Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 May 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TIME TABLE W.W. V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville rglcago Express , ......... ......8?04 a. m Chieo Mail - 8:20 r. v n rrcS" . . 942 if. UPWARD TRAINS. CMcsga Mail - 8:55 a. X , rhiraeo Express 7:42 p.m.

n Freight - 8:5 a.m. The Excursion. Everybody, of course, is intending to join the Excursion Party to-morrow (Friday.) The ticket are going off like ''hot cakes," and all who are desirous of visiting the Queen City thonld secure ticke's immediately. The train will start at 8 o'clock a. m. To Arms ! To Arms ! There will be a meeting of the BrookTille Chapter of R. A. M. on Saturday eveniog, May 15th. A fall attendance is desired. T. T. Smith, Sec'y. BrookTille, May 10th, 1869. Change of Time. There has been a slight change in the time of the arrival at this place of the evening downward train 7:42 instead of 8:20. See corrected Time Card. The Paper Mill Property. Was sold at public auction last Friday. The Mill itself was bid off at f 18,000 by Brown & Co. of Massachusetts, creditors of Mr. Stone. The steam engine was sold for $475 to Jos. Hannan, and the two town lots were purchased by John Kiug for $ 206 or thereabouts. "Barrett's" Elegant Hair Restorative-. For Sale. Dr. Hajtnond requests us to say that he has a Piaoo and otb.tr furniture for sale. Wool Wanted. Miller 4 Tyner, of Fairfield, intend keeping a larce and desirable flock of the best we tern made Woolen Good to exchange for Wool ihe coining season. The goods will arrive sometime nest week. "Barrett's" is the household word. Heavy Merchandizing. Hazard of Laurel is the ouly otore-keeper in the Cuunlj who takes out a wholesale license, hit vales being larger tbaii those of any oilier merchant, running up hijh enough to require such a license. Sj we are informed by Collector Keely. Hazard is determined to continue to "distance alt competitors." Refreshingly Modest. "Low-flung demagogues have made similar charnts" of JohnsonisinJ "against Governor Morton, Colonel Spooner, Hon. .la met M. Tyner and other prominent Republicans of our State," Jtc Swift's Circular. If Mr. Sift is not the "pink of modesty" in thus associating his name with our most prominent fellow citizens, then we never expret to meet one answeiing the desci iption. l.i this "the pride that apes humility"? Kead ''llairellV Circular. Newman's Eakery and Ice Cream Saloon. Jacob A. Newman, at bis l?bkery and Ice j Cieuiii Saloon in the room fotmtrly occopied j li .Mr.. llini.ah Kejnoids, is now prepared to twrBifli an tscellent ti'iality of Aeiated liicad, tih from the city, at 10 els. per loaf, and also everything else in the Uakerj line received direct from the city. His Ice Crram Saloon is open to the public, it having been thiroBghIv refined in good style, and he respectfully invites ladies and geutlemeu to give him call. Meeting of Town Council. The Board of Trustees of Brookville Corporation met on Monday evening last, and organized by electing Jos. V. Bemusdaffer Presileiit. The Marshal, Jno W. Chambers, was appointed Street Commissioner. A lax of 23 cts. on each $100 and 25 cts. on each poll was levied. The Se.xion of the Cemetery was authorized io charge $'. lor lare, graves and $2 for mnP om-s. The Corporation is out of debt and has $900 in the treasury. The Board expect to immediately commence the work of finishing the Ireets leading to the Uaihoad Depot. lttarJ meets on the first Tuesday evening of each nicnih in Ilanna & Siit's law ollice. "Barrett's" is indispensable. New Advertisements. m. H. LaUue is prepared to furnish Sweet Puiato Plants and Tomato Plants. See advertisement Two town lots belonging to the estate of Henry C. Gallion, deceased, will be offered at PMic sale on Saturday, June 12;h. Particulars can be known by consulting advertisement on adjoining page. A. V. IVoer, of Mt. Carmel, is agent for Mccormick's Reapers and Mowers, and wiil furBuli The Harvester on short notice. Smith Scott and Martin Bohannon have ben appointed Administrators of the Estate of Andrew J. Ross, deceased, and on Saturday. May 29th. will sell valuable personal Property belonging to said Estate. See advs. 1. Case & Co., of Hartford, Conn., Cin""oati, 0., and Chicago, 111, want 10,000 "Rents to sell the American Year Book for lv69 a most valuable work that should be in ,h possession of everybody. "Barrett's" received the First Premium. Killed by Lightning. rh wire and child of Jacob L. Needaw, living 3J miles southeast of Sharpsville, Tton County, were killed by lightning Pn eJnesday of last week. The woman was Uin8 i fronl of lhe fire.place holding the AlU on hor Ian. R. R. Engineer Kilied. j, llRS Coffield, an engineer of the Junction 'Iroad, recently killed at llushville by t,kl"g head against a bridge. Made His Settlement. Cou ,?" Moormann. Treasurer of Franklin oitoty, maje hi4 8euIement ,asl week Auditor of St,. : ii lie irjuiuiui; us collections sua, of fl3,o:o 02. j .uecunea. tin , Cumback has decline! an mvitatW T a" a Ure" Uajton, Ohio, on tu'.J.' ' U,e 0Ctas'J of tbe decoration of graves.

Excursion. The Masonic Fraternity of Metamora and vicinity give notice that there will be a Grand Excursion, from Metamora to Cincinnati on Saturday, May 22d, 1869. Everybody is invi

ted to take a social ride. The train will leave the Depot at Metamora at 7:40 a. ii. without fail. No excursionists taken on at any other point. Fare for the round trio, $1: children under twelve years, 50 cts. Ticket holders will have the preference. Secure your tickets in time. They can be had at M. B. & M. C Gordon's and at the Post Office. By order of the Lodge. J. C. Swas, Secretary. Now is the Time. Young gents, or any other person wanting a first-class Suit of Clothing, can find an elegant stock of Custom-Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods at Miller & Tyaer's in Fairfield. They also keep a good assortment of Boys' Clothing. Prices as low as before the war. Farming Implements. Farmers desiring to purchase Reapers, Mewers. Wheat Drills, Hay Forks, Hay Rake, or any kind of farming implements, can be better accommodated in quality acd variety by calling at J. II. Masters' shop in Brookrille, than at asyathar place, he having seven different kinds of Reapers en aahifcition, the Hoosier Drill, Sprout's combined Hay Fork and Knife, (the best in use,) the Tiffin Hay Rake, together with Plows of all kinds, Wagons, Ac, Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, and eee his splendid stock. Getting Well. The negro barber who was shot through the front part of the brain by the bursting of his gun, a few weeks ago, cear Connersvi'le, is still living, and will get well. The piece of the barrel which passed through his- brain was four inches long atid one and a quarter inch la width. Large, Beautiful and Good. W. F. Hazard, of Laurel, Ind., has in store a large stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Groceries, assortment of Fancy Fur Hats, a full line of Summer Hats, and, in fact, everything usually kept in a No. 1, first-class country store, lie is Belling best brands of Calico at 121 cts., Heaviest Brown Muslin at 13 cts. per yard, and everything else at the lowest pi ices. If you want Goods and good Goods, go where they have them, and that is at Hazard's. Exhibition at New Trenton. The Exhibition given by the Young Men's and Young Ladies' Literary Society of New Trenton, on Satuiday evening, May 8th, was a success. The house was well filled. One of the most noted pieces was a drama called "Hon Paddy l)e Bazan," which was well performed by C. Dorman, Mies Nannie Ashby, T. Paris and others. The pieces spoken by Misses Klla Lake, Maggie DeHeck, Ella Coggeshall, Maggie Ashby and others were beyond doubt the best ever delivered before the Society. The music furnished by Misses Case and Jenkins was of the very best kind. Society meets every two weeks. H. B. H. Found Guilty. The trial at Warsaw, Indiana, of John Y. Vannatta, who was arrested some three or four months ago, charged with poisoning a wedding party, came to a close bh. the lOih. ' T he trial lasted a week, and created considerable excitement, the court-house being thronged with ladies and gentlemen during the entire proceedings. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty. He was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Lafe Develia Has disposed of the Cambridge City Mirror to Henry C. Meredith, a son of Sol. Meredith. The name of the paper will be changed to Cambridge Tiibune, and will be Republican in politics. Spring and Summer Goods. Tricbler & Scobey have just received from the city a handsome variety of Reudy-Made Summer Cassimere Suits, Linen and Marseilles Suits (white and figured). Piece Linens, Marseilles and Cassimeres, Straw and Palm Hats. Bill to Remodel 4th Judicial Circuit. Representative Cory has introduced into the House a bill to remodel the Fourth Judicial Circuit so as to comprise Fayette, Union, Rush, Franklin, Decatur and Dearborn. This bill should speedily become a law. Geo. W. Finley Writes ns that he will be out through this section of country next week, when he will call on our merchants. He represents a prominent business house in Cincinnati. We commend him to our business men. .! Died. In Brookville, Ind., May 6th, 1SC9, Frank Morrow Goodwin, son of Rev. W. R and Sue A. Goodwin, aged nearly 13 months. As the sweet flower that scents the morn, Hut withers in the rising day; Thus lovely seemed the infant's dawn; Thus swiftly fled his life away. Mother, has the dftve that nestled Lovingly upon thy breast, Folded up its little pinions, And in Heaven gone to rest? M. . A peculiar legal esse has grown out of the passage of a court bill by the Legislature. Judge Wilson, ef the Fourth Circuit, who is well kaonn to many of our eUirens, was engaged in the trial of a man in Franklin county for arson, and tho esse was given to the jury on the 22d ult. On that day the bill creating the new twenty-sixth circuit of the counties of I'nion, Franklin, Dearborn and Ohio, having passed both Houses, was signed by the U overnor. From the time this bill was signed which fixed the time for holding the Court on yesterday, May 3 there was no authority for holding court in Franklin county until that time, and all proceedings had after that time in the case were void. It becomes a question of interest to know, therefore, whether th? case was given to the jury, and the verdict of guilty rendered before the bitl was signed or not, and if he was not properly convicted, whether his liberty was so jeopardized as to preclude the possibility of another trial. In any event, the sentence was not passed upon him at the time, and haa not been, to our knowledge, up to this time. Judge Wilson certainly has no power to sentence him, and it would not seem possible for the new Judge to do so. Journat. IIsll's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rcnewer clcrvns the scalp of dandruff, and allays all unpleasant Irritations. The latest number of the Cambridge Mirror contains the valedictory of the retiring editor and proprietor, Hon. Lafe. Develin, and the inaugural of his successor, Mr. Ileury 0. Meredith, a son of General Solomon Meredith, wh j proposes to run it in the interest of the Uepublieau party. KxchanC,

fjonnersville and Brookville Turnpike. The suit of quo warranto brought by William II. Huston against the eld Board of Directors of the Connerevtlle and Brookville Turnpike, was decided in the Court of Common Pleas in favor of the plaintiff. M-r. Huston hold s a majority of the stock of said road, and of course has the right to rule and govern it. This road is an im

portant one, and the business thereof should be attended to promptly and honestly. The old board have had charge of this road for ten years-and their efforts to bold on to it in defiance of the party who hold3 a majority of the stick, indicates the boldness of their patriotism, as weir as the warm attachment they have to tbe road itself. But the decision of the Court gives the government of said road to the new board which sustains the claims of Mr. Huston, and opens np their way to improve the road, and the prospect is now that it will be put in good travelling order, so as to justify the toll rate of travel upon it. The appeal which the old board have taken to the Supreme Court, will not probably avail them anything, as their claims cannot well be jastiSed cither by the charter or by any of the rules which has governed the road in past years. Mr. Huston certainly deserves credit for the interest be has taken in this road, and us he ewns a majority of all the shares of it, it will be his privilege to govern it for the future. He promises to putit in good order and to keep it so, and we hope he will be well repaid for his labor and expense in improving it. Oonnersville Examiner. Review of Legislative Work fop the Week Important Measures Adopted. Special Correspondence of tbe Cincinnati Gazette. Indian ato lis, May 0. The following is a summary of the work done in the Legislature the past week: MONDAY. In the Senate a memorial from the managers of the Home for Friendless Women was presented, urging the passage of the bill for the establishment of a reformatory prison for women and girls. The Senate bill to amend section 79 of the City Incorporation act concerning the creation of new wards, making the power refeiredto discretionary with the Common Council, was pjssed. The Senate bill to punish members of vigilance committees lor an assumption of judicial powers passed by a unanimous vote. The bill requiring railroad companies to ship freight in the order in which it is received was indefinitely postponed. In the House a good deal of business was done, all of it feeing of such character that it coald be traasaeted in the absence of a quorum. TUESDAY. The Senate bill authorizing County Commissioners to designate a block in newly platted towns for school purposes, was passed. The bill making a new circuit (the 23th') of Shelby, Bartholomew, Johnson, Morgan and Brown counties, was passed. This leaves the Fourth Circuit with but three counties Fayette, Hush and Decatur. Mr. Stein's bill accepting certain donations from John Purdue and others, locating the Agricultural College in Tippecanoe county, and naming it Purdue University, was discussed and passed, by ayes 32, nays 10. Two resolutions offered by Messrs. Sherrod and Johnson, of Montgomery, Democrats, that the Legislature adjourn sinr die on Monday next, were rejected by a vote of i50 to 10. Mr. lladley, from the special commit tee to visit t?le National Soldiers' Home at Dayton, reported in favor of the transfer of such persons to that institution from the Soldiers' Home at Knightstown as would voluntarily go, and the reception hereafter of orphan children only at the latter place. The two Senate bil?s introduced by Mr. Robinson, of Madison, to authorize railroad companies to sell, lease or otherwise dispose ot their roads, and to amend the act regulating and confirming the sale of railroads, were passed. Also, Mr. Stein's bill to enable Criminal Courts to try and determine suits on forfeited recognizances. In the House the Senate bill to provide! for the organization of savings banks was passed. Mr. Wildman's bill to provide for the erection and repair of bridges, authorizing Township Trustees to construct out of the Township fund, was passed. The House bill for a reformatory prison for women and girls was passed by ayes 02, nays 14. The Senate bill to provide for sustaining the benevolent institutions, when the Legislature shall fail to pass the necessary appropriations, was passed by yeas til, nays !). WEDNESDAY. In the Senate, the House bill for a reformatory prison for women and girls was amended and passed, bv ayes 31, nays 10. The Gravel Road and Temperance bills were discussed, and, after several amendments, the former was passed by a vote of 70 to 0, and the latter failed to pass byone vote. The Purdue University bill was discussed and passed, aud ordered to be engrossed. TIItmSDAY. In the Senate a joint resolution was adopted in accordance with the report of the Special Committee on the Soldiers' Home, submitted on Monday. The House bill repealing certain sections of the registry law passed the Senate, with amendments requiring the inspector to number the ballots as they are put in the box, making it applicable to city elections, and prohibiting any person who has bet upon the results of the election from sitting on the board. The "Purdue University" bill passed the House by yeas 70, nays 12. Mr. Furnas, from the special committee to examine the geological and mincralogical cabinet of the late David Dale Owen, reported a resolution, which was adopted, in favor of its purchase for 820,000. The Senate bill giving counties and townships the tight to issue bonds and subscribe stock to the building of railroads was passed. The House bill to punish vigilance committees for usurpations of judicial powers was amended so as to authorize the Governor to otter rewards of 812,000, and passed. The House bill of Mr. Chapman to amend the License law so as to requite the applicant to secure the signature of a majority of voters lo his petition, was passed by 57 to V'6 nearly a strict party vote. The House bill to create a lien in fiver of the purchaser at a tax sale for subsequent taxes paid by him, was passed. Mr. Wilson's House bt-l to provide that the judgment at.d Sheriff's deed should be su'lkient to establish a title, was passed. Mr. Ouuu's Hju-c bill to provide for a

revision of the judicial system and the code of practice, was passed. The House joint resolution for the re-

movai ot jj'. M. Meredith, as a Director of theSouthern prison, was passed by yeas 79, nays 7. FRIDAY. In the Senate, the House bill fixing tbe Sheriffs' mileage in taking prisoners- to the Penitentiary, was passed. A motion to make the bill to tas shares of bank stock for municipal purposes the special order for to-inorrow failed. It was then referred- to tha Judiciary Committee, with instructions to report next luesday, at 2 o clock. Mr. Woleott's bill to provide for the construction and maintenance of fish ladders was passed. In the House, Mr. Dunn's Hoose bill, requiring members of the General Assembly to present their resignations to their own Houses, and that they shall not be valid uBtil accepted by them and reported to the Governor, passed to a third reading, with the majority report favoring its passage. Mr. Osborn's House bill, making it a penal offense for members to refuse to qualify, or to resign for the purpose of breaking a quorum, was indefinitely postponed. The amendments of the Senate to tbe bill to establish a criminal court in Vanderburg county, so as to include a similar court for Jefferson county, were concurred in. A resolution was offered to provide each member with a copy of Wilson's Digest. Amendments were proposed to include "Jaynes' Almanac'' and the "New England Primer," and the whole matter was laid on the table. The House bill appropriating 841G,000 for the payment of tbe Morgan Raid Claims was passed by ayes 52, noes 41. The Senate amendments to the Election bill, amending the Resgistry law, were concurred in. The House bill to amend the law concerning the relocation of county seats, so as to require the petition to be signed by two-thirds of the taxpayers, was passed. The Senate amendments to the Reformatory Prison bill were concurred fn. SATURDAY. In the Senate, tae following Senate bills were passed: To provide for appeals in cases of alleged contempt of court in publishing testimony contrary to the order of Court. To provide for the erection of bridges across streams on county boundary lines. To amend section 35 of the act concerning felonies, making it a penal offense for a Notary Public to aflix his signature, and seal to a blank affidavit. A resolution was adopted declaring that when the Fifteenth Amendment came up on Tuesday next it should be laid over until Friday. A good deal of important work has been done the past week, the House, especially, giving its time faithfully to business. It will be noticed that, in addition to other business, the following important measures have gone through both Houses and become laws during the past week: The bill for a reformatory prison for women and girls. The bill locating the Agricultural College in Tippecanoe county, under the name of Purdue University. The bill to provide fur the organization of savings banks. The bill to provide for maintaining the benevolent institutions in the absence of proper appropriations. The bill to enable counties and townships to take stock in railroads. The bill fixing sheriffs' mileage. The bill establishing Criminal Courts in Kvunsville and Madison. The Election bill. Chronicle. The Southern Route. The lively interest awakened in our Southern Railroad enterprise in the various localities of Kentucky and Tennessee on and nearthe iiuo nf the different route? suggested, is a most favorable omen of the good work. All representations should have a patient hearing, and tbe final decision should only be reached after mature deliberation. Chattanooga is evidently a point to be reached in the most direct manner possible, yet without neglecting the interests of an intermediate country abundant in resources and capabilities, which it is for tho interest of our city and its road to afford incidental aid, as far as practicable, in developing. The various competing localities should be duly regarded and encouraged to offer their best inducements in furtherance of an enterprise that promises to benefit them so largely. Proffered co operation is not to be lightly neglected, from whatever source it may come. Ve need the kind feeling and moral as well as material tupport of the people south of us, all the way to the seaboard and the Gulf, and can not a (ford to give needless offense iu any quirtcr. There need be no unseemly haste in fixing the route beyond recall, or in the appointment of Trustees. The first essen. ttal step, however, must be taken by the City Council, by a resolution declaring the woik to be necessary to the interests of the city, in order to secure a positive basis of action. There would seem to be great propriety in appointing a committee of (he City Council, to confer with the Southern delegations now here, in conjunction with the Committees of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce, and to inquire with attention and care into the merits of the several lines proposed, before a definite settlement. It is of course best to strike while the iron is hot. Wo need the incipient action at once. Deliberation does not mean procrastination. Careful consideration does not necessitate delay, but rather requires immediate measures to bring the case to an intelligent decision. Cincinnati Chronicle. Citstsrr's Hxxn Lotio. This botio is the best article manufactured for the hair. If your hir is disagrceattl red, try o-ne bottle of I. olio. You will never regrtt the money it cost you. It is cheaper than oil., il deciJeJIy better. The Lotio cute il.m lruif, restore gray hair lo its original color, and grows more hair oo bald heads than an j thing advertised. For sale by all dragRists. Yellow Nanscruanrl Sweet Potato riant. 'PHK nrilcr? igned offer IVr sale thw Yello-w A Nanseiu.ind variety of riweet Potato Plants, at his residence in l"ed;r Orove, and at Wiley Jk Case's, in Drookville, at all times during the senson, and wilt also delifer them in- p-eroi at Sharptown and Drewersburg every Thursday. They will bo soli at tho regular market prices. VM. I.. CASK, apt ;0-3r. Cedar Grore, Ind.

50,000 Lbs. Wool 'Wanted"

-A.t jVXix.erville,Ind. Iwillpay the HIUHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, or I will' exchange for Wool, Jeans, Sattiaete, Cassimeres, Flannels, Blankets, Dry Goods of air kinas. Boots aid Shoes, and all kinds of Slocking Yarns at Factory prices', or I will get your Wool carded or spaa or manufactured as yon desire. My goods are from the Hamilton Factory. r also have a Tailor shop in connection with my store, and will furnish Cassimeres, Cloths, ., and alia np suits to order. Call and see. SAMUEL COLTER, may X- Mixerville, Ind. Application for License. "NTOTICE is hereby iriven, that I will make ap1 'i plication to the Board of Commissioners of Franklin County, Indiana, at their June term, 1809, for s license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same t be drank on the premises, under tha. act of the Legislature, passed March i, 18i9i My place of baciness is in the Scofleld House, situate on lot No. 23, in the town of Somerset, laid out by Jas. and Edward Tocer. and occupied by me as a tavern stand, eountv of Franklin and State of Indiana. THUS. SCOFIKLD. may 7-3w. Application for License. NOTICE is hereby given, that I will make application to the Board cf Commissioners of Franklin County, Indiana, at their June term, 1869, for a licence to sell soirituous and intoicaticjr liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, the same to be drank on tha premises, under the act of the Legislature, passed March 3, 1859. My place of business is on the northeast half of the southwest half of Lot No. 2 in Block No. 1, in the Town of Laurel, County of Franklin and State of Indiana. may 7-3w. MONROE SCOFIBLD. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES A? IHg OLD OF II. H.SCHRICHTE, WHO has de-ided to remain in Brookville, and would inform his friends, and the public generally, that the old shop is tbe place to get all kinds of Marble Work, such as MONUMENTS ! Sim ma TOMBSTONES, HEt Of the best Italian and American Marble. Granite aV&Di, ' or Freestone, Plain or Fancy i&Jy" Ornamental Carving done, such as Doves, Lambs, Hu man Figures, Ac, to suit every variety of tastes. Work executed in as good style as can be done in the State. Limestone work, of all kinds, such as DoarSteps, Cistern Tops, Coping around Cemetery Lots, Corners, Blocks, Ac, which will be done from 15 to 20 per cent, cheaper than any other shop, as we have our own quarry, which is as good, if not better, than any in the State, which can be seen by looking at it, and at those which have stood tho test for several years. Tersons wishing Limestone from any other quarry will be furnished as cheap as can be had of any one else. We have Limestone from six to twenty metes th'iHt, arnl' any siae w person could- wish. Work in our line of business furnished protaotfy. Thankful for the patronage we have reccird far the past fourteen years, we would requet-t a continuance of Ihe same. "Quick talcs and small Profits" is our motto, as we not employ a host ef agents who the people have to support, but sell our own work ourselves. May 7-ly II. II. JVJHRICUTE. GEORGE T. CRESSWELL, .A. ttornev nt Law BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Office on Main St., over Sning Jt Kaiset's store, may 7-ly. J 1 . M o K E E, ATTORNEY AT LAW Wfn!WE& TOBIAS?? JVErOfTice over Hanschen's Jewelry Store, may 7. J. M. PKKK K. W. JKNKINS I PilluriSiXU PHYSICIANS, MT. CAltMEL, IN1IANTA. mar rt-(in THE undersigned has j ut recoived an entirely new stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CPS, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and wilt atso seU them- it tfto LOWEST CASH PUFCES. Call anitsce Ihora.an l evamine the prices before buving elsewhere. My motto is, Qtticl; ShJcs&SijwIJ profits. forCish, and but El PKO'gg SO k V Oct. 16. JOHN KINO. TY'ARUANTED CHEAPEST AND LEST1 To F'trnwr, Erprct 9't.-,n'f;e, Singe l'rvprieorn, hi wry Ut'tblishmens, and all who 11: Horses. I) II. TOBIAS' VENETIAN HOUSE LINIMENT, In pint Bottles, at One Hollar, For the cure of L.tmcness, Scratches, Win J (7;Hs, Sprains, Bruises, Splints. Cuts, Colic, Slipping Stifle, Overheating, Sore Throat, Nail in the Fuot, Ac. All who own or employ horses. ar assured that this Liniment will do a'l and more than is stated in curing the ab'ive-name f cnrnprints. Puris(r twenty years it has never failed to give satisfaction in a siugte instance. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 5 Cortlandt Street, New York. June 2(1. V. II. X, A AV" SADDLE & HARNESS MANUFACTURER, Repeetfully announces t the citixens of Metamora and vicinity that he is prepared to furnish SABLES AWB ITAUNESS of every kind promptly to order. ANe done on short notice. Term reasonable. Metaniorn, Ind., Oct. ! 3m. fairfieTd" mills. BROWN &. BEST, WILL guarantee entire satisfaction ingrinding FLOUR ani MEAL. The highest market price paid in cash for Wheat. This Flour is for sale in Bro kville at filestores of David Slaughter and John Bockafellar, and also at tbe Depot. Will also furnish LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. August 9 -It ABA MS & 5?ritRY? Attorneys and Counsellors at Law ISROOK VILLE, INDIA.. T;t.O(Tie is thj sccjnd ttry rf the Democra ildit'g. fuUl'Ji

mm

Tlie St Josephs WflDLffFJ FACTDHY AT OLDEHEUHQ, IND. HAVING had our Factory in successful operation for nearly two years, we flatter ourselves 1 that we can give entire satisfaction to our custu j mers. We havo a large supply of our own manufactured Qoods on band, such as ! Jeans, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, j Flannels, Blankets, Linsets, All Kinds oji Yarns, Bbilllanoj CetO3.ANU-DEST QCALITTC. , We hae- madfe extensive arrangamenta for tbe I

coming Spring work, and are now ready to do ' eustom work on the shortest notice, at lowrst . jrices. Scoured Jeans will be made to order. Or exchange manufactured Hoods frr W ol, l ways paying the highest price for raiuc. also buy WOOL FOR CASH. We have, in addition to tho abeve, a, Tailor JS33.o, where we keep READY MADE C LOTHIN& always on hand, and , Make Clothlns to Order on Short-' est Jtotice. ! Having all new and approved Machinery, ami j engaged only experienced workmen, we fail "onndeni that we can give'entire salislaotivn to all who will favor us with a call. ROMWECER SELLMF.TKlt, aptO Gm. Proprietors. j DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. nE'partnerstli'p "freretofcee es.istvc.2 under the ; JL name of Thompson ft Fogol was dissolved on ! February 13, lHf9, by mutual consent. All prr- ! sons knowing themselves indebted to u, will please call and scttl thesame, either with Thotiip- i son or Focl, as we intend to settle up tho l.usi- ' ness of tbe old Grin as soon as it can bo done, ' and those having claims on us will iircent the1 same. THOMPSON .V FOUEL. I i TnE business will be continued nt the ol I stand by Fogel Jc Laird, whom I would cheerfully recommend to tbe tTny friend's and ptron. .f j the old firm. At the same time I e nbrace this opportunity of thanking tho many friends arid1' patrons fur th-j Mbsral pitrvnge and f ivors reccived at their hands. JOHN T II O M 150 X . HA VINO entered in a Conartnehip to carry , on tHe ret iil merchandise business at the old standof Thompsoi Fogel, we would respectfully solicit a continuance of the pitronage of, the old patrons of the houso, and as many others i as feel like giving u a e ill , hoping that by a duo attention to the business we may merit tho con- ; tinoanccof thesame. Match 5-:5m. FOOE L t LA ?H IX mi PAID FOR WOOL AT THE "Old White Corner, 9 BROOKVILLE. Th un lcr-iignod keeps constantly cn hand a urge' Meek e! WOOLEN GOODS, sueli a FLANHELS, BLANKETS, STOCEIHfi Y A K H 3 f Domestic & Fancy Dry G occ's. SHOES, BOOTS, HATS, CAPS Ae.,.tc. Tlwir Psice ar wniforu anil they will fell at vcrv small profits lor Cash r ali k( d of Countrr Tro lu.-e. DKITZ Jt U LIS. apl 2:MS(!. 33 .kieCIS! 3r . Ice Cream Saloon! CHRISTIAN KCEBER, rPII ANKFU L for past fvors, ag iiu n-i"un-r. A that he h;s twade laro additions to his -ttblish-jficnt, and is prepucd, b-ttor than but. to accommodate customer with tko ery biMlart'cl e of FKKSII r.liE.Yl, CAKKS- OIT ALL KIND-. He will fir 11 ish C ikes and Crackers of i) ki j I !t wholesale or retail, on re nalle tcrai. A No, a gooit supply of Leiu'ins and Urtnsr-'S on h.i 1 1. CONFEJIIONERY. H is a?nrtiiicit of Oonfc-tion?ries is cm,il-"'o, en.bricing candies of the best ij'i.ility, nuts, fruits. ' ICS CH2AH. Having fitted up a room for tho purple, he will he prepared, during the w inn so.isi'i, ti furnish I ;e Crua:u, liciiniti.ulo, ic, ti tliito "'10 may c 1 1 1. S-if Familie andothors ean be a"com:ivo I it with the liert White Water lee, at this establishment, during the summer iioutlis, al rii-oa-.ulc price. npluO 61a. 50,000 Lbs. WOQtWANTSOAT HARRISON WOOLEN MILLS! COS TOM ROLL CARDING, SIMNMN&r., dorre at short notiie, and M work warranted to, give satisfaction. We pay the highest market pr for W00& in A$Ki Have a large Arsortrnent of WOOLM GOODS of all kinds, such as SATIN ETTS, PLAID FLANNELS, J MANS of all rtn.otts, CASS I M E il ES, Ii Y N K KT3, I'LAIN FLANNELS, 10-1 FLANNELS YAWNS, A;c, &f. all of which wo c-ffet at low prices, cither for Cash i or iu exchange fur WutM., S U A 1 A X D UHK AS K. . Farmers, consult us either by mail or personally : when you are ready to sell your Wool, or when vou wish ti exclianite wool lor good, as we uifcr , 1 rare inducements. i W. W. D YVISOJ? Jc SON. I Harrison, O., April 2:!. ISrtil :;!n. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE j rpn E undersigned oifers for s-ili!, on reasonableA terms, 120 ucrcs of good Ind, k iojrn -s tlio : Hinkard farin,lyn.g 2Ja miles ..rtb of lifu'.kville, with good house and barn aud oihcr improvements. Also IIS acres lying adjacent to the Kiukard farm, with gmd hou--c and sou.!ot!i er iuiprovemeuls. Alio eight or tnn ii i"'nipri e 1 lots tt tbe north end of town-, lying adjacent t:, the W. W. V. Railroad. Alsi l ji prsionl residence in tho town jf Urookvilio. a p I 23 I w . JAN U M vC A U T V .

MALL'S Vegetabla Sicilian Hair ifaimr Krri'if ftcf; j htrrertnr t?te ppultr:t!f nf I hin rnlnablf Hair irrpttrridtm, mhir.h in tine tt merit aonr. tt'e vtu ,-r-w tnr tltl tirfrntis that it i.t t.,f.t f p-t. it hitjh ufatnl'trst. nui ' tUm T trU h'trr nrn r ire el rw;f,h-tti sttff. fh'tf it i iitc omlff'.':t,- tfttf iM-t''rrfrtt ymtwM ..,?,;? vit on rAr.B 5 3 " t"s i firth fiil rltr, tnult- .' if stiff, lust, t-us, Ht nitUrtt ; i.':- ski',, i,;f its use, become white mitt ile.-tii; it .-(mores alt rrnjtt.iitns tnni, tfuitti. ttff. trittl btf it.t ftMt.'.r , t j::pi' uf.t the httir ;;. f (::, itt ' -r stimHlttlf.i ami - ...ten the tutir ' ffi'tnttfc. .., ....elite hair a rote H flicker ami stroit'jc.". lnlmultie if r-torex ; ettftUhtvff. Qjasui to their nor htm? riff dry it.nii MfUM Cfta.'e n inir u voivHrejteeijIt tt extreme oIl .. It it, the moM economical ZlAIR DrtM:ssi.U "" c rer nsi'it, as it requirr fewer itujlicntiims, aiul fiiven the hair uUt-t syfciitiHl gfoHfff ti'tieantHcm j ) i.uu h admiral b;.alt. A. Allaiics, Jl. !.. State' Assayer g J." s.'f.v.e. " i It e -constituent mrc pure and cartf'iiiii selected for excelh til quanta. ind l cottsitter it the vr V til. V Alt AT IO for im's intcmh'ti purpose.", H e j6tlsh a treatise n Vie htiLrirhJch tv seatl free bij mail upon- aqpliication, iehirh contains coalmen iiiisic.ans, tae pres.-r, ami otaer. Ve hare matte ihe stiatii of the hair and its disease a specialty for years, and knoTV thai tve make the most effective preparation for the restoration and the preservation of the- iv extant and acknowledged hjf the. Oesl IffcwdLl cal uutl Oiczuicnl Atilltorlry. SJJ by nil DmyjUfs and Dealer in Itcdicvt Price owe Dollar Per Battle. R. P. HALL XDO.f Proprietor. LABORATORY.. HASHEA 1L.1L. M UNRO'S TEH CXXT NOVELS Arc the oldest, tha Vust,. and the most popular. Titey re all weli writien by Mich standard writer a;; Obtain Crlt-Ien, Caj tain Mayne Raid, L. A ugu,-tu J nei , K 1 i rd s . Kil s, ic.,ie. Ajk booKs for the jourg, they are nr.eijiiallrd by y works published; alwnvs pure in tune, lively anil fail of adventure. Pcifoiis desiring those bka nili please o-ilir "Mum'i," and ;cs tb.t BOB utl.vis arc feiYt'ii in tL'.ir ( luce. The fi !!' nif g arc :!? Xo. 1 The Hni.tcri. 2 TrMpprr's lirr:it. :i I'a ii h t 1; if.li j tiiw n 4 Fugitives of the Mountains. I & Trm-k Fire. t M mi-Eater.. 7 CharU-tti; Tv.uij lc. 5 TVith Fi.c. it Ind:.a- flayer. ; 10 Turlle-t'.itcher. It lluntci's T r i ii ii! h. 1 2 Ocean l!n cis. 13 Tory Outwitted. I VI ! ke Stcrniim. i tfeourj i !" the .M8. ' 1 (V Ctipti-se Mn. 17 Li fg legged Joe. 7:1 Long Leg, the Sqvtr. 74 Lla. k rr'-.hrt. 7j U d uric, the Haaser. Tigcr-Eya. 77 Huv.ilu'ion iry J ire. , V.k, UmiUlo Catcher. 7'J Tum.Turbin, Traepr. bit ;coul of the St. Law.renco. 81 l eather Legs. 82 Klody Brook. s:t .ir Majer. ! I Long ljiub. ,S.i Com ry Bh. (rt Ki.l.in Ilod and IV the Mi rry Men. t-7 Sry of tbe Delaware. t-S "o'l I Kit," Sooat. ' 1 N il.l Sen t of j Mountains. j lit Foic-t Lode. 20 Kullickni.s liiinjrcr 71 V,itt!e.nnke Iio1t. H Hank Viggn, Ks. hi Siiuler l. g. 22 liiiki-tty Tiui, tbe 'i t td !ri r' Pride. C ntr. Vj.ia Auuiu.lUe UaatImps of the Trsiric. r. 21 Lol.l.cr's Terror. t:t tiriizly Jak. 2o .1 oc, tlie "Sa i pill t." HI spotted l'an. 2l" l.ighfioot, ttie .-coot. .."i '1 ht liloixly Footpria t 27 tii.uit Spy of linuker or the Adventures nC l'i!I. a .New York Newsboy. 28 Si ar Creek, the 11 ild J0 014 K uhc the Trapper.' lialf Ervt-d. '.;7 Lig-Mouthed Tsap2l S'.juic-t ly t -4 !.!.. per. .'Ill Su;iKv StiioHgras. VS fasher Juke. ol V. o In g Tl.iiMiir (it or the Rival Hartl.iefs. liamiit Miller. "2 Hi-:.vv l!iiUbU tho lil t Old N ;ck f th ta V. d c-i out. I tt in . the i'l ikurlDI tin mnwrk. of -V. I . r tee j. Tr.ip12 t)ld Zi Ve. I".! Dog Face. KM Sharp thntit. li j TuscalukB jaw. It1'"' P I i tn J i m . iul r.ed It Attlesaake. I ft LUick Sautpsun. 1 1 f I"!y Ike. I I't Suattv Diek. IU UiiA Uifc Area HI Tmkev Foot. Ki'l.i! jfarlisman. :!rt l-.iiCte F.ed Zeive. :'i K'lle Nirtt. 0-1 llo'dSei.lp Ii unrtf. o'.' Tory Spy. 1'' 1'raii ie Spv. dl W unhli a:.".! lle.iu'i. 12 Hover f lbs L'orKi. 4d Itiimiol' ihe V. i-oi. II Cry Trapper. -J.) l.i-in Ilea 1 ten Ii iinter.l I '. Il iwk l-i dl.i J i-ii of the 00 , liunltr. IT Ma.l M.U-:. II i Ma.tinan Ilk l.-t t Jiitc iltiitl-d 1! uul- c-ihlii. it. li." I'-vo B-unker i lti;-II -art d doe. J"- -coul l-l" l.ou Id1 .11,-1. 01 .-i:eift-eels, ffte eli .t : r e . i-Z li,H.;k fill, tho Trapper. .": I, i-i Men of the t .... Is. .i I 1; : o D'.ek, tbe Oi:c - K.on Koi-I.er. " li.di.111 llet ei go. .'.1!. Old ;emt of th("ave. 1 ii Itlazing Arrw. 1 I I! .ek..ry .'ak. !l Twin Truipev,. 119 Ifrrfior Tom. till lil.ly Wolf. I'.'l L,.pg HeaAod Wiksu rhun-ier-CleaidL llarokl C tka iSa. 1 2:1 I 2 t Te-iikS Jo. 1 2 .i Ci if le r'fM-grr Jry Ci. lio. pt. -Ii.ti,ii Leiil. K. il;iii t tae cat- . 'es. l '-'7 fjltrt P. liS iltirter 2Leb. i::.c .r.al.ctho lia-rr-s 2 . Jlcilrtj Joe, Ike I3 ?eai ta 5cieU. Ferett ttaaters. f 11 a k '. Slei. ("hrim-r. It Hand, li Mad Betsey, tke ZHJ J.rn M.atoawra. 'b.irp.-ii .oting Ha:. ui l.-i.i I'ale Face Indian. ti I ii ili-V .1 ;c! . il White Saeaae. f-1 e ra 1 It t Wan r.-r 'i Scout of Tippecanoe. O I S!l!.ld..T'iiUH:S. Witch of the awaoip. I H Hid 1'aul. 1 1 1 un t c r S aeret. I t- Uival Captain. L'S loot Trapper. 4u WHd Hide, til lt.-i ing liek, II aster. I ll! f -shtifg Nat. 1 H HitutM f the Clack Mil's. Iti Ti-t h-iwi Fptrit. I-ii Iron ka.id Trap. - r. - 1 if' il inlm aail RedrUlhS. ' Itri-ta f Wiilf Ule-n. 1 '.i:l.i io J Jt W, 'I ... ' per. lirt Scut ( :a:i-!c of tie Kin r.; t., lug mm. f'H t'l;K.-y t'i mt. hv St r o -rr" rn . 7" M ad S ui.ey, the Fen i .1 it Fortune- 1 el.tr. 7 1 l..n R tie I! itu:,r. 71 W w-f.'ell legi-vi Spy Tfcr-- book are tm jle ly kl newsdealer, an it iir tent jk.-tj.aU on rie.-ipt ..r price Ten Ceat eueh. lik'iEiiK Ml'NKn, !. O. x ir:-7. Ii f. i.iiHm rtrcet, N. T pril v ' -. W . Iv i; ELY, 1 i- if v i 1 1 r T n tl i n i a ROBERT H. POWER, Attorn nv a t Tj n. "w ; ,V O O X VI I. L E. JXJIA XA . r"Oin-;o with -4. S. iWrroil, ta T.T. West Is 'I lilli i, 'j.p-Kitu the CViart Uoase. D.vrlllii U'MSv Six AtttS f rIiI'-i i'r.r";; '.. . fir le Vi lWBith; L Hon 1-1 t .it i.f. :f fr.rii-J xktikl4 4j '-.!' 2 ri-n-i'i- Si..re in s.ri.i$cli rusra'kifir . 1 --.ol 'i . - . 1 kora M a, HlsgraV : i.-.p t-n. tee!V;ut stai arfbteI r 1 1 'i.r . -. r.i e o-r h wi J of&i n ia afl-hiada of tr-!. : ri e.ilt. r. i .nJ tMirknililis-ge,. J iw tj-i mi sjrioi a -1 jj'Mi'l ra'i'. Ta !.-.!, i:j...ii.t 1'It.M T'N.

: tl U. .

I " . . ' - w J