Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 February 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

TIME TABLE W W V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leate Brookrille. Chicago Eipress 8:35 a. m. Chicago Mail - 8:85 piny Freight ..... 5:1 5 p. m Sight Freight - UPWARD TRAINS. Chicago Mail -.07 A. at. Chicago Express 900 Pay Freight :2fl . Night Freight H:0 Circuit Court. Business has been quite brisk this week in Circuit Court Several important cases are on the docket. Trials progressing in good earnest Agricultural Notice. The Board of Directors of the Franklin Co. Agricultural Society will meet at the office of tb Secretary on Saturday the 6th of March, 1S69. This is the important meeting of the and a lar;e attendance of the members j ear, U respectfully requested. F. R. A. Jkter, Sec'y. Acknowledgments. Pr. J. R. Goodwin of the Interior Department has recently faored as with important public documents, for which we are much obliged. State Senator GiflTord has also placed us under obligations for recent favors in the shape of public documents. Personal. Wilson Morrow Esq. of Indianapolis and Benj. F. Claypool of ConnersTille were in town during the past week attending Court. "Barrett's" Warranted Hair Restorative. Laurel Seminary. The rooms in this favorite institution of public instruction are much in ned of repair, and the oil-fashioned d-sks should be replaced with nrw ones. The Trustees are of course aare that three or four hundred dollars would put these rooms in good order again. Are they disposed to make the needed improvement? Hy the way, we would suggest that if the lower Kat room were partitioned it would better arconim;J;i;e the two primary divisions by making two good-sized cozy apartments. , Merchant's Hotel, Laurel. This new hotel, owned by W. F. Hazard, is about complete in nil its parts, the rooms having been thoroughly furnished and now being in the best of order. The table is "all that the most fastidious could wish," being supplied with everything that the market affords, cooked and served in the best of style. The 'Merchant's" is destined to become a popular resort for the traveling public. New P. 0. Arrangement. I Our new Postmaster ha been making an j improvement in the arrangement of the tos- j . I in .- . . . . 1 ,mce, giving nimselt more tigtit and at tne

tarn time HccomuioOating tue people UD;?(j Foundry continues to do a thriviug bui-

it ore room. Changed Ownership. Mr. C. H. Bentlfy announces that he lias retired from the editorial chair of the Franklin l'pmnornt, having soli the office lo Mesors. Wm. Uuiitsoii and Win. B. Maridock, who will hereafter conduct that ppr. We with fitmnCtxl success to the new proprietors. The first class use "Barrett's". Important to Blacksmiths. James U Hair, of Laurel, in the inventor of j a tiew an.) improved Tuver Iron called the I "Rllinn Duck's Nest," which every blackmih ought to have. Those who hava used it ay it secures a jzroat faviiijr of coal, besides insuring a ui.iform heat for either heavy or light ork. Our b-t blacksmiths are using the Tuyer Iron, and they atfii in that they would not be without it for any consideration. It pays fr itself in a very 6horl time; price, five dollars. Mmm , More New Goods. Trichler A So-'bey are in receipt of another tot of pools at tlie City Clothing Emporium. They have several of those cheap Overcoats yetforsale. Having completed arrangements in ('inciiinau for making up suits of Clothing on short mtic, arid their experienced Cutter bfinfr ready at hand to accommodate everybody who calls upon him, gentlemen can 6elect their own choice of poo Is for new suitg, ltave their measure, and then be furnished iib a complete outfit in a day or two. Internal Revenue Assessments. U. 11. Sait't Esq. inform ua that the following A?e?ments of Internal Revenue were niH.l in the 4th District cf Indiana iu the month of January, 1S(9 : To'nacco, - liar.ks, 'ro.-8 Receipts, - 2, Tot 20 - Ul Special Taxe, (Licenses,) l-Hjacies and Successions, -----Whiskey, psij by stamps, siiecial taxes. Amount reported ou Form 53, Total 2T4 9'i ! 4G5 72 16 31 11 G,723 00 33,i29 IT 9 87 $151,434 29 Old men use "Harrett's." Hazard s Dry Goods Store. . F. Hazard of Laurel, the prince of mer-tar-.ts in the White Water Valley, is steadily pushing ahpal with his immense sales. lie the only merchant in the Couuty who takes out a wholesale license, and his income taxes far esceed those of any other dealer. His "ortment of Dres Goods, Woolen Goods, Groceries, Jtc, 4c., is truly immense. Hav,ng refitted ihe secoud story of his business ue to make room for more Good?, the cry ,J. "Si ill they come." Mr. Hazard is a wholeoulej, go-ahead busitiess man, and fully deerTe lue libera! patronage he is receiving. Dilatory Attorneys. lnf5S in th Pircoil f!iinrt mncn Afjei last week in consequence of the altor"e.T not having their papers ready when the docket wa, called. Julge Wilson tendered ,fceu a seera lecture cn the subject. When "ses are ca.lfld for ,riali ,he deUy bnnting P papers that should be ready at hand is proo ing in lRe exlrerne an(j mterij inexcusae hope our most excellent Judge will 'lCoed in effect in if a Ihnrnnoh r,m !n iViia :tl) J ituportatit matter.

Trip to the Far West. Walter S. Baker Esq. proposes to eta rt about the 1st of March next on a trip through Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, for the parpose of locating Government lands in those States. He will be absent probably six weeks, as he proposes to make it his special business to per

sonally select good lands in the best locations. Mr. Baker has bad considerable experience in this business, having already made four trips for that purpose. Here is a rare opportunity for persons wishing to invest in Government lands, either by land warrants, agricultural college land scrip, or with the money, to secure locations that will be sure to pay well on the investment, Mr. Baker being fully responsible and a safe person with whom to entrust the purchase money. The millions of acres which the railroad monopolies have received, and the large emigration now pouring into the West, will soon exhaust all the Government lands worth having. Persons desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity of securing good lai.ds in a good location in either of those States, should see Mr. B. between now ai d the 1st of March, and he will accommodate them in company with others who have already applied to him. "Barrett's" produces but one shade. Miller & Tyner, Fairfield. Attention is directed to the new advertisements of Messrs. Miller &, Tyner, of Fairfield, on adjoining page. Their store has the reputation of doing a heavy business, they being experienced, go-ahead merchant, and therefore knowing just what the people want. The well-to-do citizens of FairGeld and vicinity know that it is to their interest to deal with these geutlemen. Church Accessions. Some twenty-six persons joined the Methodist Church of this place during the five weeks' protracted meeting recently held there. Sev eral of this number give hopeful evidence of an intention to lead a new life. Important Bills. Two important bills have passed both Houses of the Legislature the Seriate on Thursday and the House on FriJay in relation to the cattle disease. The muin features of the two bills are alike, except that one provides a penal and the other a cini remedy. They aie founded upon the opinion of those who have investigated the ma'ier, that there ts no danger in importing the Texas or Cherokee cattle iuto the State between October I and March 1, nor those which have been wintered North of the 38th parallel of latitude at any time. For bringing them into the S ate under any other circumstances, or buying them when brought in, a penalty of not less than one thousand dollars nor more than ten thousand dollars is provided, to which imprisonment ... . - nA.iA l)r o r-tvil runiHttr for tlip rfj eovtry of dumajres is provided. BarreH- s n not a dv O H' it's FoundtV Rt Laurel. This weil known and permaneti .1 .t.i: 1. .IV ?Klu:i!l.-u-' ness in ali kiada of Mill Work, Flows, building and repairing Agrictil'ural Implements, and casting ali kiu is of Machinery, Holiowware, Ac. Every concei vable paitern can be sten there, from the smallest to the very heaviest cog-wheel; in fact, there is no piece of machinery but can be lurnisheJ at this Foundry. Sold Out. T. C Beeka has disputed of his stock of harness, saddlery, Ac, and a!.o his n.aisufaeturing material, to I-tank Geis of St Feters, uo las lak? possession. Mr. Geis is a good workman, and we wish hiui much success iu his new enterprise. Brockvilie Markets. Wheat is selling in Brokvi;ie at $1,45 to $1,60, Bailey $1,50 to $2 25, Oa's 45 to 50 cts., Kye $1 to $1.10, Corn 55 to 60 cts., Fiax Seed $2 to $2,15, Timothy Seed $3, Cljver Seed 12 cts. per pound, Hour $8.50 per bb!., Potatoes 60 cts. per bu!hel, Corn Mea; 90 cts. per bushel, Buckwheat Flour $4,50 per huni urea wngnr, oeatis i,i,au per ousnei, Duuer :o eta. per pouud, ligus 18 cis. per dozeu. ...... . Mt. Carmel Items. Mr. Ewtob, We are now enduring a season of m id, nd this or some other cause makes items very scarce. I find that muddy roads have R tendency to produce turnpike fevers. This kind of fever is racing fearfully (to tax-pajers) North cf this place iu favor of a pike from Carmel eiht miles Notlh to iutersect one leading to Oxford. Articles of association arefotmed and amount subserihed. An interesting meeting has been going on for nearly three weeks i'l the M. E. Church at Springfield, and resulted in eighteen acces sions, and as many were converted, producing j j community. . ., , , , i Another change has taken place among our business men here. John Thompson, of the firm of Thompson & Fogel, has sold his interest in the sdore to Mr. William I.nird, a farm er of this Township, who wdl remove here, and with Mr Fogel give his attention earnestly to merchandizing. Piiilo. Mt. Carmel, Feb. 9th, 1SG9. Teatlis. David Erb died January 21st, lSf9, in the 81st year uf his ae. lie came to this County in 1316. Lou, daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeih Gage, died on Thursday morning, 4th inst.,of : brain fever, aged about ten years. Cincinnati Wholesale Markets. Tuesday, February 9 P. M. Flour. Fancy brands are easier to boy at$7,T5 to 9,50. Family is freely offered at $7,00 to 7,50, with sales of good trade brands at 7,25. . - nc .i J ,.l,fi- -...it tra is neglected at 6.00 to b;o0. "hne would bring 5,50, but is held at 5, :.' low. grades are dull at 4,25 to 5,25. Bte flour is in eood demand and firmerat6,75. Buckwheat flour is dull and heary at 7,00 to 8,00 per brl. AVheat. Ko. 1 winter red is scarce and would bring 1,73. Some prime lots sold by sample at 1,70 to 1,72. No. 2 do s held at 1,63 to 1,65, with buyers at 1,60. No. 3 is offered at 1,55. Spriag wheat is neglected, with sellers of No. 1 at 1,45, No. 2 at 1,40 and Xo. 3 at 1,35. liiHand white wheat is scarce and merely nominal. Corn. Ear sold on the landing at 61 to 65c, and would bring 65e at the depot, but lc more is asked. Shelled corn told at 6jc for prime mixed in elevator. White is beld at 6Cc to 67e. OaU No. 2 is sold at 65e to arrive, aud 2,504

bushel sold by sample on the spot at 65e; Ko 1

mixed would bring 66c and white 67, but are held 1 to 2c higher. Rye. 1,40" for No. 1 in elevator. Several lots sold by sample at this price, and one or two lots at 1,42. Barley. Sales of Canada and State spring were made at 2,25 by sample. Ko. I Canada is held at 2,38 to 2.40, No. 2 State ;is in demand at.2,05, with 5c more asked. Malt 2,15 to 2,40 for good to prime spring. Seed. The demand for elover is quite active, and the market ie firm at 16 to iSJo per lb. Timothy is steady at 3,25 to 3,35 per bushel. Flaxseed is in good request at 2,25 to 2,35, with little obtainable. A Talk with Our New U. S. Senator. His Account op his Debut into Lawkenceburq and his flrst months in Indiana. From the Lawrenceburg Press. General Spooner, J. C. Philips, editor of the Kokomo Tribune, the editor of this paper, and one or two others, were in Senator Pratt'a room at the Bates House, Indianapolis, last Wednesday evening, for an hour or so. We bad Dever before had the pleasrfre of the Senator-'s acquaintance. We found him, as represented by those who have known him for years, a very genial gentleman, with a big body, a big mind and a big heart. General Spooner once or twice addressed him as Mr. Senator, when suddenly he turned to the General and says: "Spooner; don't call me Mr. Senator, call me Pratt." Among other things the conversation turned upon Lwrenceburg. Knowing that Mr. Pratt had started his Indiana life by teaching here, of course this was just what we wanted to hear about, and were soon gratified. As near as we can remember, the Senator's account of the period of his life spent about here was as follows: "Lawrenceburg," tays he, "I never came so near starving to death anywhere in my life as I did in that town of Lawrenceturg. It was in the year 1S32 I was just out of College 18 years old. A young man named Holmes and I had started out together to seek our fortunes iu the West. We had footed it part of the way and came as deck passengers on a steamer to the Lawrenceburg wharf. We were both flat broke, hut rich with conceit. We shouldered our little trunks and carried them un to "lluut's hotel." (Here Mr. Pratt stopped to inquire kindly about Mr. Hunt and his wife, and sous John and Kd. Gen. Spooner here also itiformed him of the gratification of his oiu Irietid. Judge Dunn, at hearing of his election to j th Senr..rshin., U"II.?' continued .Mr. I P., "Holmes and I knowing we must do j something, concluded to advertise for a I school, which we did. It was to be a select ' school. The opening Hurtling came, and ! with it three little urchins. Af;er waiting j au hour or two, Holmes took up his hat j

and h i t in disgust, and that was the last i corner we see tb.it broken arm, jet wrapj I saw of him. " He went somewhere to the ! Ved UP- lustily throwing a rubber ball to a

country and got a good school. Weil, ttie next morning I had live scholars, and the

nnnitif-r fcpr.t im-itaslRir until I lart twelve.:"-'-" mn-n.c um

L o or tti'iteen. "I weathered it along as best I could. Clarksou was then publishing a paper iti Lawrenceburg. He found out I could wtite a little, and he proposed to pay me lor writing lor him. He'd tell me who to -iich into, mid I'd go fur them, not knowing anything shout the matter, except as lie would tell r.ie. I remember very distinctly about his telling tne to pitch into Walter Armstrong. 1 did so, writing as strong an article as I could. It was published. The next time I met Clarkson lie had his head tied -up. 1 asked what was the ; matter. ' Oh," says be, "that at tteie." ; x - , . him and gave him a beating. Well, there was to be a school exbibi- .- . '.1 1, j a. .1 I llt.l! I till" n tril II VIII' Il.f.11 III I.iTllf tl I I Ltl 11011 ai, me seminary ai ivising eun, anu 1 concIuJed to go down. (Here Mr. I'. give a very laughable aceount ot his labors in brushing up his Sunday suit so as to look respectable ) "I was treated kindly, invited out to dinner and to Col. Pepper s to tea. I suppose he bad been appointed a i Committee to examine me as to my qualifications. He asked nie all about where I ! had been to school aud what studies I had j t,eeu rursuititr. and seemed c eased with f . my appearance. In the evening L was in- ! vited to meet the Trustees of the Seminary. The meetitm was in an old warehouse, and the people set around ou barrels. It was formally annouueed to me that I bad been elected as principal of the Seminary. I think that was the only time in my life that I had ever exhibited any feeling of dignity. While my heart was in my mouth for fear of Using the situation, I had the audacity to inquire about the terms, manner of paymen, &.C., so as to put on an air of feeling undecided as to whether I should accept their proposal or ot. I of course accepted. 1 here first met I'inck nev James, whose djughter I afterwards i lllMiriCd. Weil, UUS was tlie Urst great riumph of lliy life. Well do I remember, when, on my borrowed horse, and far , J .. ... . ' nnfMi-vn 5tcav trmn Itwtnrr Sun rv r t wiit " " " j " " ---"r '"j "j . back (o Law,.eucebu t0 be out of hearing j jjOW raised in my stirrups, swung my jjat aj phouted at the top of my voice, in j the full exuberance if mv iov. 2sever since hare I felt so happy. The feelin-r, on receiving the news ot mv election to , ' :. , .. ' tie news ot mv election to itie cenaie, was iioiuing to u 'Well, I reiurnoi to Law re r.ceburg and in gccd faith finished my engagement with my little school there. I had been' boarding with Harris Fitch, "lie was a ! good man." (Here Mr. Pratt took occa- I sion t inquire about 3lrs. i itch and Mrs. I Wvuiond. and was rained to learn thati thev were both dead: be also innuired kiudly about their families.) ''When I cot through with uy school' he continued, "I found myself indebted to Mr. Fitch in quite a little sum. I scarcely knew what to do. 1 had a little mine of wealth in the thape of my school books. I piled them upon my table and called Mr. Fitch ; inlik m T rnilm 1 told him that I had dereived him that I owed him and had , . t J . , ,, t. , ; oi.i..., u a iuu.v. oi; ' was to teaxe my DOOK.S Wltn mm until 1 j was abIe ,0 VJ him.- 1 always thought 1 uetecieu a mne moisture in nis eyes as ne patted me on tbe back and said: "You're all right you'll pay me when you get the money 1 don't want your books." So I went to Rising Sun, and sure enough, at the end of tbe first quarter I was able to pay Mr. Fitch what I owed him; but the kindness of himself and family I will never forget." The relation of the narrative was often interrupted by remarks of Mr. P. and others uot tclativo to. this subj-et aud which

we have omitted. Among other things he

and air. tr nilips made an interesting exhibition of drafts npon their memory of Greek and Latin quotations from their old studies each telling of what were the hardest parts for them to remember, and both quoting with great fluency. Our impression, from the interview, was that Mr. Pratt was an honest, clear headed, larpe hearted gentleman, who will be a great honor tohis party and Indiana, in the position to which he has been elevated. Jottings from Every Day Life No. I. Mr. Editor, Not long since 1 had occasion to go to the great city of the West, the rival of our own little city of Brookville. It occurred to me that a fewjottings might do to help fill up the columns of the American, and serve to while away a few leisure minutes of your many readers. If you deem them worthy, they are at your service; but if not, cast them into that outer dark ness, the receptacle of many an aspiring newspaper correspondent's articles the printer's pigeon-hole. Taking my seat in one of the cars of the moving train, we were soon weuding our way along the serpentiue track of the Valley Road. With a mind all intent on the business to be done in the few hours we had to spend in the city, we were in no mood to entertain the thoughts that came crowding upon the mind as we turned those sharp curves and felt ourself at an angle of forty-five or less. If a fellow is to be hung, it is no pleasant feeling to be thrusting the halter before his eyes at every turn in life; better wait until his time comes. The gossip incident to a train ride, we took no part in; but contented ourself musing with a sensible man. We soon reach oar destination and hasten from the cars to the street, to be met by an obstacle that crosses our hurried path in the shape of a shrewd Yankee boy, who cries out in our face, "mortiog paper, sir? morning paper, sir?" We are co m pelled to step to one side, and only pass on a few steps, when, by a sudden transition we imagine Ireland, for a "broth" of an Irish lad plants himself in our way aud cries out, "Boots blacked, sir; make 'em shine, see yerself, sir; only five cents, sir." We pass on and by a similar transition, are reminded of Italy, for a great lazy lazyrone fellow cries out, "Appel-a, Orange-a, five cents apicce-a." Thanking our stars that we were now freed from the lazy crew, we hasten up Plum street to Fourth, there to be met by a bov of per haps fourteen years, with an arm wrapped at' suspended in a sung. With a dejected countenance and tears sad in hls eJe9 he as'i9 'Pleae, sir, give a hoJ with a broken arm something for his widowed mother." Involuntarily our h;,ll(1 fini-s a mickle five cent piece in the bottom of our pocket; we gi.e this and Pa!if on- An hour af er passing this s .me LU,CJ " c i-.i..-cn. c .m smc, as we pass by, we he ir, "Javk, there aots the morning." Doubtless they were waiting fjr the next trait to ;eui other greea 'uus that way. 'It is njw dinner time, and wo liasfen 'o the bouse of '-mine host" Gid. Ryuian, a better fellow than whom Brookville never lent to her rival sister city. Seated arout.d the board, we carefully survey our company. Nearly opposite sits a bride and grooif, blushing in the bliss of a few hours of wedded life. Near tbem sat a widow, ' f;it, fair and forty." We noticed that the wicow was eveintr the your,"; eourle rattier quiEZieally, when she broke the ice, by saying to the bridegroom, '! 'speet j - 1 ... - - a ... iti i i i 1 1 .1 ! b.ushu.g reply. "Married and then ; cme, "J--1'10 C,' hey 1 VT ! that s the best wav: UO ilatheriu ot the ; , .J ! J . , ,. dm; but It wastl t SO 111 my day, lor (and ; here the widow looked her pie tie-t) I ! have been married five times and laced : . , 1 1 1 - 1 ! four hundred people, but (dtawing a love- 1 iy siilh) I Son't beliire J COIlId do it JJlint" ; and the old ladv settled down to her diu- ! ner, while a general titter ran round the table, and our young couple blushed all What we supposed to be a baldr . haH headed widower a blacksmith living in a little towu seven miles above Urookville eyed the old lady with seeming delight as if prospecting lor her sixth husband, but iri this we may be mistaken. We eould but sav with our own Oiatorial 11. Walkpr "Sirdi U wnmon " Hut we are reminded it is time to close, i Suffice it to Say, we hurried up ''bil" and reached home safely, and if our expci ie nee suits you, we may write again. Occasional. Will any preparation restore tho hair to its original color and not injure it? Yei! liail'a Vegetable Sicilian Hair litneier. TVi. i.nnrf;,..e V l1,.., nf ll..f.n T -o t ; were wont to rain r.-.val favor bv irajit-e- the I beauty of the Queen's hair. Many modern laj a,es- U5e p ""ctt s epciai.tc i air hestorative, not only receive i. raise from their ac- ; . , ., , .. i quaintanccs, put cam as wt-u t ne nouia ee ot a i ' -ho behold their magnificent tresses.-Lck-veku.d Herald. 370 ACltES OF LAND HUi SALE. , TilE ""''Sd "ffe" for sale his farm of 370 j -a. acres, situaie.l 1 miles nasi ot iironKvuie, ,, M: , ..:u,n.. i i ber, balance cleared convenient buildings ieil wnterci, and a-Lipted for raising stock or grain. furtive oacv I.,r fnrftipr . rt i t-II ! :i r imnuiriK if Adams Jt licrry in Brookville, or of J..M. VAWTER, J!1: Lebanon, Ohio. II 1IR LOTIO. - , Vlr I T Ci"TS." Cl - L L11Iy1-0 1 J- CT DOUBLE DISTILLED CONCENTHATED HAIK LOTIO, CARKFULLY' and scientifically prepared especially for the promotion of the growth of the Beard. 'Thousands of young tuen who have used it will testify that it MPBOVE3 THE (i ROTTTII OF THE MUSTACHE AND WlIISKVKS PETTEli THAN ANYTHINU USED. If your Mustache or Whiskers does not grow ; toaa: enough to suit, you try a bottle. The l.o tio acti,taediately uPon the producing landf. ! reinTiiroratine their torped action, producing in a 8hort time a luxuriant growth ot beard. Sentbr Express, carefully vacked, to any ad dress in the United States, at the following prices: One Bottle, tl, 50; Three Bottles, 3,00 Half Dozen to one address, 5,00. At yo .ma luo - -? "" '. moter, ash or write for l'ro. t.'hrintv" llonhlfV istilied Concentrated Hair Lotio

All Orders and Letters must bs sent to PR, IF.CHRISTY Jc CO., Xo. 175 West Fifth Street., Cincinnati, O. JOUN D. PARK, Wholesale AgenU Jan. 15-lyj Cambridge City, Indiana, B . VINTON. PROPRIETOR oct 19-1 j

NEW ARRANGEMENT.

Franklin Marble Works, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Shop on Main Street, south cf the Court House. Would respectfully announce to his friends and the public generally of this and the adjoining Counties of tbis State and Ohio, that he is now prepared to execute in the best style of the trade all work in his line, such as MONUMENTS, T O jVT HTO NES, Being a practical artist, he desires his friends and all others who have an inclination to favor him with a call and test what he say?. All work warranted to give satisfaction. All contracts for work made by hiui or Messrs. John L. Case, Jobs W. Do'.e or Simon Bath, his Special Agents, will be promptly filled. Feb. 5, 1S6. JOSEPH II ANN AN. TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby gWen that I will not be responsible for any del ts contracted by my son, George Conrad, as he ran away from his home last Fall and has remained away ever since. I will not pay any of his debts. PETERCONRAD, feb. 5 3w Pipe Creek, Franklin Co., Ind. Manhood: How Lost, IIow Restored. JUST published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Esiay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, liupotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption , Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-iudutgenee or seual extravagance. J5Price, in a sealed envelope, only fi cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly ilemonst.r Uu- from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequeuces of self abuse may be radically cured withuul the dangerous use of internal mediciue or the application of the knife; pointing out a ruo.le of cure at once simple, certain, and pffeetu it, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure kiaijelf cheaply, privately and radically. jiSrTb.i3 lecture should bo in the hands of every youth and every uia.11 in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain evelope, to any addrees, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamp?. Also, Dr. Cutverweli's "Mirriage Guide," price 25 ceuts. Address the Publishers, C II AS. J. C. KhISK & CO., 127 Bowery, Sew Yuri, Pust-UEce Uoi. 4.5SG. Feb. 5. DEALER IN S3 H U 6 S A ti B M E D I tl E S g PAATS AND OILS, VARNISHES. I?a,teiit ZSXecliciiiefc?. t&c AT THE PCD L1C SCALE, (MAIN STREET,) BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. July 17-ly Hrookvilln.I ndiana HAIR L0TI0. What are Sggs Fox? TO EAT OF C'OUBSH ! WHAT EL23 AHS SflfiS GQuD POP.? ... 1 OUa irnicrly applied. iii:4ke the best sbu uipoon fvr J tlltoau be uf. Try it. 'xtic fi"'.t ,',tl,5 ?'v- s,u.f ''lln , Kv' "V botile d I'tot. thrtj a llAtil bono his ri-cine for an ec ohauux -i.n. All lirst-rlass tlruegist spU it. Aitur which, if C It K l s I e LOi lO is applied, a gl..si.f splen lor an l beauty mill appear on ilie hir, ttiat will s-urprise jou. A a bair areiug f..r putlemau and laaies, it U acknowledged l-v all who use the LU11U to be the bcft. lf yJUT htiT is a jisaprteably red, tr, one buttle of tuo LUl'IU. i'uu ill never icgret money it cost you. It is cheaper than oils. and decidedly better, lf your hend ia covered with dandiuff, use one bt-ltlc of Prof. Christy's Hair Lotio. '1'he Lotio grows more hair on bald heads than anything advertised. It will promote the prowth of laiios' hair to any length liesired. Read one of the lcsdj tesiiiuoui.ils which we receive from Kdies: I'riif. Chrisi y. Sir: I commenced the use of your h:iir preparation at a time when iny h.iir was in a very unhealthy condition. My hair was dry and harsh, aud whenever 1 dressed it, it broke I tff, so that it became very short and thin. 1 bought one bottle of your liair l.otio to try it, and I was so ple.-tsed with U that I continued us ing it. 1 have used the Lotio for nearly a year, aud it h.is grown me a head of hir that is soft and glossy , and it is ioniser thin it ever was be fore in my life. Mrs. E. H. PHILLIPS. The lady to -.vhom the poet refers ia t'c following Hues must have used Lotio; Like her to whom at dea d of night The bridr-eroDin, wirti his i-cks ot light, Came in the il isii of love a. id pri-la An-i scale ! tue terrioe ot his bri 1; When, as she sa x him rashly siring, A nd midway up in danger cliii, She tlung hiui d-j.vu her solt brown hair, Exclaiming, breatulos, "there love, there. ,: 5grFr sale by drngarists everywhere, 1. All crders and letters sh-i-j i 1 be sent to Pilot . CUHLS t Y A CO., L'iuuiiiiiali, J. Jan. t.viy. UiMOiY MILLS! Situ i ted tico miles Xorffi of Fii -fi Id. i Partioalar attention will be ptid to CUSTOM Wlllttv tud A'ttisfACtion guarantied. I will always be L-aid at my post, unless nbsent i on business, when uiy customers will be waited 'on by Jam LiUL-ister, who cli jli-jises cmnjetition as alirinleror Hu-r Dresser. l-'l.oCll ALM'AVS ON HANI) fo- sile. warranted ;vs as cau be made ta ne .i i ley . iba.iis l,i.-iii. .r , . r . . rhunlr. Fur ti -1 . t natrimAi-fl mil solicit . tinuai e of the sauie K. IJKOWN, aug. 7-Iy. I'roprietor. J. BAUEK & CO.,! Sole Agents for the Hold Medal Y.U KXAIiE&CO Oil AND SQUAUH AND UPIUGI1T Also for th-3 I A II . G A L E & CO., EMIL GA3LER, And other First CLisa Insrutnents, Wholesale Agents tor CAHHAUT it XKEDIIAM'b CF.LFBRATKt) i nHfJANS AND M F I nnFflNS. i w - i TiRASS ASP BERJIAN SILVKR BAND INSTRUMENTS, And nil kinds of .Musical 31 erebn n dise, At. G50 Broadtc iy, Altc mVurk, ATfD iVt. C9 Washingon Sne, CROSBT OPERA nOUE.CII ICAOA ILLINOIS Send for Catalogue aud 1'ik List, Oct. 2 tj.

WOOL WANTED AT THE "Old White Corner' IN. EXCHANGE FOR FLANNELS, BLANKETS,

MANUFACTURED AT THK HARRISON WOOLEN FACTORY ! ! j U aviofr bought MAJOR J. C. BURTON'S STOCK OF GOODS, and having alio purchase AN ADDITIONAL ASSORTMENT IN CINCINNATI, we will iell EXCLUSITKLY for AT REDUCED PRICES. oct30 DISTZ A KIS. CKV GOODS I PRICES UNIFORM AT TIIK NEW TOMi STOIIE SUlrVC & KAISER Have received a Magnificent Stock of Fall & Winter Dry Goods, consisting in part of, and embracing a n endlot variety of Styles and Quality. j DARK l'RXITS AND DELAIXKS. PLAIN & FIGUUKD LUSTRES, I IOiVX & BLEACHED MUSLINS, j JEANS, TWEEDS. CASSIMERES. GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, r.TC AU those in need of Dry Olo.-ds will fiud it to their advantage to give us a call. WJT crt l A T f DA PP.1HFS. - - - - - ( u- i oct3i) Jif Bwrim v&k Vegetable HAIR RESTORATIVE Wm 1ft'ih'd by th H. 'Btf 1 unit is now cviKcJfd (i llkv mibtic I (iruv or fmlrd linir t it t.i-J-itit.I lor; I ci v bc-.t lTfrar;il :imi lor lirsn-niii nirs dim iMUtinm. auti lor irrfwirK' ZT-1 snd lltnilniF ihc iiiiir. It is in 7 troill nofiumun iaia .- . tutu the tin-:'un-t tttbric. autl S: l-nvcs thr lUc Hit r Ittrti, ana J. R. BARRETT & CO.. Proprietara, 11 ANCHtSTBU, H. Q. M. W. HAILE, aud A. J. KIXG, Agents for BrookriMe. . ,il7 WILLIAM G. QUICK, Attorney at Law & Ileal Estate Agent. ..........

- v Jim v

111 yr d. ---

uuwivviM.!,, iim.-i.a. pecial atten.i..., g t,.t;3 wrk, an -.r Offijelnthe Curt House. Collection? promptly I iUtief fr rritniir.!- V.ine an rtt, we ana alattended to, Real Kstuie boajtt acd Boid, iaitt I oe siiori nolict tori, out riBi. for tar

LA "7 Tfl J'J (D Li E . lT ;, 4-h, .,Vr f LlUtiVotU M U U 1 1 U i L C II - er:nj re.isoaable. et lf-.1:n. Address l)rewerburg. It is the best Juvenile Magazine. Every Hot and irl that sees it s;iy so: nil the Press say so; and Parents and Teachers confii iu it. Ln not , fail to secure a copy. A good Microscope, w itli ! a (Jl vss Cylinder, to confine living objects, or jrood two-bladed, peirl Pocket-Knife, and a l.-irp ( number of other desirable articles, givtli s : premiums to eich subscriber. Yt-arly. ' i Publication Office, llronilway, w 1 ork. f Try it, l?..ys and Uirls. Specitiiin n pics, tuj cents, mailed frev. j Dej. IS 3w. 11 ETKRjNS COLIN I'EKFEI T HETKCTOR JT D NATIONAL BANK MiTt LIj1,o.krctf.d by I'Kk.xKi. A Co., HKKKs, is invaluable to all busictss men iu these times of oounterleit ., i r(,rA I. n r i- ta.m in i r.-tl 1 t i it n flftW 1UHI1 i' 4 . ,.,ionn ..t n-elui kowle.ire 'L reardf the finances 'id tb.eci.untry. and is esnoci:il!v devoted to Bnkim;, Stocks Tkaok, Mosky, Me., with a full list cf Cottfk- ; fkits on all National Kink Notes and Currtncy. ; It contains tbe official list of .ill the National : Hanks, an 1 the naiuas and HtTRa ov Discovst on j all tiic s'TaTK U.isita with ijuotatiins of the gen- t er;il L'lsc.-VNT on Notts at be following cities: Pt,i!Hdel..l.ia. New York. Ci. cil atl . PaHo.oie. ChicnKO, Pit abum.St. Loais.Ac.anl tbe Vh..le ; sale Prices turriT.t. W it h a cm. plete List ot a 1. . the Broken and Worthless Harks and Ha.n k notes in the c untry. and is ,-ubli-ht-J on the 1st and 1 15th of every month. Kv erv Ho'eKecper and per- : son et.S.i?-d i business thou,d fubs.-ril.t t I'otersons tHtcctor. The price is for the Mo-.tbH issue One Pollar and Fiftv '"ints a Tear, or foil the Semi Monthly is.-u-'. Three Iollar y-.ir. TK11A16, icr tho MuiitUly issue of torsive ouiu h :rs: 'rcopy, an'? yeftf ..... Two eo ies , one year Three copies, one year Five copies, one year, aud an i-v'ra c 1 &0 2 j" ; "j oU l-y to the iiersuu e-tunii up tte club, mai.i:ii sixeiptes iu lt " T til Ai, f-r tbe foml Miot!j!y issue of 21 nuiulicif, t'ui uuc year, just c'o-uijlu lue above rates.

W e would advise all persons to subscribe to i tr;ir-f Ilaur. n: t i . A t tbe Serot -monthly isaue , whereby tiiey will gel , v u I j, u a t (. to n i i .i , 1. t . kdesenptiou; of til new cou n !-r!ei!S od ;!tered ly.oi iinfir v ni It ;ii;o! tlU. t I notes, Siime two weuks iu ad auce of tho Alouth - i t."lub til lite l.rell n,u A I t) t at i, it v i. 1 1ly number. ' u.:iUin;ir mi I' jiiiiiT It t . In remit, in. s?l a Tjst Office order, or a draft . Sutu r;( im-6 lu il r, Xt a'it,r, n My , on Fuilidelj-hiii or New York; ii neither ot the-u ' HU( ;,.,a,w., ,.U9 ,!,: .' r oi e urn, It j

i . , ... . , , , , ' can be had, seal .National bank not ' or sie-n - Canasers wintef everrwhero to jtet subcribers to PE-TSK-KMa' NATIONAL BANK NOTE LIST. Send f ir Can v.iser's Con li ien tial Ciroalar containing instructious. Large wagos eia ba made. Address T. U. PET E '.IS ON A BRTHKRS. K'o. 3116 Chestnut St., Pailadeiphia. Jan. IS 3 it. VALUABLE PilOPBRTY U'or Sale. TUE ondcrsigned offers at private sl his n X lir.l,r.,n.rl.in H r Ir , 1 1 ...... i . I .,. f ! new two-story brick house containin-n eight reoius ! with tan cellars, cistern, Hauk. U- use, ioe huasc, i Ac. Jtc, together with the l .t on wnk;t it is sit iuated;alsotn. lot adioin-ing. toi? ahor w.tb tbe 1 1 .....r. K.;..u i...n.ii.. .... i,' ...... ri. .... j cupied by the bemuerat i'rmting OrirceraiMi tbo cori ner lot a-ij iiniiiz, on a hich a frame thHi-sit- ; .,.(. .t... r..ri..... ..r. f li.n.1 Ki.lf!.i.i l..,..t ....... j ... . mile and a h ter iiurlb i i.iwb. iiu w lit.-h is a valuable, iriexhauslit.te ijnarry cnlmiig tss bestof liuetoaa. i"or turtUor p irtii-uUrs, cno,uiroof 11 . II . HC tl K IC II IE, itfau Mvunurtut shop. Jan. 21? Im. GRAIN AND 4 BE 0 WAMEU. T will pay Cash fur all kind of liwiiu ini e4,, A delivered at uiv Uistillerv s- Sf.rehoue iu II riison, Ohio. i'U-i CULli.it.

SCpt. J.i, t 3ii-tf.

"MTV '

STOYE AND TIN 'SHOE LaEue 8c Brother, f7UI'I respectfully Street iLc tttUfctUk at ' aUpeonsin wiat of TIN WAJiK OK SI OTIS OF ANY KIND, to tarrarlmiat,attBirai iu Ht-Carsrr, where they keep eott.tly on hand s large iftrk of evor-vtkia iu tirU ot aatinega. They ill teo put p to older. TlnRootlne.fiBttrr'ri- tvC FppBtTfcp. Thoyarealio Aztiiffv irr sale of Alii'l Pumpf. Aa Areata fur KiawalH'a Sleiatli 9nlea an JHeeti, waiah tkey will cell either wkolo- ; sale or retail. 1 Ther offer all rt!Jes !a tkotr Store at. attt Ta.oriableoaeb prices, aii.i tlitir t-tV WwTrstd to give satisfaction. Ordorr re eetialU awlieitod. Alo,iBt lpt.lflnTSTG KOES l!)icti, per foot kti9 1.5per point. v Apr i, l8-lj. WM TIN AND STPVF, STOPS' ROBERT CSC C RM HAS JUST OPENED A NEW STCCK CF ' 0,i"'e 'f IS' NEAR JLlNCK Sb'H 1U T. WliiC'fi 11 K TOtLl DilXl lkK atientioE tf U m it i wi at arytkiOg; in h i t 1 i u e 1 UlUM'. U( Utl llkllllrtu iaiu ainrgeeaipy ot Cochiii2. 1 u !n( f n rt(Ms -Al OjUGAR kett lef, EFAlh KLTILEe, AND-IFCNS, AND EXTKA blOK 11I ;UCS. He is ali" pre arcJ to snnkc and put p i TIN PIPE, TSK GUTTERS, AfcDW POt F1 Old lion, Cti ttr, L1&11 ti c 1 iT.ur 'akeB in exebangt fur r. j All artieltr"in l.i line will be a-li, tail work, j eiifiii . on i!c moat raOBiV.! ttimi rb l" ...tUipi pwjina: rismnicrs. n I wrmt: lis 1 1 J rvuiup a a h re of pnh 1 it. patrui i; e. tVS-ly BBOOKVILI.K. I1IAA. WASH1SHTON liOLI AMi liaTiDjf 1I i ball of the limve namf J ublintkiullt I JO HI t. Ai-All. a ad V.". W. iJljiLfcK., thej, I in ei.nnecti. u with WA11KK S. liA KIK, j have foin.cl parti;erhi fr tba parpoia t t rutming tbe;n:a. bov- ;i , jt-llct raneiD( ! ,Tder- " artd tu wwrk iB lk 1 Ji aland lct n.ai.iicr. i Ihe hlgteif tcarket pr"r paid ia C.4H far Wh'"t'or '"i"C-ind Wr.at aud pack fltir or the... wl.- do ct ce,re to M. j Tbankfol for pt far.-ra, they coTiait a ! ' tun Tr and an ih'ifim of rc!R. ! i'-AKKh, AUAIR Jl BUTLI. Poikille . Fn J.. .V,.. 1E .7, . j A M( fcGMtCI V if IffLur I It..-1.1 1 ! 'li .In il'i . " T? A T T ? P T' F r P t 11 tX C- i t ti i 1" t . ,upi I c n, r. ,: i r ir.p run ei i lull fijed pat terns f f list f u I a rt if a ct n a n is t f.e i a j r c ver v fort n i h t . i d ti.ativ us !!; .i tic -tLllr). ore,j Ka.-bion Plale. Harper" B.izai crt.iii. 16 ffilio np the sine i-f llntj.. r's V'( i'j, . ti .( tif.i ralei.(l ltd ri, ai.i. ir i "Mif Liw . v W - j . r , - Ci t'titf.i Sn'iirtHf-f il i '. f'arpcr'r liaiar euLtaio, basiuit pitlun, at lers. etc., a variety 1 u attar 1 tit tn til iiiKrtil l Li li t.i; i ..t.i . i ttKiiV.aifrri " house k..pin ii. iii:iliai'lt;ikiiii,al '" i special., aOait.d li, tbi rtitl. il H it-

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i ttlldlll l il lltlrl 1 ll.illl.fi. I I. It l P, I sides, to nil tlmiii m b ill i i ;. l ti a I; i t - jil. ' It i mil fur) 11.11)1 Itnl lli jibiial, ml -i k ! features. h-t i ki- n il 1 - 1 1 t V n ; mn , nueces.--, toi ou 1 1 Inn t of tit Ion it oomt it

tiivtiraii'lsnt tan lii.f, im iti 1.1 i,,l u l:ar lillf.l ibf dm urn N. Iui lui : . ' we -. i,f i... i ,t. i i ,,,), th tltnnt l .1 lit .t. He P' 1 ""'IC'"' 4 - "; " j' 1 - t dis-?d '' f" '' ' '' X c..i.l rit uu-.i. v.-Mai. i u t t , ' 'i l"""'"11 " -I"'" " nicul.r l. a I, , oil. , n, .! , j v l ii it .i a here or a br ua a - 1 1 l.n inl li.tiliij.iini. W e ki... ot i I.i r i.i h A u 1 1 1. . I j , tj n a i vi t a: ii ii tm rri' n it i i it- ptkti i tm Cou Ji.Ctt ti f u nl i. i I j i i 1 lit .. lii'ft'-ihetiiciitof bt it rutilu, it i m j I it a insifiiritiu. I u:itt i m tht 1 i kin Hi 11 - r- - - - t tvir; tii-pxr in ni, :i L. i I in a OI iiumi I i good rraun.g natttr -ttfrti.i. tic iiluU ! 1 U (1 rtSS X 111! il 11 f i o I ! 1. 1 j t 1 ' 1.111 ill I the mi a ii -1 l u: Li i ic i- tl lit kik.tl. i. h i Hi . lt.aui. li.l.:ui. irr: c. iaHilz . Ttti; HC9. or. t w . irti. A.i.v it tb 1 klitltft lor ttftv y t s, i w umtiiiiit ks t) f !in' ft ij t ' n. t . ikt )ila(c mi 11 1. 1 pi r ' Kaiar ir 1 rt 1 1 year, Sneli n.i.1 Li 4 .. m ul ll . .-i.kitl.kil ii it(ifli ,3, tB'o'erii liors fU! f' Iiitiil N 1 1 b A uterii a i. i"i t- t. i. i mi n.j i 1- i. . a -een ii i i nk I . -1- V i.nk fulu t-i i ge. A i.!r s.1) T Vf VIMIi V.A...lt I nun I. d !c Mikrl lu'li f .vtMgsntvr ol Aiiifii' ii'iHi'ifJ t likll Jl r-o-1 ""l ""i "i " " ' " " .--, if l'ifel anvi Lurmry eM (. - , "ld'nS pecif ie) ai'erf, ou fa.l.ioL.-,) n Health, Un. c, An.t uniiiitf, He.. ' - l'H-.t aufli. r-. t lu-el? ...ueiei. wilh c..m! cnxrum .-.. lui rtt.d rehaVilt Jlni iit, i.nn'M incri' r , ! tr . t; i r m 9 w m arrisff 110 'liirir. vi ii L Mitii u.- rn liiviair IU i.itur. t- . .- .tm m-pt-r-.M, ..I rvBi. to. n .. r , "r H"!f atnl irnl.- nl.llt -MuMlily. .stl.., . snv,s (' i tie. ImiIt , j. nm 4li.i fHmi;iv 1 uopira. 5 1 ' e t,iv, ;,'--; he i , 12 'mid j-U i,'ni y t. n.w:.S ft t cli.is al innk, itb i hi iir 1.11 0. i o in t" 1 - - m n. ' 1' I r. Anw , VillUii. t dllll'i. Cl Uf, iim.l.11. l. in fut. 1 sriliert Bt H eh. ' Pnf.iicnin Ofliee, tro"Jwy, Sf Tik ! li.-im.i e "a Mi.iitl.lv and Vina' AimtKU li Ic-'bcr X. wib !h Pf-:. 1 Uw. i n, ii.is fvt b.