follows: The feature of the dayin the Senate was Senator Morton's speech on tto finances. No speeck on this subject ever coinuanded better attention during its delivery. Seoretary McCulloch was on the floor and listened aith interest for three quarters of an hour, during which time Ue heard rue clause in bis report lor repealing me legal ten uor law characterised as dirot repudiation. General Garfield and a uumfcer of others from the lloufe, interested in financial maasures, were in the Senate during its delivery. "Barrett's" Luatrfus Hair Restorative. "Barrett's" takesthe lead. "Uarrett's" sold verywhere. A splendid thing " Uarrett's!" lieiuse everything but " Barrett's." Harsh, friiry, dead-looking, tind difficult to dress, always resilt from the use of dye upon the human hair. A restorative, on the contrary, the admirabe preparation known as Bar rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative," renders it soft, clossv andiuxuriant. rSprincfield Heuubilicn - IV BAXKRITTCY. rHIS is to five notice that on tbe 30th day of November, A. D. 18RS, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Francis M.Stone, of Brookville, in theCouuty of Frank lin, and State of Indiana , who lias been adjudged U Bankrupt, on his own petition: That the paveu at the office of J. B. McFadden, Shelbyville Indiana, on day ofA. D. 1868, at o'clock, A. M. BEN. J. SPOONER, U. S. Marshal, District of Indiana. Dec. 18 2t. Messenger. State of Indiana, Franklin Count), Is TDK Franklin Circvit Cocrt, Fkubvart Term. 1869. William H. Ucndrickson Vs. Davis and others. NOW at this d;iy comes the plaintiff in vacation, by Adams A Berry, his attorneys, and files his complaint, and afiidavit herein , lroni which it appears ttat said cause relates to real estate, and that the defendant, Levi Davis, is a neoessary party to said cause and a non -resident of jtm aav ot Oecenilier, IMiS. " S. S. IIARRELL, Clerk F. C.C. jfC g TPMOitP4T'$ M(1'T1II.V MAII.t2lNK.nnl II ,, ... versmiy uch now cikcu 1110 jmuci x ior . J, . 1 . 1 n i a. M 4 (.,,,. f,f America: ilevoted to Criminal StOrie.s, t'oems, Mietcues, iiousenoia .Matters, vtems c 1 u 1 .. 1 n .1 1 ;,Anv ii t ; HI 1 IIVULIIli 1 CiSIIUMI flUU . .... ... j 1 ....... 1 1 ii structiotis on Health, Music, Amusements, etc by the best authors, and profusely Illustrated with costly engravings, useful and reliable Patterns, Embroideries, and a constant succession of arttstia novelties, with other useful and entertaininit literature o person of refinement, economical housewife, I or lauy of taste can arioril to do witnout tne Lionel .Monthly. Specimen copies, 15 cents, mailed I free. Yearly, $3, with a valuahle premium; two I . - : a hi'. i. A 1 ? en. a-. a d tl 9 1 ', j-V . 1 . r . -i '. 'I'Zl Z ,h and splendid premiums ft r clubs at td each, witu r 1 . . . , . . , .., j . Kartram A Fanton !ewing -Machine for 20 Subseririers at $3 each. Publication Office, S38 ftroadway, New York. Demoresl'a Monthly and Young America together $4, with the premiums for each. Dec. 18-3w.

1 Cluhs of rive I 7 i each 11 IT T I Tk T V (1 T ("J rV C Clubs of teu and under twenty five... . 1 60 each U A Jj J r A. J.1 VT li KJ X tO oiubs of twenty five and over 1 00 each P-e T gawjtS.T tT For every Club of ten, at the rate named, an HM1E undersigned will sell at private sale itj"''MW ill be scnt j an ajil;tionl exfra 1 any time any part of the following ! co?J tor d"tnal 7b,!;cr,bI",; Fo.r , , ... -? . I a Club of fifty an extra copy ot the Daily will Real EState In BrOOK VlUe, irankllll j be sent, if preferred, instead of the extra Weekrmintv- Itiflinnn. lies.

T ,. 1 a. r ,,, it 11 .nd ! . c V, Tm , i . r i . i . , , : 15 in McCleery's plat of said town. Also a tract lot about tour aces adjoining sain lots, adis j property is all in a desirable location near th ! Kail Road. Also Lot No. 12 in Allen s plat of j said town, near the Catholic Church, and also! one Lot on Main Burgess Street, near the Oregon . '''f'" . , .... i i This is a good opportunity to purcbase good Building Lots that are rapidly increasing in val-, ae. All the Lots not sold at private sate, will, On &Urdiy, January 2, 180:', be offered at public sale on the premises. TKRMS OF SALE One-third down on day of sale, one-third in twelye months, and the remaining third in eighteen months from time of sale, the deferred payments to bear iuterest I from date, and be properly secured. Nov. 27, l$6S f5w. , THE NEW YORK OBSERVER IS now Publishing a New Serial Story, to run through a large part of tbe next volume, entitled "MR. BROWNING'S PARISH." All New Subscribers will get the Story Complete. We send Grover A Baker's $65 Sewing Machine for IS New Subscriber. In order to introduce the Observer to new read ers and new circles of influence, wc make the following liberal fffers for j NEW SUBSCRIBERS: J We will send the Observer for ena year to 2 subscribers, one or both being new, for 6 00 3 " two or all " $ t'O 4 three or all ' " $10 00 ; Or, to any person sending us five or more new subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission ! on each . I .EJlF-Send by check, draft, or Post-office order. . Sample Copies and Circulars sent free. j Terms, $3 50 a rear, in advance. , SIDNEY E." MORSE, Jr., A CO., Dec. 4. 37 Park Row. New York. .iL J DEALER IN ERXtGS BXEB HUNKS. P A I NTS AND OILS, Patpnk Trpdir.ilie. aVrC,

-1 T THE PUBLIC SCA LE, (MAIN STREET,) BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. July IX-ly

1824 18S9 Tbe Largest, Best and Cheapest.

The Election is over. Peace Prevails, Prosperity Abounds, and How is the Time to Subscribe for THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY & WEEKLY JOURNAL (Established in 1S24.) Is thk Best Political, Literary and Family Newspaper in the North-West! In Standing and Influence! Variety and Extent of its Correspondence! Freshness of its Newel Reliability of its Market Reports! j Unsurpassed jor Inlensl anJ Value. There Is as much talent, enterprise and industry now employed on Western ewspapers as in any part of the United States. The Telegraphic Kens from all parts of tbe World is published simultaneously iu Indiannpolis, Cincinnati, Chicago and the Eastern Cities, and is laid before the readers of the Journal from ONE TO TWO DAYS EARLIER than it can reaeh them by papers published in other cities. The Daily Journal receive items of news from all parts of the world that arc worth having, and the same is published in the Weekly im a condensed form. It can not be aecessary, at this dnt, to particularise the merits upon which the Journal reats its claims to a eontiunance and extension of tbe abundant patronage it has so long enjoyed. That patronage is itself tbe best evidence of its merits. A bewspaper must be worth to a reader what he pajs for it, tr he will not have it. It is in no respect different from any other article. It supplies a want, and is wotth more or less as it supplies the want more or less completely. If it is good, it needs little other solicitation of patron, aae than do good groceries or dry goods. Tbe Journal has kept steadily in view the purpose of making itself indispensable to its readers, by furr.ishiO them the news in the most convenient form, of the moat authentic character, and of the greatest variety. It has maintained a staff of Editors of Acknowledged Ability and Experience. It bas systematically dispatched reporters to dessribe forits columns all occurrences, political and otherwise, of general interest. It hits incurred very great expensein securing special telegraphic oi.-patches. It has labored without counting cost or time to make itstlf as nearly as possible a Complete Daily and Weekly Kecoud of the Affairs of the Country. By these means it has given its teaders the full worth of their money. Its proprietors atk supnort for it because they ask no more than they pre able to give a full and satisfactory equivalent for. Tbey ask nothing on account of party preferences or local advantages. A paper that begs the help of its party beeause of its partisan character is apt to have little else to recommend it. The Journal aims to secure patronage by being WORTH ITS PRICE TO AN Y MAS of any party. It is REPUBLICAN IN ITS POLITICAL VIEWS, and its conductors see no reason tu think that it will ever be anything else, bat its columns will contain all of tbe Departments usually included in first-class newspapers, including POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL, FOREIGN, CKNERAL INTKLLltJ E M CE, LITERATURE, FINANCIAL. AGRICULTURAL, Dull ESTIC. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED STORIES, PERSONAL GOSSIP, TOGRTHKB WITH A SUMMARY OF TH C Legislative and Congressional Proceedings, so full and accurate, an l so well arranged that no Iniiianian, and no man desirous of keeping posted in Indiana affairs as well as the events of the world, can do without it. The circulation it has atttained, far in advance of any paper ever published in the State, and surpassed by very few in tho Northwest, is proof that its ( Hurls have neither been misdirected nor unappreciated. What it bas been it will continue to be, improving by eaperiencn, by a more enlarged acquaintance with the needs cf the public, aud by increased means of carrying out its designs. Besides the News, telegraphic and otherwise, it will contain a great dcl of interesting and valuable matter of a miscellaneous kind, adapted to the tastes and drsires of tho family. Slirirs of" a Superior Character, Sketches, xfarrativit and Humorous Extracts, will give variety and piquapey to the more solid matter, and make it acceptable equally to the young and old. Tbe people of Indiana, who are not subscribers to the daily edition of the Journal, should take the Weekly Journal, because while it equals any other week'y newspaper in tbe country in other departments, it at the same time affords them the news of their own Stueas no other newspaper dues. Terms of ulj.scripti.oii. THE DAILY JOURNAL. By mail, (payable in advance) per annum.$!2 00

" for 6 months. 6 0 " " for 3 months. 3 00 " fori month... 1 00 Clubs of Five and upward, each S till ' for months... 4 0U " " for 3 months.,. 2 00 " for I month.... 80

By the week, (pa jable to the agent or carrier) 2j INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. Sinirle copies ?2 00 The getter up of a Club of more than five eonles m;.v retain a commissron ot 1 Hi r t. it, u t. A l q Weekly Clubs. ; Pllstm ,,. re,aln ten nor cent, of aH moMT ,orwarded to us bv subscriptions secured . yReraittanc for clabi must be made at one , ,,iiti,.n!, m:lv .,,. at tilua. Bt ' Club Rates, ater the Club hat been raised, pro- . Tjded a fu -g sub8crip,ion is taken. M should be ent by Post OUice Money ; -. nracticable. XAeents wanted in every Lounty and iown in Indiana to Canvass for the Daily and Weekly Journal. jgrSend for a Circular and Specimen Copy. Address, INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, Indianapolis, Ind. THE GREAT CAUSE OP iHUMAN MISERY. i Just published, in a sealed envelope. Trice S t cents. A LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment, and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrheea, induced by self-Abuse, Involuntary I Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and Impediments to Marriage goiierally; Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Ini capacity, etc" By ROUriltT J. CULVER WELL, M. I'., Author oT tbe "Ureen Hook," etc. I The world-renowned Author, in this admirable j Lecture, clearly proves, from his own experience. ' that the awful eaoseqaences i:l Seit-AOusa may , be effectually removed without medicine, auj i without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, iostrumenU, rings, or cordials pointing out a uiudeof cure at once certain ant tffertu.il, by which every sufferer, no matter what a, s eoodition may be, may cure himself cheaply, private ly, and radically. " This Lecture will prove s boon ta thousand and thousands. Sent, under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed envelop, oa receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwtdl's "Marriagc Guide,' price 5i cents. Address C11A3. J-C. KLINE A Co., 127 Bowery, New York, Post OUice Box 45SP. - - IUlIl..a mnrtr sii v. v.i.l ot il,. T?nU. I ,it!. N.ii,...l H.nlt in Rrnnkrille. on Triesday. 12lh of Janaarv. IP69. between 10 o'clock; A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, to choose seven Directors for said Bank for tbe ensuing! ! ver. Bv otderof the Hoard. Dee. U-w. JOllNV. HITT.Casbiex. GRAIN AND SEED WANTED. Iwill pay Cash for all kinds of Grain and ''eed, delivered at my Distillery or Warh'ise in my H-irtison. Ohio. Sept. 2:l 15 3-11. JOHN" CJLTER.

MT. CARMEL I' STOVE AND TIN SHOP.

'1

LaRue Erothcr,jTOYS, NGTIC NS,

TTOULD respectfnl'y direct the sttcntica ef vv all persons in want or TTT W A R V OR STO V KR rET A M V VC I M r Jf nimu, to tbeirasortmr.t,attbe5rSheTi in kft.Carsnei, where tbey keep cor.stactly on bands large stoek of evervthingintheirlineofbusiness. They will also put up to order, ! TlnRooflnfr,6nUerIn?nnclSponttnpr.i Therarealso Agent for the rale of Adams's j Pumps. Alto Agents for Eiswatd's Metallic Soles andtl eels, which they will sell eitker wholesale or retail. They offer all articles in their 8tere at mt ' reasonafclecash prices, and their work i warrant-i ed to give satisfaction . Orders respectfully solicited. Also, pot an LIGHTNING RODS IJi'ets. per foot and $1.50 per point. Apr 19, ISoti-lj. HSW TIM AND STOVE STORE Bt. v ROBERT OSBORK; HAS JUST OPENED A NEW STOCK DF . 9W3588t?5IWfia8 ' Onthe West side "Main Bursts Stirrt, ! NEAR LINCK'S STORK, Ta WHICH HE WOULD IRECT Till attention of all persons in want of anything in his line of business. He keeps constantly ti Hand a large supply of CookincrarlortOfficcStoTcs j i --AT.SOSUGAR KETTLES" j 'BRASS KETTLES, AND-IRONS, ' ! AXD EXTRA STOVE TRIMMINGS. j He is also prepared to make and put up ' TIN PIPE, TIM GUTTERS, AND TIN ROOF. Old Iron, Copper, Rrass and Pewter taken in exchange for ware. All articles in his line will be sold, and work ' executed, on the most reasonable terms to cnth ir , prompt paying eusteuiors. HerespecttHily solicits ashareofpnblic patronage. febl-ly EXCHANUE MILL? BKOOKV ILLE, INDIANA. WASUINOTON HOLLAND having seld his , half of tbe above named establishment to JOUN O.ADAIR and W. W. BUTLBR, they,! in connection with WALTER S. BAKKR.j have formed a partnership for the purpose of' running tbe",Bame,have putit in excellent running order, and aro bow prepared to do work in tbe spee- i di et and best maimer. j pecial atteniioo given to custom work, and oar ! fa Uities tor grinaing being so great, we can al - w j! mi juuii uuuio mro oui gnais lurourcast ners. Tbe highest market price paid In CASH for Wheat, or we will jrrind Wheat and pack F!oer! lor those who do not desire to sell. . i Thankful for past favors, they solicit a coatls uance abd ah increase of business. BAKER, ADAIR A BUTLIR. BnokvUle. tnd.. Nor. , 183-Jv. "A Repjsitory of Fashion. Pleasure, and Instruction." HARPER'S BA2F. supplement containing numerous full sired patterns ef useful articles accompanies tbe paper every fortnight, and octasionally an elegaut Colored Fashion Plate. Harper's Baxar contains 16 folio pa je.nf tha sie of Harper's Weeklj, printed on supeifine calendered paper, and is published weekly. Critical JToticcs of lite I'rcsn. , Harper's Bnxar contains, besides pictures, patters, etc., a variety of matter of esneci.,1 u-eind interest to the family; nrtielea on health, dress, and housekeeping in nil its branches; its editorial matter Is specially adiptel to the circle it is in- ' tended to interest aad instruct: and It has. Ie- ' sides, good stories and literary matter of marit. ' It is not surprising that the journal, w ith such ; features, has achieved in a short time an immense successi tor sorijethin g of tbe kind was desind in ' thousands ef families, and its' publinhers have filled tbe demand. New York Evening Post Whether wo e nsidcr its claims as based, upon i the elegance and superiority ff the paper, its ; tyP 'gr phical appearance, tbo taste and judgment displayed to tbe er graving or tlu literary Contritutiotis contained in its pags, we unhesitatingly pronounce it to be superior in each and every particular to any other similar publication here or abroad. .Phil'a Leg'tl Inteltigonoer. ; We know of no other English or A uhm iuii u j our- , nal of fashion that can preiend to approach il iu j completeness an i va riet . New York Time:. . It has th merit of baing sensible, of eouyev , ing instruction , of giving exicllent pattern ,n j every uepartioent, and ot neing well stoLif-t. With good readiug matter. Watchman and ' eK-fi..r. To dress according to Harper's , R.'ar will bo the aim and ambition of the wuaicn u f .1 uu u.'. Boston Transcript. . cTtacnriTjTiovrj ve?o euiivaii iiw.-w, Terms;. TT Tl ui'iii a .(, utia icr i.im.ii .$4 Oil An Extra Copy of cither the Magasiue, Weekly, or Baiir will be supplied gratis for evert Club of live Subscribers at 4 00 ?acU,iu mi ra.m'ttauce; or Six Copies for Ji t'O. Subscriptions ka Uar.er's Magasin. Weekly . . and R:ir, to a address fur uue year. l'i ut; ' or, two of Harper's PeitouicaU, to vis a ldre. . for onayear, ti U0. ; . ; Rack numbers caa Vie sari lied at my time. , Tha uoatiia on Harnor'i Rntir- ia 21 c nts a year, which must be l aid at tke subKcriUr' p.--t-otll;e. Snborlpttons sent from Iiritlsb' Ner'h j merican Provinces must be accumpaait d witu 1 ju cents additional, to prepay V aKeljiates pi.lj agd. Address . HARPER A TtROT II ERS, N rw "irk. SPIalNGFIELU! HER E is the place to buy Ji arChe.ip (inds. A. L. Adams i-t still on baud and ready to Rell 11 ats. Cans. Boots. Shoes, detains aud Dry j Goods, of all deseriy tioas , Factory Flannel, ' Jeans aad Yarns, Grueeries and Hardware, all ot which I will seil as cbap as the eiiiMpe.it. j eoiae rigkt along with your money and produce i for wniati latter I will nav tbe biabrst market price in anvibing in my li,e. S riot iu' and hurrah fi.r tbe American PouiU Nov. I 2m. .L. 4DAM U U. J N O . W. U la li aa V Brook ville, Indiana

w ii ilk,, ; :.t, vij, ft-Rr s--- TJ

CO M,UJ;

mmmmm BrcokviHe 'Bazar !

P. P. Statlone r.y i" , r- r T r; tn iaferm tbe eitlreits .nf JikTite aai JJ vieitity tk.t fc la. Just ! is k si " - ' -'. A tJU C i) til 71 tl tl 2p tt I I V I XI ft' " A It Kit ft R ! I tfVi ? f "t 1 1 f f ft k ! ., Ludi"' V rl t .v u Cw.f aat , Fauey Paper Ix. Atl uBS, t" 1., Sias, f.Vrt Pooks. Wat'tte. Paras, tt r;tinjr DesKe, :iends, Cbest tnen. ""Kaekgashaafca, - Chea.'kear, Donsinoes. Ac, Ae. - s y A T I O P as S -X .9 f oh Plait and Faney rTritirf hater " ; vel.-ias, lead and .-late Pantil'. Ei.k Haiders, j Pteel Pens, Plsn k H.tii, Irk, 1- T,o,Hrs;;) ' Kuch a kfarV-lts, Tops, Buss Bol's. Jawsksrys, I D"lls. Ct-.iua Figure aad Ya, Harikteaieaa er j Freneh Harps, As. , i Su-b as Viwlias , iiailars "stjas. H. Ilt rnd Frenre Ae n'tuti al Cafcaertiaas'ia fteat vtir'eiy. brt IiHa V-vlia tiiur "triads, Munr Unei.. Hft Sfasia. laaka, teirLiliJing V una, ai.a J r lais, , Ae. it. addilUt ta tkc ((tit ka air a 'va14 collectico of , - ; i HONNLTS, II ATS, , mi2lzQK, ILJLCECl EMBKOlDEF.IEf, HOSE, ii(a. n Mi f fl.ira iicaitiUi """"""'Vair! " ""1 u-,, AU ;f the lfj- J.it$i Aft lit P. p. wimik. J tP-'im. Ak.T' 07 '. y t:: ; Watches end Jewelry: X7M. DAsfOX.U. Ja.t raaalvea a saicaeU. WsMona.... WATCK.S Np WEIRT, ? 0n'ltlrr af Daplax sad Silver Watckes, aa4 aH -VLlV ;!1X; Ibtch win , .rr.-..fa. ,.d ..n .t a ;!, t . - varre on W hf.ler.le price. Old Gold and Silver a ill Ve re.'ve la axabasfs for Onr.dr. j natcrts arr te t'j ray ir la s treat sas sipsditict i mancer. Mf. krv T.' rr-aived i lrcted asacrtviert ef SINGLE 4 Jl l'UI large sad well st f O U A S 1JKV OLVKliS, l'JS JOl S. I J.b'J J.JtS AM I 1 J 'jfc, 1UW1 Lii I I Athb, t VI hy L'i K 1'LtKL' I is J 15, AC. A Iso k aap on ka v 4 - ' - ALL KINDS OF AMiViUNITIGN, ;r,.wdar. Cana. Cartridge.. uaiaal .,... sionCeps Lead, ie, Also tlaitar aad Yiolia Itriags, Baas, Pegs rriugas, iaii riaeei,ae. WrnokUla. Oct. I. IMS. 'A Ccmplcte Fietrrlsi Uittsry f tkt 1 lines "The b-Jt. eherp ir, f rd jr-t tcrrritrml Fumi y I rpr ii. tie rnici." . : HAW ixYv.i kj,y; ; SPLENDIDLY ILHJSTRATK6. ( ilicai Xoirrfi ttf the 1'rfM. I The Model Nrvispaptr ff 111 run trj fftWTlete in all tha d. I art n ra .f ra ir.rnraa J ily Pnper l!mpi' ,rlr bap aarrrd U r itxlf a r:tbt to ir ti.le, Joi;ii. or cij nisavios ." ' N ew Voi k En rn'r g 1'i H, . ! Onr future hiatoriars will nii. k ttsa selves ' rut nt liar irl rikl; irrjt irr viiti'i, nrd . piinter, and pul.lirhtr. arc tarrtd te tail.-? -w ; York Evai gelmt. , i The l est of in e'sss ia A a rrics . T-( tcm i Travrll. r. ' ' j 1! a'rpi rs T"t eklv way nr resen ee'D d'e'srad. t-e besr newfpup,, ;a A n.rita. 1 be JadcteB-. det.t. New York. Tbe artie'es npfin ftillif qaertiras arpasr i . i . , . in :aTpriFri-iL TimwriKiowees ioi an a re ninrk.itilr rcrti ,i f brief political essaj f . 1 ky era dis t i:ici ishe.l by ele r a d poin re d , tal. a tat. I j good e. n. m n -ie.by i r V r udi r e i" kreadtki "f 'it. Tbey are the exfaariea ,1 attttt eonv etion, i,ivh ariacip'e, aad lrfa faa'tag, aad '' tbir p!aee aii.e.a hst aemptptr writirg ot the t im..,:v el th Alaetiiaa f.Kw Boston, Masr. . ' 617BSCKIPTIONS 15C9. Tf. bs: II Krrit 's. W a I. v. 'y i-.. 4 A f xtra Cop of eilt er tb SI.- gta lie, tt eekly,. or lUsir Viiii be su;'pl!r d jra tis fi eierj Clvb of 1- ivt J.i.;t'i ibrri' at r.ob..rl, iu our n n iUti.tr; i M ti j it lit lU,f;li. i t utojenpi fts l papers JI r line, W eklrl ;and R.ianr, to m altit; ir bi. ai, rlk.B0. ;or. lauot Haipef'a fcriedwais, tu ova (daises j lur vi ii, jT K1, . I L u,u" ' 'r ' "f P' ? Mrr.;, i I rr tliie.! 's W 1 It'. ' The Anr.i.l Yi.lu.i e . f lio,,i't -W.H. I r.eal,il.ii l.il ail j, li! ka Srrt by rn (ill, frtl tf xpease, f : T t-k. A i.. alct Ftl. n piisiug ka vea Voli tc iirt i f -si-k, ai the sale i-f 55 per va'., f tisfct 'at riliirtf p'trihattr. Vb'utue XII. ready Jaij 1st, IM'.tt. ' ' " ,; Tke y . H ar , r. Weet ly t f t a jrar, hn U o be pal a. thv auks-ril er's si - . 0i'. Subreptions rl f-fiM 7iii'h $rk America, l'r . iiiv u i t k !. .- r 1 f ". a itY it . rents , u!l I iuu piti, ' AUiii. s ItABPKW A TiRO-J llSTir. y. w T' 'ti Hi eT f . j fi JS jEH. . . . , ! WAItLi ACTt it ..fj " .,' pOM; PES t.. uianu&'Civt I'bbi aad Stjoj-e Vj nt ail kinds pro piiv rn ordar t hia aatsb-ii-biMnt iu Hr.iuk.viUc keeps ut hand full assortmep t of LADIKS' AND .MISSES SIIOEHj t BOOTS OF KYKRV KIND , l.DKEN'S SMOKSJ a r-. i- i a.i ;.. - - -- 1..1 . . I MenriK done na Urt allies, fcalland see '"hia. fs.ir'iimat sail bri' hb .ri. ... -. tool tf ' 1ftN TITS K-IFU I'.Fh..,1 . I" . M iv TO hi rn ATTCRNE Y' AT'L'AW, J1' i ? j j-i- -i x A. X JT .k tt n o k v 1 1 1 t , : '?;v.oti it: tt-s C' a.i..t 'nil-J ' ; 1

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