Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 29, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 July 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. ,. i . i. t . ... . . . .,

W , .-v LOCAL DEPABTAIENT. TIME TABlEW. W V. ft. Rr . DOWNWARD TRAINS. . , Leave Brookville CkicagO: fCspress .wmm9!04 a x Ckicsga M ail ..... . ....... ??4 2 p x pay Freight ... ... ......... - ........ . ...... 9:42 i. St. UPWARD TRAINS. Chlcags M all ...'...'.' 11:55 a. a Cbielt Express............. 8:S r.tt Dmy Freight........8:65 a. K Beligioua Notice. The Rev. Dr. MtKiown, of Union Chapel, Cl. eiaaatt, wilt preach la the Methodist Episcopal Church ta Brookville on next Sabbath the 18th init. at l4 o'clock A. M. All are respectfully iavitedto attend. Notary Public. Governor Baker baa eonitnisaioned Job a Pstson Esq., of Salt Crn?k Towbahip, a No tary Public Tor Franklin County. Wheat Barrett. Oar Farmers are about through with their wheat harvest, notwithstanding the great scarchj or hands. The harvest is plenteous, but the laborer! are few. The Heated Term. Tbe extreme! warm, sultry weather thus far this month is the subject of daily remark by everybody. Nu case wf aaoatroko has jet come to our knowledge. Heavy Business. Sheriff Seal informs us that he has issued no m llian ninet;-6e summonses for parlies to suits daring the present term of Common Pleas Court, ninety-one of which ha served himself. Ilea? business, truly. Fruit Jars. Theodore Keitel has recently received a very Urge supply of new patent Self-Seating Class Fruit Jars. Every person who intends canning fruit this season should secure a lot of these Jars. The Presbyterian Festival. We were unable to be present at the Festival in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening last, having been absent from town; but we understand it was a very enjoyable affair, numerously attended, and ' quite remueerntive a handsome sum beinr netted. Sociability was the order of the evening. The delicacies of tbe er-ason were partakm of with ii, finite relish. Let us hare many more such rtunions in the churches. Try "Barrett's" Hair Restorative. Hard Pushed. We have been informed by several reliable Republicans that It. II. Swift is coaxing and begging signatures in this County to a paper asking his retention as Assessor, and urging an a reason that if he is not retained the office will go to another County. Of course thia is vjoly some more of Swift's tunning, as Major lturtun is well known to be tbe choice of a gteat majority of Republicans in this County, and we have no doubt will receive tbe appointment as soon as a change is decided upon, which cannot be made any sooner than our people desire. The only object in Swill getting names is to defeat Maj. Burton, in which if he succeeds it may transfer the office to another County. . "Barrett's" deserved the premium. Doings of the Commissioner!. At a special session of the lijard of Commissioners of this County, held on the 12th inst., the contract for the erection of the stone abutments and pier for a bridge, at or near where the Brookville & Fairfield Turnpike crosses the East Fork of the White Water River, has been awarded to Zephaniah Ueed, to be finished on or before tbe loth day of October next. The superstructure for the same hs been awarded to Z. King, of Cleveland, Ohio, and W. Winslow, of Milan, Ohio. The superstaucture adopted by the Commissioners was one of Z. King's wrought iron bridges the ame to be erected of two spans in length of 1 23 feet each, aud 18 leel iu width, at 2o per lineal foot. Tuere being only one bid filed with the Board lor painting the outside walls ol tbe t'ourt House, and tbe Hoard deeming tli same unreasonable, no award was made. fashionable ladies use "Barrett's." Oldenburg. The above named town is pleasantly situled in the southwest corner of Franklin Couiiij, Indiana, and within about three miles f the Cincinnati, Indianapolis A Lafayette Kailroad, in the midst of a thickly settled and industrious farming community. Several ?rars ago the town was laid out by Ronnebaum Pla.pout, numbering about ninety-six lots; hl really there were two hundred and twelve rrie lots, to which additions hare since heeu made. At first, for several years, the growth of Olneuburg was stow; but since ihe railroad refrrrrd to has been fiuuhed, it has moved torrd with gigantic steps in improvements and fcneps. A number of the buildings erected Urge and commodious. The Cathedral is imposing atructure. The Catholic Semiry for the education of males and females fiourishing institution. Oldeuburg has "omerous mechanics, hotels, stores, and a ooltn manufacturing establishment. The jP!tion are enterprising and industrious. r business men are shrewd and close calcu'ors. And from the information e hava ret("ed in relation to the Seminary, we think ch rr' s due the teachers or that insti";oo for their untiring energy and industry management, and for the kindness rnan"led lowsrd the pupils placed under their '"Auction. Long may it live and flourish to r..ct u inmates iu those branches of learnn8 which are necessary to quality them lor ad.ng ,he hill of science to tbe temple ol e, and to guide tbe youthful mariner over ttmpenuouB sea to the haven of eternal accordance with a vole lately given bv cautnil( 0,denburg kM Decolue ao incor. th, and U h" onward in ti9 j f ,ro,,PeriJ ahalt be iu tbe same ra'metropolis of our County. Um Shingle! Shingles! t Ckf BW prer,t,1 furnish th best qaality .Piaaghingleaat low prices. I k.v. Ww,lnB0"",f S Toth Buggy Hay 'time. oB!,$30. II. R. Coolrt.

T y I I Coimot'Plea Ceurt. ; r ' A tery unusually lrg kmbUnt bf civil bus!

ness has been transacted by the Comuion Pleas Court thus far during the present term. We subjoin a summary of ihe most important Ca ses disposed of daring last week. v Frederick B. Reider, Adm'r of Jno. J. Steinhagen vs. Martin Fisher and others. Civil ac tion. Judgment for plaintiff $244 39. ' Stale of Indiana a Joseph J. Jones. Assault ai.d battery. Plea of guilty. Fined 6v dollars. r State vs. Elijah Smalley. Assault and battery. Trial by Court. Fined fifty cents. Peter Eder vs. Adam N. Vierling. Judgment for plaintiff 253 87. ; Peter Eder ra Adatu N. Vierling and John Peiue. Judgment for plaintiff 1259 87. Peter Eder vs. Adam N. Vierling. and Henry Roll. Judgment for plaintiff f259 Hi. Peter Sheffer vs. Adam N. Vierling. Judgment for plaintiff $2u7 93. , Alex. Davidson, Atim'r of Jno. Alford dee'd vs. Martin Fisher and Daniel SeibeF. Judg ment for plaintiff $365 56. Anna M. Steller and Matthew Mangold vs. Adam N. Vierling. Judgment for plaiuliffs 1713 32. Matthew Mangold vs. Adam N. Vierling. Judgment for pUimiff $397 39. Max llelman and Henry Tobias vs. John II. Franke. Judgment for plaintiffs $151 75. Far mers & Merchants' Insurance Company of Indianapolis vs. Noah N. Nay lor. Judg ment for plaintiff eighty dollars. Farmers & Merchants' Insurance Company vs. Wan. A. Williams. Judgment for ptaiutiff forty dollars. John U. Vonbols and Adolf Goodman vs. John II. Frauke. Judgment for i.UintifT $353 75. Richard Barns vs. Ferdinand Luken and others. Judgment for nlaintitT 252 2.V Furgus A. Line and others vs. Jas. O. Vanhorn. Judgment lor olainliffi 48S 59 Joseph M. Vawter vs Jonathan Fruits and others. Judgment for plaintiff $68 02. Joseph M. Vawter vs. Aaron C. Miller. Judgment for plaintiff $795 38. IWookville Naiional Bnk vs. Wm. G. Quick and others. Judgment for plaintiff $244 64. Brookville National Bank vs. Anson P. F. Dayton. Judgment for plaintiff $155 46. UrookvMe National Bank vs. Adam N. Vierling and ethers. Judgment lor pl'ff $813 59. Lewis Maddux aud oth-rs vs. Jas. O. Vanhorn. Judgment for plann-ifs $396 73. Wiiiiam Ward vs. Jas. O. Vanborn. Judgment for plaintiff $222 75. Mary E. MilIU vs. Ul ysfs V. Kyger. Judgment for plaintiff $ti23 50. WiUiam Terry Sen'r vs. Ulysses V. Kyger. Judgment for plaintiff $MN 23. Brookville National Bank vs. Adam N. Vierling and John K. Sliil.ing. Judgment for plaintiff $;JG0 29. . Joseph Schwabacker and Abraham Selig va. Jas. O. Vanborn. Judgment for pi lls $123 66. Brookville National Bank vs. Ulysses V. Kyger. Three cases. Judgment tor plaintiff $735 46. Brookville National Rank vs. Ulysses V. Kyger. Judgment for plaintiff $206 94. Giles Gant vs. Justice T. Woodruff. Judgment for plaintiff $207 50. Thomas W. Alley vs. Alexander U: Line. Judgment for plaintiff $225 16. Elisabeth Murphy va. James W. Gondie and Bartholomew Vancainp, Judgment for plaintiff $207 50. Isaac E. Smith and others vs. William Depperman. Judgment for plaintiffs f 1 1 1 56. John B. Moormann v. Ferdinand Luken. Judgment for plaintiff $316 90. State of Indiana vs. Henry Schwegman. Assault and battery. Plea of guilty. Fined five dollars. Jacob Harvey, Adm'r of Anna Knoth vs. Tbaddeus Withers and Sarah Withers. Judgment for plaintiff $914 95. Francis Knecht vs. Francis A. Bauer and Felix Bauer. Judgment for plaintiff $156 36. Francis Knecht vs. Francis A. Bauer and John J. Fussuer. Judgment fr pl'tf $103 46. Ferdinand Schroeder and Gorge Glise, Adm'r of John Smith dee'd vs. Henry Teppe. Judgment $1,424 37 for Schroeder and $876 68 for Glise. Henry J. Cordeman and Di itrick Deinker vs. Adam N. Vierling and Bartholomew Oswold. Judgment for plainriff.i $757 75. Henry J. Cordeman and D?iuick Deinker vs. Adam N. Vierling. Judgment for plaintiffs f 152. Ephraim Bare vs. Adam N. Vierling aod Matthias Vierling. Judgment for pl'ff $396 66. Ephraim Bare vs. Adam N. Vierling and Bartholomew Oswold. Judgment for plain tiff $122 56. Brookville National Bank vs. Anson P. F. Dayton and others. Judgment for plaintiff (52 33. John P. Wilson vg. Jacob Bradburn and others. Judgment fjr plaintiff $228 66j. Peter Etter vs. Ada n N. Vierling and others. Judgment for plaintiff $1,729. " " Thos. ScoSeld vs. William Keller. Attachment. Judgment for plaintiff $158 10. Matthew Mangold va Adam N. VierKng. Judgment for plaintiff $410 19. - Stats of Indiana vs. Thomas II Roberts. Assault and battery. Plea of guilty. Fined five dollars. Wilson Morrow for Sarah J. Doughty vs. Stephen Jenks, Adm'r of Robt. Jenks dee'd. Judgment for plaiutiff $72 50. Elizabeth A. llelman vs. Michael G. Helman. Decree of divorce. Teter Hunainger vs. Thomas ScoSeld aud James D. Henry. Judg nent for pl'ff $230 92. Brookville National Bank vs. Anson P. F. Dayton. Judgment for plaiutiff $5 1 78. Matthew Hutchinson and others vs. Daniel Fry. Trial by jury. Judgmeut for plaintiffs $522 98. Adam Steifel vs. Ferdinand Luken and others. Judgment lor plaintiff $1,162 16. John Dorsch and Gerhard 11. Thomas vs. Ferdinand Luken. Judgment for plff s $1,086. Adam Steifel and others vs. Ferdinand Luken. Judgment for plaintiffs 340 66. State of Indiana vs. William O. Racker. Assault and battery. Plea of guilty. Fined five dollars. Catharine Gross va Peter Gross. Divorce. Not granted. Thomas Brook vs. Sarah A. Jones, Adm'x of Charlotte Moore dec J. Trial by court. Judgment for plaintiff $400. Wm. W. Butler va Jane McCarty, Adm'x of Abner McCarty dee'd and Theodore Purcel. Judgment for plaintiff $656 47. ''BarreUV is tmiveraallj admired.

in. ..in- i iiiii mwainmrnw -rvinn , ; .'?ew Adyertinstentg. -TTeaftiroorfrYAnn grtefr notice tfjrjelin

quent tax-psiyeri watch tly ebtouM heed withdul further drfay. - e advertisement ia an other column;. . ' , i . A commf8inerS sale of feal estate in ihe case of Sarah J. Cobley and others va William Shank and others will lake place on Friday, Angus. I3th, 1869. For description, terms, Ac, see advertisement. Attention is directed! to the advertisement of the Post Office News Depot recently estab lished in Brookville. It will be found On ad joining page. Harriet West gives notice that she will not allow persons to trespass 6tr her premises in search of blackberries. Be wise and Belect "Barrett's. Cowey, the Artist ' 'Never put off until to-morrow what can be to-day," and especially your PaoTooara. How often do we regret not getting oar pictures taken when we have had an opportunity . Those want ing their photographs taken wilt never find a better opportunity than at present, as we are fortunate In having a first-class and accommodating Artist in town, who takes a proof off first tc let them see the Photos they are getting; aad if it should not suit, he will give another sitting without extra charge. Dentistry. Having been regularly licensed to mount teeth a Vulcanite or Rubber Plate, by tbe Ooodyear Dental Vulcanite Company of Boston, and being bound in the contract "kt to mm, cs, rcaRSH VB SRLL, SITHSa DIRECTI.T OB I5DISICTLT, any plate in which rubber or any allied gum is used, or permit xv FCRsns or fipscss is t iplot to so mike, use, furnish or tell any Such plate of ten teeth or more, either for upper or lower set of teeth, for a lass sum than TWENTY DOLLARS," I propose in tha future to make full upper orlower sets of teeth for Twkxtt Dot lass each. Plates containing from four to ten teeth $2 per tooth. Plates containing from our to thrks truth will eott from $5 to $7. When parties desire it, teeth will be inserted on gold or silver plate at reasonable rates. If taken in time, the natural teeth may be cleaned and filled so as to preserve them for years. The nitrous oxide or laughing gas is a reliable anesthetic, and most persons takin g it may hare teeth extracted without pain. I bare administered it to nearly three hundred persons without injury or accident. In nine eases out nf ten it has proved a success. I hare lived in Brookville for nearly sixteen years, and the people by thia time ought to know whether I am responsible or not. I will study to please all who give me their patrontge. Jons W. Kkslt. Brookville, Ini., June 23J, 1869. In Memoriam. Died near Fairfield, Ind., Emma Ilugbes, daughter of John and Mary Hughes, in the 20th year of her age, June 23J, 1869. One more choice spirit hat been transferred to the larger life. "Another hsnd is beckoning us, Another call is given; And glows once more with angel-tteps, The path which reaches ilearen." The subject ef this memoir was a delicate girl, acquainted with suffering from early childhood. It became apparent some time since that ber feeble constitution had been destroyed by the steady growth of consumption, and that her final dissolution was fast approaching. As h had often wished, the silver chord was gontly loosened and she passed peacefully away. "The tide went oat easily." She crossed the chilly strein where it was very narrow. Then came a change. a smite of love that bore an expression of hsppiness and peaceful rest, smiling as though tasting the joys of the unseen world. How shall we write a deserving eulogy for the loved one? Our pen is too feeble; language fails ns. But those who knew and loved her, to them her history is known. Possessing an affectionate nature, lifo, home and friends were the sweetest things of earth, and it was well for all that this peaceful time was given them as preparation for the sad hours to come. Her tranquil spirit was sorrowfully disturbed by the ills that vexed her feeble flesh. Talking wearied and fares troubled ber; but amid all, ber theme was, "There is sweet rust tn Heaven." Ah met such aching hearts, when those who loved ber best saw the thin bands stretched out beseechiugly to them, to hear the bitter ery, "Take me, take me; give me rest," and to feel that there was no rest only in Him who giveth His beloved sleep that holy quiet which the weary craTe. A sad eclipse of the serene soul, a sharp struggle of the young life, and then the natural rebellion ever, the old peace returned more beautiful than ever. With the wreek of her Trail body, Emma's soul grew strong; and though she said little, those about ber felt that she was ready, and waiting with her on tha shore, trying to see the shining ones coming to receive her when she crossed the river; but"gntler forms drew near and welcomed her to Heaven." How tenderly a kind father and mother, affectionate brothers and a loved sister watched the unfolding flower, year after year; but the angel reapers gathered her to transplant aad bfcom in the garden of God. None knew her ba t to love a favorite of home aad abroad. But so it is; the brightest ttars are taken to gem immortal skies. Emma is most missed by those most dear the fireside, the vacant chair, the lonely conch, the speechless quiet reigning in the room, all tell in mournful whispers that she is gone to that far off bourne. "Tears will flow, ret ah! how vainly Cash the troubled founts r woe; Time alone hath power to soften Such an overwhelming blow." Never troubled by theolojrieat doctrine, sh was well grounded in the simple faith of love and j justice as commensurate with human need, and j by it lived ber own beautiful and well ordered j life. To her immortality was n intuitive reality. ' She felt assured of the conscious nearness and I presence ot loved ones gnne before, and that her o a: n transition was to be but a full renewal, ander happier auspices, of a bat partially interrupted, joyous fellowship. Emma, we miss thee sadly, tor; and Jecp in memory's cell thy image is engraven, never to be ! forgotten. Then fare thee well, dearest Emma; i fare thee well. j Fold her, 0 Father! in Thine arms,' And let her henjefortti be A messenger of love between Our human hearts and thee. Still let her mild rebuking stand Between us and the wrong, And her d;ar me.u ry serve to make Our faith in g.ioduess strong." M. V. Beats Cincinnati Grata Market. Tcrsdav, Jcut IS P. M. Wli.il Thara i . rilk.r ...... .11 V . r. ed, but the supply is not large, while there is a I fairdemaod, with sslcs of No. 2 winter red at ; fl.25. No. I is in demand at 1,30, bat is not easy to buy at this price. Some lots sold by sample at 1,25 to 1,27. New red wheat is not yet arriving to any extent, and we hear wf no transactions, but buyers would fay 1, 0 for Ne. I, to arrive. A small lot of choice new hill wheat sold to-day at 1,50. Cora. The demand ts only moderate, aad prices are a tittle easier, but there Is little ofTered. Prime mixed ear sold at the upper road at T5o,oa the landing at 76 to 77c, aad at tha lower depots at 77 to 78e. White ear is held at SOe, Shelled corn sells at about the same price as ear. Oats. .The market is nuiet, but prices are well

sustained at T4 to 75s for prime to choica White 73c To'f X. I miked, aajl 7U Sot B.; 3 ia'elsva tor or in sack Son arrival.

Rye. The ofterhigs are'ra ore liberal, and Ihe narkst ts dull aad. weak, with small aaies ': s sample at 1,11 for prime. Barley. Thara is n 6 thing new ta tha market, and no tales. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renswer is tbe best preparation fr tbe hair in tha market, an I always gi'es satisfaction. Do not be pat tff bv unprincipled de ilers with others on which they may make more profit. The whitest, worst . looking hair, resumes its youthful beauty, by using Hall's Vegetable Hair Renewer. Try It. . CmujTT'i, Hair Lotio This Lotlo ta the best article manufactured for the hair. If your hair ia disagreeably red, try one bottle of Lotio. You will never regret the money it cost you. It is cheaper than oils, and docidedly bettar. The Lotio cures dandruff, restores gray hair to Its original color, and grows more hair on bald heads than auythiag advertised.. For sale by all druggists. " Getting On. ? r. It is encouraging to have the authoritative announcement that "ibe Democrat e party is a party of the preseut, not of llupast,". It has been the labir o'V its leaders to prevent its projeresa. " They 'Were continually reminding us of its time hooded principles, and expands g our imag inations in I lie enort to realise and appre ciste its ancient glories. They seemed sat. isfied when permitted to dwell in the re gions of memory and were dnly nettled and made angry when told that they had to deal with new measures aud new men, and that old issues were dead as the. men who originated them, and must be buried, or the party would, be eutombed with them. The people are to be credited with the resu4t. As often as Democracy appeared in its cerements and walked abroad like an unappeased nhost, tbey sent it gibber ing to its hiding place. They would have none of it. A? long as it insisted upon being a thing of tbe past, so long it was ttcated as such. This has had its effect. In Obio we find the parly threwtcv off its old clothes and coming eut iuta the light aud air, clad in the garments of Republicanism, and following the lead of a man who acted as a Republican aod patriot during tbo war. . ... This is well. When Democratic editors, who confessed that they came within their leader's definition of a traitor during tbe struggle for tbe preservation of the Union, show a disposition to put their bad record behind them and assert that tbey- are no longer what . tbety were, tbey ' might to be ' commended. Though their motive may not be a very exalted one, and their conversion from tbe error of their ways due to tbe conviction that tbe party must remain in a hopeless minority unless u manges racucs ana gets upon high Republican ground, still it I is encouraping that they bave been com pel led to wove. The people will ce to it that they do not call a halt. They roust be kept moving from the dark ground of slavery and secession toward the uplands of freedom,' indissoluble Union and equality of rights within its bouudaiies. Between prodding nd conxing, the tear of defeat and the hope of success, the pting of the whip in ' Ihe rear and the beck of provender beyond the nose, they move and the party moves' with thvm. The old leaders oftbe party are shaken off", Ihe old principles laid aside, the unpopular record is blotted out. The party lakes a fresh start. A soldier of the war of tbe war for the abolition of slavery, as tbey styled it of the war upon ihe rights of lbs South, as they reproachfully called it of a war of conmtst and sub jugation and the overthrow of ihe rights ol" the States, as tliey assured us it was, is called to be the leader of the Democratic party oftbe present. Is not this progress, reaction, revolution? Is there nut reason to hope that before another Presidential election the Democratic party ' will be in as advanced a position upon the question of suffrage, the supremacy of the Federal Government, tbe nationality of the people, a the Republican party now holds? Such is the oromise of the hour. a. Com niercial. REIFEL'S 4fi xw iy At nii t3rocery Store in BrooK.vlUe,iri JacitSdn Lynn's Building, has a ; '- n G 15 S T. OCK : OP ALL RISDS OP "1 ' GROCERIES COFFEE, TEA. SUGAllS, OF ALL OBADES, 11X XVSIIIjY IMA) U 11 SPCES, CANNED FRUITS. CURED MEATS CF ALL KINDS. and every other article embraced in a FIKST-CLASS GROCERY STORE. The Trade of the public respectfully sulicted, j anil satisiac.ton guaranics.i. ' uiaeii verv low for cash. TUKODOUK KlilKEL. J uly 7-1 v. TO CONSUMPTIVES. rTMIE Advertiser, having been restored to hUa A in a few wek, by a very simple reuiedy, after having fullered severI years wittt a severe lung alfeciion, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to make kuowa to his leilow-euf-fcrers themeansof cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used (tree wf chare?), with the vfi ' j reclioue for preparing and using the Same, w hich they will find a sure care lor consumption, Asthma. Broucbitis. ete. The objeet of the ad vertiser in sending the I'.escription is to tieneut tneamictea, ant enreau information anicn ae conceives to di tavaiuativj aiiu aa Dipcx avrry sufferer will try his remedy, as it will eoat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Partial wishing the prescription, will please address Rkv. EDWARD A. W I LM) ' , Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. May 2S-ly-WILLIAM G. QUICK, AttOfnej Ul LllW iS 14081 hStUlC AgCni, BROOK VILLK, INDIANA. OfBcelnthe Court House. Collections promptly attended to, Real Estate bought and sold, Taxes paid.Ae. jaal8-m. FA IR FIELD MILLS.! BROWN &. BEST, WILL guarantee entire satisfaction ia grind ing FLOCK ani MEAL, The highest market price paid in cash Tor Wheat. This Flour is for sale In Brookville at thesteres of David Slaughter aad John Rockefeller, and also at tha Depot. Will also furnish LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. August 9-li

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JULIUS BAUEB&CO. o - Wholesale Agents W WM. KNAOE CO'S CELEBRATED PIANO FOIITES.' Am tn th relative merits of Um Ptuna -would refer to tha C-rrtUemte traaa TttALBERQ, OOTTSCHA LK., StajtS OS.H, t. PATirn, it. LOU I a ST A AB and K.MCX10. mctI h- 'J rector of the Italian Opera. mlmt f 1 i mnmm nf thm nvt d.stiBVlhe4 Wlvfm and Amaieors In tbe cooatry. Alt mm f i asenta acaaaxuas rem rrra ttaaa. , AU Afrnttjvr A. H. GALE & CO., ail EMPIRE PIANO F0BTE CO. And mtSrr frrf-rfw fVamav. W bar the I.AIUifcrT and BK5T AS SORTED stork of Pianua IS THE CITV. s-Partkvtmr aMvottoa paid to tbe -l lection of Instruments lor distant onters. I A Lismti Disrom to CtorgTawoJ Tenrhers and Scboot. Wholesale Dealers will find itj frrratly to their advantage toftiTanflacalL, as ty rreatiy inmura ncitmei we an nabted to fill orders with dispatch. WHOLES ALS. AGETTS SOU . CARHARDT. NECDHAM It CO'S CLKBRATEB HARMONIUMS Melodeons and Organs. Manufacturers and Imforters of BRASS INSTRUMENTS Strtncs. Atcordeoru, Violins, l larlnnets, Drums, i til tars, dte The Surra and Brass Isrnti-MEjrrs ori imr fnt.titiff-tttTW.nii imvwtrtnf mi " Hvi.ll nf R. in t I .. ..l States, and wtrenever exhibiteu have al ways received the Uold Medals and high EST PKEMIl'jrS. 3-llavSn; connection with Mannfacrnrins; nouses iu tterlin, L:p9ic, Dresden, London and Paris, we are prepared to furnish DEALERS, BANDS and INDIVIDUALS with every article in this liDe at Ihe lowest manufacturers prices. Julius Bauer & Co. V WARER0OMS IN CROSBY'S OFERA HOUSE 69 Washington St. : CHICAGO, ILL. afowTorktVanrsonti, 630 Broadway. mx oooos: AT f HE , N icw York Cash Store. SUIIMC KAISER Have received an Immense Stork of B wn & Bleached Muslin, TlCLvtNU, SIUUTIXG CHKCK, (JOTTOXAI1KS, ' : DENIMS. LIXKN & UOTTON TABLE CLOVn, . NEW DRESS G3DBS, s u a x L8, s it i urs . o r. o V tK 'HOSIERY, &c, &c. All in need of Drv Goods will find it to their advantage t give us a call. One Price and (hat the Lowest. apl 2J-I . Merchant Tailor. JOSEPH KOLUOFF, (II OM ANN'S BUILDING.) HAfc opened a store Tor the purpose of carryln; on the TAILORING BUSINESS, and ready to till all orders for COATS, PANTS, VESTS, tc, rle will ketp on hand a good assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Gentlcmen'sFiirnisliing Goods so oh as CLOTHS, CASSSIMKRS, ! d s vary thing suitable for Spring & SniomcrWcar COLLARS. II A N D K Hi RC 1 1 1 E FS, G ENTLR.M EN'S HOSE, o. Callinthereand :n:ikeyoaroiirchae,or lea v u r r .1 o rs , n d you will lie saited both in work nljrioes. . flftm-iun CLOTiSg STORE! THE undersigned has just received an entirely new stock of CIiOTETUMO, BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS "AND CAPS, and Gents1 Furnishing Goods, and will itlso sell the.n tt the LOWEST GASH PRICES. Call and see thi-nf .td et nine tho prides before buying l.ewnere. My mutlo ii, lick 8C3&SnH)l grofii3. for Cash, and but . Mil T Lf2 D g Oct. 1. . . JOUN KINO. S. &. Gr. LOPHR'S FAlKFLKLlt, IM). 1 7. Loper h ve oj.ene i their VEiV ?II0P with an entire nev sett if Toots and new t hands, and are now prepared 10 do all kinds of - v 1 s 1 1 s 1 mit. I. un short notice i;i I on re isonable terms. Tbey warrant thcit work to give entiro satisfaction. Having had so rue fifteen years experience in the busiacss, they feel cotiti.leut that they can give their f.iend and customers the benefit of their thorough kooalela iu manufacturing I-. . Ut. 11 it 1 i 4t it ,1 1't 1 10 IS. i - 1 n it H" 'yJ dM3,w3 vv f" "(3 i Thsnkfu! for past favors, they respectfully so iiuU a Coutinu uoe of the patronage of tbe ub lie. Call and examine their wont, and Nave your orders. done on short notice cheaper than the cheapest. June 25-Aru. W. R.BS4CKKM. J.F. atll. Attorneys aud Counselors at Law, BROOKVILLE, IND. Office tn the OM White Corcer, Second Story. June IS y. MUMS 0 , ' lmoOKYILLti. INDIANA GEO. F. MAXWKLL, PROPRIETOR. (load Stabling and Livery attached, june 4-1 y . A Q ART 3 & BERRt, Attorneys aad Counsellor at Lav; BitOOKVILLE, INDIANA. ?uOtBce in the ticjai ttary ul tha Dmoera Buildicgt. fvblS

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r ' that I hate i- c - Good Jeans Coats at $2.15, al! Wool; PANT 3 from $1.50 to $5, pit irn vt ta it ivn . i c

(IKAVT ShKETINQ 124&16CTH. TDVTlDfc 81racbed 31as!lns 12 12 and 15 cts.,H oopSkirts 75 ots.l Fink Pabasols braided 51 75 worth ?3, ladies' bleached & col'd hose 12jcto , ! and all other goods aoeordiuglj low, at LIPM'S AUCTIOH HOUSE,! LA UK EL. FR AS KLIN CO., IND. N. B. ArcTioN- Sai-ej Evert Satc k- ' pat Evening, when ion can art Gjdis at Your Ore Prices. J u d IS. t 50,000 Lbs. Wool Wanted! .A-1 Mixerville, Ind. Iwitlpaj t'ia IirOHEST M tKKST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, or I will exchange f..r Worrl. Jeans, Satlinets, Casiweres, FLtntels. ! HUnketS, ' Dry GuoJs wf all, kind. Oooln aad; Shuesi and all kinds of StucSto Ta:nsat ctjrv yrires, or I will gmt jlr Wool carded or' spun or manufactured as J"U detirs. My gonds '' are from tha tlauilton Factory."" I also bava a Tailor shop in conorj'tiofi with ' my store, and will furnish Caesimeres, Cloths, Ac, aod make up suits to order. Call and tee. . . SAMUEL COLTER, I may 7. " iliiervills, Ind. I1PDRTAKT TO FAHHiERS.' "ITT E areronofotaringat the LAUREL FOUN- . VV ;lrtT'ANO MAOllIMi JIVOHttS-a largaj nuailii r nf . , HUB Kirs PATENT REt0LVL6 II At RAKES. j This RVe received the first preminni at the Ohitf j State Fair for I87 and 1818, and at all other, Fairs where exhibited. It is light, strong, siro- i pie and cheap. We are also manufaoturin J an J sce n h.iu i t, 4, 3 and 10 Horse Powers for Hrresbifig Ma j eme-"- vYaotl Sawjs, Plows, 'Cultivators, Oraia t flrlMs t.i Sow in s?tndiog Corn, Hlacksrnith' Tuyer . Irons Imiiroved ltolIin Duck's Xeat, Old tftyle Duck's Net?,- Poll Ey?, Tyre Sfr-,' with punch, CoTiMneJ MH! Jeering, Sogr Ket- ( ties, D ig Irons. VVasjin Bnej Furn jce Uritef I an,i Doors, and Com:uoa Castings 3e!iera"y. . i I am neent for the sale rf the A irrieultural Implements made at the Uydraulie Works ol uoog, UlHCk A Allstalur at II amnton, unio. The well know aud popular Iron Harvester, with lb late improvements,- including tbe Drop-? per, the Iron Mower, Steel Uay and titubble h ke, Field Rollers, Grain Drills, btraw, Hay and rodder Cutter, Jto. , . j Piouipt attention given tc frpairtng lhrea-, ing Machines, Heaprs, Mowers, ami other macbinery. All work done by us is warranted ol V..... .:.lir)l .n.l ..rlrm.njhlrf.' I Hi u ri..JAnd m.4ih rr'r SArf.-yirrrl . should Bring them ia a few days before they want to uso them, 'terms for Repairing and Job W.irk ; Cash invariably. Belting furnished at uianuf.e- ! twrer's prices; J.S. O'UAlK. j Laurel, June 15, lS60-2m. " j JOHIT DECAMP, Manufacturer of mm fortes, V.REROOM AND FACTORY 203 & 205 EAST FRONT STREET, CINCINNATI, 0. All My Scitlhfo T1innoF Are of the Largest Scale, and bate the entira Iron Frame, Overstrung liars. Frel Defk, Carved Lyre, Solid Rosewood Molding?, Etc. i ALL MY GRAND PIANOS Have Ibe entire Iron Frame, Agraffe Bridgj Three Unisons, Pa tent Repeating Action fa il u ti t Modern Improvements and all I challege competition In regard !9 AVttrkmBn-J ship, Durabiltyi Touch, KisnOefS. Drfiih afid DTiiiiHiiry hi lonei anu at luwer prices iiisd uan be bnrebaskd elseabere. jCiitubiliihg tbe. same I q-jalititsi llreat inducements offered to Cath or, (inj Sh.-rt Time buy ers. DKSrKIPTIVR I.IFTP fnrr. Irbe J on p tirat;on to Trof. Henry H. KnsU.r , Kefer to tbe following putrhatrrs residing in Ttrnokvil le, Ind : C. 11. Bingham, Plot. Iltl.rj R. K nailer. June 25-1 y. t . . . . . ... . ' AT TUB Ol.ri g.kbliie liable hU :, ',' . OF . : , " " II. SCHRIOHTE, r V 1e;ided to remain in nro'ia tiin,aoT Would inform his fi inatls, ard tbe pilblio generilly, thai the oH shop is the pl.t.-e to pet all . hul ls of Marble vr ork, !uch as MOtf'JMINTS ! TOMBSTONES, Of the oeft It ilian ant American M.irbe, Qribile. or Kreestane. Plrfiu or r'aucv 1 tlrnamentl Carving done such as Duves, Lambs, Hi man Figure, to suit every variety nf tastas. ( Work executed In as good style as can be done iu . . I. I ' . . . r hr nf .11 ki.ll. .ij.K. Doir Stetis. Cistern Tons. Cooing amund Ceine- . tery Lots, Corners, Blocks, Jcc, which will be ( done fro-n 15 to 20 per tent, cheaper than any j as good. if not better, than any in the State,! whioh C;tn be seen by leoklog at it , nd a t this.) whicn have stood the trf t ror several years. ' cTsons wUhimr l.lmextohe from any o.her n aarrv ! will be furnish. I as phean as ran be h-nil ot any '. one else. We have Limestone from six to twen- ' I v inches thick . and anv site a ncri.tn enuld wish. Work in our line of business fHrnkhod prompt-! 1 1 Tk..ir..i r . ,1.. .,1,.,.... . k... .....I. . ............. -3 . ad fur the part fourteen years, wn would rcii-t 1 a continuance of the same. "Qcic'a ;a!us and' small Profits" is our motto, as we not employ a ; host af agents wha tha peoule bare to Uijnrl. ' but sell our own work oaraalves." May 7-ly II . H . SCH R ICH f K. . Lands Located h Kansas.; I will locate lands in any part nf Kansas, kithkh Quarter fraction $2, SO acres $15, 4(1 aorrs $lu. j For Land Warrants, four dollars will be charged j ia addition to the above rate. ! JAMK4 R. MoOLUBK. Junction City, Kansas, June t.'t, tl'J. June 11 3m. 1

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Ciaciunati Weekly Garetteccpy i weeks and send ' - ... jco-t t0 this osioe.i . ! Dwelling Iiottc a. Mx.Atrvs f Vrrors opVfti5ii i- Oruttud far Salt-. - . hKUVKS Ui ItJtril- -ptlE ..uUeii-ipo-d ..-ers f rule hi? iwe;i,i S. AOESTiBMAN who suffereA far years from, A aure -c4 six d mwi4 sweated Neivoue Debility, Preraatuie Decay, and all- j .iaitig i.i.'i jmr. ja, pi iuf T v ef,, tbe effects of youibrul indiscretion, will, tor l F rinVlCtaat. , i udvaas, b.- kw-r ie nes tly' ' sake of suffering homsnity, send tree to ail wb new, m't i(iutin. live r...ias. J lerr i- a l' k ". need i I, tbe rereipl an4 ilirections fur making tb-: nita Hi(.p . s-r. ev 'il. &r I-t otl. f ti-l le simp)e renody by wbirh he was cured. Sufftistf f rn'rmr 'lorte, a un-hsi J rncai;iir ? all ki is wishing to prwftt by the adverliner's e -erierte, ..f fit, go.4 wil, iira aid of it uild.M OSU 4o ao by addressing, in perfeo confi-ionce, ' tm ,. .- pru tt 1 j..nl i-.ntvie. TiTB.JOUNB.OriDkS, ir,ri... I'nvi'n Ji : IMT' ' .

may 2? i

HALLOS Eferif srvrr inrrefrte the v!hiritif nf thin mluaht? Hair rrp aratiot trhicH ia tlttc to merit " atone- t We can itnHre f WST wit-rnng that U ia kitt rtttlff t i it lilyh sttarufu rtfr ami tt't thos ivho hrc nver u-el it- ire ertn fjrtfiti'tttrf atf. tit ft sit im th ntltf ,r n ft--folf and perfretttl frrtMtmfi..,t hi retr Uli OK FADFf I II 1 ill tn t vtliful rofwr, t&iiiyjr .toft, fustmus, fTMrf HJti-i t fttr it ml ft, bv its use, beetiine -"" s telt'.ttt ttltd ftettn f U tfmrem tit eruption urtti tl'titrlrutf, tttut ly it t&rtle prttpertie prevent it 'thm Httlr frrmn f'u'titttr out. an it fim uiittfH a "l tttmrttiites . the; fflaml. Jiif . . the hair ueutr thicker and atruugee. iu bttUluit retUore..f the, . cuttillafff ylatul ttt thmir normal ri(orf untt trill , cft-utt ti new yrtttrth except in ewiremtt itltl aiteS It in the imtfl economical HAIR Oltr.SSIXU , erer unfit, a il re-attire fewer ' ' T mtpHctttioiiit, anil glrcm tm hair e,J4 that splctttlitl g toss it ttppearunc' " go u7 rtd in iU-ett Off alt: " A. l H;t;ffH. M, i.. titate Ansatptr" of Jl'tMX (tu "tJterron.'tituiit . ,t S mtrn titttl farft'ttitti mf If. etc A tow . ejrvetlmt tualitif. a ltd I cotinitier l it the Ctvr 1'IILrAII.t.TIOWer itltitendett ptrrpttef.': ti'; pitd-ty tih a trerttis utt the hair, rrhieh' frv fntl free Op mail upon appti . t'rtHfitii trhieh. eotttaitts cnntmeui tltttoru notice frotn elertntmet pfti'cian, the pre, and ottterm. IVe have matte the ftndu of the halt' titttl it ttleae peeialtj? 1 for te;iri and tcnotv thttt we in tike 3the 'titot effertice prejarati0U fttr the re ttt ration atd tJte premervn- " tlon rf the. hair, eartant, ttnd mm ttchnittclcilffcd btf the bel JTCesIU . cal ustd ClicmlfAl A.ssJsrl(jr. Said ly alT DrCgc?itt aaA I.ttulrrt Ta iftdtriu. Pr1e aaa XSallsu- TPmr BslUr. ' ' P. HALL trco., ProprictOft; 1 LAB0SAT0KT Jf ASEUA. V. H. ft. M3R0R'S TEN CENTNOVELS Are tbs otJeSt, the test, aif-I tie mast f epalsr -Tbey are all well written by rch standa.ra a litvr as Captain CaflolrTj Cftptsin .Mayre Bvld, Xt Aotntu! Jones, EJward Ellis, Ac.,a. A books for the yooriff, tbey ftfe ftneqoa'teil fcy aa ? work? tmblished )i always pare iu reaa, lively aI fall rf adventure. Persons desiring ihase Waal - w;u , order "MunrVs, aJ sea that aate tliers.afe given in their plaee. . ,; TJ The following -aralbose aire: I.. Usas-a) J i O f the Hiintefe. 7." I.rrgLegs, ArJtlti ter. TI Black Proi ker. 2 Trspper's Fetreat. S Ps.ri.it lligbws a.nn 4 Fugitives ot tbe Mountains. i Tfsrli ..f Piie. Msn-Katsrs. i Charlotte Teinj ie. 5 Desth Vrr. ! Indian tlnj f. IA Turtltf -Cairber. (1 Milliter's Triumph. 1 2 Ocean Hoi ere13 Tory Outwitted 75 O.d ,ntJlh: Haatr. ' ' Tiger-Fre. ' 77 Revrilatroaarv Jee. 7 Jack, Bellale Catcher. - .-. 7 Tom Turbia, Traaper n'l feout of ike St. Law- . , rente. . . , , l l.estbsr I.rgs. . , M Cla Hv llr.ok, ' JtS Molt lavef. - 14 7.eke Stefnuift. I) Scourge of the Seas. M4 Lg Bob. 6 C:iptive Maidrn. HS Oomt.v tnh.' IT L.rg legged Joe. SC Ribin XI l aid WU 18 Wild Nc t t ol tke Jltrry ilen. ' Mountains. l7 Spy of Ibe Delaware 19 Forest Lodge, K "t-ld Kit," ct. . - -in RoHiking Ranger E Ilauk vVirgsns, Fee. -

VegetablQ SCciii

! tl Rsltlesnake liiea. ' "to Spidtt Ltg . . ,-. . 2 Kirketty Ti m, the SI Old Tra, t.rr's PHda. j) l'.iivvr. .. S. .U-iSoiuai., ikw Uaat S3 tiDf i.t '.he Pri me. ar. 1 24 15. .bber's Terror. :. ttirslj Jake." 2i Joe, the "Sarpini." V4 . Ppotird Da. tt Ligbtfool, li.e f'tuui . 'Jj Tbv itluouy FtavlpriBt 27 l.uat Spj of Buukar ar the Adrac tares el .' I Hill. a New t urk ,Nw.ay, i IS 8car Creek, the " i'.ft S Old Rote the Trapper. t H!flftfed. Jf7 Mg.Mct.il.ed - 1 - -

Souint Kyd fl..b. per. -

So Snaky fnndgra': 'In father JaV 31 Bo-ling-Thnr.ciev ar Vt S:;s--'.va. ar ; J the Rival War Cbiria. Bandit siilier.

I ilrsvy tli.tchtt M:hl tenut. tbi. 10 Uli Mik f f she tho wan.pi 'Mi fix Sam, ihe QuiVer I P 1 (Jufderrtk f?by. - rsniee 94 fLron L'jii(i Trap- 1 Old .;.. 4 pers. 3a Fslst MfVma. 1 3 Esgle fcved Kr. ST tl. M Trt.'. NL i. u 10.'. Peg Fase. I'.f'harp 'k'Bt. ." " tnj I'urenwosa titnii 1IC Kliu. Jim. 107 rte.l Batfleske. sx Bo7 5ealp-H unier :i Tory Si.y. ITS Dark iaaipsua. I! I'K'y le. Il cSunaiiv Diett. 4' rr.iirie py. 41 Wealth and He-auM.

4i Rnver r.f te Vtuvst. Ill U a I It k Ol I lb t A tea I

4i Oint "f tbe W.t,ii. prv. t ." 4t Crtsy Trapper.. 112 Tuikrv Foot. '' ' " 4 Li-.n llc irt. l llu&irr.i I 4 iliwk Eye, tht U 4 Old Jim uf tlav Wtiv-is IIui.111. 47 Mad WiWa. 1H Mn!a.aB of. tke 4h M bite licadvd II kai- en to. t. 1.; Dnve Ci.ftker. . 4'.i liig-llt-arti d J,-.e. MS BUi:n. Arr.-w, SO Scout of L?n: If 117 II isknr v J sV k. fit . I2o Ciu.ij - ,k - 1 Black BHI,theTra- I;t Ls-"f t tied .Vike. iLT B J ,:"'" "'rk, the Ope . iri 1'irolc .rorsr't JLajw" T an a 1 av a a -c Ii!kiu 'Jin en 1; CI It- d Mar ef tke laclrs. f? rent. .'. Old feat .f lb ITT Holla? rtaJ ' . 're. 1? H..i.it 7e . bt Bljr insf !ie llnrov 129 the .slef. - ftS Mesirab J.e, tb- I oO Fuirrt H n eters. .. ' r?nake Cbariiior. I:;l Mari i-rt,r.. .ft lld. II ltd. tin- IS2 Id'tisn Mia1.-grtn.' ; Uharp h..oiig Hunttr 1.1 IVTc Fsei li.dln. f " Hip..y .la.-k. 11 W bit c a t iic. 4 : t ii-siki llnni.r. I .Si W iich rl 1 ba aa tnf a T. j f.J S.-riiit Tippeivmae. l- Old l'.l. ( AT .'-rli in lerhTvnrr.., 11 unter's Sreref. ' ' 4 Bri.l ..f Wulf lilcn. is a K ival C pt. . tS I'u.V.ilo Jdtk, Tiap I."u Liglil lortTitj cr. ' '"' 1 w ild I.ide. I -1 1 Roving I'irk, Jl nt--r. 12 Ficktivy) J 45 iluatai 1 it.- rll.. fc - lli.ls. , J -14 1s t li in !ri. !4S Iii'i. b.b.id Ti( I4("tlBHteu and Led tkins. ,- ,-',, . In !Teui ot ! nmn.le. tl.e li P7 Dsriug ' man. i!j ck o auds Foot. " ' 08 CUdiv ?.lr"rr's :'.'; 7il MJ iNanrj, (Kf fVi;. ian r or'ne-Telltr. 71 L"- - I'.:flv MuLter. Wooden-legged y. Thcs bouKa a je ttr sale Uj all s.!tlti, tfi re i each. are ent postpaid ot. rveript of prtoe Tet. l.tia liK'UiHI. la IN I,ti. K.. 5i7. H itiiu .i.a.l. k-. T. P. April 1 -:li. U. L. V Brook villf.l nr) ifiiia ROBERT H. POWER, Attornov t I n v. j HllOOKYlLLK- X1JJJXA. l i frtr-Offiee with -4. S. I:'rl, Ks.. in T .tl j H'ets Uuil liu,ip;Hsite tb Ca. t Boose. THyl2-tv. jj '.' if.i;iij,ii.i.

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