Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 January 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TIME TABLE W W V. R R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville. Chicago EtpM Chicago Mail Pay Freight ... .. ........... ...... A II. 8:?S r. . ,...J:15 r. u. - 1J:00 P. m. Night freight . UPWARD TRAINS. Chicago Mail.. Chicago Express Pay Freight Night Freight .... ... 9:07 A. M. ...9:00 p. ...9:20 A. M. ..12:00 r. m. The Protracted Meeting1, "Which was held at ibe Melbodisl Churcb of this place during every evening of last week, with quite a large attendance, is being continued during every evening of tbie week. The interest appears to be unabated. Let the good work go on. School Examinations. The semi-annual Examination of Classes in Brookville College commenced to-day, (Thursday,) and will continue through Friday. Parents and the public generally are invited to attend. The nest eesbion will commence on Monday, February Int. Acknowledgments. TJ. S. Senaior M or too baa placed as under obligations for a pamphlet copy of his able financial epeech. It has been published in full in the Indiana American. Barnabas C. Uobbs, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has also placed us under obligations for a bound copy of the Sixteenth Report of his Bureau, containing 157 octavo pages. We may hereafter publish some extracts from this valuable document. Resigned. Mr. Frank B. Lord, the popular General Ticket Agent of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad, has resigned his position, and is about to engsge in other business. Mr. Alfred E. Clark, for some time Chief Clerk under Mr. Lord, will be his successor. "Barrett's" Renowned Hair Restorative. Smoking Tobacco. After the 15th of February Smoking Tobacco cen be sold only in "stamped packages" oniaiuing from "two to sixteen ounces." The Cheapest. Persons knowing themselves indebted to me will find it cheaper to come and settle their accounts with toe than to pay the expense of some one else to collect them for me. I am intending to leave the County, and I must have my money before I go. Come, my fellow citizens, pay me what you owe me, and save trouble and expense. T. C. Bkeks. Fort Wayne & Mnncie Railroad. The Fort Wayne & Muncie Railroad Company have two hundred men employed between Fort Wayne and BluET.on. The contract for ties, building bridges, etc., has been let, and the work it being fast pushed forward. CouTention of County Clerks. The Convention of County Clerks which met at Iudiaoapolis on Wednesday of last week was not for the purpose of obtaining an increase of fes, as reported, but for the purpose of securing an uniform system of keeping the county records, etc "Barrett's" All around the World. Taken Possession. T. Jeff. Tyner having received his commission as Postmaster at this place, took possession of the P. O. on Monday last. Hub and Spoke Factory, Saw Mill, fte. Squire Harvey of Butler Township has recently come into possession of the Hub and Spoke Manufactory and Saw Mill at Batcsville, of which Joseph Bierbusse is foreman. These gentlemen manufacture and deal in Spokes and Hubs of all six-;s, from heavy wagons to light buggies; also Bent Felloes, Sawed Felloes, Bed-posts of all sizes and styles; in fact, everything that can be furnished at a firstclass turning factory. They also furnish Lath and every species of Lumber. This Factory is ,-a b:g thing," employing from Gtteen to eighteen workmen during winter and summer. Our people should send their orders to Squire llartey or Mr. Bierbusse, who will be sure to give them bargains. Schrichte Property For Sale. Cor well known townsman II. II. Schrichte intends to remove to Hamilton, Ohio, where he is making preparations to go into the Monument and Stone Sculpturing business on a much more extensive scale, and therefore offers for sale his entire property valuable houses, town lots and stone quarry. For particulars, see advertisement in another column of this paper. Small Poz. VTe understand that tha impression is prevailing that small-pox is raging in Brookville. Such a report has no foundation in fact. Oo he contrary, there is not a single case of sm! pox in town, nor has there been during tbe entire season, except four or five instances of varioloid sometime ago. Don't be afraid to come to town, for there is not a particle of danger. Competitors fear "Barrett's." The Retiring Postmaster. 0r young friend Hadley G. Johnson, who " for a long time been acting as Deputy, though really Postmaster at this place, retired from that position on Monday last. He has tsuLfully discharged the duties of the ottice, nd has gained a host of friends by his courts manner and obliging disposition. They 'h him success in whatever other laudable 'nJertaking he may engage. City Clothing Emporium. Messrs. Trichler & Scobey are in receipt of nother cpletidid lot of Piece Goods direct ,rom lhe city. They also continue to receive Kly-Made Clothing of all kinds. Their lock of Paper Collars is the neatest and best variety geen in Brookville. Mr. Watson, heir popular Clothes Cutter, is constantly busy efing the public. The Weather. The remarkably fine weather which has thus r Greeted os mortals this Winter, is the sub-i-Cl otM "mark. Old Sol is fast "coming h" again; only one more Winter month, tn tht the shortest of the year. Circuit Court will corameneo next Monday.

Visit to the State Capitol. On Friday las we "tiai-pemrd in IrxVunapolis, and took occasion to visit hfth branches of the Legislature then in ssaion, and also witneed the final balloting in Joint Convention for United States Serator, when Hn Dan'l D Pratt was elected by the unanimous vote of the Republican Senators and Representatives. We found Senator Gilford early at Lis desk, busv at work. Representative Cory was also at his post and attentive to business. Being invited to dine with our Senator and Representative, together with some other members of the Legislature, we consider ourself

honored in having partaken of a good meal in their company. We als had a pleasant chat with our whole-souled friend, Lieut. Governor Cumback, who, though unfairly defea!ed in securing a seat in the U S. Senate, is as good a Republican as ever, and as deserving of promotion as aoy other one man in the State. It isn't every day that a feilow comes into such close contact with a goodly portion of the "assembled wisdom of the Sia'e." Fourth Judicial Circuit. It appears that the publication of the final passage of Bouse bill No. 2, fixing the time of holding the Circuit' Courts in the Fourth Judicial Circuit, was premature. Senator Gifford publishes a letter in last week's Franklin Democrat, in which he says that he introduced a bill on the same subject, which passed the Senate without a dissenting vole, and was sent to the House on the day before the passage of House bill No. 2 ; but before Senate bills were taken up, House bill No. 2 was read a third time and passed. When reported to the Senate it was taken up and referred to a Select Committee representing the counties embraced in the Fourth Judicial Circuit, of which the Senator from Franklin was made Chairman. The Committee held a meeting and instructed its Chairman to report the bill back and recommend its passage. Senator Gilford says: I have had my report ready for several days, and have been wa'ching for an opportunity to report it. but the "Baker-Cumback Correspondence" has so completely occupied the time of the Senate for the last four days that we have done little legislative business. It will be among the first bills to pass the Senate, and it will pass in time to give Franklin County one week more lime, if the business of the County requires it. The bill fixks, not cuaxoks the time of holding the Circuit. Courts in the 4th Judicial Circuit. It gives Franklin, Decamr and Dearborn Comities four weeks, and the other Counties in the Circuit two weeks each All ladies use ''Barrett's." Whitcomb Items. Ym. T. Taylor has purchased a lot of John S. Major for the sum of $100, and is preparing to erect a dwelling upon the same. S. A. Piles has commenced the Smithing business at the shop formerly carried on by D. Stout. Success to Sidney, who has just taken to himself a "better half." M. A. Covington is preparing to erect a dwelling for a residence on the farm of Silas Seritig. He expects to become: a farmer, abandoning the trade of house carpenter for the present. Updike & Goudie are about closing out their stock of dry goods, and ail who want bargains had better call soon. S. Updike is preparing to remove to Iowa to improve his farm which lies adjacent to the lands of C. F. Clarkson. J. H. Parvis has taught a very successful school this Winter, considering the number of pupils he has had under his instruction. L. W. Buckingham is fast recovering from a very severe attack of lung fever. Union Furniture Eactory. This manufactory, locate.! at Batesville in Ripley County, is doing a flourishing business, turning out all kinds of Furniture such as Bureaus, Wash Stands, Beds-eads, Ac, both plain and ornamental. The Company is composed of five persons, viz: George Shults, Superintendent, Wm. Shuhx, Fred. Bartel, Jno. U. Bartel and Wm. Bartel. They manufacture at the lowest figures, having no rent to pay, buying their lumber very cheap, atid not having to give city prices for labor. We lake pleasure in recommending the Union Furniture Factory as well worthy the patronage of the public. "Barrett's" dresses Hair splendidly. Mutton Hams. Those cured mutton hams at Wm. Reynolds, Store, prepared for market by Mason & Auger of Laurel, are certainly rare eating almost equal to venison. Fifty cents will buy a good siied one weighing four pounds. Try one of them, and see if we exaggerate. Grafting. The attention of farmers and fruit growers is directed to N. P. Force's advertisement in another column. Gen. Harrison's Tomb. Governor Hayes recently sent to the Ohio Legislature the memorial in regard to improving the tomb of President Harrison at North Bend, with the recommendation that the guardianship of the tomb be accepted by the State. Secret Police at Hamilton. On account of the numerous fiies which have lately occurred in the adjoining city of Hamilton, Ohio, the citiiens of that place have employed secret police to guard all the prominent squares against the incendiary. Tribute of Respect. At a called meeting of Penn Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held in their Hall in Brookville, Thursday evening, Jauuary 14th, 1869, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted, to-wit: Whereas, It has pleased Him whose wisdom is above error to remove from the fellowship of this Lodge Montgomery Wiley, whom we ail respected at a kind and dutiful son, as an affectionate and loving brother, as a citizen faithful and patriotic, and at a worthy end fraternal member of our Order, to the Grand Lodge above; Therefore be it Resolved, that we sympathise with his family and friends, and especially with his venerable parents, in this afflictiug dispensation of Providence that has deprived them of his society; and as a token of our remembrance of his many virtues, we will, as a Brotherhood, ses to his interment and wear a badge af mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be forwarded to his family, and to each of the County papers for publication. Da. Q. Bkbbt, "J R. Osiots, V Committee. Jobs Bcrkbabt, J What is the best and safest preparation to tnrn gray hair to its natur.1 color, but not dye itf tl all's Vegetable Sioilian Hair Renewer. ..a... "None name thee bat to praise." shonld be inscribed upon every bottle of "Rarrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative;" for among ait Its would be compeers U stands alone; anapproached and unapproachable. Watchman and Reflector.

The CnvgresHcral Contest

Judge Reid was here last week tnking testimony with a view to bis proposed contest. It was taken before Mayor Young, Reld attending to his own case in person, while L. D. fitubbs, Esq., represented Julian. James Elder, 8. W. l.jude, Jt,hn 8. Lj le, On. Young, W. W. Dudley, Willia.ii Parry and H. M. Lacy were examined. Their t- -timonv makes over mvmii fr.nl. 1 ' eap pages. We have been permitted to look over j it. the facts upon which the Board of Canvassers threw out the vote of tha South Poll are tesunea to by nearly all the witnesses. No effort ' was made to dodge them. It is said Reid hopes ' j uv nuiku tun iu ums category, it he fails to do so he will certainly have "lined nothing here. " Fraud and ballot box stuffing are not sustained by this te-tiraonr. Nobody expected they would be. Yet it remains parent to every thinking man that they were practiced by somebody in connection with the matter. We hope that the truth may yet be made manifest. Richmond Radical. Mrs. Martha DeBolt Swift. Martha DeBolt, daughter of Michael and Nancy A. DeBolt, was born March S5th, A. D. 1830, and waa married to Kichard H. Swift April 4lh, 1854. A short time previous to her marriage she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and remained a consistent and exe-nplary member of the same until her removal to Brookville in 1865, when she attached herself to the Presbyterian Church, of which her husband was a member. Her piety was deep and fervent, and was shown more by good deeds nd Christian graces than by mere outward or formal manifestations. Her faith and trust in divine providence were fixed as a rock, and unfaltering, never deserting her in her severest trials. Her married life, checkered and diversified by the usual incidents, was, in her relations with her husband and children, of analloyed concord and happiness. A loving, confiding and devoted wife a tender, careful and provident mother her unselfishness was paramount, and she seemed to live only for the welfare and happiness of her cherished household. 4t her it may be said without fulsome eulogy, and in all truthfulness and sincerity, that she was a model wife and mother. The sickness which resulted in her death was protracted, yet she never gave way to repinings, but was hopeful and confident for the future. But whether her illness was to terminate favorably or otherwise, she expressed entire submission to the will of the Lord. To her the grave had no terrors and death no sting. With, sublime faith she committed her helpless children to the Lord and their remaining earthly protector with perfect confidence that all would be well. Assuring all who conversed with her on the subjeit that her peace was made with God, her last lucid momeats were spent caressing Iter dear ones, and in fruitless efforts to console an d comfort her stricken relatives and friends. With failing strength and shortened breath the end drew near, until at twenty-five minutes after twelve o'clock on the morning of Sunday the 24th inst., the silver cord was loosed, the golden bowl was broken, and her pure and spotless spirit retarned to God who gave it. Thus passed away one whs, in all the relations of daughter, sister, wife and mother, fulfilled the entire measure of her duties, and left behind her a memory which will be cherished as one of the most precious legacies left to those surviving her. Remember thee, and all thy pains, And all thy love for me! Yes! while a pulse, a breath remains, Will I remember theel R. H. S. Obituary. Jane, daughter of William and Hannah Cloud, was born in Bonne County, Kentucky, April 21th, 1796. On the ?!Hh of June 1815, she was married to Mr. John Hardiag. After their marriage they lived in Dearborn County, near Lawrenceburg, about three years; from thence they moved into White Water Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, where they resided until 1823, when they came to this County, where they live I until last Friday evening, when she died, aed seventy -two years, eight months and twenty-nine days. Mrs. Harding was one of our good pioneer women, of that pleasant t emperament of mind which constitutes the true lady in every position of life, which makes them alike useful and pleasintr. 8he was the friend of everybody, and everybody was her friend. Among the many who regret her decease, she numbers an agad partner, serera) children, aud many other relatives, who more especiallywill feel the loss of her society and counsel. Although she bad passed the average time allotted to our race, none expected her to be called away so soon. On' the day of her death she had been out visiting; in the evening had walked out with a daughter -in-law, and on her return fell dead at the gate. Thus, without suffering, onr friend passed away from the troubles of this life to that which hath no ills to bear. She had been a worthy communicant ef the Baptist Church for forty years. We cannot recall her. Her virtues we ought to neither forget nor fail to practice. Her remains, on Sunday, were laid to rest in the family eemetry, in the presence of a large concourse of those who had known her longest and best. The religions services were performed by Rev. Thomas Williams. Obitnary. Died at his father's residence in New Trenton, Franklin Co., Ind., on Jan. 13th, Francis M. Deike, aged twenty-two years, five months and twenty-two days. He was taken to his bed on New Tear's day. When the physician was called, he pronounced him dangerously ill with typhoid fever. He was tenderly nursed aud cared for, but all human agency was of no avail. The Lord took him from this world of care and sorrow to try the realities of auother and better world. Frank was a good, honest, industrious young man, always at his post, and respected by all who knew him. His friends and the community at large are bereft of a promisiog young man; but let us remember that the Lord doeth all things well, and try to live so-that when it is ours to die we will meet him happy in an eternal home. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Golliday. He was borne to his grave by six of his young companions, to whom the friends express their thanks. Dearest brother, thou has left us; Here thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that h ath bereft ns; He can all our sorrows heal. A A. R. Cincinnati Wholesale Markets. Ti ksdat, January 26 P. M. Hlour. Fancy brands are offered at $8,00 to 10,50. Family is easier to buy at $7,25 to 7.T5. Spring family is freely offered at $6,50 to 7,00. Extra is dull at6,25 to 6,75. Superfine is offered at $5,50 to 6,00, and low grades at $4,50 to 5,25. Rye flour is more freely offered at $6,75 to 7,00. Buckwheat flouris dull at $S,00 to 8,50 pet brl. . What. Most of the sales are by sample at $1,65 to 1,73. No. 1 winter red is difficult to sell at over $1,70, No. 2 do is offered at$i;83, and No. 3 at 1,55. White wheat is steady at 2,00 for prime, with little demand. Corn Is in good demand at 66 to 67 o for ear, but holders ask 08c, as the supply is not as liberal, at the depots and on the landing. Some white shelled sold at 68a in sacks on landing, hut No. 1 is held at 70 yi elevator. Oats Are in light supply, and more firmly held at 65c for prime white, 64o for No. 1 mixed, and 62 and 63c for No. iin elevator or in sacks on arrival. Rye. There is little offered, and the market is firm at 1,40 for No. 1 in elevator or prime in sacks on arrival. Barley The market is quiet, bat prices aia firm. 700 bushel sol. I by sample at 2,3a. , No. 1

Canada spring wocl I bri g 2,3n. Xo. J State is !

bald at 1 ,85 to i,90, but it U dull. Malt Is steady bnt quiet at 2,00 to 3,35 for good to prime spring. Hogs The market is firn with a good demaad at 10,00 to 11,50 per eental gross, for light to heary averages. Many of those arriving are taken by shippers. Seed. Clover is in better demand and more freely offered, at 15Jc per lb. Timothy is plenty and dull, at 3,25 per bushel. Flaxseed is qaiet at 2,15 to 2,25 per bushel, in small and large lots. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. VfOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at-f -L publie auction On Saturday, February 13A, 1869, at the late residence of Andrew J. Wehr, deceased, one mile north of Peoria, near the State Line, in Springfield Township, Franklin Connty, Indiana, all the Personal Property belonging to said decedent, (not taken by the widow,) to-wit: one span of Mules, two Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Stock flog?, Wheat in the ground and Wheat in the bushel, Oats and Corn by the bushel, one TwoHorse Wagon, one Grain Reaper and Mower, one Double Corn Plow, with other Farming Implements too tedious tor mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. M. TFRMSOT SALE All sums of thtee dollars and under, cash in hand; on all sums over that amount, a credit of ten months will be given, the purchaser to execute note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws of Indiana. HENRY D. WEHR. Administrator. January 22, 186-3 w. THE undersigned are prepared to furnish parties with the best Youghiogheny Coal at the lowest market prices. HENRY SPEER A CO. Jan. 15-3w. 370 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale his farm of 370 acres, situated 1 4 miles East of Brookville, on the Mt. Carmel pike 100 acres in good timber, balance cleared convenient buildings' well watered, and adapted for raising stock or grain. Terms easy. For further particulars, enquire of Aaams x uerry in ifrooKviile, or 01 J. M. VAWTER, Jan.l5-lm. Lebanon, Ohio. HAIR LOTIO. What are Eggs Good Fox? TO EAT OF COURSE ! WHAT EL23 AH2 EGGS 6303 FOB? EGGS properly applied, make the best shampoon for the hair that can be used. Try it. The finest castile toap is too strong for the hair. Every bottle of Prof. Christy's UAIK LOTIO has a recipe for an egg shampoon. All first-class druggist sell it. After which, if CHRISTY'S LOTIO is applied, a gloss of splendor and beauty will appear on the hair, that will surprise you. As a bair dressing fur gentleman and ladies, it is acknowledged by all who use the LOTIO to be the best. If your hair is a disagreeably red, try one bottle of the LOTIO. You will never regret the money it cost you. It is cheaper than oils, and decidedly better. If your head is covered with dandruff, use one buttle of Prof. Christy's Hair Lotio. The Lotio grows more hair on bald heads than anything advertised. It will promote the growth of ladies' hair to any length desired. Read one of the many testimonials which we receive from ladies: Prop. Christt. Fir: I commenced the use of yonr hair preparation at a time when my hair was in a very unhealthy condition. My hair was dry and harsh, and whenever I dressed it, it broke eff, so that it became very short and thin. I bought one bottle of your Hair Lotio to try it, and I was so pleased with it that I continued using it. I have used the Lotio for nearly a year, and it has grown me a head of hair that is soft and glossy, and it is longer than it ever was before in my life. Mrs. E. H. PHILLIPS. The lady to whom the poet refers iu the following lines must have used Lotio: Like her to whom at dead of night The bridegroom, with his locks of light, Came in the flush of love and pride And scaled the terrace ot his bride; When, as she saw him rashly spring, Aud midway up in danger cling, She flung him down her soft brown hair, Exclaiming, breathless, "there love, there." jpS-For Eale by druggists everywhere, $1. All erders and letters should be sent to PROF. CHRISTY A CO., Cincinnati, 3. Jan. 15-ly. PETERSONS' COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR AND NATIONAL HANK NOTE LIST,Corrkctkd bt Drkxfl Co., Bankers, is invaluable to all business men in these times of counterfeit money, (there being more in circulation now than ever before,) it being a miscellany of useful knowledge as regards the finances of the country, and is especially devoted to Basking, Stocks, Trade, Money, &e., with a full list of CovktrkFRtTS on all National Bank Notes and Currency. It contains the official list of all the National Banks, and the names and Katbs or Discount on all the Statb Banks with quotations of the general Discount on Notes at the following cities: Philadelphia, New York, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Chicago, Pittsburg, St. Louis, A'c, and the Wholesale Prices Current. With a complete List of all the Broken and Worthless Barks and Bank notes in the country, and is published on the 1st and 15th of every month. Every storeseeperand person engaged in business should subscribe te Peterson's Detector. The price is for the Monthly issue, One Dollar and Fifty "'ents a year, or for the Semi- Monthly issue, Three Dollars a year. TEBMS, for the Monthly issue of twelve numbers: One copy, one year ....$1 Two copies, one year 2 Three copies, one year. 3 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six copies in all 6 TERMS, for the Seint Monthly issue of 50 50 50 00 24 numbers, for one year, just double the above rates. We would advise all persons to subscribe to the Semi-monthly issue , whereby they will get descriptions of all new counterleits and altered notes, some two weeks in advance of the Monthly number. In remitting, get a Post Office order, or a draft on Philadelphia or New York; if neither of these oan be had, send National bank notes or greenbacks. Canvassers wanted everywhere to get subscribers to PETERSONS' NATIONAL BANK NOTE LIST. Send for Canvasser's Confidential Circular containing instructions. Large wages ean be made. Address T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Jan. 15 3v. WrLLlAM G. QUICK, Attorney at Law & Real Estate Agent, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Office in the Court House. Collections promptly attended to. Real Estate bought and sold, Taxes paid, e . janls-ftm THE NEW YORK OBSERVER IS now Publishing a New Serial Story, to run through a large part of the next volume, entitled "AIR. BROWNING'S PARISH." All New Subscribers will get the Story Complete. We send Grover A Baker's $55 Sewing Maehine for IS New Subscribers. In order to introduce the Observer to new readers and new circles of influence, we make the following liberal offers for NEW SUBSCRIBERS: We will send the Observer for one yesr to 2 subscribers, one or both being new, for $6 00 3 " twoor all " $8 00 4 " three or all " $10 00 Or, to any person sending ns five or more new subscribers, we will allow one dollar commission on each . JErSend by eheck, draft, or Post-office order. Sample Copies and Circulars sent free. Terms. $3 50 a year, in advance. SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., A CO., Dee. 4. 87 Park Row, New York. DKMORKST'S YOUNG AMERICA, Enlarged. It is the best Juvenile Madeline. Every Bey and Girl that sees it says so; all the Press say so; and Parents and Teachers confirm it. Da not fail to secure a eopy. A good Microscope, with a Glass Cylinder, to confine living objects, or a good two-bladed, pearl Pocket-Knife, and a large number of other desirable articles, given as premiums to each subscriber. . .Yearly, $l,S0, Publication 08ice,838 Broadway, New Yerk. Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen copies, tea cents, mailed free. Dec. IS dw.

i State or Indiana, County or Frankr- as

in. NOTICE is hereby given that Murray Shtpley, William H. Hoover and James R. Putnphrey, partners in trade under the name and style oi Murray. Shipley Jt Co., have filed their petition in the Conn of Common Pleas of said County against the administrators, widow and heirs of Henry C. Gallinn, deceased; for an order to sell the real estate of said decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at rhe next term of said Court. Dated this 1 2th day of JaBuary, 1869. S. S. HARRELL, C. C. C. P. Franklin County. Holland, Binkley A Jones, Att'ya. jan 15 3w. 1UIR LOTIO. PROF CHRISTY'S DOUBLE DISTILLED CONCENTRATED HAIR L0X10, 1 lAKtr ULiii ana scientifically prepared es-1 J pecially for the promotion of the growth of! the Beard. Thousands of young men who have j used, it will testify that it Improves the Growth of the Mustache and Whiskers better than anything used. If your Mustache or Whiskers does nat grow long enough to suit, you try a bottle. The Lo tio acts immediately upon the producing glands, reinvigorating their torped action, producing in a short time a imuriant growth of beard. Sent by Express, carelully packed, to any address in the llnited States, at the following prices: One Bottle, $1,50; Three Bottles, $3,00 Half Dozen to one address, 5.00. If you wish the LOTIO to use .ts a Whisker Promoter, ask or write for Pro'. Christy's Double Distilled Concentrated Hair Lotio. Alt Orders and Letters mast b sent to PROF. CHRISTY Jr. CO., No. 176 West Fifth Street., Cincinnati, O. JOHN D. PARK, Wholesale Agent. Jan. 15-ly. FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. THE undersigned offers for sale his farm of 213 A aeres, situated on Pipe Cieek, two miles South of Metamora, 130 or I4i aeres of which is cleared land, balance in timber; 5(1 or 60 acres of the best bottom land; a good two-story frame house with hall on lower floor; good cellar; good well of water; tnrae or tour teicr railing springs; two large orchards, one of which is never failing gooa nam, ana older outbuildings. This is a good stock farm, and also good for all kind of grain. As I intend removing to the West, the above is offered at a bargain. If not sold at private sale by the 1st of Marfh next, I will, on that day, offer the farm at public sale, together with all my personal property, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Hay, Cora, Farming Uteusils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Jtc, io. For terms, enquire of JONATHAN FLEMING. jan S-2m. or at this olfi.je. DEALER IN P A I NTS VARN AND OILS, I SUES. Patent Xedicines- fcc. AT THE PUBLIC SCALE, (MAIN STREET,) BROOKVILLE, INDIANAJuly 17-ly 1) i. J X . Y . W 1. 1. Y , Rronkville.T nrlinna ORAIX AND SEED WANTED. I will pay Cash for all klnd of drain and Seed, delivered at my Distillery or Warehouse in my Harrison, Ohio. Sept. 23, 1368-tf. JOHN COLTER. JOSKPB RAStAJ.M JOH! PHCI.ER. Franklin Marble Works, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Shop on Main Street, south of the Gnur House. IIAXNAtf & SCHULER, Having entered into a copartnership for the pur pose el carrying on tbe iilarble nusiness in its various branches, we would respectfully announce to oar friends and the public generally of this and the adjoining Counties of this State and Ohio, that we are now prepared to execute in the best style of the trade all work in our line, such as MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES Being practical artists, we desire onr friends andall others who have an inclination to favor ns with a call and test whatwesay. All work warranted to give satisfaction. All contracts fer work made by us or Messrs. John W. Dole and Simon Bouth, our Special Agents, will be promptlvSlled. Jan. 10, )868-ly. HANNAN ASCHULBR. NEW CLOTIMG STORE! THE undersigned has just received an entirely new stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CPS, and Gents1 Furnishing Goods, and will also sell them t the LOWEST CASH PRICES. Call and see them, and examine the prices before buying elsewhere. My motto is, Quick ge5&Sii?fit3. for Cash, and but Oct. 16. JOHN RING. yARRAIiTED CHBAPEST AND BUST! To Farmers, Express ompani', Stage Proprieors, Livery Esablishmeus, and all who use Horses. DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN U0RSE LINIMENT, In pint Bottles, at One Dollar, For the eare of Lameness, Scratches, Wind Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Splints, Cuts, Colio, Slipping Stifle, Overheating, Sore Throat, Nail in the Font, Ae. All who own or employ horse, are assured tkat this Liniment will do all and mora than is stated in coring the aboTe-named eompli i ta. During twenty year it has aavat failed to giTe eatisffca tlon in a sing! t instonoe. Sold by the Druggist Depot, 5 Cartlandt Streat, New York. Jane 3. ROBERT H. POWER, A. ttornov at Law. BROOKVILLE. INDIANA. ?air-Office with S. 8. Havrelt, Ese., la T. T. Wefs Bitil ling, nposUe the Coiul Uritit. Jljl2 ty. . ,

g I

WOQt WANTED AT THE "Old Whito Corner," J7V EXCHANGE FOtt FLA17I7ELS, BLAUKETS,

Sf OCSIS9 Y JL 21 IT S MANUFACTURED AT THE ITARRISON WOOLEN FACTORY! Having bought MAJOR J. C. BURTON'S STOCK OF UOODS, and having also purohased an :additional assortment cincinnati, we will sell EXCLUSIVELY fer IN AT REDUCED PR'CES. oct30 DIITZ A SIS. J. BAUER & CO Sole Agents for the Gold Medal i WM KN ABE k CO GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT i Also for the A. II. GALE & C0.J EMIL 6 ABLER, And other First Class Insruinent, 1 Wholesale Agents for . CAHHAltT & NKEDHAM'S j CftLKBKAtlCD j ORGANS AND MELODEONS, ! BRASS AND GERMAN SILVER i BAND INSTRUMENTS, : And all kimls of Musical Merchandise, No. G50 Br'fadx-rr, Aetc York, 2Cu. 69 Wtishirtyon Srt-e, CROSBY OTER A HOUSE, CH ICAOA ILLINOIS Send for Catalogue and l'iic List. Oct. 2 ly. DRY GpOOSI ! PRICES UNIFORM! AT THE SUilYC & KAISER Have received a Msgni6cent St-k of Fall & Winter Dry Goods, consisting in part of, and embracing an endless variety of Styles and Quality DARK PRINTS AND DELAINES. PLAIN & FIGURED LUSTRES, ENGLISH & FRENCH MERINOS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKING! BROWN & BLEACHED .MUSLINS, J BANS, TW K EDS, CA 8J I ME It Kg, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, etc AH those in need of Dry Go.-ds will find it to j i their advantage to give us a call. SELL AT LOW PRICES. SUING i 3AISEC. Vegetable HAIR RESTORATIVE I Waa (laektai bT llw V. II. St.to F.ir I anrl i. now conrcdrd by th iml-Hr to b Ith rerjr bet rrrp.rtU'n for Itritorinir lira wr fatlod Hair to 11. orirlnpt eoloT; I i promoting; if. "".id. n?niH, n w f . mora and !TnlrulT. an'l for lTrii!r j . mn.l UMVUtffyina; the Hair. Ii Is ir f S rum poi .tivmi. "ini... u tb Itair RICH. .M y Ol.U4T. j ... . St CO., Rfoerietera, MAMcHErrsn, . . M. W. H AILE, Sole Agent for Brookville. aplT A. . IT . LAW, SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTURER Respectfully announce to the citixens of Metamora and riciBity tb.it ha is prepared to furnish SADDLES AND HA R R S S of every kind promptly to order. AIo done on short nntiee Terms reasonable. Metamora, Ind., Oct in 3m. m ENS ED AUCTIONEER erms reasonable. Address Drewersburg. etln3ia. THE GREAT CAUSE or HUMAN MISERY. Just published, in sealed envelope. Pride 6 cents. A LECTURE on tbe Mature. Treatment, and; Radical Cure of eiainal Weakness, or Sper- ' matorrhcea, induced by telf-Abueo. Inolntary t Eminsioas. ImDotencT. Nervous Debilitv and . Imnedimanta tu Marriin trenerallr: Consamotion. Epilepsy, and Pits; Mental and Phvsical Incapacity, ere.-By ROBERT J. CCLVERWELI . , M. D., Author of the "Green Book," etc. Tbe world-renowned Author, in this adrr' akle Lecture, clearly proves, from bis own e" riocoe. that the awful eonsequenees of Self ..base way ' be effect aally removed without ledtclua, d , without dangerous surgical T" rations, kuwgies, iastroments, rings, or corT.j, pointing a mode of cure at onee d.tatn and etTeriaal, by whioh every sufferer. n matter wb.t hi eo..di tion may be, mnr jara hiuelf cbeapiy, privately, and radirsy. This t"'ire will prates konn t theasand and thrf.tD(s. Se:... aadar aeat. o nt ad lre. in a iilain

N1WI0KR

m r 11 t

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It'.itd nvelop,. receipt of six eeir. or two versai.y "f .nuuer r i. r postage stamp. Also, Dr. Culveiwi'.r -'Mar- : Mgiie ef Aint; uev. ted t t riical riago Uaide," prkie J5 eeatf . Address . P"'u. Skertrhr,. Wtfrtlrtiold Mailer, i na CH A. J. C. KLINE & Co.. f Xht.uijht, fe-saul au. Lltvrsry Gotsip ta1 Bowery, New York, Pest Oflie. Box 4S. ! '"Mn special deaiic.. nts un FahiM,) i- , street i n? "a Utahb, M uic, A aoiiseaient, rc.,.

INDIANA HOUSE, . 1&3 West Fifth Street. QMCBORlKJiS.'irD- &m Gideon Rymaa, Proprietor. naohM-tf ADAMS & BERRY, (BBOOK V1LLK, INDIANA, OJtict wtr UttlUon'i Stan, i-l-y

MT. CAltMEL STOVE AND TIN-SHOP

LaBue Sc Brother. . W'OUTjD respectfully tlicr(tb ttittlv ef f ' all persons in wsulnf iTIN VAJU1- Oli tr10YIB OF ANY KIM. t. their assort n, ot..: tkeii Pkv ii Vt Ctraii, wherr thy tieer- rrtactlj e kai large sleek of evervthiaj e tr-eir line o t 1 hey wilt also pat ap te order, TlnRoolins.iVotfr rf rr :t Vttt!i jr. They are to jreit Pirnpi. Also April. it Soles andll acta, h;.t they a ti.tals' V.ialll ill sell eitker ale or retail . I Ther offer all artiefet in tWfr re a it I reann abler ash nri. .nrf ftiti,..,! i.w.r.t. d to gire satistaeiica . Order res eetiallj 1 1 1d. , Aleo, pt nn I T0UTNIO HOil ?!,et. pT foot nr. i . per puis. . ! April. IsM It. 5 W AND STf-UE STCRE ROBERT CSte RN HAS JUST CPEiiiED A KtW STCCfc EF ;3Tf?23$t?SiiirllD f Ofitir lt.t rj e.j Aniit 'v5 i&m-ft. NKAH UNCK'Sb'lOlir TO WHICH HK WOI LD Dlfcltl T K attentior i all pert, in wt-nt el aaythiaf j in hi s line of bn-l- ts-. We J asiit!y ! hanj a lra seppv tf I Cooking. Yi i !u . f a ftnts ! - ALSO;;JGAR KETTLES, BP.ASh KtLTfLLC, AND-IF.C Kb. ! IXD EXTRA SI C E 1 11 Ml CS. ! II f is also pref ared to make a .d pat i TIN PIPE, TIN GUTTERS, AKD 1P FCCF. 'Old iron, icj Ltr, J itik ti t I mur i 'eken in exchange for ware. All articles in his line will be Id, aad werk j executed, on the in- si rti-iii.. : tern.a km eaek OF ,r .r,ji,gcl.ti:cr. Us lespecttauj sultoii a sha rc of i lib I i p. tmER j . trl- 'jr SXOIIAKUE MILLS BROOK 1 LLK. IND1AMA. TAfeniN(,iO. HOLLAND having ld kia f f h&ll fff ffclk alut. .itahtililiniU! t m J JOHN G. Al'AIR end W. W. BUTLKR, thej, in connection wiih WALTER S. ttikkK, ; have formed a .. ii.ernb ip f,.r th parpo.e ef i running thrJsauie. bare tin i; ii. ttLbiii ,-,rdr, and r- r ,a. tttvi. atd to do work ia Ike imi I di St and best na,iner. fecial attention given tocos rote werk, and ear i fa ilitie for grifiHing be-ng so great, we ean al I a, ye on shor. t,:tLL . ,uu ia: jgii:!.. for oar ens I t .ners. J Tbe higr.rf rpirrc frrii" .tj 1 CACH fer jH'beat.or we wi;i grind VYrtaat add pack fleaf ,or those alio aa ntl oesirc tt. s!l. Tbankfnl for pr.t farors, they rllr.lt a eoutia' ' uance and s ii.t-ri-nr t,t ?tiitihci i HAKfcR, ADAIR 4 BC7LI. j "(.kil!. In-i.. Not. fl. lng-ly . ' i , a T . r Tt 1 -a.. -j ; JlilU LliilL." ! H A E I k ' S F . E A P. su pf lr r, t ii t ti patterns of ti'tful rti l it., l.ku r: e ibli tiat . M-fi-t, l .,! (he tat tf j every (,irt i i!r , ai i tcwait,ui!lj oreu Fahi"ii l'itc. at. ett ga a i K ! iiarptr-- S:iit -r-.i'iln" I? fln pager ef the i "ir t;ip;" ,.!, priMrtl Sj Beif.a j uuIcLdntu pa; i, :,i.Ji luhrLeti weekly. Ct itict. I , oitt s Of tin '" tt. i Harpr Bxear eoi lir., Lv.idtt pileMr( pat' , ter. etc., a variety t n.atier ol sj atitl ., .id iriterc.r lo l he- Ii u Hj; ariH.ee ti. Leaitk, titir , auu huuKrrtt iii iiK.tiaitLiajit.ie'iiiiial i uiatter i. pptciiili 3'ti tcU lu tic Cirtlt II itir -j tti)t.1 i ittr(-,i r miiiti; to it las, t -r j side, go l i-f i a i:itii.i; n atui r a.. nt. ! It ia riot suijri.- it g ion ij. Jtt.ttel miifc icth - feature.., bi, ataattu n t ti..it I atirn it s in ; sucrto; twt "uii.rii.iF: j tf ht kir.2 ai d.sntd i ', tboumnila ef I.d.iIi,, it. iclliaktr. Ka ' CI le.l tbe rifruie i.u.--l i . i k i. 1 1. n. p K. Wbelher we .-t Lriai r ill c:r, iu tf a IJ ; the )uti ahrt ;? :; i iLe jsj.t. it 1 typographical r-peetai cr, rke taste m ji e4- ; uieui ur pi ea n. ii r t f at ) a'- ' T .lie In, i iy ! c nlrilut;. t ct.t. t.ii. tu it. u. tr.i, k. i- ; tai.bfci prviiuui.ct it ! It- Mul l ll. tit it r par' nolnr tt, rti uiLei ntiilv j bl lit k'!. - ht-rc atiibGd. 1 t..t' i.r,sl i:.i-liigrt e.i. We ktttiw ot no bLlti ..iit.L t'l Aibtlitiijtfli , na I of IhsI.ioh .tit cm ii 1. 1 ; n k i ;t ; a c.irapl't i. .h . i. .i t . 1. 1 . I r v i ,.i k 1 in as. ! 1 1 has t lia- ii ei ; t c-1 itii j, ri..ibir, tuty , ii g iusirudtou, .f t n , inti.ii.l aiitniin jeveiy drp.r u. ni, ki.d : Ln: ; v.,11 in !. wiifc I good reading n. ttrr -- '.'..ulnar 1 1. i I, ft r,- ' To dres. n.i a 1 1. g it. iuijir't L.iri iil b ! tbe aim ai, i kiijI ii ivi. .t lite wt a:t t & K-iilt.-' KollO 1 I.IiKUJ.l, TkRWIIrp r's Bi- r. ot j.ar . . ?4 t .t it it' t i) l ti iit .llili, W .kly, or i.n-.ar l .iivl-.u ki.tis tvi iitiy t'i ofiti-s,t;.trrri.t eack.ii ieittsnte; tit M Ct j i for . Subprij ii'.i. t ilnr , Uagasire, Kerkly a ttil la ui, lu eii d3it. Un ui.e )tir, 1 r, lii lirti' i.iii itr, tw iit sew.ee fr ejr, ? 5 P. Baek i-attibt r; en tr spp?is at any tia r. TVe pvlae a tin jt-r'i- Uassr i. rUtti .a year, whici. s.uit It a U at tkc auf.ml.btr . j HoHot. Pubscrtf ttrr. a t ft. Prit'nl tk A ruer iiii. Pnn : l v. i- ii u r i I. it., i n . i;k 2 cents tidilt.Bat,' t r 1 a j ni(ir'i((i t : age. Adtlrist Jl AKIfl! A 1 Vol tit?.-, iv ltiiuut:bi's 5it).iil n:.tit t.,uiiVty the best authors, aud pioia.-ely lUMWltdi ; ith- co-ffy eorii g, ustial liM rtier, Eoibrt iutrit aril s .-t ft$t aK-ii. l t'l artrntic not eltics. tai.h biker altiUiiit tni Ilterarur. No i.ertuo of icSrf sotat 5" t mJ''al kesit or latly ot - ean 'fold siv ilti'ttt thtt n el .Moi thlv, spavin .a eyrrr , 14 treat, aii.'vl tit. "ietk: , it I. b Itinl lc pteiaiaibpiwaa ! etpica, t,i; tknr cipyrs, ft ci-).iw, iili. ' aud siintiij i m u 6 ? rial-. "t iSh. wtt

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th Stt vmiiui i. ti & ibib. r. a"A as W iaetra k Jt ffjatt... t. w adatliae tar 9 yatw i SPTlfcar. at 3 lira. I lt ,! ! ' MMV a n-t Ytje AueV4 W 1 Jtf'h'r I ,-U ta jf.:ia.i U . lech-la-t: 1-5 of.