Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 December 1869 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN.

LOCAL DEPARTMENT. "TIM E TAB LE W. W. V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAINS. Leave Brookville. CVcago Express ...8:08 a. v. ...7:41 p. n. Chics K Mail. Day freight. ...9:40 F. x. UPWARD TRAINS. Clicsgo Mail Chi(0 Express. pj Freight 8:58 a. X. 8:09 r. m. 1:30 P. M. Circuit Court Commenced in Brook ville on Monday last, with Jods Lamb 'n ,ne chair. The docket is , aery full one. There is much delay in the transaction of business on account of the nonjitendance of witnesses. The new Judge is highly spoken of. Exhibition. The Primary and Academic Departments of Biookvi'.le College will give an Exhibition on Thursday evening, Dec. 23. The exercises will consist of Declamations, Dialogues, Gjmt. sties, Tableaux, Ac The proceeds to be applied for the benefit of the College. Hasonic Festival. The Masonic Fraternity of Brook ville will pre an Oyster Festival in the Odd Fellows' and Red Men's Halls on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th. Everybody invited to attend and spend a pleasant evening. Tickets admitting two, $1.50; single tickets, $ 1 ; for sale by A. J. King, Trichler & Scobey and Vm. Reynolds, Brookville; Casper Foge!, Mt. Carmel; John Webb, Blooming Grove; Sam'I Trembly and Wm. Blackltdge, Metamora; Dr. Ferguson, Fairfield; Chas. Taylor, Whitccmb. The County Commissioners Met in regular session on Monday last, Messrs. Kobeson, Bath, Hubbard and Bentley being present. We gire a summary of the business transacted up to Wednesday morning. The foKowinjr named persons were licensed to retail spirituous and intoxicating liquors in ires quantities than oue quart : Jacob Wais, John E. Shilling, Knabe & Brockamp, and lieorge Schlapp, of Krookville; John H. Blacklidjre and Alexander Lewis, of Metamora; and taianuel 11 Chambers, of Cedar Grove. The Auditor was instructed to have the Poor Apjlum buildings injured in the Etna Co. for 'J Ol'O at one per cmt. Various bills were ai'owed for Pour Asylum porpuses, also for the tie bridge, the While liride, the poor in different townships, Ac, kiao $155 freight on iron bridge recently ariid by railroad. Vacation, change and re-Ioca'ion of road in Xetaaiora Township wa. ordered ; also change if road opened in Salt Creek Township. Win. Heap, John T. Cooley and John Hublell wete appointed viewers for a new road in White Wattr Township ugrtt ably to petition. Sabb-tth School Festival. There wilt be a Sabbath School Festival on ( brisunas live in the 1'resbj terian Chuich at Mount t'iii itit l. Hcetin? cf Soldiers of the War cf 1S12. Tlie old eelduia oi the War of If 1 2 will treet ayain in t'anibi idjrs- City on the 22d cf X cenibir. It is Loped thai railroad will volliiitxer them free j mtei; to and from the iueeii'ljT. Goto Kt-tly's for luj ISouks and Notions lor Chi is tnas. Haserrc Ketice. The meinbets of lur.okvil.e It. A. Chapter No. 16 will lake t.o'ioe that a meeting- of said ll.apter will be held in their Hall on Tuorday veiling, December fur the puipose of eliding oditers, and the Iraiiructi.m of othtr lusines. Titos. J. Tynkr, Sec y pro tern. Episcopal Visitation. The i lan ot tpue.ip;. 1 vim tat lou in the Methi Jist Ciinrch fur Jf7U f a been i ubiisl.cd, and jiives the following fir th Indiana Con ft rt oce : Northern Indiana, at Kckotno, Apiil 13, liishop Clark. Indiana, lilooniii.gtcii, Se t uiber 7, Birbop Simpson. Souih-Katern Indiai a. Brook ville, September 14, Bihop Scvitt. North Western Indiana, Ttrre Haute, September 14, Li-hop Simpson. llemember; Keely kteps all kinds of School Books called lor in thin community. Kew Phase cf the Lificulty at Oldenburg. Ihe recent difltculiy concerning the right of possession of Barnard Kamps' 6tore goods at Oldenburg has assume 1 a new phase. U. S. Marshal Spooner made his appearance in that town on TLure.day of lust week, and after examining papers on file in the Justice's office. concluded that neither the Coustab'.e at OI deoburg nor the Slier. J of Franklin County J

are entitled to possessK it of the goods in con- llis sympathies were with the suffericg and 'roversy, hut thai the d.iings of the 1'ankrupt- ! poor, urging his Pastor to look after the pour and 7 Coutt at ltidianspisi s in the Kamps case j nc8lcc'd ot ih . Cock of God. "lie was a turuhW to date t rior to pioctedii.K in both ir'S nd hininS ll ht " We rej-.iccd in that light

prior to piocteding in both -Justices and (W.ftmn P'-.- Tl,- IT i 'ice s and Comftion Pleas Courts. The U. b- Marj-liat thereupon sent a letter to the Sheriff requesting an interview on Thursday of this wek, to compare dates, when he (the Maithai) expected to take full possession of the foresaid goods for the benefit of the entire hstch ot Kamps' creditors each in proportion 'o the amount of his or her claim. In short, Kstnpa' bankruptcy dates prior to all execu,''i!, and it is Marshal Spooner's duty to enforce the bankrupt law, which he is doing. A nice lot of Photograph Alb urns suitable ff lU Holidays, at Keely's. New Grocery Store. George Schlapp has changed his billiard satoon into a grocery store, and has fitted up the room in good style, literally crowding it with rytbing i0 that line of business. His 1 elves present a most inviting appeance, d he can boast of having one of the handomeSt stores jn this r. ion of country. We "ithbtra much success in his laudable enterprise. Call and Settle. "Ike undersigned desires those knowing 1 emseIves indebted to him to call immediateJ nd settle their accounts. "Short settlements make long friends." liespect fully, JCUS S. lioCKAF ELLAR.

Metamora Items. It gives os pleasure to learn of the appointment of our fellow townsman Ed. W. High as Registered Letter Clerk in the Louisville Post Office. This appointment is a compliment to Mr. High's integrity and well disciplined business habits, and will afford pleasure to his host nf friends in this County, many of whom wiil recollect his recent attempt on the Assessor's Office of this District, in which he was defeated by the "trooly toil" partisan, the unwavering Republican, the gallant soldier, the affable, courteous, popular gentleman, li. U. Swift.

Ihe Metamora Sunday School will give a Concert and Christmas Tree on next Christmas Eve. The School generally are taking part, and it is expected to be the test entertainment they have ever giveu. The music selected is neatly all new, and no pieces wi'.l be performed unless they are thoroughiy learned. A small price of admission will be re quired. Proceeds will be used for the pur chase of books for the school. Persons wishing to place presents upon the Tree should bring them to the following places: the ladies to Miss Anna Trichler at Wm. Blacklidge's residence, and the gentlemen to Mr. A. M. Dawson above Mrs. Vancamp's drug-store. The entertainment will be given in the M. E. Church of this place. The public are invited to attend. Milt. Serious Accident. Miclmel Gchrunch, tbe well known butcher of this place, was thrown from his horse after he had passed Huth's on Wolf Creek, while returning from a funeral on Thursday evening of last week, and his foot having caught in tbe stirrup, he was dragged and kicked or trodden upon by the animal. He laid on the ground in a senseless condition for probably half an hour, when some person heard bis groans and took him in charge. His left hip and small ribs were thought to have been broken, and his face was badly bruised. He is now lying bedfast at home, unable to move, and suffering excruciating pain, but will probably recover, though it was thought at one time that he would die. Deplorable Condition of School House. Constant complaints are made concerning the crowded and unwholesome condition of the Brook ilie Free School. The children are literally packed and crowded together in some .f the n-otus sometimes one hundred in a room. This state of things should be immediately lemedied. It the rooms cannot be enlarged or additional ones secured somewhere, a reaMjnable limit should be placed upon the tiumber of scholars allowed attendance. It is a burning shu.ne that a continuance cf this condition oi k il'jiii s tbo'-ild be suffered. Whose bu.-ints id it to attend to this matter? Off Ihe TracSc. Several cars attached to the up freight train on th Valley Uailiuai ran off the track at Yellow H i u k on Thuisday night of last week, two or three of which were b'tdiy smashed up. There had to be a transfer of freight and passenger, both pase'n;;er trains returning from ihi scene of ihrte hou rs. the wreck af;er a delay of some Tfce Karkets. II rigs sold in Cincinnati on Tuesday at $0 00 to !0 40 iro.-s for lij.'it to luavy averages. Wheat brought $1 (Hi "..r -- and $1. 10 for No. 1 Winter KcJ. No. 1 New Corn told at 13 cts. Old Com brought 90 cts. Mixed Oa s 52 to 5.3 cts. for No 2 and 55 cts. for No. I. White Oats o!i to 57 cts. Clover Seed 15 cts. per pound, and Timothy Seed 4 per hu-liel. Flax Seed $1 75 to 1.80. Obituary, THt'iin Mt. Corincl, franklin Co , Iud., Nov. 2fi, 1M0, at 7::;: A. M., C. 2ierritl Hinckley, M. D., age.l 3 ! ears. lr li inoV-'.ey was a man of great promise in many respects. EaT'.y in the year 1b67 he grad. caied to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, in the MiHir.i Medical College; entered his profession in Mt. Cm uiel in M rcli of aim y ca r; ao d happily united ia martiare to Miss Gallic, eldest daughter oi 'James and bliza Shtra, ot springfluid, I nd ., t Le leilowirig Maj. lie tail .in ti-tcn.-ive praetiea gioter than any other physician eicr lochted ui Carmel. In November, lt6, he wade a public piote.-ion of the religion of Christ in ui-ili:.;; with the Mcthoditt Episcopal Church at i?i ncgficld, Ind.. He was raised by I'reslij terian psiewts; all the other uieu.bers of the family are members of that Church; his choice was otherwise, living at the eauie time in sweet fellowship with all Christians. tie attributes his return to God from the advice hi- sainted mother gave him on her deathbed. In two years after her decease he received the gift of tbe Holy Ghost, being some three months before he united with the church. As a christian be was warm and enthusiastic: doing as he did everything, "with his might." At the close of the Conference year lbf9 he was chosen one of the Stewards of the Charge, giving a fresh impetus to the financial as well as spiritual interests of the church liberal even beyond his reach almost, yet ho attained this to- be-coveted grace, partirg readily with worldly goods when the cause of Christ or humanity plead for help. 1,,r a Stson J" he forgot self. How catnesily he would pray in prospeiiiy for a pure heart, for the love ot Christ; faithful in the use cf the means of gi ace, "with charity for all." Our loss as a church member and citizen is great. Kind and a fine lion ate as a husband, the iron has trulyntcred the soul of his deeply bereaved compuuion. I. eve was not a Summer's growth in thuir happy home, but a dwellirg there continually. Did he meet rebuffs or the conflicts of life, he railed not against his companion, always choosing choice golden words for tbe home. Ambitious to excel, he was pressing in a two-fold sense for the "prize" to succeed as a Christian and a a Fbysician. Thus passed away Cro. Hinckley. His illness terminating iu death lasted about eleven days, his sufferings 'crrible; bilious remittent fever and hemorrhage of ctemach he bore them patiently. He anticipated his nearness to his heavenly heme toward the last, speaking in rsptutes of his glorious visions and revelations, at time, faying "it is sweet to di." Talking to his fathcr-in-law ef his early departure, said he, "I would like to live a little while longr to serve Him; I mean to work for Uim." Ike last Bttersnee en earth, "Blessed Father, thine all seeing Eye," and Merritt Hinckley was ot, for God took him. His loss was attested by the many bereaved frinds and sjmpathliing community attending his funeral. All knew him from a child. Thus star by str declines, Till all are passed away, As morning high and higher shin. To pure and perfect day; Nor sinks those stars in empty night; They hide themselves in Heaven's own light Mt. Carmel, Ind. F. S. Tikk.

Tax on Whisky. The tax on whisky paid during the month of November, 1369, in this County, is as follows: John Beg-gs, Metamora, - - $35,080 James Dair, Harrison, ... 26,738 Frank A. Walz, Brookville, - 9,465

Total, - $71,283 Meat Store. Fred. Ilaman now occupies the basement of Adam Heeg's building, where he is ready to furnish Fresh Meat of every kind at the lowest market prices for cash exclusively. He may be found there at all hours, from five o' clock in the morning until Eve iu the evening, every day in the week. List of Letters Remaining in the Post Office at Brookville, Ind., on the 1st of December, 1869. If unclaimed on January 1st, 1870, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office: Bray Patrick Harry Miss Eliza Best Wm. Bickel Mrs. Elmira Coiiet Miss Mary Clark Sarah A. Coxeit Miss C. Dubert S. W. Foster W. H. Fritz Mrs. Kate Felby Miss Carrie Grimes Wiiliam Henritz John L. llarve; John ITatchell Z. T. Muskop Louisa Maruer Mrs. Frances McClain Fletcher Minson Wm. McCorkle Mrs. Rob Is'eidenthal Joseph Pteifer Joseph Price E. B. Roberts Frank 4 Sitz Dan Schumacher Nicholas Willim O. Thos. J TrsEK, P. M. Married. At the residence of the bride's father, near Mt. Carmel, Ind., by F. S. Turk, Mr. William B. Fox and Miss Lizzie Seal, all of Franklin County. Death. A. H. Wells, of the fiim of Wells, Jones & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, died Wednesday morning, Dec. 8th, at 3 o'clock. His many friends iu the Valley will regret to hear this. For the American. A cottage stood on the lonely shore, And over the sea the morning snone; A maiden sat by the open door, Watching the waves alone Counting the pebbles that strewed the strand. And shading her eyes with her slender hand. Over the sand with shining feet The bright wavss danced in the golden light, To a melody, musical, low and sweet A murmuring song of still delight A sound that rang like a silver chime, While the ebb ana How of the sea kept time. Tbe maiden watched by her open door The fisherman's boats as they sailed away, And the white-winged birds that skim andsuar Seemed scarce as fearless ,as swift as they; And her quick eye caught 'mid the snowy throng The sail she had loved and known so long. White and pure as a thought of God, It gleamed 'mid the blue of wave and sky, And a manly form at the rudder stood With a fearless heart and dauntless eye, Sailing gallantly out to sea, W here the tide is strong and the waves are free. Lessening still in the azure haze, She saw it fading, then lost to viewGone, like a hope ot" other days, Into the depths of the dreamy blue. Gone forerer nevermore iLs keel wiil strike on the sandy shore. Xiht had fallen o'er fea and land, And hope was gone with the dying day; The cruel waves lashed the sullen sand Which they kissed at noon in their joyful play, And heaviest cloud, with fold on fold, Along the arch of the sky unrolled. A lipht form stood by the angry flood, L:ke a disembodied spirit of pain; She clasped her haods and prayed to God Vt- th,e who would never return again? Bat the fierce wina swept thro' Her aoating hair. And the sea mocked at her wild despair. Firm she stood in her white array, And watched the wild waves faster flee, And saw the light-houso far away Gleam thro' the mist of the angry seaGleam like a distint, quiet star Over tbe heaving waves afar. Still as tba lightning cleft the night, And shivered down thro' the startled air, She strained her eyes to that distant light, As if her heart lay centered there; And her priyer went up that it might be As a ray of hope to the men at sea. Morning awakened pale and still, St-uggling up thro the dim, gray sky; The sterol is over, the winds are still; And the lng waves swell with a mournful sigh; A sigh cf sorrow, a sound of pain, A bitter grief that is all in vain. Wrecks are lying aJong the strand Splintered sail and shattered mast; But what is this on the shining sand That the penitent sei hath cast? What is this, for which the sea Sobs in its depths of misery? Very calm is the placid brow, And stilled forever the quiet breast; Pain will never enter now; Ihis is a soul at rest. Iife is finished and work is o'er; Thou art safe on the ether shore. And she who kneels by the lifeless clay, And humbly bows 'neath the thorny sod Her soul goes out through the growing day, And casts it-elf at the feet of God. She looks with faith over Life's dark sea Into the light of Eternity. M. AnrtiK Patterson. Moore's Hill, Ind., tcc. 1st, ISfiO. The Campaign. Opened. The lion. Daniel V. Voorhees, endorsed by the Democracy of the State with a unanimous vote for United States Senator, "opened the campaign" as it is usually termed, in a speech at Lafayette, on Tuesday. The Courier, of that city, gives a brief synopsis ofthe deliverance, and justly terms it the "Democratic key-note." The two points male in Mr. Voorhees speech were against the principle of sutTrage equality, and in favor of the Pendleton plan of p-ijing the debt in greenbacks, leaving the greenbacks to take care of themselves. The position of Mr. Voor If-es, and the authority by which he speaks, leave no doubt but the platform be laid down is to be the basis upon which the Indiana Democracy are to rest their hope lor political success in 1S70. In this day and generation it is needless to exhaust time and patience with a refutation of these positions, by argument or appeal. The only inquiry of value is, what are the prospects of success for a campaign conducted upon such ideas? One of the incomprehensibilities of the present school of the Northwestern Democracy, is the fatuity with which they range themselves upon the side of exploded theories, threadbare political clap-trap, and windless puff balls. Experience teaches them nothing; they neither learn nor forget; but, animated either by a sub linnty or Christian pat.ecce or an inscrutable political perversity, n sooner are they smitten upon one cheek than they turn the other also. As. they were smitten in the campaigns of ISO'S and 1S(59, so will they be stmtten iu that of 1S70. Journal. Texas Election. Avstin, December C Tbe Constitution is carried almost unanimously. Onetbird of the voters were not out. The Legislature will ratify the 15th Amendment.

From tbe Indianapolis Journal. Great Reduction in State Debt. The Auditor of State has been at work for gone time past ia making up his footings for the fiscal year which ended 041 the 31st of October last, and we are able, through the kindness of Mr. J. C. Burnett, Deputy, to publish some highly interesting and valuable figures showing the reduction which has beeu made in the State debt, as follows:

Five per cent stocks outstanding October 31. 1868 $3,322,824.68 - 500.00 Issued during the year.... Total Redeemed during the year .$3,323,324,66 . 1,686,368,33 Outstanding October 31, 1869 Two-and-a-half per cent stocks out standing October 31, 1868 Issued during the year Total..v , Redeemed during the year $1,636,956,33 7,260.13 700.00 7,060.13 3,22 0.00 Outstanding October 31, 1869........$ War loan bonds outstanding October 31, 1868 Redeemed daring the year.. 4,740.13 210,000.00 6.000,00 204,000.00 Outstanding October 31, 1869.... STATE DEBT. October 31, 169: Five per cent stocks Two-and a half per cent stocks. War loan bonds ...$1,686,956,33 4,740,13 204,000,00 Total Redeemed during the year: Five per cent stocks Two and-a half per cents... War loan bonds .. $1,845,690,46 ..$1 ,686,368,33 3.220,00 6,000,00 Total ....$ ,6K3,0SS,3;5 It will be see from the above that the State debt has been reduced almost one half during the past year, and that, if the levy had beeo made as heavy for this year as it was last, the State would have been nearly or quite out of debt. The last Legislature, however, very properly, seeing as they did how nearly the Slate was out of debt, preferred to make the State levy lower for the years 1S09 and 1870, so as to pay tff the debt in two years instead of one. In addition to the foregoiopr, which is known and spoken of as the foreign debt, the State has also outstanding, iu the way of a domestic debt: Of non-negotiable School bonds Vincennes University bunds Fund $3,551,316 15 t:,5S5 00 Tot.il ..3,614,90l 15 This is a debt, of long time, which the State really owes to herself. A good held of Hair is dnsire t by every one. The use of Halt's Vegetable Saltan Hair Renewer will restore the hair, if the hair cells are not closed up. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rencwer will stimulate the absorbests and trie seoratijns of the hitir tuoes until they regain their original viorTry it. Blackberries For SaleEK. ROCKAFLLLAR Jr., of New Trenton, otTcrs for sale twelve hundred cans of iliackberries w arranted to be of a quality superior to any that cau be obtained it Cincinnati. He ill sell them at the usual market prices. Call soon. Dec. 3-3. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF liE.VL ESTATE. PIIE undersigned Comiuissior er by order f 1- the Franklin County Co rain 011 Piett Court, ia theoase of Elizabeth i?vift, John T. Bu'kleT and others vs. Mary M. Bulkley, (if not previously soldat private s. .:,) will sell at. public ucliun, on the premises, ou ISYu'u'jKtuy, '23. h of Di cinilcr, 1SC3, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock P. M. of saiit ilay, tno loiuwiog uod'ritsii ltc.il i...-.r, situate in Franklin County, Indiana, to wit: Tart f Fractional Section thirty-enc. Town ten, Range one West, commencing at the Nerthwestcornerof sail Fractional Section No, 31, running thenee fejuth on tfce West line of said Ir raetiuual Section to the Northw est corner of tho47i acre trac'. of lnd convened by James tJordoti to Sarah 1'ctre, thence East on the North lrne of said 47 acre tract to a stake near two hickory trees marked as witnesses to the Southwest corner of a 20 acre tract of land conveyed by 11. 11 . t?chrichtc to Aaron V uunts, tbcni- North parallel with the East lire of said Fractional Section forty polos to a stake at the Northwest Corner ot said 5 0 acre tract conveyed to said Younts, thenco East eighty poles on the North line of said 20 Acre tract to tij East line of raid Fractional fceetion near two small white walnut trees uiarkwdas witnesses, thence on the line of! aid Fractional Secliou North to the Northeast corner thereof, thence Weston said Fractional Section line, uiviiiinir Fractional Sections 30 and 31 to the place ot beginning, containing 160 acres j more or less. Also the South part of Fractional Section j thirty iu said Town and Range, described thus: commencing at the Southwest corner of said fractional section 30, thence Kaet on the South lice of said Ft actional Section one hundred and sitty poles to the Southeast corner thereof, thence N onh on the East line of said Fractional Section fourteen poles, thence West parallel with the Soath line of said Fractional Section one hundred poles to the old bourdary line, thenee South on boundary line fourteen poles to place of .beginning, coutaiuin glo acres more or tc.-s. The above Ind is known as the "Bulkley llouic&tcatl Farm," and w ill be sold at a certivin price per acre as 1 70 acres (lie the sami more or ieos. Tl.is iariu is situa te in Fairfield Tow nship, about two miles Southwest of the Town of Fairtiold, and a like distance Southeast cf Blooming tirove. It is in good repair ani in a high st.kte of cultivation. Ihe soil is fertile and well adapted to raising grain and stock, 'lhneare several living springs affording aburdance of w ater at ail :m.oi;s, It 0 a er et c 'e at t , b a lance iu ti mber of the best quality. Ihe house is a large well built frame with ir.nlctn in'promeuts, a good cellar, wti) of water and ciitcrB. Large frame barn , spacious stables tmd cowsheds attached, tiuod well in the yard. There is a lage bearing Apple Orchard cfthe bestoualttv ot itralted truil. a lariie Tench Or chard of well selected fruit, be si d, s a aritj of other fruit, such as pears, cherries, plums, grapes, Ac. 1 hese orebat cs utitely crfil. There is also a first rate Stene t;iit i ft tniiin able value. Most of the desued ci nvcnins and con, forts arc four. d en tt is tai in. TKKMSOt" SALE. Vne thiid e.h on day of sale, one-third i n ene year, and the remaining one-third in two years irom day of sale the deferred payments to be secured ty the urchaser executing notes and un itgigo on the premises, bear i n g in teres t trom date, and waiv ing valuation and appraisement taws. Bids fir private sale will be received up to the 27th of December. For further particulars, call on .Tames Bulkley, on the premises, or A brahatn Miller, Fairfield, Indi ana. WILLIAM H. JONES, Den. 3. lStf-4w. Commissioner. 4AU()ILM TIIK WORD!" THE HEW YOBK OSSEaVEa iS now pubiishinga seiies of Letters from the Kev. Dr. K. D. ti. Prime,, ho is making tha tour of the World, by way cf Califorcia, J apan, China, India, Ejypt, Ac; together wiih various other correspondence., all the.News, Religious and Saeular, and a great variety of the best Resdiag, Original sod Selected. awit the time to secure the oldest and BEET FAMILY NEWSPAPER. We make the following liberal offers for NEW SFBSCRIEEKS. We will send the New York Observer for one vear to One New Subscriber and cae Old, for $5,59 5. 7.S8 7,5 9.58 ,t 11,53 lt.ea 12,00 Two " Subscribers, Two Thre " and one Cld, " i nd ene Cld, " . aad one Old, " Three " Foar Four " Five " Six

Aad to any larger number at tha same rate. j Specimen copies, with Circulars, mailed free on Sample Copies Free. Terms, 43,50 Per Annum receipt of ten cents, ia advaaca. j Xew subscribers sen Jin.; in before the first of Sewd by Check, Draft, Pcst-Office Order or Rag- i January next will reeeii e thfl November an I Dtstered Let tar. SIDS EY" K- MORSR Jr. & C, 1 cember nambrs fxoe, ct. 29 8w. St Fari Ktt, Sew Tott. iio.v.24.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ' ESTATE. THE undersigned Commissicner, hy order of Franklin County Common. Pleas Court, in the ease of Gertrude Dautrich aad others vs John Dautrich and Mary Riedenbauch and others (if aot previously sold at private sale,) will sell at public auction, on the premises in Brookville, On Saturday, ISth day of December, 1869, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described Real Batata situate in Franklin County, to wit:

1 hirty -eight and one-half feet of ground off of Lots oa. auu ob, in mat part oi me lows or brookville laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and oth ers, beginning 50 feet South of the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 65; thence South 38-j feet; thence Fast across said Lots Nos. 65 and 66 to the alley; thence North 38 feet; thence West across said lets to the place of beginning on Main Burgess street. On this lot is a good traiue dwelling house with modern improvements, fronting on Main Burgess Street. Also forty feet off of Lots Nos. 67 and 68, in same plat aforesaid, commencing 50 fet South of the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 67; thence South 40 feet; thence East across said Lot Nos. 67 and 68; thence North 40 faet; thenee West across said Lots Nos. 67 and 68 to tho place of beginning. Also, seventy-five feet off of the South ends of Lots Nos. 67 and CS in said plat aforesaid.; On each of said last mentioned lots is a good comfortable dwelling for a small family. Also Lots Nos. 3, 4, 23 and 24, in that part of said Town of Brookville laid out by Abner MeCarty and William W. Butler. TERMS OF SALE One-third cash on day of sale, one-third in one, and the remaining onethird in two years from day of sale, tbe deferred payments to be. secured by the purchaser executing notes and mortgage on the premises, bearing iuterest from date, and waiving valuation aud appraiseiueat laws. Private bids will be received up to Ihe 15th of December. For further particulars, enquire of the underignd at brookville, Ind. JOUN KING, Nov. '26, lS0y-4T. Cma.icioner. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENOTICE is hareby givoa that the undersigned Las been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John Gales, late of Franklin County, dee'd. Said Estate is supposed to be solrent. UtCilARD vt AXES, Adin'r. dec. 3, 13C3 3w. NOTICE. THE undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr. Albert Ku.-be, formerly of the firm of Knabo k Brockamp, in the Grocery business opposite the Court House, those having claims against the above firm or knowing themselves indebted to said firm, and also thcac wish ing to buy Grooenes, will oblige me with an early call. J. U. BROCKAMP. I hereby express my thanks for the liberal patronage given me while ia my business in Brookville, and hope that my former patrons wiil grant the same favors to uuy siucwsur. I will oontinue the business as formerly ia Richuioad, Ind., and hope my trieuds wheu I hay visit B ieh mond will give me a call. dec. 3 3w. ALBKRT KN'ABE. etersoirs ii.g..zine TThe Cheapest find Jlist in ihe M orld. SFLESDID OFFERS FOR 1870. This popular Month'y M agtzine gives mors far the money than any in the world. For l&TO, it will be great'y improved. It will contain One Thcasand I'.itcal Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates! Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashionsl Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns! Mine Hundred Wood Cuts! Twenty-Four Pages of Music! All this will be given for only Two Dollars a jciir, or a dollar less than Magaziacs of the class of '"Peterson." Its TIIRiLLINO T VLES AXD SOVEr.ETTES Are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to writa originally fr " Peterson ." In 1S70, in addition ti its usual Q,'iantUy of shirt storiv-i, Fi.-o Original Copyright Xivclets will be given, viz : "The Prisoner of the Bastilo," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens: "The Secret at llartratn's Holme," by Mrs. Jane U. Austin; ' IvathlcL-n's liove Story," by the author of "Ethel's Sir Launcelot;" "An Enemy's Revenge, " by the author of "The Second Life;" "UotT it Kldcl," by Frank Lee tteuedict. MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved on steel, twice the usual size, an 1 contain six figures. They will bo superbly colorod. Also, a pattern, from which a Dress, Mantilla, or Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a mantut maker. Also, several pages of Household and other receipt;; ia short, everything interesting to ladies. SUPERB PREMIUM ENMRAVISG! To every person getting up a Club for 1870 will be sent gratis, a copy of our new aud spleudid Mezzjtint for framing, (size 2i inch- by 1C), "Our Father who Art in ileavou." This is to most desirable prem i jui ever offered. For large Clubs, a will be seen boiow, au extra oopy will be sout in addition. TERMS Always in Advance: One Copy, for one year $ Two Copies, for one year Three Copies, for one year Five Copies, for one year, (and one to getter up of Club,) 3 4 6 S 12 Eight Copies, for one year, (nd one to get ter up of Club,) Fourteen C ipies, fir one year, (ami one to getter up of Club) 20 et Address, P ,t-piid, CHARLES J. TETERSON, No. 30n Chestnut Street, tadolphia, Pa. -WSpeeiuieas sent to those wishing to Ret up Clubs. Nov. 12. GO TO Ilubbnrd & GgsucUV. LATjUKL INDIANA, yoa DRY GOODS' AM) GUOCEIUES, soots, snosSt The Cheapest Store ia the Yallcj. Sot. !6-2m. If t? it I 1 A V K YOUR MOSEY AND tiOODS FOR CASH, tor I, BUY YOUR A. L ADA1N13, will give for every dollar paid to me in cash EIGHT CENTS ON THE DOLLAR in some useful art icle rut of the Store. So yea see for every five dollars you pay in cash yaa get five doll irs an d forty cents' worth of tioo ls. And 1 will Sv-II s cheap as can ba bought elsewhere, bo craenlniij with your J reenbaeks and exateine my Prints, Dress tJoods, llwe and tiloves, Ladies' nd Hents' Furs, Hats, Cap, Boats, thoes, Tinware, Q ueensware. Hardware, and tirocerics. A nice line of Ready-Made '.-'lathing , Cloth and Cassimcre Suits of the Lnlert Styles, No. 1 Boaver Overcoats, ail inciuded in tha above per cent., except Groceries. A. L. ADAMS, Spriagfield, Franklin County, Ind. Xev. 1 2tu. DEMOFiESPS Y0U.M3 AMERICA. The most sparklinj Juvenile .Mazaxme aver issued," and Splendid Chroioo Pictures of Au dubon's Rirds of America as supnietneata, and other fine engravings ia each number. The November and December numbers free ta new subscribers. This most instructive, entertaining, and baft Juvenile Magaii.te comprises numerous and novel featuras that are peculiarly its ow , and entirely free frora the gross exagerfior.s so com uon to juvenile literature. Our minthy Young America presents toe finest colored and other engravines, ! tee nesi stones, pui?.:e-, priis, music, ana a host of new and interesting subjects that will not only secure the attention of Boys ari l tlirls, but serve to purify and elevate their mind-, com inunicate much valuable ir.f oriuatinn, and provo a well-spring of pleasure in the household. Yearly sub-scrintion, Jl.iO, with a good Mieraoope, or a Pearl-handle Pocket-lvnrt'e, r a beautiful Book, as preiniatn to each subscriber, aad splendid premiums iriven for clubs. Address, W. JESXIStlS DSMOREST, 83S Broadway, N . Y.

PRIVATE SALE OF Valuable Heal Estate.

VTOTICE is hereby given that tbe proprietor, J.1 William H, Houston, will sell at private sale, on the premises, on Wednesday, December 8th, 1869, J ' '. that valuable and highly improved farm belong-j iaeto him. situated on tho Connersville and 1 Brookville Turnpike, running from ar.d adjacent to the city of Connersville, Fayette county, Indi- , ana, There are about QQ ACRES of thesecond -tt bottom land tOin theeouatry, valued S HUNDRED AND FIFTY DO L. LARS j and best atO"E HUND perACRE.and aboutrCO ACRKS f the J ! best -first bottom land fJtJ valued at ONE HUN-DREDASSTWKNIY-FIVK DOLLARS Pill TT .'u , it t - I On the farm is aa excellent Two btory Brick ' House, containing seven rooms with a l&rg ; Bara, Granary, Stable, and all necessary out- j houses and buildings in good ordinary repair. j mere is an excellent orcuara in gooa Bearing j order, aad the whole land is in fair husbaudlike j order. TERMS. Oae-half cash devi in thirty days j from tbe sale, and on delivery er yotsessioa, aad the balance in one or two years from day f sale, with interest at Six per -er;t., secured by tutrtgng or security. All other information can be obtaiaed by call ing at the omceot Judge Keid in ton from, the proprietor on the premises. g at theofficeof Judge Reid in Conncrsville.or WILLIAM UOUSTOy, Nov. 19-4w. Proj.rieitr. G-roat Distribution By the Sletropolitan Gift Co. CASH GIFTS TO THE ASIQVXT 0T EVERY TICKET 'S3 i Cash (jif;s 11 30 49 21 30 bi Elegant Rosewood Pianos. .. eaeb $306 t. 7'73 " MctoJoonj 7 j t i 25 Sewinir Machines " Cw to Its 50 Gold Watohes " 75 te St eh Prais.ilver IV urn. la..rii;i,il Rt t tiif Liu ' ' A chance to draw any ef the above F.-ie fr 25c. Tickets do cribiag Prises r scaled iw Ea-' veinj. aud well mixed. Uo receipt l ). Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and by mall to any address. The prize naikiou upoa it will be delivered to the ticket hol-icr ot ry lnnt uf tlnr h.iltiir. Prl7i. .r. i:.;ii..lUlitv ...1 to way address by express or returu sua if. You will kuow what yur Prize is before yu pay for it. Auy Prize exekang-d for an.ther ef same value. No Blanks. Our patrons ca defend on fair deal my. rlK.'KSX.HCf s: w e se'eet lha fallowing freat I iukiit who have lately driwn Valuable 1'riiaj ti j Kindly periuitled us to puhlisb tbcui: Adrw J. Burn.., Chicago, $10, CaO; Miss Ctr a. IValV.r. Baltimore, Piano, fSKO; Jimci SI. Mallhewr, l'atrit, $5,0t'0; Joba T. A fd re ws. Savannah, ti n0; Miss A pn Siuinxioa, Charleston. Piano, tU0. We publish no names without permission. OrI.lIoso thk Pks&: "'lkw fiu is raliabU, and deserve success." Weekly Tiiburc, M y 8. j We know thcra to b a fair dealing ti rui." Jt . , Y. Herald, May 2$. "A friend oT ours drew a; $500 prise, which was promptly received." ; Daily News, June 3. i Send for eircular. Liberal in d aeetnen ts U Agaolr. Satifactiaa guaranteed. Every pack- I age of Sealed Envelopes eon taina one cash gft. Six Tickets for fl; 13 for 3; 3 fcr 5; llsf.r; $15. All letter should addressed ta j HARPER, WILSON A CO., j oct. 39 3s. 195 Broadway, New Ta-rk. j T'Tl 11 public will take notice that the unaersign- ' e l is prepared on short notieeie furnisa ALLTIIfi LE !)L6 NEWSPArESS: OF Till; DAY j such as Led t;er. Weeklies, Saturday Tfiv;ht, Went- ' ern World, Day 's Doiags, Clipper, Wil he's Spirit, ncicntifi Aiuerifan, Harper's Weekly, Baiar, and all the Literary aad Scientific papers aow ' published. .Also the j IONTHLTES, I Ilarper's, Atlaatie, (Jodey's, Frank Lesli's:in fact, nil M agazines of note. j lie also has on hand and will keep an assort- . went or - I Stationery, K.ivrr.ops, Pens, Inks,' Pencils, &c, tojathcr with all the late NOVELS A NDN OVELST T S from 10 te 25 cent each, fnly It-tf. JAMES B.TYSI U. ATTORNEY AT LAW, I N 1H A N A. POL IS, I N D I A N A Orfi'c, N'c. S East WaihicctoB tt. u i r 1 9 . fiiESATUP.DAV EVEKIKS FGST. THREE 310XTIIS tiKATlS !!! This "cheapest and best of the Li'crmry WVlios" is offering uLinunltd induccmciiis to aw subscribers. In the first paper of Octaber, it eOnimcnc't brilliant Nvelet calledA Faaitly Faiitng," kr kilir.aboth Prcreott. 1 1 also is or rur.maf a serial, called "He irre Canterbury's W ill," k Mi. Henry Wood, the tauious author cf'-Jaat Lynac," j Jfew Kvc'ett wiil cor-tinilly upis-d cV otkor. Among those already on hand, or ia progress, are " I n tur a Kan," by Aiaanda . ftouils; Leonle's ei'ret." by Fiank Lea laasi.'i 1 Wcvrlot, by Siii. Uosmer, J.C. uion to ttie fifteen months in all! V h n our extra c.litn.a is- j exhausted, th aauies of ail new mN.-di'. in !'-r ; w ill be cnt rad ou our l;?t the ve'y week I they ire received. I TKftMS. J-2.n a year; Two coj.ics, ?4; Fr ' copies, JC; Five copies (snd ni gratis). iS 'nc J copy of The ?ostnloae of Itu -si.i'i fr'icad, ' 4. i A enpy f the largo arid be-u'.ifol Pr".iia;n Steel KngrsTin "lakinif tie jieas-ireof Ike! U' :j. 1'-'' - . i I - t"..,! . . ' iiciiiAiiiii n e iiriaie1 in uhi. n-i . m .- . of $2.tMi mil befcr.lto every fa il ii-..'j ) a eriber, a.id to every person !cnJir:c a cluo. 1 li it. trail beatil ji eiitravuic! Atiiresy U. Pa.TFliSoN A CO., ,T) Wslr.ut Stiait, r-;.t!auaipLia. "S"9pfi:uc:i copies sent l r fn c ct.t j. Sov. 1I. TWO .VaOMllS RATiMlI ! Tha T.a-iy's Friend ii lonirrcrs tha fcllowin Novelets fjr 70: '. I Uo torgel lier'.' ky j 1 Lnie Chan-tier Moaltjn; Tb l'wunoi' j i Aunt," by Klir.ahelh Projnott, author of . 'tween Twn," Aej "Solid Silve', or. Chrisioi , Deana's Urital (lifts " by A'nvn i M. Dal. j ! author of " The Deharry Fortune," Ac , win j i numerous S h rier j tories by a bri'.ia-tgux of ; I ladv writert. i A finely axeoutcd Steel K-.graejng, a hn bn j duble-pg, 6'iely eoLired F kshi ia rlo, ; large assartnieiit af tTuo-i-Cts, iiiuatrati sf ta Fashions, Faaey Work, Ac, are givac ia tii ; I nambrr. It wi 11 give a popular piece of Matiaia avai-y f j number. I j Portraits cf Distincui'hed Authors. TV.e-.Ina-i uary riuii?bnr will contain Portraits (aag-ve-l oa I Steel) of Mrs. Ii-nry t od, t"lrnc Parej, ; Louise Chandler Mnaltnn, Llixaboth Pnscut'.i Amanda M. Douglas, Mrs. Margaret llcsmor; j acd Aaiimt Roll. 1 S EW SFllSCRIRERS who scad in their names ' for 1S70 before the first of November, sua ;1 receive '; i the November and Dece.n.bcr numbers r f tiii: ' year in addition, making fourteen months in al.: ' ; And new subscribers sending "in their r.'iic tr ; the St of Iei'cuiber shail receive tho in r; "i j cent December iioliliy number, uiaki.-.g tLirreeu ! months in all! . j TERMS 2.50 a year; T9cw;ll; Fo-u j copies, Fiv c iide (and one g-a'is), 5 i,e : eooy of Tha La iv's Fit-iid an 1 one ,il Tiid lo.-t, A copy of tb-3 Isr-yi and bena'ifil " tra:i!U Steel Kiigravio" 'faKing tho JI.iii of tJi J Wedding Rins:" eijruve l in Rajlan.l a; ,j,.t i of f2,tn!l will bj s-iit ti evnrv fill ( ?i.S-S) ; scriKer, aid t every permn st-n fi-.ig a club. Tis tiUg.aving is a gom "i .-v.ru ziu iress i S13 'Valnut T- rect, r'ui'vie' j ! STSp"ci:iM:u c JpL; swt fof tja -ea:-

The Post alao trs the ii Lit ofthe Kat'i.k j Ji X" XI l-TXl 3" O Mr:vVrM:DCRir.rtS for 1?7 will kave .ir ! ' fat lk. . a a, atsai MnuHscri, ti..n. dated ba-k to the paper of let...r j ' V"" " "' '

JJ, mil tlic lir;e citrn f.!i:io i.l lilt i. " " . ' ' . ' . , . , ' exhausted. Ta.i wi.l be thir.ee. p.;-e.s i. .4 J.v.r, a.aca tka, kay. 1 d . . 1 . . a sc... i;,;.. , , ,. i . .vi. .,,..1 ,, it-s ..: itil I iiiiluii. wj lulu IK lidi Ml I

OI.LY CjS3 Hair Bye has been r roved p vor.let. rrnfes: f jChil ton, whose pepuiaii,.!, r 1 1 1 ebeiit - gives his sit. tia-mt tLo we feLt of a u tf vi it J , V .

Bounces that CRISTABOSO'S IaCFISIOI. EY2, has been subjected t the pr. ,,. in LU laboratory, and that the results sh -w it to All-.)l 1'TKI Y IIARMl Ali-JLlllSLI UAR.MLtw, s weil as admirably adapted to the purpn.e f which it is designed. This is imioiti-t. a. the. Publie " just ben warned, by two I.d:tg scientific organ, against THIRTY DEADLY DYES tov Ufnre tt.t piidlic. nttsril'iitt(i' n its uTvevi-vniva . Z&ul?? t " . '""Zl -Dyeing. Xr it. O.I. SS. I . T '"" '- TIIL fcSLATEiiT iilSl OtiiiY Lf 1 LLK, A(iV IS ia admitted to be the fat by thj tkensad who ar now usiv Ot Jilias Cv.iiaXl Voaotian Liaimeut. It ha l.e. ib'rJu.4 sti.a lb 1? , a d Uu u.. vr.c t j lu i it i w i. out it. It will is.tieiy cut tt u.w tioned eemplaiku it used aa an..n,. : Ckima Rfcmuiuti.ui, 'i tif,l, ,dtiiil. uolbcte,SLi;i., B'u us, t l 3i. 3u ll va. sjuilo Bils.it, and lain in tL. Lsik, tk. wr Mitfa. null -.ti llini I IT, IVI Diarrhoea, Dysentery , Croup Cite. Sea Sitl , kpasais, Jtc 1 1 is j erteetly I,wlr.le.. to t.k internally. (See oath r.cc-ilj at..' l: s vt lut i ), It L-s ntwr lai'i d to tin,- ,ry mf DiariLou, l;ti ui and vi.ui.il t.o; va i brat taken. A w. Lave a t li: il tLt L.ke j it: readiness, mid yeu will nei regiei it. 1 1 rice, tit; In h tiu Jit lt-i'.ar. t-tlo IviLo stor4it,,,.. ; ,t. Ui, tea ii!ii itp., .t iuik iu,!, ;-tt ink. Oet. 23. -

...areu ii.s.i; : Vk I;,tk;, li.U t! iLr MCw, .... lti.tiitr tk i.s, a i ti V( e t tka ktittt ,re li'tf. " rs ! a.l at onac ty Ik fcjj lii.iv l vi ilii f - - . " Ji:: ALICES i-cau

.... -. -.....- w. . i a - ins . kn..::t it tm. ;,ri 1 Lm Un kti1k.t mttiti l taa lu-gnal ,l.al l:a t T : , 1 u'.io. tm tkui. j RufcLLT E . C.i t'5 KL I H . ." . Dr. Kjtr, of SiViCii-h, Ca.. vT. tb i Ski". ; U, u.wcti.1. ! set pef.tt. lor i f : dw.v.r.-i. Uia . b t S eir v-rfii. y , r..( 1 1 ti. . tL ,,i.JVuf. and beUi., uHiil iU aiikcffc jf a - v I.. j e 1it. Al.evck'. t l.ii i c rd a g.atUa. J ,r w.k pin: tb 1 - dailj '-r:U. tkvi. 1 Di nrae .cu, w i ih t Uu hap v .e.l re.ul ts. v.at. S3. I Ayer's Sarspaxillfis, iron PUEimso sua ctooa, TVj raput.itioa tttls u oslict u.ciU;ije or.Jya iu Uvivcd f.c.-i ki Kirot v-i.v:y cf vUivh sre b-w v.iiivcUouj. Iuvsterulb i;isc cf Sjcfcuhtita ta case, wlwra tho syctcm so:v.icd scturted, wJi corruption, h.v boon liurilicd aud cured kr IL - Scrofulous Cocua'4S K&l di-orders, which tm aa. .aSSSSfei rravatl ty sk. oorojt louc tontar.-,;;iat.oa uaa Ihey vrere Frlnl'u"j' aiiiictia-r, bare beam rnLki-ky cured in such fc-rc-t nusitcrs ia aliuo&t avory ion cf the country, that t): public scexcely sa4 ID lie informed of its virtues or mes. Scrofulous poison ia ono of the itort dcttmBcV-f ncruies of our race. Oflou, thU anseaa aad b9 tenant of the orjrxuisRi undcrrr.inez the conttklatlcau and invites theattackef cnfooVBngor fctr.ldinaray w iUiout exciting a suspicion of its presence. Afjoa h socuii to breed infection throtifbout the body, iCaU tlien, on tome favorable occasion, rapidly devoirs into one or oilier of its hideous forms, citber aa tmt surface or among- the vitsls. Ia the l.-.Ucr, tub cles r.iny be suddenly depositol iu tkc kinrs mt heart, or tumors fomiixl in ttia liver, or it skoww its prcsenco by eruptions oa the skin, or tov mlceav ations on some part of tbe body, llcnco the ooeca. nionsl uee oS a liottlo of this SursayariJlm ts aaV isablc, even when no activo symptoms of dice appear. Persons nfilicud with the following oobv wlsints gcncrallv find Imtnedlato relief, nod. a kvjsttb, cure, by ihe Ufa cf tin's SAKSAi'AJtli X.A: St, Anthony's Vrc, SV rn. mr JTryjjacfaia, Tetter, Salt J.'Acum, SeaZd limit, Ming wtrrw for? so., i'om Etzrt, and other eruptions e visible forms of Sovfuloua diseass. Also iu tba norc concealed forms, as Dtr2,Tif- JDrcjtX Urart JJi.sea.ve, 1 its, f pilrnty, XcwmLyiM, and tho various l7cerot auvctlous of the musosv lai awil ncr-vous systcins. Syphilid or J cuerftil and Jifrrcwial JMo ss axe cured by it, though a lonjr time is required tar vhrtuuig these obstinate maladies by eny kncdiciava. Itut long continued use of this metlicino will oar the complaint. J-cucorrhcea or K'Atscs, Ifriia llerrationt, ami Female THumttt, are eaaamionly soon relieved ana Ultimately cure ay DurifvinEr and inviroratinsr ciToct. "1 inulo Uum finns for cach cr.se are found in enr Ali-naaac, ma. piKHI jrrallE. JJltm nmlunt BV.a Itut, WMS catirvl by arcnmnlstirns of cxtraneoaa lriaHraa in tho blood, vield aiiickly to it, as alto Uwtm TwMiif j, 'orj'.itlitff. 'frn'oariHintniow of tln .trer. andrnuticft, whaa crisktja. . they ct'eu do, fi em tho rankling pcuons in ttm blood. Thia A II VA t:l I.LA is a greet astnrcr for t'ie ttrcnir.h rnd vi:or of the tyctena. T!':n.e vrho are La njuiJ mi 1 irtlrtt, ga jy oaa. afenf. ct1v. anil troutled vUh 'ivawc Ajpjrre'it nrltu or Von, or any f the agar awaia fyViyitomaUe of Plit, will Cnt immodiaaa, relief and corivincui eidcucj of it itoratiT powor upo tiir.l. r?r. jr. C. AYS3 & CO., X.ow eIl, Tmim PraetieoLl mnd Analytical Cttentisia. UOUJi BY ALL D3VGGIST3 ETKRYvTHKMi, DAVIS .V GA i'liS, Agsuts at BruokvilU. i r stb mmm ' l ' ii t.ia ) I latssilaige stack aagaaa t ii if fll I. a at.s .a It. l.ac a:ae taa lo (e n ry rvact. nil ia ji M a r V 't 1! ei'. l'e- F'a 4 oilti ia MS l aa ll. i . ! Pr-ra ft St a t : r 'a I niilnrfi kiiti rkas X ri tia Kt-t r i 7 t i . . ; 'rrc-a lilltl I Ct.P.'.r. r , s t d sr w 1 i l raw U ' wfclak la a I j after '1st- !' tr r-as'iia. J t a t Iidear.r1 rnirf . k,i irf aa . j i ) r c i ; d t r," r i' a t 1 i ik iy f":i-rii. lla I lirep or b :. r. s t r n t! II if rsui, ! i ia a. ; Si-mi jour i iu, ('t firl tr Ui m I n a (if yen war. tve: oi tit '! Iibi tr I fti!t!c-ini. Uf r'M f.i r H 1 II fr jrrnf. ebraier tlar tla ebf. i? t r Miltl, i Mv t,t Ali,!i.cul iimrti V' t l 1 1 f t - t e. Fi n iuiiuki, aak a 12. il t., rl. ti tla V a , t ii . 1 4 ) V . ta i: i: rs o 41 aa : - " - L "'.; 7 v i I ' cs. 1 v. fl i 'i V Tiv -a VtV Tr H. js (in;Pt i &t Ui, PR-tl'KV:!.l.K f tTee i 1 C i.i V. t,i:t tj, f-, s , at ad ft-tf . Jut. a iS-r. 7" ? nusii yi ot t f iM "V T Ut V X e" l iiir'g'l"t .tiaV !!! a-' it - sail a ai a 1 1 i; Ju ki th j p - .!. it r t:i -;r iir," t ' .t h nr heotiu' o ton ' mo ; .iiin ?4t";f'b.ii! U- KhlMKAl . We-n they we- the in -ti'ti .-liin-i iii t tha t .'11 -il I Ii.i ! s. i i.? v im ibuS Ike d.g. sin -g : n3" '. ! ;e- ! . thi k-i 1 wil'i i'ieuu. Xceytirk, tliCfef. re, tnr li in t ' V Mi-urn c tv a r. 1 t -i it, a . - rt .i . ;'.i L istadci o's i seeitA H-xr Tj o sT 'ed uiitlcr ths Mio-iii n i ' I r-tiiKii V.I'il"ow j; --! ra n tha' i e. 1. 1: ii a-jt " .'ITS ! V'l F'. ! ii V f n-sinij. ..! 1 k . . n.

sc nut ferao- : i Y i; - , tt e r : '-'t at i t 21-dtw.