Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 11, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 March 1871 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN. Ilocal department. "time table w. vv. v. r. r. DOWMWARDTRAINS. " Leave Broekville. t .uasndation ......... .......... ....... 7:41 at.

freight.-.. -..--.-...-.--CPVARD TRAINS, jseemuiodation.... Pv Freight 12M. 12 sr. Court Matter. Battues la Common Pleas Court has been rushed toward, steadily during the present term. Several important civil cases hare been disposed of some involving large amounts. One divorce w! granted MeXutt ts. MeNutt. . Great depot for .'Window Glass H.R. Cooley's Broohv ill, Indiana. Commissioners' Doing. Tie Board of County Commissioners adjourned tn Tuesday, after a very busy session. An order wg granted to advertise proposals for building a bridge across White Water at New Trenton. Stveral new roads were ordered to be opened, and tie usual amount of bills were granted for Asylum poor and County poor, etc. Wade A Butcher Rasors 2S cents at Cooley's. State Taxes. The Commissioners of Franklin County nave made the assessment of taxes for State purposes forlSTl. The rate for the different Townships and Corporations is as follows: State Ux 5 cents, State poll Ux 50 cents, School tax 16 cents, 6chool poll Ux 50 cents. - Log Chains f 1.2S and upwards at Cooley's. Township Taxes. The Township Trustees and Commissioners of he County of Franklin have made the following assessment of taxes for Township purposes for the jearlSH: Bath Township Special School Tax 3 cts., KoaJ tax 12 cents, and Township Ux 4 cents. Springfield Township Special School Tax 5 cents, Road Ux 15 cents, Township tax 2 cU. White Water Township Special School tax a cents. Road tax 15 cents, Township Ux 3 cts. Highland Township Special School Ux 15 cts. Special School Poll Ux 25 cU, Road tax 25 cts. Township tax 10 cts. Brookville Township-Special School tax 10 cts., Special School poll Ux 10 cU., Road tax 10 cU., Township tax 5 cts.. Tuition tax 10 cts. Fairfield Towushi Road tax 10 cts. Blooming Grove Township Special School Ux 10 cm.. Special School poll Ux 20 cts., Read tax 15 cts.. Township tax 5 cts., Taition tax 5 cU. Laarel Township Road Ux 10 ct., Township tx 5 cts. Metamora Township Special School tax Sets., Special School poll tax 25 cts., Road tax 20 cts., Township Ux 5 cts., Tuition tax 10 cts. Batler Township Special School tax 10 cts., Special School poll Ux 25 cU., Road tax 15 cU., Township tax 25 cts. Ray Township Road tax 20 cts. Silt Creek Township Special School tax 25 cents, Special School poll Ux 50 cents, Road tax lOeents. Township tax 10 cents. Tuition Ux 10 F cents. Posey Township Special School tax 25 cents Frecial School roll tax 2ft cents. Road tax 15 cents. Township tax 5 cents, Tuition tax IS cents Broekville Corporation Special School Ux 20 cents, Special School poll tax 50 cents. Lsnrel Corporation Special School tax 20 cents f fecial School poll tax 50 cents. Mt. Carmel Corporation Township Tuition tax li cents. fiood Heavy Traces at Cooley's at SO cents per fair. Good TunpUr's Lode A Lodje of the above named Order was organ -ixrd in Brookville on Monday evening, March lth,"hy Rev. Mr. Mullen, assisted by Rev. Mr. Falkenburg. A number of members from the Blooming Grove Lodge were also present, perticipating ia the exercises. Rev Mr. Mullen stated hat it was the mist promising organisation he had ever known, owing to the large nunbsr present and the interest manifested. H.R. Cooley at the 014 Grindstone Ccrner is daily receiving larre quantities of Hardware from the East, all of which he is selling at lower 1 rices than any hoe e in town. Prof. Harrison Has been constantly lecturing and preaching in various parU of this State on Saturdays and Pahbaths ever since his connection with Brookvilte College. He has engagements fr two months to eome, and a number of applications that he cannot possibly till. A recent snmttr of the Liberty Ilerald contained a lengthy and complimentary notice of a lecture he delivered in Quaketowa oa the subject of Chemistry .illustrated by various experiments. The writer Rev. Mr. McOla:n, kfrges the citiiefet of Liberty to secure his services for a course of lectures ia that place. Prof. 11. is greeted with large and attentive audiences wherever he lectures or preaches, which only increase the oftener he goes. On next Saturday night he again lectures in Qnakertowc on Geology, and also preaches there on Sanday on "The Authenticity of the Scriptares." On Saturday evening following he lectures la Fayetteville on "The Reforms of the Age," where he has already lectured six times. H.R. Cooley is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Iron of the best Pittsburg brand at very lew prices, both at wholesale aad retail. . A Musics! Tret - -The Concert at the College, on Friday even, i-ag. pevsed off to the entire satisfaction of a Urge audience ofofr best people. A varied fro gramme was presented, consisting of anthems and glees by the class vocal and instrumental solos, vocal and instrumental duetts, a trio, medley, Yankee Doodle with variations, ana a seujj ef "ye olden time". M's. O. P John presided at the piano. Every one present gave tie liferent performers credit for excellent ececkttoei f their parts. Below we present the programme: Opening Aetheoe Hart! tke Song Vocal Class. raver fcy Prf. Harrises. WaaeVrtog Sprite Instrumental SloElla King. Kty" Letter Vecal Solo.. Anna Adair. lifers ol tae Guard IMrtal Duett, Lulie Speer and Nannie Jenkins. Belshanar Vocal Solo, Prof. Barrien. Woodhird Vocal Duett. KHft tin' an A l.tci TT MLight Guard 'Quickstep .Instrumental Solo, Kate Hamilton. flee We 11 Voeal Slo, Lulie Speer Haymakers' il, . Vecal Class. Immortelle Waitxec Duett, Motlie MCarty and Emma Baker. Among tke Liliec Vocal Trio, Mrs. Vanlaadingbam, Maggie Jenkins and Lisle Hester. Last R of Summer Medley, . Instrumental Class. IattruuiBtal Duett, Nannie Roberts aad Mrs. John. e Hail Thee! Glee, Vocal Class. ke Doodle Variations by Strakesch, ,. Mrs. O. P. J oh a. Aald Lang Lyae "A Song of Te Olden Time" Classes. Z'ngarella Voeal Solo Liatie Keely. ke Lrd wUl Comfort Zioa Closing Anthem, Vocal Class.

Railroad Items. The rumor is afloat in railroad circles, that

Superintendent O. F. Moore, of the Indianap olis, Cincinnati & Lafayette Road, is about to sever his connection with the Company, his resignation to take effect within the next thirty days. ' At a meeting in tie interest of the Sandus ky, Seymour & Evaoaville Railroad project, at Evansville on Tuesday night, Col. Patterson said if $900,0(10 could be raised in the Counties from Seymour to Evansville that the road would be built. He also said that he was authorized to make a proposition to Evansville, which was that, if the city would subscribe $300,C00 in bonds, $150,000 payable as soon as the cars are running to the crossing of the Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis Railroad, in Dubois County, then ihe eastern company will enter upon the work at once. Wanted to Loan 5,000 bushels Pare Flaxseed. Enquire of Crist A Son. . 4w Walker Acquitted. The case of the State of Indiana against John Walker, Jr., charged with the killing of Samuel Lowrey at Batesville, in October, 1870, was tried at the last term of the Ripley County Circuit Court, Judge Berkshire presiding, and resulted in the acquittal of the prisoner. The prosecution was ably conducted by the State Prosecutor, assisted by Wilson Esq., of the Versailles Bar. Walker was defended by Judge Cullen and Lon. Sexton Esq., cf Rushville, Ind., assisted by Ed. Faris Esq., of Versailles. The State dii not prove the shooting and in fact failed, to make a case. The desperate character of Lowrey, together with the evidence of his having burned Walket's barn, was pled in justification. Judge Cullen's closing speech in defense is spoken of in the highest terms. The jory considered the case one hour and a half and retu rned a verdict of "not guilty." The case of the fath er of Walker, jcharged with complicity in the killing, was nolle-prossed. Sam Lowrey was a monster a terror to the community; yet while bis death is little re gretted, the shooting of one man by another, even for such an outrage as Lowrey was charg ed with, is an act that should be deprecated by all good citizens. Narrow Escape from Fire. The residences of Austin Sweet and GeoB. Lines a new double fro me house situated at the foot of the bluff adjoining the Presbyterian Church came very near being the scene of a very disastrous fire about dusk on Saturday evening. It appears that a lamp recently filled with coal oil was lighted and placed on the table, in the kitchen of the first named gentleman, whose wife was lying sick in an acjoining room, one was lateen wan a sudden fainting, and her sister attendant has tily ran into the kitchen to get something, accidena'ly knocking down a piece of tin ware on to (he tab!, which struck the lamp, shat tering it to pieces, and lhas igniting the fluid which had meanwhile scattered all over the table and floor. Instantly the whole room was in a furious blaze acd the alarm of fire was raised, but by the speedy, constant efforts of Mrs Line unl daughter, water was copious ly applied and the fire qtienchd before it go under sufficient headway to destroy the build ing. It was a narrow escape fr in two miii mes more the house would have been wrapped it, flume and undoubtedly destroyed. As was, no very serious damage resiri ted from ihe frightful accident. Terrible Accident. Mouday afternoon of March the ISth, our little village of Fairfield was shronded in gloom at the intelligence of the sad, untimely death of Reuben Dare, an esteemed fellow townsman. As the Eastward bound train on the I. Jfc C. J . R. R. wc leaving Liberty, at the first crossing coming borne the train ran over bim, crushing his life out smashing his wagon to a wreck, and so mangling his horses as to cause them to be killed to relieve them from safe ring. An inquest was held over the remains; and from what little we have gathered we are led te infer that th train migai nave oeen stopped, lor it nad inn scarcely a quarter of a mile from the Depot where the accident occurred. Bat who should break this sad intelligence to the family, who were constantly expecting his return? Who should tell the wife who had the tea-kettle simmering away its song as though uniting in a song of praise for the return of th absent husband and father? Who will tell "01 lie," tho little pet of her Ta? Mrs. Meharry was selected a kind, motherly woman bather heart almost failed when ihe scared the horn wher all was quiet and sunshine. She cam weeping, taying, "Mrs. Dare, I have cad news for you," and then, overwhelmed with grief, told ail. His remains will be here in the forenoon of the 14th. F. S. T. Fairfield, March 14th, 1S71. Call and See for Yourself The splendid assortment of Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Reapers, Mowers and all kinds of Agricultural Implements the best assortment of Buggies, the best finish, and finest material and workmanship of any place ia the County, and sold a the iost reasonable terms. All work warranted, as we expect to give a maa the worth of kia mey. These articles can be seen at the shop of J. H. Masters ia Brookville, Where they are manufactured or kept for sale. Persons desiring to purchase will find it to their Interest to call and examine the stock and learn the prices. Special attention given to repairing, such as Painting, Trimming, and all repairs needed, as he is a practical workman aad understands the trade. J. H. MasTtas. American Insurance Company. The above named company is represented in this County by N. V. Johnson Esq., and ia fast acquiring a big reputaton for promptness aad reliability. As evidence of that fact, read the following fro -a the New York Independent: "This popular fire insurance company, witk its headquarters at Chicago, is rapidly extending its business all over the country. It is spoken of in 1 high terms by the press and a host at' friends as i everv wav worthv ot the extensive r-atronatre it is now receiving. This company first introduced the "Installment rian," believed to be the best ever adopted for the insurance of farm property, detached dwell inr. aad private barns. Upon this plan a policy is issued for five years, premiums payable in five eoual annual pavments. without interest. Ths the farmer has but a small amount to pay each rear. He haa the proeoeds of five crops where with to pay his insurance. It has tow upward of eirht hundred agencies ia the Ststes of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana, Michigan and Oh-.o: ia aM ot which they have met the demands made by the laws of each State, and fully complied with their respective requirements. It has of late pawed the aosi searching examination of the New York Insur ance Commisiioa and ia now permitted to tran sact business here. Its officers stand high ia Chicago, aad the directors are said te be among tke best business men of that city.

Married. On Wednesday morn fog; March 15th, by Rev.

Prof. John, Mr. J oka Stephenson of St. Lo uis to Miss Cora fieatley, daughter of C. B. Benttey Xsq. A "wholesome remembrancer' of the printer was received with the above notice. We under stand the happy pair have domiciled ia St. Louis, lheir future home. May their life journey be ev er accompanied with the choicest of blessings. Died. Near Thorntown, lad., on the 22d of February, 1871, of measles, Samuel Sering, soa of J. C. Sering, aged 25 years. Spring Millinery. Mrs. Wisraan is in receipt of a new stock Spring Millinery of all kinds, and will continue the business as heretofore. She invites her friends to eall and examine her stock. Wagons and Cast Cast-Steel Plows for sale. Enquire of Crist A Sou. 4w John Colter baa been removed to the jail at Connersviile. For the American. Or Morris' Lectures. Bro. Bingham, At this late day allow me to say something about the lecture Rob'i Mor ris, L. L. D.; gave the Craft and then the citi zens of Fairfield on Saturday, March 4th. At 3 P. M. the Craft met in their Lodge and had a treat, rare and racy, for two hours, on "Masooary in the Holy Land," the Doctor having visited a number of Lodges and formed the acqoamce ot some leading Master Alaaons, among them the Pasha or Governor of Pales tine. The Doctor bore testimony to the similarity of the work among F. A. M's. there and here. At 7 P. M. the Methodist Church was jam med with an eager multitude, to enjoy a rare feast indeed the description of the Holy Land; its rocks, trees, fruits flowers, accompanied by specimens, so that one might see and handle. Among other curiosities was a bottle of earth from the Garden of Gethsemane, a bottle of water from the river Jordan, a bottle of water from the Dead Sea, a lamp mentioned in the New Testiment, some of the coins, together with instructions which helped to a better nn derstanding of many passages that occur in the "sayings' of our blessed Savior. His description of a Turkish dinner was richly enjoyed, also his lodging in 4 certain hours he had painted on canvass. 'In one end,' said the Doctor, "seven of ns lodged one nightfive men and two mules; ia the other end the family and the poultry, everything being placed under lock and under the same roof. The Fraternity of Indiana could make no better investment for good than to employ Doctor Morris to travel and lecture in every city, village and hamlet, not neg!ec:ing the rural districts. The Craft and citizens will be glad to welcome Bro. Morris again to our vil lage and community, feeling that they have been made better by associating with him, for he is a Christian gentleman of large and varied experience, a firm believer io the religion of Christ; that without it a man, be he ever so much of a man in the estimation of the world, yet "lackest one ihin g" to make him perfect or complete. The Doctor, should his life and health bespared, will aain visit the IIo!y Land in Febuary, 18T2, going as guide to a company of one hundred or more. Should some of Franklin County's citizens wish lo embra oppor tunily of visiting Jerusalem and throughout Palestine, and thence to Egypt, they can have he privilege. The Doctor supposed the expense of the trip would be about $803, but to go alone about $2,000 a saving of $1,200, besides the pleasure of an experience! guide giving im formation and adding interest to every circumstance. Wo hope Franklin County will have a representative. Dr. Morris address is Chicago, 111. F. S. T. n. R. Cooley ia receiving Pocket and Table Cutlery direct from the manufacturer, which he will sell very low, both at wholesale aad r etail. To Nebraska, California, Kansas, and the B & M. R. R. Lands. The starting points of this Route are at Chicago and Peoria. The central point is Burlington, on the Mississippi. It traverses Illinois and the whole breadth of Southern Iowa. Near the Missouri, its trunk forks inta three branches, for it has three western termini. Its northern terminus is Couneil Bluffs, where, crossing to Omaha, it connects with the Union Pacific for all places on the intra-continental and Pacific slopes. Over-land travel and traffic choose this reliable route more and more. Its next terminus is Lincoln, the Capital of Nebraska, fifty-five miles west of the Missouri at Plattsmouth. This is the onW direct avenue to the South Platte country, where the sale of rail road land last season rose to half a million. Its third terminus is at Hamburg and Nebras ka City. At Hamburg, it makes close connec tions, twise a day, for St. Joseph, Leavonworth, iv.ansas City, and the whole outh-west. In journeying then from the East of Kansas via Burlington, yoa enjoy advantages you ean secure on no other line. You both pass over a road second to no other in speed, safety, or any Pullman luxury of modern travel; and wn'.le on your way, survey the garden of Illinois and Mis souri, as well as 400,000 acres of prairie in Southwestern Iowa, now in market at low prices and long credit. Keep it then before people westward bound, to take the Burlington Route.' feb 24 -y IGNATIUS KOEHLEB C)XTINUES to manufacture Boots aad Sho of all kinds promptly to order, at hia esta ishsentia Brookville. He keeps on handafa ssortmentef LA.0lfiS AND MISSES' SHOES, BOOTS OP EVERY KIND, CHILDREN'S SHOE and guarantees a good fit in every instanceMending done on short notice. Call and see his asortment aad learn his prices, nev 1-tf IGNATIUS KOEHLER. Ori TO $lf PER DAY. MBS,WoWK!T,Bi)T8Bnd VJ Giais who engage in oar new business make from $5 Tv) $10 PER DAT ia their owe localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail. Those in need of permanent, profit able work, should address at once. Gaoaea Stirsom A Co., Portland, Maine, feb 3-3m. 1 TO THIS WORKING CLASS. We are now prepared to furaiSh all classes with constant employment at ho at, the while of tli time or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 5e.' to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalleled offer: Te each as are act well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion one of the largest and best family newspapers published all sent free by mail. Reader, if yoi want permanent, profitable work, address . K. C Ailks k Co., feb 3-m. Augusta, Maine.

GREAT IS

CJl

FROM this date I offer'my large'.stock and grea assortment of v - from 10 to 19 per eent. cheaper than any other establishment. This Furniture is nearly all my own manufacturing. I will warrant the people for every riece they buy. I don't keen any second hand Furniture, and my Tables and Safes don'tall go to pieces on the road before the pe a- le ge them home. Promptly attended to. Everybody knows that I make the best and neatest Rosewood and Walnut Coffins, and now I have a new patent which looks better than all the metallic. It is cemented inside and outside, and has a large glass on top. One kind is made particularly for ladies. I also keen on band the metallic cases, all sixes. When vou send your orders, dpn't forget to let me know if you want the old or new patent for ladies or gentlemen. The price will be from 10 to 15 per cent, cheaper than the cheapest in the market. My establishment is north oa Main Burgess street between Railroad aad Mill SU., elose to the Depot. WM. FRANK. Feb 12 MO KtStt&N WISHES to inform his friends aad others who may favor him with a call, that he has opened a New Store in the - HOHMAN BUILDING-, near Masters' Old BTacksrnith Shop, where he keeps a Well Selected Stock of CHEWING, SMOKING AND SNUFF TOBACCO. He has the FinestBrands of Cigars in this Town at the Lowest Rates, such as "Long Jim Porters," "Young Man's FavQit," "Our Fancy," "Peeress," A-c. Also the Finest Brands of Snuff by he pound or ounce. Sept. 23. -2m. Bro ok vi lie. Indiana. Howard Sanitary Aid Association. For the Relief and Cure of the Erring and TJn fortunate, oa Principles of Christian Philaatnronv. iSssays oa the Errors of Youth, "and the Folles of Age, in relation to Marriage and Social evils, witu sanitary atd for the afflicted. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa ap!29-ly. - ERRORS OF Y01IT . 1 GENTLEMAN who suffered forvears from XV Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects or youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simpieremeay oy waicn no was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience ean ao so oy aaaressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, may 28-1 y. 42No.Cedar street , New VALLEY HOUSE, Brookville, Indiana. PETER SCIIAAF, - - - PROPRIETOR. Jan. 20, -y. Cincinnati Store Poetry, J. C. Chambers keeps a store To please the rich, likewise the poor ; 1 Sugar, tea antl cofoe, too, Empty decanters not a few. We think his style the very best; His Groceries all will stand the test ; Receives them daily by the heap; No place in town that's half so cheap. Friends and neighbors, call and sec "What piles of coffee, sugar, tea. feb 3-lm. FRESH GARDEN, FLOWER, FRUIT, HERB, Tree Jt Shrub, and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid by mail, with directions for culture. Twen-ts-fjve different packets of either class for 91-00. The six classes $5.00. 20,000 lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds; Apple, Pear, Cherry, Ac; Grass Seeds; Beet, Cabbage, arret, Onion, Squash, Turnip, and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in small of large quantities; also Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs, Roses, Verbenas, 4e., by mail, prepaid. New Oolden Banded Japan Lily, 50e. Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent to any plain address, gratis. Agents wanted. Wholesale List to Agents, Clubs and the Trade. Seeds on commission. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established ia 1642. feb 24 2m To Consumptives. THE advertiser, having beed permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumpstion, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used ffree of charceV with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will 1 find asvaa Ctas, roa Cosscmptios, AsTHMa, Bronchitis. Ac. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. 1(55 South Second street, WilliarosbUgh,N. Y. feb24 1y. TtfANHOOD: HOMT L06T, HOW RESTORED. UX Just published by Da. Lbwts. 25 pages, Third Edition. The Medical Companion aad Guide to Health, on the r4icl cure of Sperma torrhoea, or -Seminal . JVeakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteney, Mental and Physi cal Incapacity, Impediment to Marriage, etc., and the euereat ana feypHnMC Maladies, witn plain and clear directions for the speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, aad all diseases of the skin, such as Scurvy, Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches and Pimples on the face and body. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance. The celebrated author, ia this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty years successful pralice, that the alarming consequence of self-abuse may be radically cured; pointing out a mode of care at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, can be effectually cured, cheaply , privately, and radically. J59This Book should be ia the beads of every youlh, and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price 56 cents. Address, Da. Lxtfis, No. 7 Beach Street, New York. feb 14-6n. ClNCINMTl STORE. I have just received a large supply of New Orleans Sugar, and am ready to furnish it by the barrel or half baraI at Cincinnati prices. I have the largest assortment of COFFEES ever brought to Brookville, and can furnish them at such low prices by the 5 or 100 lbs., or sack, that yoa will be astonished. Call and examine before going to Cincinnati, aad oblige J. C. CHAMBERS. Jan. 27-Im.

. TSS 20T -Represents the Famous 131. S. V-AJV METER, CHJ-XLESTOX, ILZIXOXS. AM BXGBAVSD ST - 4 KB. BA KER, TAKES FROM TBE SPOT. This ia the largest Infirmary west of the Cooper Instate, New York City, where aU Chronic Viteasea are successfully treated. OVEK. 15CO CASES treated at this establishment anannllr. Including those afflicted with Diseases ol Throt and Lungs, Private Diseases and Diseasre of Females, Sore Eye, Catsrm, Piles snd Fistula, EpilerT, Dyspepsia, Deafness. Ueart Disenee. DUbetei Hydrocele, Dropsy, Old Pores, Ulcers. Cancers, Scrofrnla,and many other kinds not nxfitioned. For complete description of this establishment send three cents and get VanMeter's Journal of llesith by return mail. Address, BK, '.Fjy JfgrEH, , Charleston, Illinois. f BEAD THESE GEXTLEIElf E1TE TO SIT. Being- Personally acausinted with Dr. 8. Van- ' Meter, he being a member of the Chorcb cf Cbrist, and in visiting his Infirmary nouns; his Immense practice and success in the healing art, we heartily endorse and recommend him to the brotherhood snd pnblic generally, believing him to be jnst what he claim. ELD. DAVID WALK. Memphis, Tenia, II.D. P. B. TYLKR, Trre Haute, Ind. F.LD. JXO. It. 11VLETT. Kminence, Ky. ELD C. O. B ARTHOLOM EV, t-a Portr, I oi ELD. J. a. PARSONS. Chsrlcston, Ills. ELD. TIIOM tS MTJS SELU Cincinnati. O Cor- SwT Aroeriesa Chrlitian Mi. Socket,. Kll. SAM L KD z-fciN, imminence, Ky REV. WM. OOWFS, Battlett, Tenn. RKV.J. ATKINS, CteveUn, Tenn. The Familv Favorite PATBHT IUPRDFEB CLOTHE WRINGER. THE COLBY WRINGER is a perfect combination of simplicity .efficiency, and durability. It contains no unnecessary parts, but every quality mat can do aesirea in a machine tor expressing water irom ciotnes is embraced in this, making it me universal eavobitk wherever known It is the only wringer that fastens itself to the tub, and can be changed from one tub to another in a moment, thus saving much labor and incon venience. The frame being all Galvanised Iron and Brass can never rust nor rot, is much more datable than any wood frame can be, and more easily re paired if broken by accident. It takes less room, is much lighter to handle ana does not require a second person to hold the tab t torn turning over, when used. But the question, of late, has been, "Which ts thkBksi Mac-hiss?" We are selling hundreds ot machines to persons who have the Clog Wheel Wringers, which they lay aside, and purchase the uolby Wringer, because it works so much easier and wrings dryer. Some say the Colby Wringer turns easier, while wringing a bed-quilt, than the Universal with nothing in it; and others that they had rather pay for a Colby Wringer every year, than use any other it given to them. Its reputation is unrivalled and becoming mare popular every day, as its real merits become known. PRICE ONLY 7 any other. 50. Don't be put off with This Wringer needs no further comments, but will show for itseif. I am constantly traveling vitn tne above wringers, but it is impossible for mete call on every family in the County this year and those wantibg Wringers should not delay but send in your orders to me at once, and the Wingors shall be delivered at your door im Address P. F. UPDIKE, Agt, jal!5-6m Fairfield Indiana, NATURE'S Hir Rest o rat i e Contains no Lae Sulphur Xo Sugar of LeadNo Litharge Nitrate of Silver, and is en tirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used ih other Hair Preparations. Transparent ani Clear as crystal, it will no soil the finest fabric perfectly Safe, Clean and Efficient--desideratums long sought forand foaad at last! It restores aad prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is Cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaehes,ures all Humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. As a Dressing for the Hair it is the best Artisle in the Market. Dr. G. Smith, Patentea, Groton Junction, Mass. Prepared only by Procter Brothers, Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's Hair Restorative, and take no other. . Send a three cent stamp to Procter Bros, for a Treatise oa the Human Hair. The information it contains is worth $5 to any person. oct7-ly EXECUTOR'S SUK OF PERSONAL PROPERTY! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the late will of John Ferris, deceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence jf said deceased, oa the Railroad, two and one hal miles above Metamo.a, in Fraeklia County1 Indiana, O Wednesday, March 8, 1S1, the following personal property: Sevea Milch Cows, one yoke of Oxen, two four-year-old Steers, sevea Vwang Cartle, Six Work Horses, one Colt, twenty-thre Stock Hogs, fiftyeevea Sheen. 20 bushels of Wheat,in the barn, 100 bushels of Rye. twenty bushels of Corn, about fifty bushels of Oats in the sheaf, two tone f Hay, Straw, Foddet, one two-horse Wagon, Plows, narrows, half of Reaper, half of one-horse Wheat Drill, one tvro-horse Wheat Drill, and other article too numerous to meat ion. TERMS OF SALE.' Oa all rami not aver three dollars, cash down; on all sums over three dollar. Kmilit of tea mouths will b eivea, the parchaser giving his not with approved seeerity.said aots to be without interest if paid when dae. bal t draw tea per cent- interest irons aate n o pi when due, and waiving valuation and appraisement laws. WILLIAM FERRIS, Feb'y 17, lSTl-Sw. Execaton

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Ml

few

MT.' CARMEL

STOVE AND ftS StiOP LaRuo Ci Brother TTTOTJLD respeetially diree tVlieattention al Ijerieaem waatof - TIN WARE OE STOVES OF ANY KIND to theirassortmeet,at their Shop in Mt. Car where they keepeottstantly on hands Large at i everything! ntheirlineofbaslneia They w lsopatapto order, Tin Reoflng,GattcrIng and Sqontlris They are aim A (rents for the sale of Adams's.. Pumcs. Also Agents for Elswald's" 5! eta Tie Sa les aad Heels, whirh they viU sell either Wholesale or retail. They offer all articles ra their Store at moat reasonable cash prices, and their work is war ranted to give satisfaction. Orders respectfully solicited. Also, pat up LIGHTNING RODS IS & cts. per foot and $1 ,50 per point. April 19, 1866-lj. -NOTICE.l A BOX of Fine Initial Writing Paper and Envelope? sent FREE by mail for 56 cents. Bon Ton Paper Co., Cincinnati, 0. f 174w Of Watches and Jewelry. onsisting of Duplex and Silver Watches, and atl he varieties of Jewelry of the latest styles aad patterns. He has also a great variety of Clocks, which will be warranted, and sold at a trifling advance on wholesale price. Old Gold and Silver will be received In exchange for Goods. W atches promptly jreparred in a 'Beat aad expeditio as manner. Also, have Just received a large and well reeded assortment of SINGLE & DOUBLE SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, PISTOLS, OLSTERS AND BELTS, POWDER FLASKS, SOT BELTS, POCKET KNIVES, &e Also keep On hand" ALL IINBS OF AHUUlflTION, Powder, Caps, Cartridges, Government Percussion Csps, Lead, Ac. Also Guitar aad Violia Strings, Bows, Pegs, Bridges, Tail Pieees, Ac. WM. DAWSON. apl J. NJ iff! STORE SU1IMC & KAISER Have received a splendid Assortment of GQQ0S, SUCH AS " Bt&Ok Dress Silts, Shhirts and Cloaking foplins in allnew shades d AlpaeisVand Serges, Black and Colored. Alpacas, ALSO Brown and Bleached Muslins. FLANNELS. JEANS. WILEM (DBS W shall make a SPECIALTY I Wc continues to sell our Goods at One Price to all, and that the j LoWeSt SUING & KAISER. Sept. 33

EWTORK

S IL VERV7ATCHES

at half sracio. Genuine 18 Carat Gold Hunting Cased Watches (Genu and Ladies' Siies). regulated aad warranted for tirtie and' wear Cat half the usual price), only twenty-Eve dollars each. The Kztra Fine Quality, 18 Carat Gold, Engine Turned, Hunting Cased; Full Jewelled 3Ver Movements; perfectly adjusted to all alias (Tegalated), aad each warranted by eyeeial oertifi. eat, at onlv thirty dollari each. The Same, of Finer aad higher grade, vita CVreaeaietar Balance, at" thirty -five dollars aaea. The Same as Last, with Fin Miekel Works, and S tern-wilrdas and Setting Attach meat, requiring no key, wound and- set by tae Slam only forty dollars each-.- . All the above Wattfhes are pat at half pries, and each warranted for time and wear. SILVER WATCHES. Extra Fine, Pare Silvery fiuBtitfg Cased (Goats and Ladies')", at only twelve dollars each. Beet Quality Cola Silver, Hunting Cased, Fart Jewelled Lever, at fifteen dollars each. - Extra Fin Quality, Patent Lever aad Care meter Movements, Ruby Jewelled, at oaly (weaw ty dollars each'. Oar Watches are an w an eated, aid if tft perfect will be takea back and ssoaey retimed. We require no money ia advance, but sens? all goods by Express, payable oa delivery, . willy privilege to open aad ertanmiaa before paid fa, by . paying Express charges, and rf not satiafaetbry ret urate d. Pluses where as Express rent, goods' HI Be seat by hi ail, ia registered package by seadiag eask in advance. Persona ordering Six Watehea at a ties, milt receive a- Extra) Watch of sane value free. ' Also, Sold Chains" (Genu), at si dollars, eight dollars to twelve dollarsr Ladies' afrea dollar's, twelvi dollars to fifteen dollars each. The finest' Gold Plated and Oroide Gold Cheinavt two dollars, four dollars, six dollars te i,ht dollars' eacSv Stat description and price of Wafch required1 and order by marl direct from THE UNION WATCH CO., Its Fulton Street, New Yorkv feb 3-Sm. Tho World llovea l MVm GATES fHi 4 jeceived a fine stock of Goods, DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. FtTTT?, PAINTS, VARNIS E3, DYE STUFFS, COAL OIL, TURPENTINE, is wiisrrow glass We eilf partieilar atteatloa to this bfieaeh Mr trati, as we have a large atock of the far T. - . . 1 1 ruuuurg Dranas. d?sain?s azib OZS.S. w are prepared te offer special inducement to oaf patrons ia Oils and Paiits. SCHOOL BOOKS ft STATIONERY We would respectfully requsst the publie to giv us acall aad examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. DAVIS A GATES March If -It. Herchant Tailor. JOSEPH KHLOFF (IIOMANN'3 BUILDING,) HASopeaedastoTeforthepurpose ofeerrylag a the TAILORING BUSINESS, aad sdy te ftllall orders for COATS, PANTS, TESTS, Ac, 3IW EfiflL siimdL Eyfl wtllkesp eahaad a gt assortaueat XleadyMado Cloathing. Gentlemen'sFurnishing Gcod ea a . CLOTHS, CASSSIMERS, ary thing suitable for Spring Mnraacr T7car COLLARS, ANDKERCtllEFS, GENTLEMEN'S DOSE, kt. Cll ia there an 1 aaak tureVases. rv Ha yonr orders and yea will le suited both is w prices Cat