Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 March 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

TIME TABLE W W V. R- R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville. Chicago Eipress .... Chicago Mail ay Freight UPWARD TRAINS 8:35 A. M. 8:83 P. H. 9:00 F. M. .... :"7 A. M. 9:00 p. M. .....:20 a. . Chicago Mail , Cheo Etpress .Bay Freight . Township Elections. Are the Republicana of the various Townships getting ready for the elections which take place on the first Monday in April f Hepublicans should be elected in every one of the Republican Townships. Two weeks from next Monday is election day. Register Your Names. The Township Boards for the registration of voters in the various Townships will meet on Tuesday tbe 30th inst All who wish to vole at the April election must be registered. Independent Candidate. Capt. John Schwartz, of Lawrenceburg, announces himself as an independent candidate for the State Senate at the coming special election. The people of Dearborn and Ohio Counties will no doubt elect him without much opposition. Corporation Taxes for School Purposes. The tallowing corporation rates of taxation were levied during the recent session of the County Commissioners : Laurel Corporation Special school tax 25 cents, and 50 cents poll. Mt. Carincl Corporation Special school tax 10 cents, and 50 cents poll. I5rcokviJle Coiporation Special schoo' tax j 20 cents, and 50 cents poll. Religions Notices. Hev. J. P. Agenbroad, of Richmond, Ind , j will preach next Sabbath morning at 11 o'-i clock in the Big Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Elder John Sirith, of the Christian Church, j will preach in Center Chapel next Saturday j evening and also on cunoay morning ana evening. "Barrett's' Excellent Hair Kestorative. Income Returns. It should be borne in mind by every n au having an income return to make, that alter tbt 20ih instant the penalty of 50 per cent, will Htiach, and that the same will be rigidly enforced, the discretionary power of the Asesors to continue the time ceasing with that dale. It should also be remembered that a neglect of the Assistant Assessor to notify does not exciise the parly so neglected from Ins performance of duty under the law. Special Tax. Every person, tirm, company or corporation doing a business tor which, by law, a special or license la is required to be paid, must make a return to the AssUtant Assessor on or before the 31st day of March, l6'J, for such special or license tax for tbe year commencing May 1, lC'J. No person sau legally enin such business without first having paid such special or license ta. "Barrett's' makes new hair. Attorney's Card. See professional card of Livingston Howland Ksq , Attorney at Law, Indianapolis, Indiana, lo be found amon the new advertisements on adjoining pae. Paper Hill For Sale. It ill be seen by reference to an advertisemem iu another column of this week's issue that Francis M. Stone's Paper Mill in this place will be offered at public sal? on Thursday, April 8th, 18ii, together with all tbe uiaehiiitry, paper, Ac., contained therein, aud also several town lots. "Barrett's'' removes LandruflT. Miller House Sold. Th Miller House has been sold to C. I. Benlley for four thousand dollars cash down. Postponed. Our report of the recent doings of the Counly Commiksiouers is necessarily postponed another weik. Farming Implements. I have now on band a large slock of Farming Implements of all kinds, such as Horse Hay Forks, Horse Hay Rakes, Cider Mill.-, Sira Cutters, Wheat Drills, Corn Sheliers, Mowing Machines, Plows, Ac, which I will sell cheap or trade lor stock of any kiud. H. K. Coolkt. arrett's" cleanses the scalp. Entertainment at New Trenton. The members of the New Trenton Lyceum will give a grand entertainment at tbe school house in that place on Saturday evening, March 2Tth, 1869. Exercises to commence at o clock. The entertainment will consist of defamations, dialogues, charades, dramas, fav, select reading, and also the best of vo1 and intiirutnental music. If you don't understand laughing when you come, you will Wore you go away ; so come prepared to ugh. Admittance 15 cents; children 10 cents. Counterfeits. Mr t R. MitpKAll I V a rk.-trtulti. Ia.Ii.. ef ''counterfeit detection," is in our city at the Mdler House. No business man should fail o learo his system, which is recommended by leading bankers and business men throHghoui ihe country. His rules are few and plain, 'Fpljing alike to all denominations, and infalIble. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms $3 c,''ar, or two persons for f 5. Head the foil owing ; n HKiioKvu.t.R, March 16, 1869. fear Sir 1 U,e eXHtuined Mr. Mitchell' ., ft nave rimuiiire ir. omcneii ; is' I I'e'eciing Counterfeit Notes, which j Ld"Th'a UdA i,,.,r"ible- . 1 cbecrCCmaie"d h'.!?. tt,ld h,S !?Jtem. I Mi.Bcii b. UiTT, Teller. Didn't Meet. Tt Republican Central Committee did not on Saturday last, agreeably to lha call Flushed in last Friday' paper. Mr. Swift, 'Chairman nf iV.i f, .i u i . . .. v. jiu uii lire, iquuiu um.v msd th, ,lme of raeet;njf R few ,jayg aier J.,kJ Tuesday,) so that due notice might have vn given. It is now ton lio in ;.i inmh. call.

Democrat! Economy. No part o wanton increased the burthens of an overtaxed people as tbe minority of the Legislature. Instead of reducing taxes, at they were pledged to do, they hate

added at least $150,000 to the expense of the

year. And that is not all, nor the worst engagement, and had a Ion? and interesting

their action. What they have done they will do again, unless the elections force tbem to obey the law. They resigned to prevent a vote upon the Constitutional Amendment, for one thing ; to get an eira session, with a lrei-b allowance of mileage, stationery and postage stamps, for another thing; and to enjoy the favors of wealthy railroad companies for accommodating votes, for another thing. The lime of the regular session had almost expired when they resigned, and an extra session gives them a new lease of the perquisites of office and pleasures of Capital life. Tbe same motives will be just as strong at the extra session as they were at the regular session. The Constitutional Amendment will be still pending. The necessity to resign and dodge it will be just the same as it was before. If it was a sufficient excuse then, it will he again. They can keep up this game of resignation till the next regular election; and every lime will pocket their mileage, and their allowance of perquisites, which they never use, and have no use for, eeept to sell. The only remedy lies with the people. If ihey, at the approaching elections, will put their veto upon this policy of destruction, by leaving a few of tbe "bolters" at home, we shall see no more of these resignations. ' Odd Fellows vs. Democratic Legislators. The Indiana Democrats in the Legislature having deliberately broken a quorum and gone home, leaving the interests of the State t take care of themselves, left, among other institutions, the Indiana Soldiers' Home without any fund for the support of the disabled soldiers in that institution, the Order of Odd Fellows in the Sia'e have raised and sent to the ! ............ ..n: i ! : i'ii't-i uuiv;t-i a iinmigonie aor.aiton oi money I he correspondence on the sulj-ct between Dr. Barry, the Secretary of the Order, and Mr. llaiinatnan, representing the Home, is printed in the Journal. How base does Democracy appear in contrast with this noble act of charity by tbe Odd Fellows of Indiana! Township Taxes far 1863. The following township rates of taxation were levied by the several Trustees at the recent seion of the Commissioners: BaiL Township Tuition tax 10 cents, township lax 5 cents, road tax 20 cents, special school tax 5 cents, and 20 cents poll. Springtield Township tax 2 cants, road lax 20 cents, special school tax 5 cents, and 10 cents poll. White Water Towuship tax 5 cents, road tax 25 cents, special school tax 10 cents, and 50 cents poll. Highland Township tax 15 cents, road tax 25 cents, special school tax 25 cents, and 25 eeuts poll. Hrookville Tuition tax 10 cents, township tax 10 cents, roai lax 10 cents, and Bpecial '; school tax 10 cents.

Fairfield Tuition tax 10 cents, township!. To this General Grant answered, speaktax 5 cents, road lax 10 cents, and special in slowIJ thoughtfully, Well, a ood school tax 5 cents. i ""J" persous were afraid of impeachment

blooming Urove tuition tax 5 cents, town-1 ship lax 5 cents, road lax 20 cents, special school tax 10 cents, and 25 cents poll. Laurel Tuition tax 10 cents, township tax 20 cents, road tax 25 cents, special school tax j : 25 cents, and 50 cents poll Me:amora Tuition tax 10 cents, township , tax 10 cents, road tax 20 cents, special school j lax 10 cents, and 25 cents poll. Butler Township lax 25 cents, road tax i 15 cents, special school tax 20 cents, aud 25 cents poll. Hay Township tax 20 cents, road tax 20 cents, special school lax 10 Cflnts, and 20 cts. poll. Salt Creek Township tax 20 cents, road tax 10 cents, special school tax 20 cents, and 25 cf n s poll. Posey Township tax 15 cents, road tax 25 cents, special school tax 15 cents, and 25 cts. poll. Common Pleas Court Adjourned on Friday, after a session of eight days. The following is a summary of tbe civil cases di.-posed of, additional to those published last week ; Samuel Fisher vs. Corporation of Laurel. Judgment f 170. Jobn Colter vs. Edward Manly et al. Judgment $74 42. John Colesion, Adm'r of Robt. Elwell dee'd vs. Hoberl Elwell. Judgment f ICS IS. One person was fined fl for assault, one 6ned f I for carrying concealed weapons, and one fined to for assault and battery. Important Decision. We understand Judge Wilson has expressed the opinion that the loose manner of voting in this County heretofore is not legal in those Townships that are divided into Precincts without any boundaries or separate registry lists. The case of the South Precinct in Meiamora Township was brought before him during the recent terra of Circuit Court, and the Judge decided that that poll was not a legal voting place. Democratic Nominating Election. The Democracy of Brookville Township held their nominating election last Saturday. Anthony Fries was nominated for Township Trastee, and Jacob Wise for Supervisor of Hoad District No. 5. The Volocipede in Brookville. We understand the Velocipede will very shortly make its appearance in Brookville. Physicians' Card. Attention is directed to the professional card of Drs. Peek & Jenkins, Practising Physicians at Mt. Carmel. Sensible Order. C :....).. A.... r lk Vallav Rail. ou('nunrimiii . v . c . j , v, . .... ..... road, has issnad an order to the effect that all emplores of the Cottony who do not Pay their .1. .Sit h Aieoh.i from y-i-j -- the road. Western Musical Review. Renham's Western Musical Review for March is out. It contains eight pages of music, including a song by Mr. James II. Faker of Indianapolis, set to music by J. U. Schonjoker; a poem by Hon. Horace P. Biddle, and ia large amount of editorial and miscellaneous I r.a.iinrr mntipr Ii is published at Indianaeo-

' lis at one dollar per annual.

Interview with the President. Washington, March 1. Oo Satin-day evening Representative George W. Julian, of Indiana, and General B. F. Loan, of Missouri, called on Gen

eral Grant, in pursuance of a previous en interview with him. A friend, to whom the chief points in the conversation were narrated, furnishes me with some points, which I give. Mr. Julian, after the usual courtesies, asked in substance what General Grant's policy would be as to local appointments. Mr. Lincoln's rule was to refer all local appointments for place, euch s postmasters, collectors, assessors, &C. to the Representative of th District, and accent liU inclement therarm ! If it was not incompatible with the Gen .. . . . i j-, eral's ideas of propriety, he (Mr. Julian) would be glad to know what rule would be adopted by the new administration, as he was in the receipt of many applications, mid if expected to give his views, would like to hive time to examine fairly into each case. Gen. Grant replied at once that, except in a few cases all over the country, where he might desire to appoint a personal or army friend, whose ability, etc., he had personal knowledge of, the rule Mr. Lincoln followed would be his. Itepresenta- !. A'. - . 1 .. . . : L. 1 .... . l. .. . ...o uucvujr icFuubi.b iu ; pie, anu inej were me proper persons to recommenc' Mr. Julian then remarked: "General, the ca.se is a little different now. In Mr. Lincoln's time we had no Tenure ol-(J3iee aot; ntw we shall have todeler to ihe Sena tors more." Gen. Grant replied, speaking quite deliberately: "Well, gentlcmeo, on that matter I can only say that if the law is not repealed I consider myself bound to enforce it. lie had told Senators in con versation up. in the subject, he was a citi ,zen and bound to obey the laws, wbtch he ffiould do If the law is inn reutaieu l , hali rt'Uiove HO titan from office except lor I Cause.' "ihen,' te narked Mr. Julian. the fact General, that in otSce, holder is Democrat, aud h;8 been a Johnson man, will wot in ttseif be a suthcient cause or removal? ' "o," was the emphatic re sponse. "I shall protect ume holders ,'who do their duty, whatever may be their politics, if the law remains, against both Executive and Senatorial interference. 1 have said this to Senators, and the justice of the view was acknowledged." There was a great deal of qaiet humor in the General's manner when he said : that, and he evidently seemed to feel that he bad made a point which would worry the anxious politicians into repealing the meddlesome law, and General Grant expressed his regret at differing with some of his best friend in the Senate mentioning particularly General Howe, of Wisconsin, lie seemed, also, quite confident that the law would be repealed by the Forty. first Congress. General Loan, who will be remembered as one of the strongest advocates of impeachment, remarked, during the conversation on the Tenure-of Oliiee act, "I did not vote for the law; my policy was to turn Johnson out ana ot the enects ot it as a precedent; but," with emphasis, "if they had known Mr. Johnson as well as I did tl.ey would not only have favored the impeachment, but seen that it would have been just the thin that ou-ht to have been done, aud made a precedent of." Suicide of Hartman. Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati (Jaxette. Indianapolis, March 10. At 7 o'clock this morning Silaa Hartman, the brother of .Mrs. Cleto, whose confession I sent you last night, committed suicide in his cell in the County Jail by cutting his throat with a razor. A brains, who is indicted with him, and slept in the the same cell, was awakened by the moans of the dying man. lie gave the alarm and in less than a minute the turnkey was in the cell. 11 art man was still alive, but died without speaking; lie severed the jugular vein ana artery oo the side of his neck. The Coroner returned a verdiet that he came to his death by his own hands. Mrs. Clem is frantic with grief, but as Hartman sent a good bye message to his family yesterday, it is supposed she was aware of his design. For the American. Spring. Idle Spring, why dost thou linger? Brighter days within thy grasp With id a pic touch ihy rosy finger Might the frosen earth unclasp. Stern Winter coquettes on the green, And flow with lagging steps remain; Where'er he smiles no flower is seen; Oh that Spring would come again. I've watched with care and jealous eye Tbe first blue violet might appear; But ne'er a token can I descry Of Spring, the loveliest cf the year. But spread on earth thy ample wing, And bid the flow'rets 'gain arise, The South wiad the refrain will bring Of singing bird au J bright blue skies. Puiile on earth thy melting beams, Bid Winter's iev fetters lose, And greet tbe rills and gurgling streams That gladly sing their song of truee. Anoa the storm winds fiercely blow; They tell not of the ros.v spring; They whisper snow, yet do not know W hat the days or hours will bring. "lis passing awryr, our Winter trance; Our hearts renew with raptured bliss; The ice melts with the sun's warm glance; The balmy air gives earth a kiss. And now we'll sicg our jubilee, For soon the air and sunny Spring Will smile on earth that's blithe and free. On bird and flower and everything. J. L. C. For tbe American. Follow Jesus. Little children , follow Jes us; He's our Prophet, Priest and King; He will save ns if we Live Him; Let us all His praises sing. Bid your classmates welcome, welcema; Take tbe orphan by the hand; Little children, fight for Jesus, Till you gain the promised land. Study well, for Christ is waiting; You must early teefc His grace; Never be ashamed to serve Him; Let His love your hearts embrace. Lave jour parents; do their bidding; They would lead you to the Lamb; Soon we'll meet beyond the river, To praise the holy, great I Am. Little rhildrea, love the Saviour; Ha has died that you might live; H has crossed o'er death's dark rirert Ask His pardon; He'll forgive. L. S. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer ts besoming a universal favorite for restoring gray hair to it e.r'g'es I color, and making bair grow at ihieb.

For the Indiana American. " Originally Written for the "Fen Fomm," a Paper edited bp the Young Ladies of the Rockport Collegiate ln-timte. We would brio to thee, we would bring to tbee No thrilling voice from the deep dark sea; No murmurs low frem the souuding deep.

Wbeo the winds are hushed and the blue waves sleep; No treasurs bright from the oral eaves Where the changing shade of the sea grass waves; No peerless gems from the mermaid's home, Would we brine to thee in our pure "Sea Foam." 'Tie the softspray d vshed from the soul's own sea, We would bring to thee, we wi,u!d bring to thee. W would bring to thee, we wou'd br.ng to thee No swelling psalm from the sounding aea; No far off voio. from the coa i' r.nr; No jewels washed to the pebbled shore. There are glittering gems more bright tkan they. In the silver light of ova shining spray; There are soft strains breathed of the joys that sleep Id the mygtio light of the spirit's deep; .rhereare ."" soothe and tones that thrill bine laewnin tered sound of a 'HBeace be still; For the sparkling foam we would bring to thee; Is tbe soft (pray tossed from tbe soul's own sea. M.Aduis Pattessox. R. C. I., February 22nd, 1469. Cincinnati Wholesale Markets. Tuesday. March 16 P. M. Flour. We quote fancy brands of hill and white wheat flour at $7,1)0 to 8,50. Family i freely offered at (9,25 t o 6,50. Extra is neglect ed at $3,75 to 6,03. Superfine at $5,25 to 5,50, and low grades areoffered at 1,00 to 5,00. Rye floar is quiet at $f,50to 6,75. Buckwheat flour Is inasiiva at $7,00 per brl. Wheat. There is a good demand from the country millers for No 1 winter red, with sales at $1,55, but No. 2 is neglected, being freely offered at $1 ,40, without buyers. Tbe city millets are not willing to pay these prices, and are not buying; prime white wheat is oEftired at $1,75 and hill at $t,6, without buyers. Corn. Some sales of ear were made at 65e, oo the landing and at the depots, but buyers are scarcest this price; shelled is little better than nominal at 66 to 67c, in elevator or in saeks, on arrival. Oats. Prime white sold, by sample, at 66c, and mixed at 64c. No. 1 mixed, in elevator, are firmly held at 65c, and No. 2 do at 63c, with littie doing. uve. outers would pa i.4 lor o. I. in elevator, but 2 to 3c more is asked. : llarley. N'o. I Canada sprint; at f2,35. No. 1 Pome oiaie oo m i.o, ana . o. 2 state at z,iu. home ( Malt. Good to prime spring at $2,15 to 2,40. i Sugar. We quote molasses sugar at 1 1 to 12c; Cuba at UJi to 15c; Porto Rico at 1 3 to 15s'c; Ken Orleans at 13 to li.'e; Demarara at 16 to l"e; yeliow refined at 15?i to 6c; white soft refined at 16 to 17J4C, and hard refined at i7?i to lHi! per lb. Seed. The market is quiet for cloverat 15s to 16e per lb. Timothy is dull at 3,55 to 3,35 per bushel. Flaxseed is in fair demand at 2,25 to 2,40 per bushel. From the Boston Daily Journal. With pleasure we read your commendatory article published a short time since, respecting the popular and almost indispensable Preparation now so widely known as "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative." Having used this preparation ever since its discovery, we teel more than an ordinary interest in its success, and are pleased to learn that it is generally used and appreciated throughout the entire country. Unlike most of the dirty, sticky, pasty nostrums put up and sold as Hair Uestoratives and Dressings, this compound not only completely restores tbe hair to its original color, but surpasses all othersin many j unporiaai points, we have studied its eflect as compared with others, and find its superiority lie chiefly in the following accomplishments: First It is sure to ret re ihe hair to its youthful beauty, producing one distinct shade while others leave tho hair in many varied colors. Second When restored, the color is made fast, and tbe hair does not lade into its former discolored appearanee. Third It promotes growth when others fail to reproduce a single hair. Furth It acts directly upon the roots and not as a dye. Fifth ft cures all diseases f the se.ilp and removes dandruff and hair eaters. ixth Being a vegetable compound it is perfectly harmless. Seventh It is highly perfumel and freo from all dirty and mimmv suhstanoet. In a recent article published bv Ihe proprietors ' of this perfect Preparation, we are glad to ob serve a synopsis of iu history, and are gratified i to learn that the extensive sale it is now having, 1 Will in some dcirree reward Mr. Barrett for the i labor and study so faithfully bestowed by him in making a compound to reach the exact wants of tbe puolic. Nothing but merit could ever have given this Preparation the reputation it now enjoys. Mr. Barrett is a native of New Hampshire, and well known as being the original discoverer and manufacturer of the ''Vegetable Hair Restorative," all others put up in a similar manner being worthless imitations, and tho public should exercise great care how they tamper with them. Improvements in capillary adornments ia this age of vanity and pride have become of as much censtderatioii and importance as the dtfcovery of any new science or mechanical invention. We are steady admirers of distinguished inventors, and hope that "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative" may triumphantly spread its fame, and merit meet with its reward. Vl'tt WHO C3lt IT. There are many natural causes that are daily producing an injurious effect upon the hair, by slow but sure approaches. To those who are the victims of any disease of the scalp, a sure preventive is a public benefaction. This, we are told, has beeu found in the discovery of tbe celebrated "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative." Worcester Spy. Administrator's Notice. VTOTICK is hereby givA that the undersigned Jl has this day been appointed Administrator of the estate of Charles Harvey, deceased. Said Kstate is solvent. Persons indebted to the same ; will call and settlo up. .March 8, 185U 3w. JOilX W EBB, Administrator. To Tnr. Working Ci.8s: I am now pre; sred to furn;sh all clashes with eras Mint etnployn ant at their tomes, the whole olthe time, or fr tbe spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily earned by persons of either sex, and ttm boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Ureal inducements ara offered these who will devote their wh le time to the business; and, that every person who sees this notice, may send me their addtess and test tbe business for thme! ves, I make the following unparalleled offer: To all. wa r are cot well satisfied with the business, I will send 51 to pay for the ... K i u f a ; . ; . ... p., ii .nrt;i... tions, Ac, sent tree. ample sent ny mail for 10 cts. Address K. C. Allen, Augusta, Me. March 12 3m. niJSll.lTIflV IIP mPl HT'I?RSIIIP aricuv S.J l. Jl Sri "la. V. U 1 .1 II 1 11 UllVJIil 1 I .. t , , .. it r. partnersnip neretojore existing nnaer tne .' ti,..,' .- p..., . j;..i.j l lu v. - 4 -a. t'' ' "r.o iic-c-wt;v V II Fe'iruary 13, ISS, hy mutual con sent. All persons knowing themselves indebted to ns. will pleas call and settle thesame, either with Thompson or Fogel, as we intend to settle up the business of the old firm as soon as it can be done, and those having claims on us will present the same. THOMPSON .tiFOtJEL. THE business will he continued at the old stand by Foirel .t Laird, whom I would cheerfully recommend to the many friends and patrons of the old firm. At the same time I embrace this opportunity of thanking the inmy friends aud patrons for the liberal patrmige an! fivors received at their hands. JOHN THOMPSON. HAVING entered in a Copartnership to carry on the retail merchandise business at the old stand of Thompson Fogel, we would respectfully solicit ft continuance of the patronage of the old patrons of the house, and as many others as feel like giving us a eill, hoping that by a due attention to the business w may merit the continuance of the same. March 5 3m. FOGEL A LAIRD. Administrator's Xotlec VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned IN has this dav been appointed Administrator with the will anneved of the Estate of Rebecca Munson. late of Franklin County, Indian, deceased. OEO. T. MeCLELLANP. March 136? 3.

IN BANKRUPTCY. THIS is to give notice that on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1869. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was isued against the estate of laban Uodwin lid Samuel Cameron, of Brookville, in the County of Frank lis and State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, no his own petition: That the payment of any dtlit and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt to bin., or for his use, and tbe transfer of any property by him is forbidden by law; that a meeting of the

Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and cboose one or morn Assignees of his estate, will be b Men at a C urt of Bankruptcy, to be bolden at the Ofli e of John VY. Ray, 1ixi Kast Washington Street, Indianapolis, on the 1st day of Aprii, A. D. IS69, at 9 o'clock, A. M. ISBN. J. SPOONKR, tJ. S. Marshal, District of Indiana. March l2-2t. MESSENGER. ALL persons desirous of securing a pore article of Flax Seed free from all impurities and other Seeds for sowing purposes tbe coming Spring can find such by calling onthe undersigned. We will have a small lot of a new kind of seed called KENTUCKY FLAX SEED, which it is claimed is bettkr and mi re raourcti vit than our c muioD seed bu t the merits of which we know but little. Terms as liberal as given by any other house. The highext market price will be paid for tbe crops grown, and delivered at Brookville, Oxford, Libertv, or at onr store in Fairfield. Feb.12th, 1839 ly. MILLER TYNER. GROCERY STORE. KN ABE & BROCK AMP HAVEo adjoi: pened a new Groceey Store in the room ijilcg Utile's I'rug Store, where they have for sale ALL KXD3 OF FAMILY GllOCMUHS, such as Teas, Coffees, sugars, Spices, &c.,i which are offered for sale At the Lowest Market Trices. j Everything usually kept in a Grocery Storecan j be obtained there, either a t WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. ! wrr,0rttf..i!v -.. i i k. i . r the public. KNaBK UKUCKAMP. octl f - ly -dqq-j- "Sfc 3L Q MAtf.EASTOSYs IGNATIUS KOEHLER CONTINUES to manufacture Boots and Shoes of all kinds pro nptly to order, at his establishment in Brookville. He keeps on hand a full assortment of LADIES' AND MISSED SHOES, BOOTS OF EVERY KIND. CHILDREN'S SHOES, and guarantees a good fit in every instacce. Mending done on short notice. Call and see his assortment and learn his prices. novl-tf IGNATIUS KOEHLER. GREAT TKOM this date I uffcr my large stock andgreat -T assortment of from 10 to 15 per cent, cheaper than any other establishment This Furniture is neiirly all my own manufacturing. I will warrant tbe people for every piece they buy. I d n't 'keep any second hand Furniture, and my Tables and iafes don't fall to pieces on tbe road befure tbe people get them home. I will sell FURNITURE AT AUCTION on uiy rnvenient, and in good weather in the Market House. A Bed Flag will be the sign. TJ 23. 3L O 2 t El 13SL 1 33L S Promptly attended to. Everybody knows that I make the best and neatest Rosewood and Walnut Collins, and now I have a new patent which looks i licter than all tbe metallic. It is cemented in- j side and oatsido, nod bns a large glass on top. One kind is made particular! V for ladies. I also I keep on hand the metallic cases, ail si se4 vi ben yu enil yur orders, don't forget to let me know if vuu w""t the old or new patent for ladies or i gentleman. The price will be from 10 to 15 per J cent, cheaper than the cheapest in the market, j establishment is north on Main Burgess, be een Railroad and Mill c?ts., close to the Depot Feb 12. W M . FRANK. MT. CVKJMEL STOVE AND TIN SHOP LaEuo Sl Brother, ttTOULP respectfully direct the attention of vV all persons in want of TIN WARE OR STOVES OF ANY KIND. to their assortmc nt, at their Shop in kit. Game' where they keep constantly on band a large stock of every thi d g i ntbeirl ine of easiness. Theywil also Put nP lo order' f j Jq ofln T. G U 1 . . . dulif rlrpnrrJ Spcttlrfr. Theyarealso Agentsfor tbe sale of Adams's Pumps. Also Agents for Eiswsld's Mataliie Poles and II eels, which they will pellaitherwholesale cr rctai 1 . They offer all artistes in tfceir ftore at most rensonablecash prices, and their work iswarranted to give satis faction. Orders rep ect fall j solicited . Also, put n LIGHTNING RODS 12cts per font and $1 .SO par point. AprlW. l6-lv. 3VZI Convertible Iron Planter ASP cm rn td , j i vwy j at. r Patented Jclv 9tii, 18G7 rmtu Mt.in. t... ,.l.inti. h.f.nr.;. I 1 ir..,ln,.,l t th. Vxt.t. which h can nnl r " ' " J ' " aliR bv a i.raetical usecf it. Some of the advan - -, . , ... ., ... tases claimed over other Riding Cultivators are I . , m ftn vnm m t limaa aitha in nillj : i . Yi . r 1 . j "r 'r,l!s,w,th one hd, at the rate of twenty 2 1. It plows as deep as desired in any kind of soil. SJ. It will plow hill or drilled corn. 4th. It is the lightest draught of any wheeled Cultivator doing the same work, as the draught is from the beams of the plows, the same as a doable shovel held by hand. 6th. The great night it will plow corn withou breaking. 0th. Changing the plows te make new furrows when plowing one way. 7th. The adjustability of the driver set. 8'h. Its dnrability over wooden machines. 9th. It is the only machire watf od iu the field after the breaking is done till the crop is laid hy. For further information, address B. W. UK MY, dee27-tf TSrooVvU!, Franklin Co., Ind. VO7 n n. rw? r- r-ci - rr' WJ m m, OJ if i A -Jv'J 'vi-S Li . LICENSED AUCTIONEER Terms reasonable. Address Drewarsburg. Oct 18 3m. ' GRAIN' AND SEED WANTED. I will pay Cash for all kHnds of Oraln and Seed, delivered at any Distiilarv or Warehouse lo Bsniion, Ohio." 'JOUX COLTER.

AT THE "Old White Corner,' ' : IN EXCHANGE' FOR PLAUI3ELS, BLAUKETS,

MANUFACTURED AT THB HARBISON WOOLEN F ! i Having b. ught M A JOTt J. C. BVRTOS'8 STOCK OF GOODS, and having also paretic se AN ADDITIONAL ASSORTMENT IS CINCINNATI, we will sell EXCLUSIVELY for AT REDUCED PRICES. oct30 DIF.TZ A OBIS. USIB BCCTOsf ATIUC i anil it now conceded Ly list ul lie to b 1 1. a t'isvrtrsf irn tfn; Mnrtt-rinar tint of (n!ctl Hair to tie erir-ii.: I Colt f ; i V promoting it t.rowrb. noHicr.lir.p Ha- I n1 Irmuiimsr th--Ilipr. itism- ko! Hem th tine-st tv.brir, suiJ leaves th Sfa! CI IAK, y thv Hair ntCTi, bU S X. tJT-OSST. J. B. BARRETT St CO., MAMCHKSTaa, w. m. UAILE, aud A. J. klMJ, Agiats f M. W. U rookville cplT I IIA1R LOTIO. What are Eggs Good Fox?j TO EAT OF ( Oil USE ! ! WHAT EL2C ARE 66S BCCD TCE? 1 EGOS properly applied, make tbe best bmi con I for the hair that can be used. Try it. Tie i Gaest castile n is too strongfor tbe hair, livery bottle fcf Prof. Christy's HAIR UOI lo ha. recipe for an egg shauipoon. All first rln ;ist sell it. After which, if CHRISTY'S I' I ( is tkrtntisBil a ol-anf fktakn 1 "i v a ri ri So at f v ppear on the hair, that v.i'1 aurpri ou As a Datr dressing lor gentleman and ladies, u is acknowledged by all who use the LOTlU total (He nest, it your nair is a aisagreeaniy red, try one bottle of the LOTIO. You will never regr.t the money it cost you. It is cheaper than oils, ana aeciaeaiy uetter. II your nea.i is cver'i rith dandruff, use one bottle of I'rof. Christ Hair l.otio. The Lotio grows more hair on bald the growth of ladies' hair to any length desired. Read one of the many testimonials which """"I 1 ceive from ladies; I Prof. Christv. Sir; I commenced the use r.f J (your hair preparation at a time when my b.iir was in a very unhealthy condition. My hair wns I dry and harsh, and whenever I dressed it, it brvke I eff, so that it became very short and thin. I ! , bought one bottle of your II air l.otio to tiyit, j and I was so pleased with it that I continued ns- i ing it. I have used the Lotio for nearly nyesr. i ! and it has grown me a head of hair that is rotr ' ! and glossy, and it is longer than it ever was be- ' i fore in my life. Mr. K. H. fli I I.I. I I'S. ! j The lady to whom the poet refers in the foil.,-- ! i ing lines mast have used Lotio: Like her to whom at dear) of night The bridegroom, with his lnaks of ligikt. Came in tho flush of love and pride And scaled the terrace of his bride; When , a s she saw hi in rashly spriag, Aud midway up in danger cling. She flung him down her soft brown hair. Exclaiming , brea thleis , "there ltr, ther. S-For sale hy M. tV. Hai'e rr.d A.J. King All orders and letters should be sen t to PROF. CHRISTY ir CO., Cincinnati, J. Jan. 15-ly. 1 PROF. CFTRIS'l-YM DOUBLE DISTILLED CON CENTRATE1 ! HAIRLO'IU). ! CAREFULLY and scientifically prrpnred es j pecially for tbe promotion cf the crowtli : J the Beard. Thousands of. young u.en bubv used it will testify that it Improves the (Irowth of tiif McsTAdir and Whisk i:its HtrrtH TIIA.t ANrilUNtl Usti. 11 your .vimraoneor v makers .toes nor grow long enough to suit, you try n Lottie.' Tbe Lo tio acta immediately won they reducing viand. ! rei n v igora t i n g their t.rped aciion. pro.lucit g ic 'hort tiuiea luxuriant growth of heard. i C tKw msA fa . fcent b? "P"' dress in the t ailed States re little,, ,., U.ll ' VUC UUIUC, I .-" f J.D One Bottle, 1 ,.S; Three Dozen to one address, ii If JOO wisn ta, Lof r ii.liO LOTlU to use jsb Whisker Pro moter, ash or write for Prof. Christy's Double Distilled Coacentrated Hair Lotio. All Orders and Letters must bs sent tn PR iK.CHHISTV CO., No. 174 West Fifth Street., Cmeirmti 0. JOUV . PARK, Wholesale Acect, Jan. IS-ly. IN BINKRITTCY. DISTRICT OF INDIANA, SS. At iKLlAMiroLia, thi 28tb dit or Jomir. 13f 9. X poiatrnent as Assignee of Fraaeis M. Saone, of Brookville, in tha County of FranKlin a ad baea adjudged a Bankrupt aprni his owa Patltiua, by th District Court of said Distriot. JAMES K. 3TONL. Assigaae. ilarai 1 Sw. NOTICE OFWrSfrtrTENCY.

AT the November Term (1885t of the Court of i a share of prhMt'p-frwt g. J' - fekf-tj -CocamOB Pleas of Frahklia County, Indiana, j . . , . - , ? t . .a

the estate of Olafborne W . lirieon, deeeased. Was declared probably Insolvent. Creditors are ther- j fore notified that the same will be settled aecord iegly. RICHARD J. DAY, AduiinislraK-r. dollaad. Binkloy A Joes, Atty'a. March lI-5.

3&

HAUL'S Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewei JEvert tettr increases the popH larlttt nf thin valuable Hair rreparatl'ou, which is due to merit alone. We can assure oitr oUl. patrtnut that It fm kept fnlty ifp U it hifjh HtTtulnrtl. tntft those srio -hare lu-vcr uet it. ire cat. t offidrutlij say, thai it is the only reliable atnl perjecfrtl prtparatina t' restore titt.il Oil FADER II kill tn it aauthful color, mttkhi U noft, Inntt nus, aatl ailkci f ihn cal;. htf itm- use, become irhite and dean; it rc mores ail. eruptions anX tlanlraft and hy itm toair. prop"riiri prevent the hair J'i it faili.-nj out, if. utimttlate.i U"1 nourishes the hair glainls. Ha i's a see the hair a row thicker ami stronger. In halelnes it restores the capillar if gland to their normal riyort tttttt will create a tietv growth fwept it extreme old mjr. If is the in out economical MAUI . Dltr.SSIXCi ever ueil, a it requires feteer applications, and gives the hair that splendid gloss; appearance so much admired' by all. A. A. JTafeSf 2t.l.. State' Assayer of Mass., sat9, the constituents mre pare' find carefully selected for excellent qualittr. and 1 consider it the BCNT rKUPAR4T10!ior its intended purposes. l'e publish treatise on the hair, trhich fee send free by mail upon application, which 'Contains commendatory notices from clergymen, f Physicians, the press, find others f'e have itxule the study of the hair and its diseases ft specialty for years, and know that we make the most effective preparation for the restoration and the preservation of the hair, extant, and so acknowledged by the best McdU cat xassI Ctas'iniesal Autbritya Sold bjf all Druggists and Dealers in MedicineIrle Dollar Per Bwttlc. R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors. LIBOIATOUT, 5A.SHUA, Tf . H. i.LbKki u 1 1 1 rr .1'.' i: ah. i. miLLnm i ire jFaivftrlD, 'Xii&tana, I)K LK'l IV Clothing & GcLta' FuniisLipg Gcccs. HATS fMI'S j-'OOTS. S'lOES UliOCt.Kl I'.S H A l.'DU ARE. t;i ' KKNvxv A UK. O I . - I I'VIVTK rM.' i'i; i- nhmii.: He. rp ft -..!.. ' y roli.it the oil;? ?ers of Fai fiel.l Twi p'u-p and vicinity t ; -aii ,i ;,,,., ,,.... i.r. .,..,. ,.,. ..f m!1 the above Lamad g.od. llatiup recently n.3a,; Tr sd.tiii t . their tns.1 well tsi-rt. d stock. th y tk rri.le in nr.niicir.t! tl-st for exteBt ,,.,.,. ncIIr.e.. brauufnl ttiUtabrf KeDi I e.mil-tu, erf, tl-rir .t-ck ton; ckUinare favorably oil!. ;,ny slock f uoti io 'bis pT' of tha State. Cur loot;.. IVr tl e rr IS .-bll he FAIR DEALING. SMALL PROFITS & r our t, f-, v . . . . I All kir:ili of Conntry I'roduce taken in x - , change lor io's St 11.1.1.U a lY.NEK. Friirld. Frh'i !2r! l-t.U ly. to . 4 X O . W V4 i: y n i ft r n i -ii! .ur.i. in iSSnGB ANS l EXCISES, ! PAINTS AND OILS, VA 11 : 1 Sll K s -1 T TEE rt oI.C S(4 I.E, ( ilAlV STK -:T J BROOK VILLE.-INDIANA. .full -7 t U A !0 A i i I. l. S ! Sif'ftuJ ttrj tttV- .r' oi 1 f'-i ii p'-ht. Partt-x'ar attn';'ri wlil he p.i.l to . i F 1 OM L VtlIRK nl s'tmfae.'iud gnaiai tird. I will i in I t-nt-d at urirent ! oa hy Jt.nti I inffl't j a ''in lr nr finrr'l ON HAN t fo .. ! aadf ii the Valtry.r; I Thank for nt i rt'nnj '. T 'f th a ww and sTovh -mi i i ROBERT GSECRIM MS JUST Gr-EMfl A NW STCCX CF , i - ;nkar O WHIG. attention 'in bis liar ot i hand a largel I Cooking, Yoi ft i & ( f ( t res --AT.SO--SUGAR KETTLES, BRASS KETTLES, AND-IRCNS, I AND EXTRA ST01 E IPlKHMXCf. j H, ,Un pr,Trea to mutt , TIK PIPE, UN GUTTE P.S , A K D 7. W ICC F , : d l.OR rtl'r. Llkt tit lAU T -i akniu eaehange fo'r ware. . ... ... . ! All rti'ctr Jj! Mllia--'iIV sf J ft Bt rk i scsld , ti.-iMiij i reacts a In teta Issukar 1 prompt payuiir ;aii-iut. Ui .vcctT il v'selictf ton SAI.F. ,0no ene tear old Peach Irees--all of tie bm r vanetivs. Prices tow. A rMrr.. P. ffBrtro.. W.i r-rrr ncJ.

. tikl.ll.

r j t( v i mc. i

1 J.