Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 October 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. TIME TABLE WiW. V, fc. R. DOWNWARD XaAINs. i ' ' m LeaveBroekvllle Chiearo Express w ... 8:04 a. a Ckicaao M ail ..V...f... 7:42 e. w ny Freight . .e,. r.r...(:42 rii Chia " 8:5$ at Chicago R i press ... ..,. ... 8: Tfl p. ni Fret gat i. .;.... u:a r . m Fratklla County Sabbath School Union. There VriTl .be, a- meeting of ibe Franklin Co. Ssbbaili School Cn'on iri the Basement of tne Presbyterian ChUrck in -Brooktillo on Satord,v i)F this week, pet.' tlSth, at 10 o'clock a, n. All the Sabbath' School i a the Cou nt V are invited to be f resent by delegates or othermlii '.' , Y, ". Jobs W; KEstr,; -u- Corresponding Secretary., ' "' l i ' .. ' e' ... t BrookviHe r have eat day on Tuesday ibe J6iKlol tnShe "idteiii'of Jarries Robin ton's Champion Circus aod Gardner Ay Ken ton's Manirnoih Menagerie. Tk eombinntian ef jeee! to pulmiriotfe; cottcerns forms an era in the am cement world, making as it does the atrohgest combination tidv traveling. Something may b gleaned ot jtbi colossal dimensions of this orgenitntion whan we iafornieur rttlerl that it rVqaires over Mbree hundred Men ana horsea to keep ii In working order, while arrangemeata bate been made here for everlhree hundred pounds of beef for the animal, a toa of bay for ike elephant, camel, etc. In the Menagerie4 every species of the animal kingdom known to . Natural ' History may be fouee, while in tke Circns department a large and ; talented corps far Riders, Lea per s, Gymnasts, etc., take part, beaded by Ihe wonderful horseman, the Champion Rider of the World, Jsies Robinson. , Ttis gentleman is Acknowledged the peer of all riders, sot only oo this iid of lb Atlantic, but also in Europe, lie rides both-afternoon and evening, and we are told that Hrookville ! never beheld bis equal as an equestrian, jibe Procession nt Street Disp!iy will be well worth viewine, while the Mammoth Tent, whiph covers an acre, will be n arranged that cVnWortaWe neats will be provnilJ far alt ttwitniber the .att-r-OcC 8th. We recently stepped, into tbe new Millinery Store o? Mrs. Liauman" and 'Miss' Mattie Carniicbaet, 'situated in the new itohmann builJ icg opposite Uawson's Jewelry Store, and inspected tbe hear stock of Milliner Goods lur Fall asid Winter which has just arrited there! f-Ajibiag in the MtllineVy line in tbf rratel nbatijatice, tJ suit Alt tastes, is ha"foieelr disj lajed in Ibia elablibment. The ladies are invited to call, on tke new firm of tfsumao 1 Carmichael. 1 ' ; ' ' Thi oaly place to gel a f?r-class , Fashionable Suit made to order, ieTrichler 4 Scobey's. " ' ! i 'Accident: 1 ' ; '. " . James TarvM, Bjttd thirteen jrars, son of l.rti J'arvts cf thi lace, while climbinj a litkoty tree on Mi n.lay last, cat'jht hold of a irc5ed lirtib, which euddenly gnre war, ind ke ft-II lo ihr ground, breaking his Irft l-g jit slcte' the ankle nd als( dislocating the l-ft ai-kle. The accident occurred on Cooksey'i. lce, thrfe mile below Hrook ville. .lames' rejetit condition is painful but boprful. The.' New Trenton Literary Society met on the 'first Saturday night tit October. H. B. IIorra.lHy wai elected t'r-sid-nt lor three mnnth. Kerytbin pHed ff harmoiiiouly. All remed well pleaded with ihe exercisua. t'rrne, eprjbody. Meets tfery Saturday nijt'n posititely. 11. IJ U. Fall and Winter Millinery. Mim Fannie Schilling has just receiVeJ a handsonm'e stock of Millinery (ioodg for Fall and Winter, (.'all and see these new goods, ne door South of the t'ily Bakery in tirovk.:le. Fall aed Winter Oood at Eazatd't. W. K. Ilnznrd, the nterthant king of Ltufl. ttTfr for nle tbe choicest Hock of Gobds in th Whit Wstr Valley, having just bought cneofilie largest and best selected asscrlwems or Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, Mats, Caps ft, Gentlemen's Furnishing Good, llarde, Qiieernksre, a chvice line of Window 'i Wail Taper, Linen and Iace Window Curtaifi,, Carpets, 4.c Also a TuU stock or tUice Family Groceries. Mr. URtntA has also purchased Jas. M. WalWsStoe and Tin Shop, which be will keep n connection with his other stock, with a fu'l lolcftViokinj and Tarlor Stoves and Tinu'ch he will sell at the lowest prices. iM keep a Ko. 1 Tinner to do all kind or "king and repairing Tinware. He be pleased to sell his Goods to any r " rmons who rosy want anything in his 01 til cosiness. A Large Majority. - , ihefity Clothing Kmporium is still receiv'nt N'eit Goods. Its proprietors now claim to he !8rEe,t stock in F.astern Indiana, and '.re selling off rapidly at very small prof"l IW.rer Overcoats at f 1 proEt. Call and tt. " Metamora, Items. 11 ssTiet Matthew recently commenced tring ,ith the Disciple at this place, bi '"" 0n Friday Ivening and continuing un- ' Ritlowing Monday, resahirtg in one aclo the church. The Disciples have serietJ ...... J- ne .erv.ce, of W. W. Peck a ho prtaebrv1','cn U" Lord'" Day at the Presbyterian A mcraing and evening. His tegalat iZ Z 8 iU be i-'d'i Day ee. Rt. M 5,fl. , .us numi- " 'or this Conference soar .1 iK. t R I ... .nnnen niierj hu first appoint " Of Hi. i t ,. "! f this rtr t .J-. tl.. -f I ... wp. -" uui u a vi last Mo-T Flk'' 11,1,1 V!nler School commenced on icvl." lh 4,h with a goodly bomber of fio Jj Harrr ha vacated the Melamora tl "Amoved to Brookville, 1 underBo. 00t' now occupied by Mr. J. Wt ' rrpwd 10 Ornish ctLy 10 t!1 who rroni bim. 1 "...no. ihal ho kh;.., . .l rriB tf ih'T bj ,h V uf ni conquent!y it is expected tltpr,,mr "m h;4te blel that will be 6oe tk uwo, Ml, T

1ST OF PREMIUMS

rui rutr, i&pteniber, lbby. CONCLUDED FRbk LAST WEEK r CLASS T. Best Keck-ties, Mrs. S. P. Roberts, Bfty cents. Best hat-not. Mrs. N A . P.i. fi. u Best Fancy Picture, Magtte Sehilling, Bfty cents. nir nreaiD, Maggie Schininjr, fifty cents gfsl Foot StoolMaggie Schjlling, filty cenU. Best Bread Bactot. Mtrti Siilii. lf ent Beet Lamb raised work, Maggie' Schilling, tweh-ij-nrs cents. Beet Zephyr work Pic tare, Maggie Schilling, Best Plum Jelly Mary Cooley, twenty-five neniT-nve cent. uest cranberry ellyi Mary Ceoley, tweaty-nve Best Pickled Plains, Mary Cooley, twenty five Best Embroidered Skirt, Mary Cooley, seventyV Mull. cents. KmBroVire4 pn Coshion, twenty fie eeats. i-ioreftuA,ranjilT, Jaarv Cooler. tweatr-five cenu. Best Tomato Butter, Kate Skinner, twenty-fire cents. . ' ! ! ' " Best Blackberry Jelly, Kate Skinner, twenty-five cents. Best Raspberry! felly,- Kate Slrjaaet, tfea.ty.five cents. Best Khobar b Jellj, Kate -Skinner, .twenty-five eekttft. - - . t- 3 ,i ti ' Best Gooseberry Jellj, Mrs. Mary Cooley, twenty - 6 ve cents. Beeterpchet'Toke aad Steevas. M re, Mary Ceolav. Best cotton Embroidered Chemise, Mrs. Barton, niiy cenis. Best Linen Embroidered Chemise. Mra. Barton. twenty-five cents. Best cotton Babds and Slesves, Mrs. -Barton, twenty-five cents. Best Canned Cherries, C, A. Egbert, twenty-five eents, j ; r Uest two bottles to.t Catsup,-. Adair, .twenty-five cents. Best Apple Marmalade, Bailie Caralchael, tweai'' ty-five eente. - , . .. , , , f Best Chair Cathton, Sallie Carmichael, twenty -t . . five cents. Best cellcciion of Wines, Sallie Carmichael, one ., ...dollar. ......... . Bast Watermelon Molasses,' Sallie Carmichael, twenty-five cents. . , , Best Picture Stand, Naney Frampton, one dollar. Best Lamp fllatj R. Cooley, seventy-five cents. Best Tucked Skirt. R. Cooley. teventv-fie cents. Best Shell Sociable, Mollie Carmichael, twenty five cents. Bejt Shell Vase, Mollie Carmichael, twenty-five cents. ' ", ' Beet Bead Chair, Mellie Careniekael, twenty-five cents. . . Best Tapir Stand, Mollis Carmichael, twenty-five cents. Beet Card Receiver, Mollie Carmichael, twentyk five eeht.'- - - Best Beaded Vase, Mollie Carmichael, twentydvc cents. Best Shell' Bedstead; Mollis Carmichael. twenty five cents. Best Haepberry Preserves, Mrs. Perry Shults, , twaety.-five cents. - , Best Cievry Preaerres, Mrs. Perry Shalt-, twea- , ty-five cents. Best Blackberry Preserves, Mrs. Geo. Shafts, twenty -five cents. Best Can Yellow Peaches, Kate Skinner, twenty' .'five cents. Best Cn Cling Peaches, Kate Skinner, twentyfive cents. Best Fan.-y Picture, three, Mrs. T. Mormon, t wen ty-five cunts. Best Fancy Sacks, Mrs. T. Mormon, twenty-five cents. Best Book Mark, Mrs. Jackson Lynn, twentyfive runts. Best Rocking Chair, Little Lynn, twenty five cents. " Best Embroidered Slippers, Carrie H. Swift, fifty rents. Best Iheneal Emhroidery, Carrie H. Swift, twenty-five cents. Best bilk Quilt, Carrie n. Swift, sevecty-ftve cct.ts. Best Pih Ci:-hion, second premium, Carrie H. Sift, fitly cents. !5eH Variety Needle Work, Lottie ?lft, one dolHr. Best Night Drers, second preminm, Lottie Swift, twenty-five cents. Bet Braiding, Emily McClnre. one dollar. Best Air Castle, Annie MeClure, fifty cents. LVt-t htll l!.x, .Mrs. Alary Cooley, fifty cents. Best I'u-ceJ Quilt, second i-reuuuui ,Ctiarity VanCaup.filtv cents.' r . . . . . Beet F.nglish Uopsk Charity VanCanip, tweaty- ' five rent. Best Cnli torn ia Peppers, Charity VanCanip, twen-tv-five evnts. P.eRt Kcklib. rry flower, M. A. TTcbb, fifty cents. Vial Kii.l f. iiiircd ttanckcrvhief, Jloltie Car-mii-hhet, twenty-five cents. Best lieAdcJ Watch focket, Mollie Carmichael, filty cents. Beft tilk Chnir Coshion, Moltie Carmichael, twenty-five cent. Bet ief hyr Lamp Mat, Mollie Carmichael, twenty five ctnu. , Best i-hell Horn, Angie Wtst, fifty cents. Heet .Vs( ku Rings A"r' H est, twenty-five cents. Best specimen or Tatting, Msry Meeks, twenty five cents. Bet .-pecimen Burr Work, Mattie Adams, fifty cent. Best Boquet Hair Work, Mattia Adams, one dollar. Best i'ia Cushion, first premium, Mattie Adams, seventy live rents. -. Best Alghan Tidyi .Mary Adams, fifty cents. Host (Jored Tucked Skirt, Mary Adm-, litt cents. Uest Display-Verbenas, Mary Meeks, fifty" cents. Weal Mght Dress, Ellen Barton, fifty cents. Ue.t (.ie.-e t Quilt, Indiana MeClure, one dollar. Best tw Coverlid, doubled. Miss T. Barton, one dollar. Best pair knit Suspenders, Llvina Conner, twentyfire cents. Best tailing Yoke Chemise, Little Maiwell, fifty cents. Best Cigar Holder, Liitie Maxwell, twenty-five cents. ' . i . Be-t Calico Wrapper. Lint Mas well, fifty rents. Best Beeswax, Mrs. Ueo. Shalts, twenty-five cents Best Sweet Pickled tirtpes, Mrs. Ueo. Shells, twenty-live cents. Best Jar vlrapes, Mrs. S.R. Elwell, twenty five v Cents. Best Cha.m, 1500 Buttons, Liisie Lynn, tweotyfivecerlts. Best Tomato Pickles, Mrs. St. Jbn, twenty-fire cents. Best lafsnt Hand, Miss Jennie tafpee, twentyfive cents. J ' ' ' Best Crayon Drawing, Josie Dnnojs, one dollar. Best Menocroinattc. Jeiis Dubois, fifty cent. Best Fig tree, Mary Met ks, twenty five cents Best Log cabin Qu it, Margaret Willoughby, fifty cents. Best Hair Receiver, Mattte Shirk, twenty five cents. Best Silver Cake, Motile Sklrk, twefctj-lve cents. Best Uraamental Frnits, Molli Shirk; twenty4 five cents. - Best Ladies' Glass Card Basket, Jenaie Stont, twenty-five ceuts. Best Hem-Stuck Chemise, . Lottie .Swift, fiftt J j Cents.' t T , , . i- ! " BeH' Worsted Etaibtotdety, Crrie Swift, fiOy cents. Best Be.d Braaket. Mrs. R. Cooley, ens dollar. Best Hydrazic, Mrs. W. W. Butter, twenty-five cents. Best Wreath Feather Flowers, Emma Baker, seventy-five eents. Best Tomato Jelly, Mrs. Jao. Quick, twenty-five cents. . Best J r Pickled Peaches, Mrs. Jne. Quick, twenty-five cents. Best Quince Butter, Mrs. Jno. Quick, twenty-five cents. Bast Canned Peaches, Mrs. Jno. Qaiek, twentyfive cents. Best Chtm String, second premium, Kate Barton, twenty cents. Best San Flower, Mrs. Msry Berwick, twenty five eents. Best gallon Urapes, Mr. Mary Warwick, fifty cents. Vt..A.CMi..'4t,..ir . . . . . ' imichi vwr iiftri M17 uset, ssventy-ave "nU. - Be?t Velvet Sofa Pillow, Msry Linek, fifte eents. Best Tstllng Tidy, Indiana MeClure, twenty-five cents. Best two Shawls, second premium, Lisxie Johnston, filly cents. Best Ck Tidy, Mattie Johflslon, twenty-five f cents. - Best Shawl, Mattie Johnston, seventy-five cents. I Best and Wreatoet variety .Fine Work, se j jeier, scventy-nve cents. Best Pen ell tVawiag, second premlnas, Oertrnde j Qnlek, fifty cents Beet Tapestry Work, Teresa Braider bach 1 wne r dollar. Best Silk Embroidery, Teresa Bretdenbaeh, eeren ty-five cents. . Best Clothes Rack, Teresa Breidenbaek, seventyfive cents. Best Pievare Frame, Teresa Breidenbach, twentyfive eents. Best Pear Jelly, Jeaate Roberts, twenty-fire rents.

Best EmbroidereaT Betl, AliceTempletca", fifty

eentf, 7 ? ' ; ' '. fl . . r . . . .dii '1 uesteut veroenas, isns nose, iweary-srsessti. Best BonnetStaad, Teresa Breidenbeca, twenty " five cenis. Best Pen Wiper,' Teresa Breidenb'aoh, tweaty-f ve cents. Best Crayon Pictures, Teresa Breidanbaek, ana dollar and fitly eeats. Best Pencil Drawing, Teresa Breidenbaek, one dollar. " Best Key Board, Teresa Bret denbaob, twenty-five cents. Bsst bofa Pillow, Teresa Breidenbach, fifty eeats. Best Oleander, Mrs. M. J. Tyner, tweaty-f va cents. Beat Hair Work, Lizzie Hester, fifty cents. 1 Best Chair Frame, Litzie Hester,- twenty-five cents. T? . I: . v tt..t. T 1 1 . u. ii"r. jiaie ucawr, iw.uij-,,, Best Thread Frame,' LixxiS Hester, twenty-five cents. Best Pear Butter, Mrs. !Tizan Davis, twenty-five cents. oksts DSraBTnrST. - Bert specimen Hominy, Jno. Davis, one dollar. ; Best Washing Machine, John Dare, two dollars. Best Cauary Birds, Henry Bradbuin Sr., fifty cents. Best English Rabbits, Henry Bradburn Sr.; fifty cents. . Best Ditching Machine, J. Coby, ten dollars. Best jar branded Cling Peaches, John Skinner, one dollar. Best jar branded Freestone Peaches, John Skin ner, one dollar. Best yok Yearling Calves, Joht Skinner, fonf ' Wollars. , . Best bunch Quinces,: Oeo. Adair, fifty cents.' . Best C.rn Plow, B. W Rem, four dollars. " Best two horse Corn Drill, B. W. Remy, two dol lars. Best Cider Mill, S. C. Stewart, five dollars. Best Oak Maul, -Samuel Oileapie, fifty eents. Best Carriage Reg, Samuel Gilespie, oae dollar. -Best specimen Grapes, John M. Seat, fifty cent. Best Uarnet Apple, O. Artsusan, fifty eeats. . Best Pea Drawing, . S. VanCleve, twenty eeats. est r arm Uate, A. C. Miller, one dollar. Best lite titover. Lynn Masters, two doll.... BestCogniao Brandy A. J. King, tweaty-tve cents. Best Clothes Wringer,' Colby ManuPg Co., gy . eents. Best specimen Mill Work,' John Davis, five dollars. Best Patent Churn, Tonng, Love A Maey, one dollar. Best three horse Clevis. E. Jones, one dollar. Best variety Peaches, Cris. Zimmerman, fifty eta. - CLASS U. Best Stallion, J. T. Miller, fifteen dollars, best Mare, Alex Tacker, ten dollars. Best Gelding, J . L. Evaus, eight dollars. ' Best Jack, Oliver Kucker, tea dollars. , , Best Mule, 'Va. T. Heard, eight dollars. Best Jennet, Jos. Vawter, five dollars. CLASS V. Best Bull, Isaac Crist, tea dollars. Beet Cow, J. N. Caldwell, eight dollars. Best Boar, T. W. Ward, eight dollars. Best Sow, DavidSloan, six dollars. Best Buck, Ira Stout, five dollars. ... Best Ewe, Ira Stout , five dollars. ' CLASS W. BORSKS OF SLOW SAIT. Slowest Hor?e, Mare, or Mule of any gait, Alex. McLaughlin, ten dollars. Second best slowest Horse, Mare or Male cf ally gait, R. M. Stoops, firs dollars. VELOCIPEDE RACE. . Fastest, II. P. Ferguson, four dollars. Slowest, 11. P. Fergason, eight dollars. Married. In Princeton, Bureau County, Illinois, Oct. 4th, I8C9, by the Rev. S. N. Griffith, Mr. Win. Theodore Smith, of Kock Falls, Whiteside co., 111., to Miss Margaret A. Dir, of Bureau co., Ill Tbe printer was liberally remembered in ibe above transaction, iu the shape of a dollar greenback. Blest b tbe tie that binds Two loving bearts in one. Let everybody remember the meeting of the Sabbath School Union in Brookville lo-morrow (Saturday) the ICth inst., and eucourage the caufce by their presence. New Trenton Items, The Post Ollice at New Trenton was entered by burglars on the night of the 1st of this month. A lew letters that were dropped in after the departure of the evening mail was all that rewarded these sneak thieves for their labors. No money or postage stamps were missing. The Post Otfiee is kept in the store of Mr. Rockafellar, which was entered by boring into the wiudow-sbntters so as to loosen the books and bolts inside. After ihey had effected an entrance they opened the doors and proceeded to help themselves to alt the' tobacco they wanted, only a few plugs being missed. They also promiscuously - handled bats, caps boots, shoes, Ac, Ac, some of which were thrown out of the store upon the street in front, and some into the yard back of the buildings., . The condition in which things were left indicate the hasty flight of ihe thieves, who were probably startled by the approach of some of our vigilant watchmen. "t ' ' " This is nol ibe only burglarious demonstration we have had lately. We hops however it may be the latt else the public may infer that our "city dils' are not as vigilant as they might bw. ; On last Sabbath our new preacher, the Uev, Mr. Whitiriore, preached his first discourse for the Conference year at this place. He has broueht his family to reside among a. We are glad that we are again to have tbe voice of praise -and prayer beard in bur mid -it, Bro. W'hitmore mada a good impression by his first effort, preaching an old-fashioned ''Bible-discourse" full of ihe fire of the Spirit and faith in the Everlasting Gospel. May his labors of love be crowned with abundant success, and many souls be added to the church of such as shall be saved. I understand that a willing wilnes who upon one occasion wa s effectually squelched in the Gold and Snls case, ha been tent for ta give evidence in Dearborn CdUtity, and that sailors in the coming case liters) will cause his testimony to be exhibited In lha woudering gaze of the Dearbornites as it was in Old Franklin in the case referred to. tt is rumored and by some believed that there will be a change in the P. O. Department here in a eery short time. The nan who persists In holding the office Conferred by th defunct administration of A. Johnson, and who does not believe in office-holders resigning, will shortly be called upon and politely told to '"surrender" by some live Hepubhcan, Madame I tumor has it that, some of our young folks here will soon need the services ef our new preacher. If so, we pray our young friends to be liberal in their fees to the minister and also to remember the printer. Under the persevering efforts of J. D. Smith A Co., our Hydraulic Works am making commendable progress, tt is said that in some cases it takes three hundred blows with a hammer weighing a thousand pounds to drive some ef the spiles of the dam to their frcper depth. Under these circumstances the progress must necessarily be slow. Sine a Dclta. The Catholic papers in Germany and France assert most vehemently that alt tbe reports circulated, recently, about abuses prevailing in the tJefman nunneries, re Utterly without Foundation.

Sscftsry Boutweir Speech. t Pb 1 La Delphi a, October 9. Secretary Bo'utweK delivered in address to a.large audience this evenios. in faTnr

of the Kepnblicao fStata ticket roost of w olcn was deroted to tbe financial qaea-V tion. He stated a the entire policy of the adraJnistration ia regard to the public debt that it is to be paid, principal and interest, according to tbe lera-s bfthe contract, and in coin,' or that which men will receive as the' equivalent to coin. He claimed if uone of the public debt bad - been paid sioce 1865 tbe funded debt of the country would 1 a t . w - ' - A.. A . ... i not ue ess (0An J.ZtU.UUU,UUU, 1U addltion to the $356,000,000 notea in circula tion. f1othee fo4r years, exhausted as we have been by war, we have been able to pay 25 or 33 per cent, of the public debt, shall we befttste as to our course for the.next few years? If we were to pay $100,000,000 a year, which we can pay if the present system of taxation is permitted to remain, the public debt will be extinguished in less than fourteen years. If we pay $50,000 000 a year, which we can do at a decreased taxation, the interest bearing publio debt will be extinguished in lass than 22 years, and if we pay but ?2G,000,UUU year, and reduce taxation aa we may to a ery large degree,' the t interest bearing debt will be extinguished ia thirty yearn, Tbe astonishment is, that under these circumstances there should be ' ant question among any class of people as to what the course 01 the country should be. But, kentleuierf. we ar now paying on a larger part of this debt six percent, interest. Tbe events of the liket six or e-eveo ruoHtbn demonstrating thi ability cf the people of this country to pay this debt have rendered it not only vprubabte,' bat I 'consider it certain, unless there shall be some calamity natioual in its character,- I consider it certain that we can corugletely refund se much of tbe debt as we desire to refund at rate of interest 'not exceeding' per cent. applause thus saving to the country, and to the people who pay taxes, front $18,000,000 to $25,000,000 a yesr. You hae paid $56,000,000 of the public debt since the 1st of March last. Shall we, in the presence of that fact, shrink from what is before us? To be sure there is taxation, but it is not grievous taxation; and "more than that, it can gradually, year by year, be diminished. The burdens, whether heavy or light, can be gradually removed from the people." " " " ' " " 1 thought it might not be. uninteresting, nlthough the facts -. are , well; kooo, to show how fsr the revenues and proceeds of taxes bear heavily upon the people. During the last year, from distilled epirits, and the manufacture and traffic in distilled spirits, wine npd' every kind of liquor Was derived a revenue -of $46,000,000; from tobacco, manufactured aa well as in tbe various forms," t2Jip)0(OOOf more. . flere are nearly f70,t)00,00fl which I suppose, in tbe judgment of most of u, is not unnecessarily heavy. T heo about $6,000,000 from taxes on let merited liquors. We get $6,000,000 Trout transportation of merchandise through the couotry, which should be removed s soon as the condition of the Treasury will permit.. Ihero, are $6;000,000 more from the . talcs 'of merchandise, and $8,000,000 from the income tax, $34,000,000 from stamps, and $15,UOlMKlO from other and smaller items, sutlictent to make an aggregate of $150,000,000. This system of taxation can be chatted so as to relieve the burden ef taxation from 1 he mass of the people. A greater amount of the internal revenue is derived from the luxuries of life from tuxes on people who arc able to Jy, and the burden upon the laboring pfcople of the country is, alt' r all, very small. But I must say no system of taxation is desired that docs not look to a larger taxation up ou luxuries or accumulated property, thus relieving the labor and ordinary bu-'tucss of life to as lare a degree as possible. ,'Mr. Boutwtll stated the reasons which controlled Ibe administration in the application of the surplus funds. (Jongress had prohibited the ' diminution ' of the amount of greenbacks, and neither these nor the fifty millions of 3 per cents could be redeemed without a departure from the law of Congress, by which tho Sccrettry was required to allow the Vdlu'iie of cur rency to remain as it was when he entered ofljee Therefore tRere reitiauifed only the course which has been pursued, to issue 6 per cent, bonds at the market price. Air, Bout well concluded by au appeal to the wotkingiueu to see thai means of education are fuftiished to children, ' td Inculcate justice, 'and rule the land 'under the principles of virtue, trut led by intelligence. A city cotehiporery tas it by a special! uispatcti itotu tt asuiugiou mat, in view of the probable fclectiou'of Andrew Johnson as Senator, the ilepublicaus have concluded to be satisfied with it, providing Ben. But'tr is sent from Massachusetts, in place.of Senator Wilson, aud that this movement has many supporters. What a mighty man is Andrew Johnson, that he can frighten the great Republic in party Irons its propriety, aud control not only the Senatorial election in Tennessee, but In Massachusetts.' If there were any such pusillanimity as tbia;iu the Republicans of the Seuate, we should wUh that John . sot., and twenty mote like him, might be elected, lo pat in that body the element of courage. . And wllv should a"" in an so eminent lor ability, audi lor the purity of his character, as II enry W ilson, be put out of the Senate bel-ausfe Andrew John son ia coming in? And why should the will tf the State ot Massachusetts be sub jected to the movement of Andrew Johnson? We doubt it . there are any such fools in the Kepublicau party. And yet we have been mortified to see some leading Republican journals showing symptoms of fright at the idea of, Johnson's election, and noting as if they were re ady to overthrow the reconstruction. of Ten neeee, and put ber under military law to prevent this terror. We have to say that we hive no sympathy with this waakntss.'and it has tempted us ta wish that Johnson . may be elected He ia u better man than Fjther idge. . We believe that he msy do good ia the Senate. And vie remember that aa a Senator he turned against every Southern I Senator in advocating the Iloaiestead law, and that he turned against his party in denouncing secession as treason, : It any are afraid to meet Johnson, it is for them to take fright; but let them not, out' of their fears, undertake, to displace good lueu, nor set up any party necessity' to dictate to a State the dismissal bf a Senator who; has honored ber by his ability and. bis high integrity. Gazette. Father tlyaclntbe's lettrr was th?rraphed in full to nearly all European capitals ou the evening Vltl a vpii-ranec.

Tha "OpM Polar Set." To the JEtlitor of the (JommcrciaU I The opinion seems to prevail pretty ex

tensive!? that the Idea of n (supposed) open rolar Sea is doe originally to Dr. K. K. Kane; and as the recent return of Captain C F. Hall, from the Arctic regions. brings the subject again before the public, it may, perhaps, not be amiss to point out that the belief in the existence of an open Polar Sea was entertained by some Ions before Ir. Kane was born. The follow ing paragraph appears in the "Account of the JLife and Writings of the eminent Scottish mathematician, Collin Maclatirin, prefixed to his account of Sir Isaao Newton's Philosophical Discoveries (p 9): ('Mr. Maclaurin bad still another scheme for the improvement of geography and navigation of a more extensive nature. After reading all the accounts he could procure of voyages both in the South and North seas, he imagined tbe sea was open all the way from Greenland to the south sea by the North Pole. Of this he was so' much persuaded, that be' has been heard to say, if his situation could admit of such adventures, he would undertake the voyage' even at his own charges. But when schemes for finding out such a passage were laid before tbe Parliament in 1744, and he was consulted concerning tbe in by several persons of high rank and influence; before hu could fiuish tbe memorials which he proposed to have sent, the premium was limited to fhe discovery of a northwest passage, and Mr. MacUurin used to regret that tbe word "west' was inserted, because he thought that passage, if at all to be found, must not be far from the pole. I cannot claim to be well enough aequainted with the history of the" idea of an open polar sea to' decide who was the originator of snch idea, but the above extract proves that it dates back at least a century and a quarter. The volume from which it is taken bears date London, 1743. There is not a coucurrence of opinion among Arctic explorers upon, this subject. Thus Captain Scovesly, one of the most eminent of the Arctic navigators, thought that the' fields of ice which he observed so abuudaut rouud Spitzbergen, extended uninterruptedly to the pole, unless broken by land. L. Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Oct. 11, 1SGU. An Independent Press. , The time has come that an independent press is needed, and so far as we are able we intend that such shall be the character of the Volunteer. We are glud to see that our neighbor of the Volunteer has taken this step, n'-d trust that lie will adhere strictly to it. For the past few years the political press has almost pissed, soul and body, into the hands ttf the politicians, and an editor, however repulsive the thing might be to him, has been forced to bttrk whenever his master, the politicians saw, fit to whistle. At our neighbor sjiys, "the time has cctne when an independent press is needed" one which, while it adheres to, and advocates the fundamental principles of its party, will not suffar itself to bo driven into the support of any man, whether he be an aspirant for supervisor, or llepresentative of his District in Congress. We are glad to note in the way of pro gress toward this end, tht the pre-is of tbe land is becoming self-supporting, and in but few instances is owned by, and the creature of, a clique. Kven where this is the csiae, the people are becoming shy of it, and handle it carefully, and patronise it sparingly, and it usually dies before it has passed through its teething. For our part although a radical Hepublican we shall in no instance support a man for place without we conscientiously believe that it is to the best interests of ihe cause we advocate for us to do so. We shall not rely wholly upon our own judgment in deciding our course in these matters, but shall always first consult the facts, and then govern ourself accordingly. Shelby Republican. WHITE WAT Kit VALLEY KAIL KOAD UOjIPANY. NOTICE TO S f OCKlIOtjDERS. Ciscikssti, Ohio, Sept. 32, 1S6B. TUG annual meeting of the Stockholders of tke White Water Valley Kail Road Oe. will ks held at their vfliee at HarHson, Indiana, on Meaday the twenty-fifth (25ih)d-ty of October neat, at ten ( 1 0) o'clock A. M , lor the election of seven Directors, and such ot ir business is may cuuie before the meeting. Per order of tho President. J. CHAPMAN, Secretary. net. t-4w. FOll SALE. Anew T octave Piano, brilliant ia tone, and of substantial workmanship, Is for sale by U. R. Ki AUKR, Teacher or Music al Brsokvil'e. oct l-4w. HARRISON, OHIO. MRS. II. J. UINEK, 1'aUPKIETRESS.j June 14-ly Dr. y,. FERGUSON PIIYSICIA.V AND SURGK0N, FAI.UFIKLD, I N D 1 ANA June 7-1 v ' AQ&lSt3 & - S32L2lTf Attorneys aui Cjaassllars at Law ' A )ilkVlLbR, I N Dt A ft A . ' 'XJomee in the seCtnd .lory of tho Dsmoera Buil ting. r.hi KtlROBS OF YCITII. VOKSTIiKMAN who sulTer.d for years frem jvous Debility, Premature Decay, and ail the effects of youthful iudiscreuon , will, tor tbe sake of suffering huiusnity, send Ireeto sllwbo need It. the receipt and directions for making tbe slmplerensedy by which be was eared. 8 offerers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can d to by addressing, in tetteel confidence, ! JOIIN B. OHDLN, i mayl8-ty.. No. 42 Cedar street, Sew York V t iVXON ItOtTSS, Cii?nl)rlils;e City, Indiana, B . V t N TO S . 1'llOPttl K TOR n;t: 7 QUO. BOWLBY. Hit a I satatt 0tyt ut, ivr a u ' r v t L i o . HAKTUSON. OHIO. I have for sale a large am on nt of farm landsand tewn property inail ths Western States. aug 3S-m. IlItOOK VILLE, INDIANA. GEO. F. MAXWELL, PII0PRIET0U. Hood Stabling and Livery attached. June 4-ty.

ADMINISTKATOE'S SALG OF REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned administrator of the estate of Henry C. Gatlion, deceased, will sell at nubile auction, en the premises, if not sold before that date at private sale, ,On Saturday, November Cth, 18C9, the following described real estate, to-wit: The undivided two-tbmlg of Lot So. 40 in that part of the town of Brookrille, Franklin County, Indiana, laid out by Jesse B. Thomas and other. Also that parr of Lot No. 43 ia the same plat of said town of Brookville, commencing at tbe South West corner of that i.oriion of said lot owned by Julia A. McCarty, thence South with tbe West line of said lot C3 feet and 4 inches, thence East 82'4 feet to the East line of said lot, thence North on tbe East line ef said lot to the North Kast corner thereof, thencj West 2 feet and 6 inches to the East line of that part of said lot owned by Igaatius Koebler. thence South along said Kcohler's Eat line 40 feet, thence West 09 the Sonth line of said Koehler's lot 30 feet to tho North East corner of that portion of stid lot 4? owned by Julia A. McCarty, thence South on said Julia A. MsCarty's East line 20 feet, tbence West on raid MeCarty'S South line to the place of beginning the same to be sold in parcels, if the interest of said decadent's estate wiil be promoted therebv. TERM:? OF S.t L E One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, one third in six months, and tbe residue in twelve months from the date of sale. Deferrei payments to be secured by notes waiving the bonoSt of va!uti-n and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, and bearing interest from date of sale and' by mortgage on tbe premises sold. WILLIAM W. BUTLER. Oct. 8, 1869-4w. Administrator.

SUHIUFF'S SALE. bnrsirr's Orrics, FasKtr Copsrv, run, 1 Bwoi;viLi.s, September 2t;h, Is'.tf. j BY virtue of au execution to me directed, by the Clerk of tha FcaukUn J n-n m l".as Court, I will expos to sile at tbe C urt Il-mse door, in the town of Brookville, ia tho cjunly of Tranklin, and State bf Iudia.ii, on Saturday, Ost. 15, I3S9, between the hours of ten- o'clock, forenoon, sni four o'clock, afternoon , the rents and profile for tbe term of seven years of tho following described real estate, to-wit: The outh hlf of tot So. 45, a!s VI th-t part of lot No. 4 which lies Sooth of tho Lwrenoburgh A Oldenburg State Real ia the towa of Oldenburg, In ti.Ui: also tho fillj vio? tra-rt of land, commono'in , at tHe south west e-irusr of the south east quurtor of lha southetst i'iartr of lection flva (5), town ten ( 11), ring twelve (I?), running thence due north 2S feet, tlienft s.tuth east in a point 712 feet, thence due wet 251 fel to the plate of beginning, containing tw. aores more or less. And if the rents til pr lit fre ii 1, for the term aforesaid, will not sill for a uia surTk-ient to satisfy said execution, I will then and ther ', and in like manner, If or for sale tho foj simple. To be sold as the property of A I i'U N. Vierlin, at the suit of Kuhr.ino B.vre et al. JOHN M. SEAL. Fheriu of Franklin Couuty. Sep. 24, 1S69-4W- pr's loo $0. FALL MILLINERY, 1869. BSVJU & CO., Have in stock aad will b constantly supplied with all the Novelties in tbe Miliincry Lino Orders from Dealers shall Iim e f.tiiljful attention. DEVOU & COMPANY, 83 & 85 Pearl Street, CINCINNATI. TUBL1GSALE! THE undersigned will sell his real ette and ternonal i ropertv situutud in Metaniora. Franklin County, Iriliaca, On Safiiuloy, Oct. 23, consisting of Tan Yard Property, with live nerrs of land ac?joininit, together with veiling ltoiie thereon: n !s-i eigVy three seres of land situated one half mile . uth of M camera, one-half nf whirh is elearrd, b.lsnre eoud timber. Also, 7 head of Horses. 5 Milrh Cows, a lot of Stork l'rg and Fattening Lets, llonsthold end Kitchen Fur nilure. rale to commerce at 10 o'clock A. M. Terirs made known on day of sale. Oct. 5, I.SI 3w. HENRY TOND. FfllSHTPUI. DISCOVERY! A t I ist the nople biro ot tho fct "through their hitir," that h iir dves impregnnted with acetate of lend nnd other metallic salts are MUKDERCUS PREPARATIONS. When they ace the mtilli.' sediment at th bottom of tho bottles, thov know thnt the dijrutinit stuffis literally thickenad with Poison. They ask, therefore, fnr a Hskat.ras Vrc.rTtsiK Dvk, and 11 n 1 i t , pure on I c!H "iclous, in Cnstacloro's Excelsior Hair Dye, nfTsred under the sanction of Professor t'kiltnn's guarantee that lteontins'nnthing delf tcHons." cnisrrti))H'),s ii t it ik::sek vativk s a Dressing, acts li ke a charm on the hair efter Dyeing. Try it. se,.t. 21 4 w. Ayer Sarsaparilla, ron znnrx i.Ticj tug elood. Tti- rcpnt-tir-n thlr. ft-rcll.-i:t i.ifsicii-.c crjry", l.-s derived f.-o: t Hi clue, r:my rf vtlikh aro tmly r.i::rv.'lKni3. Invctrrr.fb r-'CS cf Sfrori-.lous rlirc.'.rc, vhcrt; tlm syr-7 cccr.H-d saturated wi It crri-tir-tion, hr.vc liccn I'tirioc'l entl rti--l by it. r-rrofnlon Rrt"';:.-,n rnl ili -irdcrr, l-.i-h vrr-: c rT srT.-.rato-l by. the scrofii" Ion? ront.n -.inrtlnn toilif thcrrre p."ir.riir nnrtinsr, heve born rct'.l ;.l-'y cured in such frTC.it ru::'lcr.t in nlr.io f every f tion of the roitntrr.t'irf the p?l lic tcaixcly need l be Informed of its virtues or h cf. Scrofulous poi. oii i one cf U p mort rto-frti' tiro cncr.iics of our rar-e. O.'icn, thi : mv cr:i ami tinfilt tcn-nt nf the orrr-nhrrt pndcix.iliic.i l!:c cor f itution, nnd uivite. thositiaokorcnfocl-liniTor f:'.t;".I tliscarcs, vt itliotitcxi itinp -if tiFpi; ion of it- pre crc?. Af'in, It seems to bree-l infivtion lhrri!-l:out lh" Ihm1v,iI then, on poms fivomble ncrnrion, r::?-illv tlrvr l"-v Into one or other of il i liiilooun forri '," ciH'.rr on IT.'-. siirfneo or nmonr the vitr.la. In tlie lnt;cr, tuber clos mny bo emhlcnlv deposited i;i t!ie huirrs or henrt, or tumors fomicd In ll'C liver, or It sliovrn Its presence byentptions on Iho rkin.or foul tilrcr ations on some prrrt of llic bmlv. Ilcnec the ncer Sionnl use of nlxitllo of thi fiartinpftritTft U n'visaWc, even nhen no relive symptoms nf Ii.- c.-vro apper.r. Tcrcons rf.li-ted v illi lite f.iPov. in;: coraJ'l.'.ints pfnerrdlv f.rvl lininet'.inte relirf, nnd nt Itnvrtlt. eiire, by fhc ti-oefthis H.tT: IVAntT,J.A: St. Antlimsti'a JVrv, .' or f:rxtlpctw. Tetter, Salt Jlhcumt SrulH tZmtt, Jiinrnrvrm, Gorr X"ic., tirrf Vnrs, onl otbrr cnip'lions or Vislldo lorms ef Fcrrfutovn rli.-cnfC. AI-o In tho more ronecnlctl forr', as .7r;:si, Itrfrvt, Jtrnrt Itlsrasr. l it. Jlfrpr;', JVr urtrtin, and the various t 'fcrroM.v oH'cetions of the niubculnr ami nervou. systems. Bifphtti or S'rnrrrnrf nnd JFrmtrtal IHttrmi-m am eiired by It, f hortrh a loop-1 line i: requirrrl for stibdninir tlicpe ol Unr.tc mr.lr.dies bv nnv r.'.eflirine. I'.ut long rnntimml hfc cf this s.et)iriila wiil euro the complaint. l.rrtrorrUtra er ff'liitrt, ftcrtna t'fcrmffnwa, ,-ind 1'rttrnlr TJInrmtrit, n re com ttionlr soon relieved nrrl tiliimntclv cured bv ItJ rmrirj inp anil invi-ortinrf rfrerf. "Minute I)1rcc ion1" for e.teh e.iM five fof.ivl l:i our AI'v.rrr.e, suiv plied jrrnti. JUtrtttnatlfif. nml Vntrt, Tthett r.niscff bv neetimnt.-tlf-i cf fxtninccua r.irttcr.1 tn the M'ooil, yield nrrrkly lo It, r.s nl n J.trrv fr,"r?rf... '1rjuft;?rt. 1'atrnrpi ivtt ir r:r:r tmrffotr ofth T.trr:'. rpilifetr'V.'rr.vlTi rii'in, e tlwy orten do, t-mn the r.irklirlrr iKiironn In tha Hood." Tliii HA:S,11'AI;I1,I,A I a prert rcstorer f"r the rtrenf h red virr ef (lie rr:f-y.. Tho-e vrho ere .fr',-f iff rrd IJrtlcng. Itrrpnnef -rf. f.rrvtfrK. cnrl trotiltetl with firrrrmti A - -f.rriirrtstnn M'fVnrs, or en r of the sfrerrif-.n fTPtptomnUo ef Ilrrr ;.-.-... will r.iol ininie;irt-j relief rn-1 renvlneiiij cvklcnco cf iia ritui-livo Iiori cr ii;:oa Uial. rncPAUnn s r Dr. X. C. AU'Etl A CO., Ine!!, TZan-, v fractiefzt est! Annliticat Ctrm's(f. BOLD BY ALL DECGGIST3 EVERYVTirEBll, DAYisSA- U.vl KS, Agents at Brookville. i U. A K o . v. w i; K l.Y, 5? w n e I i f T3 r a o k v i 1 1 c. I r. 1 i n n a

THE PARIS AkD LUNiMsM PAPER CLOTHING COM PAN V. Outfits f' Ladies and J-jntlemen.

TU K und srsirnrd would most re. pe-tfo U inform ths publio that tho ie i :y lor the above, under letters patent celebrated ianetaetnred Paper Goods, is' established, and far the first time introduced in the Tailed States. Among the various accomplishment l srleaee and art, this may bo considered one ef tbe great' est achievements of the age. Tbe renown which thee (1-ocds have obtained in Europe for their ez iite elegance fiexihitity, great durability and cbeipne, will at ei, ve recommend there to ths American peblie. Hotice, Ltdies! H" j Rore Washing. So 24ore Iromagr, Jto II ore Vezatiosi! Thegrett inTewtloa of Paper Clxthiag which can not be detected f.-on lioeo fabrics, auc at oae j half the price forjisrly paid for w:. iae. I It would be impossible t give here all ike advattages which there g-.ods -e eia aa eatinoat degree. They must be icin t . be af previa. ted. The great demvnd f r th-rn . tbe tpsaafcturer in E'i-.. preveatei la. u.lfcaj far, !rm reading a lr t-.tply. TVis ttt first invoice I will disnsse of ia sm al Susatitie only, merely to introd.-e and ta iw ttteir merit. Whoiossle doiiam will not ie 4e.tt wi'a fr tbe present. Mearder wiil be filled fer seer thin one doten ef any one article at eae time the same address. PHICK I JSTSails, Walking, wit'i ptnier en, aw ...... T Skirts, plain white, per quarter doaen I Skirts, one rulH. per quarter d sn .. l,e llahdkeri-hiefi-, emh ;r t baudeveaely , perfect imitati'-n, per dozen . SS Cellars, pliahle as linn, per duian 1 Cheir.i'ettes, per quarter dotea . t Shirt Front, elegant designs, per ili'iaa .... TS Whi'e Vests, four in package. I ,ee Handkerchiefs, jser dotou aud ethers. Moiey mut iswinpiiT ei'k order te iasare atleottuu. Letter calling for iaSorutatiwa sanst ovstain stamp. In sending money, procure money orders If B". -iele, and ad 1 tea per relit, for postage. I JACOB CD TAN, ' Tbe Paris aad London Paper Clothing Ceuif.an) ' Agent, J." ' . '4i Circle Slreei, ei-rntr if Market. St . IadUaapvlia, Indiana Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony. DR. TOnrA?' CBLKBRATKD VENITIAX LINIM&NT, wh.se wonderful ceres, sum I and ii)umiiriiii( ae ion, ia ease ef Cbmnin hhumr.tiui, llead iehe. Toothache, Cr up. Cuts, Burns, C li,-, Craa-ps, Dysentery, save s.toni.lied tha eivittstd world, is no new alch-pew ny; but at article la.it ha. stood the lest ef twenty-two years. The enormous sale and rabidly iarein demand is at once the surest evidence f its utofulue'S an I popularity. No fa uily should bo aithoMta hot! I ia the house. Hundred ef dcliar. and many ho i . of suffering may be saved by it timely use. , C die, Cra nj, an I I santery yield at enee tails p i:i ca. io properties. 1 1 is perfectly iuaesent, and g;ven to tha l i-t person or yanget ehild. No ui titer if you lave ae ooafiaeaee ia Patent Mo liiiu.il--try this, and ye will be sera to rriy aiii-i, ao 1 rj.:.m imnl it t your triende. Hundreds of Pbyicii.s nc-rumind it iu their practice. Kold by tbe Drtctt end Storekeepers. Price, Fifty Cents and Ono hu.Ut. 1 i.ot, l Park i Piace, Xtw Yotk. sen. 24,. At LowWater Prices. Tit E undersigned, at Col;er' Corner, lad., having purchased the store of S. M. Hilebaer, has mc ved tbe stock of dials te kis eld stead, wh-tre he ia prepared lo supply both eld aad new Customers with DRY GOODS. SHAWLS, SKIRTS, OLOVES, IIOSIH3R.Y! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS REACV-MACE CLOTHING, Hardware, Qua ens ware, O X X JS S3 "7CT .Els O FAMILY GKOGKllTES. A I kinds of Country Tioduca reacivsd in exchange lor (loodo. A II per jn iti aee-1 of rt ot?. will lad it te their a lvactae In jive us a cat! J. P. BLAETKR. ang S-ly. Colter' Comer, lad. DVIS P GATES, VCV K."SSO IW TO M . W IIAIJ.E, Bi'jl leave to InTorm the pahlie that we area prepared to furnish a fuil a.sortuient ef Drugs & .ilecHciacSe PAINTS, OILS, YAHNhlllS. l'ATKN t medicines, .' WINlKiU t.L VSS. i LIME AND CEMENT, ! TUB a UCO. ; CIUAKSa BOOS AN D. STATIDNKttY. We intend lo supply our pttrona with gee da ts our line that mr be relied upon as genasan, nerva hope by dilie ics in I er tl atiactiiu le has iaess la meet . iars ot the pu'lia t'.vnr. UlTBl DAVISV Brookrille, In I., 8e.pt. 17, 1 813-8 ji. TfjMPLBTOln'S STORE! 'I'll K un lersignel re.pectfutly iofoross the l A he : it h. kjops o jiiiHit lly u kil,CUIiP For. CASIll, Tii;:;ii!' ST FAMILY GISOCEKIES. Cjlfooa, Teas, &ugaxs. etc-, ULVS-.VKE ('ROlikKliV WABE. SMOKED & PICKLED MEAT, COAL OIL. vi.M:t;.i:t MULASKf. SYUU l in fit, e- erythi4 esaa'Iy kept by a Fu.t-Clasn tr..-vry. Per. n will d to mmint his eteck ef g to i 4 before pur"h.tri el u j. e. C .1 1 at SI uxh;r'. Vuisn. Ss.t. l?-y. K. I. TBMPLBTON. l:t :::.ujic I'.'ih .iK-Ma of L'ntold u uc Fo" 1 ti.nVes I lood: blood io ke tbe body. If t!i b.ood he ) u e, lha ond. is healthy. Mi 'f ate n .t in health, we know .ire iut, urine as lurkn.jf thi, i wbicL nwusi lc reujoved, aod Shn so. tier the better. l!r ti. Jreth'- P.ll remove all frcm Ibe eystess wit i i n tit.ro nee i no l .t get. lb- w.-i.deifttl eire il eied ky Kraadreth'a pills hire aiitiifl h a t-i. ii, a el enlij:lileed p jy ieinns. Vj.wrd tri tboarsnd now as mem in ' fir Uiiii' I vart re, bd two bi"ir h- gi veil bt ii wrilt. n Irsriatony as t kie i iti oeii e a-id V ii.-, a cteati- rs ot the Lonel Ao l;oii-l. Tm-ir untold vulao is to- Ih . liylng Iu seltla liu in vIi.tb i ck -n ii on ! j be ha al rel H pmii. P r if . re .io'c. yu e ate Via, tak - . ni 'rm.re dn.e. ot tir.tnureili' Ti't fb. c ire I Foil it. o -tton rr a it. i ouh. bt&. Sli by I l,-i? 'it. ejj, 4j. PilVSH.lAN AMI SlSKUS Oii.'.aud resiucueu u iii t - l4, C-rurt llo-ise. f 'iit. I y . ! !1 i:::ot)is v. i x t J ijiiiM f.tI.'.H tri4vr. I l ii.t.itii Work rrwiini' n.i-u"-d o.. "ifrtt I in ..iketprirn in ci'li l-.-vl K-. Vhnl VWl bii.iels t "A btl, w'VA- H

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