Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 26 February 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TIME TABLE W W V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave BrooVville. Chicago EaprOSS ...... ......... ...8:35 A. M. Chicago Mail - - - - Day Freight ... - ..T.& f. m. Night Freight 12:00 f. m. Chicago Mail Chicago Express Pay Freight Night Freight - .. 9:0? A. . ...6:00 P. M. ...9:20 a. U. .12:00 r.M. Commissioners' Court. The March session of the Board of County Commissioners will commenct on Monday next. Common Pleas Court. The March term of the Court of Common Pleas will follow close upon the heels of the Circuit Court next Monday being the day on which U will conrene. Court Matters. Circuit Court has steadily continued in session during the current week, and several more important cases have been tried among the number, two divorce suits. The Bridge case appeal from the action of the Commissioners locating a bridge at New Trenton was dismissed. Several important cases will go over to the next term. Personal. Leooidas Sexton Esq , of Rushville, has teen in town during the past two weeks attending Court. Acknowledgments. Hod. Geo. V. Julian has placed us under obligations for regular copies of the Daily Congressional Globe. Hon. W. A. Burleigh, of Dakota, has our thanks for a copy of his recent able speech in the House on Indian Affairs. W. H. 11. Terrell, Adjutant General of Indiana, has respectfully tavored us with a pamphlet copy of his Biennial Report for 1867-'68. We Lave been in constant receipt of monthly reports of the Department of Agriculture, sent by Hon. Horaco Capron, U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture. State Senator Gifford and State Representative Cory have favored us with pamphlet copies of the Report of the Commissioners and Superintendent of the Indiana House of Refuge. "Barrett's" Great Hair Restorative. Agricultural Notice. The Franklin Couuty Agricultural Society and also the Board of Directors of said Society will meet at the office of the Secretary on Saturday the 6th of March, 1S69. This is the important meeting of the year, and a largr attendance of the members is respectfully requested. F. R. A. Jeter, Sec'y. Correction. We committed a most bungling error last eek in stating that Mr. V. F. llarard, dry goods merchant of Laurel, paid nearly 544,000 tuxes last year. Mr. 11 will probably not tlini.k us for classing Lim among millionaires. Tl.e statement should have been that his sales lntt tear amounted to that immense euro. He is the t.r.ly merchant in the County who tukta out a wbult.-ale license. Notice. There will be a meeting of Rrookville Chapter No. 16 of K. A. M. on Wednesday, March 3d, at 2 o'clock P. M., for work. All It. A. M.'a in pood standing are invited to attend. F.j order of the II. P. Catar Fogsi,, Secretary. Seitz House, Qreensburg-. This new, large and popular hotel is now iu charge ot Capt. T. A. Mason, Proprielor. lis accommodations are fust-class in every resfeet rooms newly and Deally furnished, best ot meals, attentive waiters aud geullemanly clerls. e heartily commend the Seitz House to the patronage of the traveling public. . - , "Barrett's" second to none. Internal Revenue. Aspessor Sitl informs us that the following assessments of Internal Revenue in the 4 h t'oilection District of Indiai.a were made iu the month of February, 1S69: loSacco, .... Iank, .... Gross Kcceif ts, ... alt-s, - special Taxes, (Licenses,) -hegaeies aud Successious, Via, Liskey, paid by stamps, special taxes, $19 92 112 91 8 73 109 t4 32 7 04 430 02 7 tO - 100,045 00 32,086 99 - ?Io3,164 07 TVal. Street Cleaning. The Greeokburg Standard proposes a vote oftUnks to the Council of that city for an rder to scrape the Fubtic Square, which scraping is being most thoroughly done. It also calls attention to the unhealthy condition f the alleys. Wonder who will second the notion for a vole ot thanks to our Councilmeu 'or providing tor the thorough cleaning of the ets and alleys ol LVookviJle? We "paws" 'r reply. Sugar and Molasses. The present heavy increase in the price of uiuiasses is attrioutaoie to the revoition in Cuba. The troubles in that island re reP0l"ied as growtog more serious, a rising of tLe blscks being soon expected. "Barrett's" makes Uair grow. Sleighing. The merry tinkling ot sleigh-bells rang out 'er!y f0rcibl, on Tuesday and WednesaT. vividly impressing the fact that Winter is Jet among us. I important Bill. I A bill hss passed the House of Representaln Public saloons. T . Ice. U tg very doubtful whether our ice dealers ' be able to secure a supply of ice for next j. mmr' ose- There was good thick ic last "Ctmber.but it wss not secured. Spring Balances, bill bss been introduced into the Legisla'proh.btting ,be selling 0f foo;1 by weifint ,J 2b,,''- That will effect some of

The New Trenton Bridge Case. It is generally known that the former Board of County Commissioners located abridge to be built across White Water at New Trenton. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court to enjoin or restrain the proceedings of the Commissioners. After fully learning the merits of the case, Judge Wilson dismissed it. This leaves the bridge controversy where it was before the Commissioners proceedings were interfered with. As the present Board of Commissioners is supposed to differ with the former Board in regard to the location of the bridge at New Trenton, it remains to be seen what further action will be taken in the premises New Floor. The old brick floor in the bail of the Court House has been taken up and replaced by substantial stone known as "Laurel flagging," "Barrett's" perfectly harmlessFixed Up, W. F. Hatard, at Laurel, has got his storerooms 6xed up in A No. I order, well arran-

ged; and having a large stock of all kinds of Goods, is desirous of making some large sales ! of them. He has now in store a large slock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hate, Caps, Hardware, Queeosware and Glassware, also a large let of Groceiies, Stone-Coal, Clover Seed, Blue Grass Seed and Timothy Seed, which he wants to sell at very low rales. So come oue, come all. Dress-Making. Mrs. L. Schocke wishes to inform the public that she is prepared for cutting and making dresses, also Children's Clothing, Gents' Neck-Ties, Vests, Shirts, &c. Residence East side East River Street, near Speers' Paper Mill. Surprised. Our people were very much surprised to find the ground covered with a heavy snow on Tuesday morning. The weather Laving been ; T-o rr". nrl 4i Kl TVt rc orla tatirl sr.ri ruT.li La rl.irinv ' this month, rendered the sudden change a serious drawback to the making of gardens, many of which are already being put in order tor planting the early variety of seeds. How- 1 ever, it is not expected that the present coid j snap will last many days longer. Petition for Eridge. A petition has been filed in the Auditor's Office, to be presented to the Board of Commissioners, praying for the building of a bridge across the East Fork at the upper ford known as the "Oxford Road ford." Everybody uses "liaireti's. Peach Trees. See advertisement of N. P. Force & Co., who have 50,000 young peach trees for sale. Uniform Cap with Badge. All the employees of the Indianapolis, Cincini.ati & Lafayette liailway, including those ; on the White Water Valley Road, have don-; ned a uniform cap with a badge having inscribed upon it the name cf the road and the wearer's rank. Abolition of Spring Elections. It is estimated that the abolition of the Spring elections in this State a bill for which is now pending in the Legislature would save more than $100,000 per annum of the public funds, to eay nothing of private means. Fairfield Items. With our neighbors for some weeks past we

have been feeling symptoms of Spring fever. ; 'J 10 increase social Teelings among the The pleasant weather has begun the work of i anc' JOung folks, and wa9 well attendtlie usual Spring changes. Jed. About a month ago, the ladies who Mr. John Loper has purchased the Sam'l j collected the funds Miss Rachael Hays Masters property, thereby necessitating the : and Mrs. Dr. Ferguson purchased or prjre m oval ot" our harness-maker, Mr. Doyle. j cured a twenty-dollar bible and an eight. We hope the latter gentleman will find a suit- day clock, which they presented to the M. able room and continue Lis business among ! E Church, in an ppropriate adJiesj, us. I which was responded to by Rev. G. V. Mr. II. Hudson has moved the two-story Yje. They have on hand funds enough frame, long used by Mr. F. Brown as a ware- al lhis tiiue t0 Purchase singing books tor house, to an uP-ton lot, where he is fitting it i l,he Sabbath School, which they design

up in good style for a residence. Our merchants never had a larger and belter assorted slock of goods on hand than at present. Mr. li. L. Irwin having bought out Mr. Hughes, has put in a fine stock ot" goods, aud is doing a thriving business. Messrs. Rose & Loper are putting up quite

a lot of buggies, also a very tine carriage 1 1 have no aoaot our young lolks will benoticed in their show room a beauty of a bug-1 co.nie wel1 versed in the principles of that , - , c. i science. gy just ctnsned. , , .

udging by the amount of riding done by our physicians, there roust be considerable sickness in this part of the Valley. Yours, K. Thomas Stant, dee'd. Mr. Editor, 1 wish to correct the mistake I saw in your paper a few weeks ago in the announcement of the death of Thomas Stant of Blooming Grove Township. He did not die at home, as was stated. He left home on the morning of the 18ih of January in his ordinary health, and went to a near neighbor's. In the afternoon he started home and fell dead in the neighbor's field, a thort distance from their house. We suppose that bean disease was the cause of his death. Our father ws born ou the 27th of November, 1804, in Kent County, Delaware. He em;crated to Indiana in lb36, and settled in Frankliti County, where he remained until his aeatn. tie .-" ""v" vwi.-iuu uu , 1 Tl 1 ASk vmm k V dtlinlAl MAM . r.nHAn.Al. . i uititt childreu, iuT- youngest tiinateen tae oay he died, to mourn the' loss, but we hope that our loss is his gaiu. S. Harried, At the residence of the btide's father, Mr. A Rariden of Springfield Township, bj Kev. M. II. Mulliu, Mr. Clarence Leonard of Union Co., Ind., to Miss Sallie M. Rariden. Deaths. John V. Woodfill, a prominent merchant of Greensburg, died in that city on Saturday last. Mary Evaline, daughter of V. P. and Rebecca. Stalcup, of this place, died on Sunday last, aged four years. Christy's Hair Lotio, This Lotio is the bast article manufactured for the hair. If your hair is disagreeably red, itt nnfl nmoB 01 ins i.ui. v on win never ic- 1 rret the monev it cost ton. It is cheaper than i oils, and decidedly better. Ths Lotio cures j dandruff, restores gray hair to its original color, and grows mors hair on bald heads than anything j sdvsrtitH. For sale by sit druggists.

Attentiout Peter Keen EDcampmeat Post No. 303 of the J. A. R. of Harrison, O., will give a Grand Entertainment at the Town Hall, in Harrison, consisting of Dramas, Tabloaas, Music, Ac, on Thursday and Friday evenings, February 25th and 2th, 1809. Admission 25 cents.

Auction Sale. T. C. Beks will sell his household furniture at auction at the Market House'on Saturday, 27th in St., commencing at 2 o'clock P. M. Important to Judgment Creditors as well aa Debtors in Indiana. The Court of Common Pleas of Dearborn County, Indiana, recently decided that the Clerk of the Court is not now authorised by law to receive and receipt for moneys paid on judgments, and if he does receive any, and fails to pay them Over, the sureties on his bonds are net liable therefor to the judgment creditors. Of course, it follows that payment of a judgment to the Clerk does not amount to satisfaction, ami the iodir. mtnicreauor may nave ma execution on the j . ... . : : . judgment as though no such payment bad been tnaae. as the custom of Clerks receiving moneys on judgment now universally obtains throughout the State, it would be well for the present Legislature to turn their attention to this matter without any delay. The bar there generally ad mit the decision of the Court to be con-ect, though they think the Court ought to have treated the custom as the law, as it could barm nobody, but operated for the benefit of the community, while the ascertainment by Clerks of their non-abili ty in such cases may be a ere at temptation to dishonest Clerks, if there are any such in the State, to retain ia their pockets all the moneys received by them on judgments, to the great detriment of a great portion of the community Aurora Advocate. Cincinnati Wholesale Markets. Tuesday, February 23 P. M. Floor. Fnoy ferftnde are easily bought at 97,50 to 9,00. Winter family sells a little more readily at ?S,50 to 6,75. Extra is quiet at$fl,00 to 6,25. Superfine at$5,50 to 5,75, and low grades at $4,00 to 5,00. Rye flour is quiet but firm at $6,75 to 7,00. There is little demand for buckwheat flour, and it is freely offered at $7,00 per brl. Wheat. There is not much No. 1 winter red offered, and prices are nominal at $1,48 to $1,50. No. 2 would bring $1,40. Some sales were made by sample at $1,40 to 1 .42. There is nothiog doing in spring wheat. I Corn. Tvnr sold n fi-i ro fi.irt. on nrriril f lh UndinM and detlot8.for nrilM And , 0fl khi. sold & t6c to arrive, fehelled corn is also in good demand at 65c for prime mixed in elevator, 1- - ! - - I - i . I t 1 i . -w. wuiit; pure nunc is ueiu iirmiy at ooc. a.s. Sales of choice white at iOc. No. I are be,d at 6Sc' an J No- 2 seil readily at 65 to 66e in j elevator or in sacks on arrival. Rye. Jl,45 for Xo. 1 in elevator, or prime in sacks on arrival. Barley. There are buyers at $2,37 to 2,40 for No. 1 Canada spring, aud 2, 15 for No. 2 State: prime fall is scarce, and would bring $2,5U. j Malt. $2,20 to 2,45 for good tj prime spring. ! Molasses. We quote good to choice New Or- ' leans at 85 to 95c; Porto Rico at 811 to 85c; Re fined sirups common, 65 to 75; medium, 85 to $1,00, and prime to choice, $1,35 to 1,50 per gallon. Sugar. We quote molasses sugar at 12 to 13c; Cuba at 14 2 to 1 tie; Porto Rico at 15J to 17c; NewWOrleans at 15 to 37c; Demarara at 17 to 18c; yellow refined at 18 to lSJc; white soft refined at 19 to 19i'c, and hard refined at 20 to 21c per lb. Seed. 164' to lGla for clover, and 3,40 to 3,- . I I .. . 1 : I . .i t i i , . 4() bushel Fairfield items. Mr. Editor, It lias been some time since I have written for a paper, but I wiil try to jrive jou a few items ot what the good people of Fairfield are doing, and if you think them worth a place in your valuable paper you may use them. In the first place, I will give an account of the Alite Society, which was conducted by some ladies of the M. E. Church It held ; its meetings weekly, and contributed largeBy the way, Fairfield has one of the fines Jchurch buildings in the County, and having adopted ihe late mode of seating the audience promiscuously, there is the ! best of order observed at the meetings. Mr. 1). D. Blakeman is teaching music in our town, and being one of the best teacheis of vocal music in the. country, I .. . 1 .. - T1 111 (.1USC. ODOLIl) I.A. Senator Kinley's Bill. COUNTY OFFICERS' FEES. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal. I wish to call the special attention of! tax-paers of this city and of the State to a bill introduced into the Senate ly Senator Kin ley, of Wayne county, regu-' lating the fees Of COOnty officers. Among I the many oills ot both houses, this, it : seems to me, is the most equitable, and promises the best results to the State. It i t i i f makes no changes in the fees as they now ; exist. It allows them all to be collected, ; but only a certain proportion of them to be retained by the officers. The excess above a stated percent is to be paid into ' the iroasuty of the louuty ia which they arecoliected , Jiach ot the county officers is to receive, i Kit tr,ia Lill L L1 .V. 1 " VJ .-ais, ""VIV J & I 111 Cll UUCi Cine i mousana aonars 01 tees collected, seventy-i . 1 I M 11 1 five per cent of the second thousand, fifty percent, of the third thousand, and of all amounts above the third thousand twenty-five per cent. In order to secure the good faith of the officer he is required to keep a fee book. j and record in it daily the fees collected, Titn abatement ot the services for which thej are assessed. The fee book is to be open to public inspection, and to be reported unuT oath at each meeting of the County Commissioners. In case of fraud the officer may be 6ued on hia official bond, and, on conv;tioo, he forfeits his office. Under this bill the county officers will all receive a good salary, but in no county in the State can they receive enormous ones, es is now the case. The law would be general, and cannot be in danger of being eet aside by the Supreme Court. A grett benefit which muat arise frem it will be the money it will put into the county treasury. Suppose the Clerk's of- j Ace of Marion county to be WOCth $ 20,000. j l is 8ai,i t0 be worth much more. Ofj ttie 20.00 the Clerk WouM rccetTC the

first $1,000, $750 of the eecoid thousand, $500 of the third, and of the remaining $17,000 he would receive $4,250, making a total salary of $6,000, enough to pay all the needed elerk hire, and. have a reasonable amount besides. $10,000 $6,000 $14,000, the amount which the county treasury would receive from the single office of Clerk. If the fees of the Clerk's office amount to $40,000, the receipts of the treasury will be proportionally greater. Add to this the revenue that would be derived from the other county officers, and it will be seen what a gain to the county will result from the passage of this bili. I hope the friends of retrenchment will examine this bill, and if they endorse it, as I think they will, then use their influence with the members of the General As.

sembly to 6ecure its passage. As a citi- ,,- - - , , sen auo taxpayer, l Dave carefully examined the bills now pending, and I believe the one proposed by Senator Kinley is tne only one that meets the issue squarely and proposes a sufficient remedy. It is needless to disguise the fact that the people are tired of over taxation. The remedy must come, or party lines will be dissolved. As a people we are willing to carry heavy burdens when necessary. We are willing to pay the national debt. We I are willing to give'the officers reasonable i i. . , s rieS but we are not willing that our burdens shall be heaped up to the highest point of endurance iu order that a few men may become millionaires. It is time the taxpayers should speak out boldly and plainly. If the reform proposed in this bill should be carried out, there will be enough money saved within a half dozen years in this county alone to erect the Agricultural College buildings, in case it succeeds in obtaining that institution. Taxpayer. From the Cincinnati Commercial, February 15th. The Value of Advertising in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati newspapers have a national reputation, and circulate largely over half a dozen States. We desire it understood that we do not attempt to ap. propriate for the Commekcial exclusively this extended aud excellent reputation. A I, ... . , ,

!, ui j . : grouna. uins, nye. t arming i in piemen is, a aresnsiiare or it belongs to us, and we are not'? m,v: ' ;; ,u ; i. , . ,.i; -

anxious as to the nub io. annrpfiatinn .-if'f;,?

the portion ' that is ours. Eut we may r -r r - speak more particularly of the Commer CAL because we know whereof we speak in that connection. The Commercial circulates largely in Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, 'Jennessee, Indiana, Southern lllinios, aud at all t'dporanl jioinfs on the 3Iississijji Jiiver, and considerably in Southern Michigan and Missouri. Other Cincinnati papers are also circulated throughout this vast region. The territory of the Cincinnati papers extends a day s railroad ride in every direction from the city. The trade of the city can be restored throughout this territory by the aid of the press. Too many of our manufacturers have a feeling that advertising in the newspapers is not. exactly the thing. They would be willing to pay for 'reading matter," but do not like to be palpable advertisers. When they educate themselves out of these delusions they will see their advantage in the knowledge that a business man's advertisement, for which he is plainly responsible, is of the nature of an official document, and receives more considerate attention than a puff in the reading matter, aud ia both more valuable and respectable. A Good Move As Far as it Goes. Mr. Elliott has introduced into the Senate a bill to amend the Registry Law 80 89 ,0 require sixty days to secure a rest dence in a township. It ought to be six months instead of sixty days. The great est outrage practiced upon the people of Indiana aud allowed by law, is the to j well ; known p.aciije of itiioortitig T tea espto ally Kentucky votes and overwhelming her real citizens at the ballot box. The ballot, the source and fountain head of all our institutions, should at all hazards be kept pure. The best way to do this ia to place it beyond the power of scoundrels o vitiate it. The introduction of Mr. Elliott's hill is the one step ia the right direction, and we hope the Legislature will be prompt in its action on such an j imnnrrarit in-;i n r Th.i firt ihimr tliA important measure. Ihe hrst thinr the people demand of them is a protective election law not a mere farce, and invitation to fraud as the present one is. j fConnersville Times. The little ailments, griefs and discomforts to which poor weak humanity is liable are among the hardest we hare to bear. Loss of hair is one af fliction to some people quite unbearable. Yet that loss elicits no consolation from our friends, j Turn then to the greatest benefaction ot this , golden age, and apply with earnestness and vigor j that unrivalled preparation known as Barrett's Vegetable liair Kestorative," so agreeable in its application, so wonderful in its results. Pitts- j burg Chronicle. I Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is endorsed by the first me iictl authority. Its intrinsic merit alone, introduces it into general use. ADAMS & &REyr attorneys ana counstiiors at law, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. S-t'ffice iu the second ttory of the Democrat uunaing. fell I 3 Notice of Administration. X'UAivn is nereoy riven ia&t toe unaersienc a l has been &PT,oin administrator of theeftate of Thomas Stant, late of Franklin County, deceased- Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. j. f. McKee, Att'y. Administrator, Feb. 12, lb66-3w. 1 r CC )CS()CQ jl iX CQ 1 0 L02K). ! . , ' . . . , , 1.1. persons aesirous o! s.cur ng a pure arnc.e M a- e ) c - .11 - . J a. m. iii a I is JL eveu 1 1 c uuui an i in t'ui uico a u u other Seeds for sowing purposes the coming ipnug an find such bv eklline onthe undersigned Ae will have a small lot of a new kind of seed called KENTUCKY FLAX SEED, which it is claimed is better and mere rBonrctivk than our common seed bat the merits of which we know but little. j Terms as liberal as given by any other house, The highest market priee w ill be paid for the ! crops grown, and delivered at Brookville, Ui tor a, Liberty, o r at our store in Fairfield. j Feb. 12th. 1S691T. MILLER i ITSER. I FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN". THE undersigned offers for sale his farm of 213 acres, situated on Pipe Creek, two miles South of Metamora, 130 or 140 acres of which is cleared land, balance in timber; 50 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; three or four sever failing springs; two large orchards, one of which is never-failing; good barn, and other outbuildings. This is a I good stock farm, and also good for all kind of grain. As i intend removing to the West, tne above is offered at a bargain. If cot sold at private sale by tht 1st of March next, I wiil, on that day, offer the farm at publio sale, together with all my personal property, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Hay, Cora, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Farnitare, ic. c. or n,JoK ATHAN FLKMIJia. 1 jn 8-?m. oc at Ujls ones.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Cireuit Court of Franklin County,. Indiana, to make sale of the land ordered to be sold in the oaseof Thomas 8. Hackleman and others vs. Mwry Ana Hackleman and others, pending in said Court, will, on the premises, On Friday, March 2th, 1S69, (unless previously sold at private sale,) expose to sale at public auction the following land in said County: The East half of the North East quarter of Section , Town 8, Range 2 West. Also the West half of the. North East quarter cf Section 9, Town 8, Range 2 West. And also the South blf of the South East quarter of Section 4, Town 8, Range 2 West, excepting therefrom School House lot.

The foregoing lands are situated on 'He v bite Water River, about 2)i miles below Ilrookviile, I and same owned by John Hackleman i- the time t Tiids for tnrrh!H!e of fame wi41 be receded ut i to March 11, 1869. i TERMS OF SALE One-fourth purchase mon- j ey down on day of sale, residue in three equal annual payments, deferred payments secured by note bearing interest, without relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and by mrtfage on the premises. WILLIAM J. PECK, Feb'y 12, 1869-4w. Commissioner. si.tiia in three ennui ! Commissioner's Sale of Eeal Estate. THE undersrgned Commissioner, appointed by the Franklin Circuit Court, wi!', j n.. Si Tit St it f.,K ltt IRfiQ I J" ' ! sell at public auction, on tne pretmses, me ioilowing described real estate in Franklin County , j Indiana, to-wit: The South half of the K. or. j of Sec. 34, Town 12, Range 13 East, and 11 acres ! eut of the West part of S. W. qr. of Sec. 2, Town

11. Range 13 East, containing in all 94 acres more TTJST puhlit-hed, a new edition of Dr. Cu'iveror less. This land lis valuable, situated near the ' O well's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure Railroad and about three miles from Brookville. ! (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Sale positive at 2 o'clock P. M. j Weakness, Invcluiitary Seminal Losses, Impo TERMSeVF S ALE One-third down, one-third tency , Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imperii in one year, and the remaining third in two years j ments to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption," Epilfrom date, the deferred payments to be seenred by ; epsy , and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sex-

tbe pur baser executing bis notes and mortgage ; on the premises, bearing interest from date, payable without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. FIELDING BERRY, Feb 12, 1869-4w. Commissioner. ADMIMST RATO R'S S ALE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned j Admini.-trator of the Estate of Thomas Stant, deceased, will offer for sale at public outcry, at the !a e residence of the said deceased, in Bluoming tirjve Tow nfhip, Franklin County, Indiana, On Hominy, Mnrch Sth, 1SG9, the Personal Property of said Etare, consisting of Cows, Hogs, Stock Cattle, Wagons, Horses, Hay, Corn, V heat in the bushel, W heat in the vw. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. M. I TERMS OK SAlE. Sums of three dollars and I under, cash in hand; over three dol'ars, a credit! until the 25th of December, 18K9. the purchaser ivie notes at interest, waiving benefi! of valuanon and appraisement laws, w.th approved security. TUOMAS P. STANT, Administrator J. F. MjKec, Att'y. Feb. 12. 1S89-3W. Executor's NoticeNOTICE is hereby given that the under? if-ned has this day been duly qualified as Esecutor ot the last will of David Erb, deceased. Persons indebted to said decedent's estate will plese pay up, ana persons nav.nK will present them fur settlement. WILLIAM U. ERB, Executor. Feb. 12, 1S69 3w. MT. OABA1EL VfOVE AND TIN SHOP , i. ..... ,: t LaHue ik Brother. WrOULD respectfully d irec t the attention of all persons in wantofTIN WARE OR STOVES OF ANY KIND. to their assortment, at their fhnp in Slt.Carmel where they keep oocstantly on hand a larare stock of everythingintheirliue ofbuiiness. They will also put up to order, TinRooflns,GKtierlEp and Spouting. Theyarealso Agentsfor the sale of Adams's Pumps. Also AfrcBts for Eiswnld's Metallic Soles andHeels, whieh they will sell eitherwholesale or retail. TUey offer all articles in their Pfore at most rrarnableeash prices, nnd their worV iswsrrsnted to give satiafaetion . Orders res ectfnllj solicit ed. Also, put unT.IOHTKIXG RODS 12'cts. lor foot and -50 Per point. Apr 1 1 pfig-ly. NEW TIN AND STOVE STORE ROBERT CSBORft HAS JUST OPENED A KEW STOCK CF On the K est &ide oj Mam Bvrgefs Street, NEAR LINCK'S STORE, TO WHICH HE WOULD B1KECT THEj attention of all persons in wast of anything ; iu hit line of business. He keeps eonstantlj on j hand a large supply of ' Cooking, Parlord' ( ice ku s -ALSO--SUGAR KETTLES, BRASS KETTLES, AND-IRONS, AND EXTRA STOVE TRIMW1XCS. lit is also prepared to make and put ap TiW PIPF TIN R11TTFP.5 . AMD TIN finflF. ' " , . . t. UIU irUOf tU(llTf iiU&S LB i IHUI taken in exchange for ware All articles in his line will be sold, and voik executed, on the most reasonable terms to sash or prompt paving easterners . He resaetttully solicits share of pablic patronage. fet-ly EXCHANUKE MILLS ri i?nnvv 1 T i .v. TL-niANA. WA5HINGT0N HOLLAND having ;. .Id hi. u 1 1 ui iue souT nraBari.w"" - - JOHN . APA1R and W. W. BUTLER, they, in connection wun vAL.IB.rt . d a r i a , ; have formed a partnership for the parposa oft running tt,'ime, have pot it in excellent reuniBg; order, and aro now prepared to do work in the tpee. 1 di st and best tanner. ! pecial attention given to castas wore, ana oat fa ilities for grinding being so great, we ean always on short notice tara oat grists roroarcast in era. The highest market pries waid in CASH for Whest,or we will grind Wheat and pack Flonr tor those who do not desire to sell. Thaakfal for past favors, they solicit a eon timnanca and an increase of business. BAKER, ADAIR A BTTLEK. BoukviH,IaS., Nov. 13t-ly ,

NEW ARRANGEMENT.

5 1 Franklin Marble Works. BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Sliop on Main. Strtet, tvaih cf the Court pr ,1, .j fJ Si j if VV oofa respeciiu.ly announce to hisfrien Is and ine puouc generally oi inuaoa io ijoin- . lns oumies ot iDIS cii ua vnio, iui ,s ' now prepared to execute ia tbe beet sty ! of the ! traiu all work in his lino, such aa I TOMBSTONES,! Being a trsetioal artist, be us ires his frienJs ! and all others who have an icclinatioa to Zyi him with a call and test what he pave. ' All work warranted to give satisfaction. , All contracts for work made by him r Me-r. 1 John L. Case, John W. Dol or 8iuiou Uath, hi. ; Special Agents, wiil be promptly filled, Feb. 5, 186. JOSEPH 11ANXAX. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.; ual extravagance. ,5&Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Bfsay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consciences of I self abuse may be radically cured without the ' dangerous use of internal meiicine or the appl i cation of the kuife; puiatins? out a raoie of cure at once simple; certain, and effectual, by means of i which every sufferer, no matter what his condi- j l:nn t,iiv i mar . ' r i r : ktmii! f llmftnlv nriratclv ; j - i j i -" j i ana raaicnsiy. 3rXh:s Ueinrc j'aoall be in the bands of ev ery tccid ana e-, cry man in tne land. , Scat, uauer seal, ia a jilain evelope, to anv ad dress,, postpaid, ou rsoript of six cents, or two ; post stamp?. Also, Lr. Culver well's ,-MrTiagi tiuiue, price . j cents. Address tne Publishers, CH AS. J. C. KLINE CO., 127 Bowery, Sew York, Pott-Offioe Box 4,6Sfl. Feb. 5. n.ua lotio. ; TTrTl, j, T-l rrrya li "Prtr? I W Hat are iggS UOOO X OX C TO EAT OF COURSE ! WHAT EL20 ARE ESSS B33S TOR? T? GUS properly applied, make the best shn.ioon JCi lor the hair that can be used. Try it. The finest castile ap is too strong tor the hair Every bottle of Prof. Christy's HAIR L.OT10 has a re.-iue for an ecg shauipoon. All Crst-c)!t : druggist sv'.l it. "After which, if CHRISTY'S LOTIO is applied, a gloss of splendor and beauty will annnnv .... .lift V . i w- t li u t n t 1 til ..... . Tilll 1 As a hair dressing f..r gentleman and ladies, it is acknowledged by all who use the LOTIO to be j 1 the best. If your hair is a disagreeably red, try tine bottle of the LOT 10. You will neer regret th money it cost jou. It is cheaper than oils, I I and decidedly better. If your head is covered j i with dandruff, use t ea bottle of Prof. Christy's ' ! Hair Lotio. The Lotio grows more hair on baid ; I he.-nis tban an thing advertised. It will promote the growth of ladies hair to any length dctdred. j lead one of the many test;a:onri!s which we receive from lidics: 1'tor. Curisiv. Sik: I commenced the use of your hair preparation at a time when my hair whs in a very unhealthy condition. My hair waa l dry and har.-h, and whenever I dressed it, it broke . p2, so that it became very short and t'uin. I j bought one bottl of your Hair Lotio to try it, : and I was so flensed with it that I continued us- ; ing it. I have used the Lotio for nearly a year, and it has grown me a head of hair that is soft aud glossy, and it is longer than it ever was before in my life. Mrs. E. II. PHILLIPS. The lady to whom the poet refers iu the follow- ; ing lir,es must have used Lotio: Like her to whom at dead of night . The bridegroom, with his looks of light. Came in the flash of love and pride And sealed the terrace of his bri ie; When, as she saw him rashly spring. And midway up in dauger cling, t?he flung him down her soft brown hair. Exclaiming, breathless, 'there love, there.' P?rFor sa'e by M. AV. Ilailc and A. J. King. Allerders aud letters should be sent to PKOF. CIlRIslV A CO., Cincinnati, 3. Jan. 15-ly. IT'ROM this date I oC'er my large st ct andgreat assortment of from 10 to 15 per cent, cheeper than any othvr establishment This Furniture is nearly ull uiy own manufacturing- I will warrant the people for tvery piece they Puy. I d-n't keep any second hand Furniture, and my Tat Ics aid ufes don't, fail to rreoes on the roal before the pur.ple get th m home. j YEST ?RXDAt I I will sell i FURNITURE ATAUCTION on my ravement, and in good weather in tbe Market House. A Red Flag will be the sign. ! XJ XX C3L O X" t IS. jL 33. I Proir.iitlv atten led to. Everybody knows tl.at ' muke the bet and neatest Rosewood and Walnut i Cofiins, and now I have a new patent whii-h lnnks better than nil tbe metallic. It is ceuiented in- ! side and outside, and h.'is a iMrjre jclass on top. ! One kind is made particularly fr lidies. I no j keep on h;in .1 the met i lie cases, all si re. W' hen I you send your orders, rion't forget to let me know if vou want the '! vr new pnie'it fvr laditor gentletn?w. Thi price will be from K to 15 perl cent, cheiper than the -liei!p it; the n.arkci. ; i My estatiMsument is n rth on Main t ura eA, be- i tween Knilroad and Mill St.-., eloe to the Ivnt ! Feb 12. W M. ERANJv. ALBKRT MILLEK Mil I 6 1 i i S 3 r i iilLLCEl Q& i.Iii iFnCvftcID, SnDtnna, PEALERS IN Clothing & Gents' Furnishing Goods. ' HATS. CAPS. ltt)OT.. SHOES. GitoceuiEs. HAi:mvAiii:, q r e ! : x s w a k k . . ) n.s. : PAINTS, KARTllENWARK, THE undersigned wouH respectfully solicit the j e'tiiecs of Fairfield Townf hip and icin ii v to i ! call and inspect their present lTge a ssort men t 01 sll the above n.tuied p-od'. Having recently j tnaae Inrire addirlons f their usual well assotttrt ! stock, they take pride in snnoancios thm for f i- j ' tent, variety, excellence, beautiful styles and j general completeness, thiir t.ck will comr-nre , tavorahly with anv stock found in this p-rt oi" the I State. Vur motto for the year lSIJ h H he FAIR SEALING. SMALL PliOFITS & , LOW PRICES. All kinds of Countrv Trodace tsVen in ex- , ? oods. VIL1.EK Jt TVNEH. Feb'v 12th. lr.tt ly. U . J O W , Iv l i i: 1 V , Brook ville.I 11 1 iu ?i a VIRUOS CaMbriJlge City, Indiana e . vi n r o -v . r u o r u 1 1: T a c? ts ly

mi

to ssSSir)

AuriiE "Old White Corner' iy FxeuAXOKrok FLA17UELS, BLAUKET5,

aNr?.n?.Ei at ths IF t f ISI lVflOLK rllJTiTRTZ i " " CI X CIA' NAT F,. wiU sell KXCLPslYELT for AT REDUCED PRICES. ocir, BIETZ A CEIB. 0HV GOODS I PRICES UNIFORM AT 'iH K

SiXEW YORK STORE

SUIiVG C KAISER Have received a MagniSceot Stock cf Pall & Winter Dry Goods, consisting in part cf. had ensbraeius aa aadleis Tariety cf Styles and Quslity. DARK PUNITS AND DKIjAINEP, PLAIN & FIGURED LUSTRES, ENGLISH & FRENCH MERINOS, SHAWLS AND CLOA KINGS, BROWN & BLEACHED MUSLINS, JEANS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, etc. ! All these 3n need of Dry Oo. ds will find it to ! .v . i . . ... - . ll metr huv uiag v B" MB ' - - ; MC SELL AT LOW PRICES. V E ' .7:. . . SZ1 octsa SUIX'J KAISER. PtrjrirTT'C HAIR RESTOKATIVft W IwM lsy iff S B. Pt V1t Q 0 t.mv or til Jed Hir to ; ririuel I promoiiinc l- crx.v (b. rrstiiralinfr H- ' i -1 l ItU fl l':" s-Uf. - a .i uu...:.l..vtha lUir It ia fW fl t Com poifutiH tlrur, dota m $ A? S. 4- -' ' lh Hair KKl J. R. SAfSRETT l CO., rip.tv, KAKOsiarK. s. . M. AV. HAILK, and A. J. KIXCJ, Agcsts f Brookvilie. , aj.17 1)ETK15S0' COl. STKKi'E T DSTFCTOR . AND NATIONAL liANK NOTE LIST, cei- ; BK Ti:n iv PtMii. C-., Pansskb, is invaluabt , to all busii ess mm in these limes of counterfeit j money, there being more iu circulation now than ever before.) it biing a miscellany of useful ; knowledge regards the finances of theeoun- ( try, an j ia especially devoted to BaKKIKG, Stocks : Traie, Mor.rv", .c, with full list of CotT- ' mis all Notioiol Bank Notes and Currency It contains th ofBcial list cf all the National I' iMs, Htid the names and Kates or Discockt et . all t be Suts !' Kt. with quotations of the gc- : ersl DiT-;rt'ii Xm at the following cities l'hiladc! M.i, York, Cii eiimsti, Pltiu-.ork CUi':aeo, Pit'sbu-g, !?t. Louis, Ac, lid the Wholerale I'riees Current. With tt complete List of alt the liroken and Worthless Barke and Banknote ia the coui.try. an i is published on the 1st and Ijth of every ranrth. tvery storeaeeper and per son engaged iu business should subheribe t Teters'n"s i'ctee.r. TH price is for tbe Muntbly isn'.One loilur and Vit'ty Cents a year, or foii tiin Semi - M onibly issno. Three Dollars a yar. TEEMS, ,' r the Monthly issue of twelve nujabers: One copy, one year 1 Tso co i", vut ji-sr 2 U Three copies, one yenr 3 6s i Five copies, one yeiir, sua an etra opy t the tm-j getting up ike club, uiki( i sitonieo in all fi 0u TEHJBS, fr thf Sou. I Monthly issue of 24 number, fr one jear, just double the abov riitos. We wou'd 3.-?rto "! i trfoc to "bscrifce to. the Si. mi monthly iss.j.-. : her. V. tr thev wiil ffet ; de-genption, of a.il uew eountericiis and Hltrc4 j n(UWi .,. two ncnit: iu tivaaoc ef tto Monk r1 J lj iiutnl'ct. In r..rr.rtii, - r 9 T.. Ci 9 r.-.Ir ftr ft drift I A n li. : 1 - .1 .. 1. v. - v .. " . n , . : . 1 .FA... can be htid, send Katioiik,! Ijnk Lk4 or green- : baeks. i Caii BKrs wiTit.l ere.r vit-'ier t. gtt fab'eriH. j ers to rtl'tRtJ.sS' NATIONAL LAN U NOT1C , LIST. end f r ariv.sj.r' Con fcacn t:l Cirealar contaiuia; instruction. L.gv ngce ce ti b i u lite. A -Lire's i . IV P KT?;USf)N i BROTH ESS. No. i C t U.ii.ti t; t., i'h;i. Je; bia . 1." VALUABLE PROFERTY :rs st piivate sale Bis tire j r riv in in rt'fc'ktiile, co&risliug ot a new iwii-'t-iiy bru-k h..u'e f -lntintiag eight reoius v i:ii two solars, cttin, tiLcke l.vuto, ice kuvt, .Vo., Ac. ti gt.'t..- v,i:h the lot o htch it is siliii cl. tin :1 loinir.g, togei'ir Wita tha . o -ory brick building on it, :.rtner!y oecuj ird bj (lie LcD ocmi I'riDliog OBice sl-otbo coru I .i a iiuiuiiig, on whif-h a lntiiie shop is s.tUiiic i: also foiiy-rwo ueres ol l:ind titnateU nbnut a ui.ic uo.i a (ii!:cr iiorth i f fjii, on hii-h is ijtiuab.e, iu:ii.austiMe qnarry coutainiug th i.'! ui ;.-.iiett 'ae. i ir U.-iuer particular, vuairt H. U.SClliilCHTli. at li.. Alour.ikent J-hep. .Til ?' '.T. Df AI.I.H IN' P AIMS AND GUS r u. li :n 1 55 11 K s . .1 T THE PV&HC ZCAZHy "(MAIN SiKEK2;,X BROOK V.tLjt- VMOIANA .Tnly If-ly tl iS 10 ix l 1 L I S I j &Si&uUd !s;a xJt it .Y"v'4 vt iiirrtd . j pTii"n!r !.t;emi- s w:i ti p:4 to Ci-fTOM ', i WGH.Kii.5J riUiiivti jii guaiablicd. 1 will ;aifla;. i,- toi.i-.U Ht ay p..;!, acl'Sit ssrt ; on htMifii, irj pctftoii.r"!.' wil! bf aite4 1;y .!!.?. l ;ic-cU! oge c Srf Utica sg a t;iir. 'ctr ?srt lrt seer. FLOVR A.L AS ijli It AX Ulr sle. wTr.toil g4 as csa b iu V3 i'l tr.e V'Uiey. 1 V H MS tAtt. TN-mVs for plt f3:t. id Macit coa. ".'.!- -r the J-. l"f:t V,