Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 March 1871 — Page 3

THE AMERICAS. LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

TIME TABLE W. W V. R. R. DOWNWARD TRAISS. ; . , 4' ' v - Leave BirweltTllle. leceaswodatioii ............................. .... T:41 a. m. Day Freight .. 13 m. tPWARD IRA INS., - Aeeemniejrtation ...- ......... ........-.... 7:07 T . V. p Frerrrrt II. Adjourned. Common Pleas Court adjourned" last Saturday eeeninfC to meet on the 18th of April next, when tbe Batmer bond case will be tried before Judge Carter. nanaW-----" i a. The fourth term of the College opens April nrth. . . Lecture on Electricity. Trof. Harrison will lecture in the College Chapel oa next Welnesday evening,J9th insU, oa the subject of Electricity, during which several exciting Vnd heaatiful experiments wUl be performed. An opportenity will be given to the friends of the College to contribute towards a fund for building .a fetaee around the College premises, and other Seeded repairs. It is hoped, however, that ao one will fail to go to the lecture on this account, as it will, doubtless, be "highly entertaining and '-instructive. All toe departments ot me vuncjjc win oc xuiiy -represented next term. The Fine Art Department, as well as the solid brauches, will receive special -tattehtion. - v .. . ' i 'Industrial Fair at ConnersYille. Tha Ladies' Industrial Fair for the benefit of Hie M. E. Church at Connersville, closed Thursday evening of last week. Samuel Ho wser, a eon doctor on the Ft. W. M. Jk C. R. R., and L. Ron.n, conductor with the C. I. Jk J. R. R., were the leadiogtcon-petfcors for the Lantern. The former reeeired it by a small majority. The Lantern realised 1501. A handsome dressing gown was donated to Father Peters, .Catholic Priest; it brought $146. Kctt receipts about $1,403. Excellent advantages are offered in both Instrumental and Vocal Music in the CoTltgt. Next term begins April 17th. Serious Accident. On Sunday afternoon Edward Minltleffof Tina place was going to New Trenton with his wife and three small children, and also a Mrs. Sachsa, in a spring wagon drawn by a spirited young animal, and when near (hit village the Ihorse took fright and ran some distance, bringing up suddenly against a fence, breaking a shaft and then cutting loose from the wagon. .The women and children got out of the wagon and went back to Cedar Grove on foU After securing the horse and patching wagon and harness, Mr. Minliloff again started in the vehicle, but the horse took fright a second lime and ran and kicked to eneh an extent that Mr. M. was thrown out upon a pile of rocks, Hreaking the large bone of his left leg below the knee, and otherwise severely injur" ing himself He was cared for by I)r. Sam Dais, who dressed the broken leg a ad accompanied him to Brookville on Monday morning's train. He is now at home with his family in charge of Dr. Ilaymond, and though oot dangerously injured, is in a suffering condition. The wagon was badly used up, but the horse was uninjured. Teachers who arc out of school for the present, caa do no better than to snend the remainder of t9 year in Brookville College. Extra instruction will be given in the Normal Department, if desir d, without extra charge. Particulars of tbs Fatal anf Shocking Accident at Liberty. The Liberty llearld furnishes the particulars of the Killing of Mr. Reuben Dare of Fairfield on Monday of last week, a 6hort account of which- we gave in our last if sue. The lleiald says: Mr. Reuben Dare, an eld and respected citizen of t'nion County, who now resides near Fairfield, -was passing through town on his way home, his wagon being heavily loaded with corn and some farming implements. When near the crossing on South Main Street, his horses became somewhat frightened at the rapid approach of passenger tran No. 3, going East, and started on a brisk trot towards the crossing. It seem; that the old gentleman did not see the approaching train until be was within about 60 feet of thu track; or if he did. see it before that time, -either thought -he could gel across or was endeavoring to stop his 'horses. It seems from the evidence of Mrs. Crist and her daughter, who witnessed the frightfull accident, that he was trying to do the latter stop bis horse and to do so, had got o9f the wagon to get hold of th c bridle reins. lSy the time he got where he could get hold of the reins, it seems that the horses were on the track and the front wheels ttne wagon just rising tbe first rail, when the locomotive was upon them with terrible rapidity and force, throwing the wagon on the north side of the track, the horses on the the south side, whilst the old gentleman was thrown ahead of the engine across th south rail, and the wheels of the locomotive and three cars, it seems, passed over him. His left shoulder and arm were broken and maebed. The wheels passed diagonally from hia left side over his stomach, bowels and thigh, almost severing him in twain. His legs were also broken in several places. Tbe wagon was turned ever and broken to pieces. The legs of both the horses were broken and they were otherwise injured so that, they were killed to relieve them of their sufferins. Business House and Dwelling House Tor rent suitable for any kind of business.' Enquire of Francis Uohmann, Broekville, In, 2w. Andy Season's Store. Those who want ta see a handsome store end splendid stock of goods should go to Andy Hesson'a in Lynn's Block. He ha recently received an extensive addition o his stock of choice Queensware and Glassware,- Notions, Groceries, French Candies, etc, find his a tore I1 not suffer by comparison with any in tbe White Water Valley. Andy is attentive to business, and deserves success. Sweet Potato Plants. ; " W. R. LaRoe lakes this kielbod of annonnc g that he will supply the people with Yellow Ksnsemond Sweet Potato Plants as herefore. Compressed Yeast. 1 1 im now receiving a most excellent article CI impressed Yeast extracted from selected Rric, manufactured by Fleischmann & Co , their factory, Riverside, Hamilton Co., Ohio. Four ounces of this , yeast, will make from nine t0 twelve loavei of bread. . Price 45 cWs per pound. Try it. J. C. Chambers. Going it Alone. An anti-treating society has been organixed in J-swrencebnrg, the members solemnly swearing r solitary and alone when they desire to imbibe. Tor Sale. My Residence tn Brookville; House Contains 8 "s, Pantry, Cellar, Summer Kitchen and Wood oe, two good Cisterns on the lot, Fruit Trees r. rapes, Sub, witl- f "tails, Cribs and j"1 House. Enquire of ' J HO. W. KlELT.

Good Templar. Conyeatioa. The District Convention composed of the Connties of Rush, Fayette, Union, Decatur and Franklin, met in the Hall of Carthago Lodge, Rash C., Ind., March I5th, 1871, at J P. M. Convention was called to order by the bis. Dep. M. E. Multin, and aided by the officers of Carthage Lodge No. 333, was opened ia de form. After the enrollment of Delegates a Committee on Organisation was appointed, who made the following report, vH: For TWO. M. H- Mullin; W. See , S. R. Booth, of Sardinia Lodge; V. V. T., Sister Jennie Coffin; and other offices all filled. Report adopted. Standing Committees were appointed as follows: on Finance, on Resolutions and en the Good ef the Order. Bro. O

VTiltxe offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That all members of the Order now present be considered numbers of this Convention, and teport'the condition of their resyective Lodges. Reports were then made, which showed the Lodges to be in a healthy condition, with but few exceptions. There-we twenty -four Lodges In the bounds of tho District. lathe evening the Convention met 'in the M. E. Church and listened to a publio address by Rev. S. B. Falkenburg. Sbcosd Dat. Convention met at 0 A. M., and opened in form. The Committee oa Finance .made the following report, vix: Resolved 1st, That we take up a public collection this evening to defray the expenses of this Convention. Sad, We would further recommend that a committee of five he appointed to devise the best means for raising a land to procure a laborer to make thorough work in this District and report at the next District Convention. The report was adopted, and G. Wiltie, M. II. Mullio.H. Aydelott, II. Darter ahd E. R. Booth were appointed. The Committee on Resolutions presented the following. 1. Resolved, That'our present system of licensing drug store to deal in intoxicating drinks is as injurious to the Temperance reform as the regular licensed saloon. 2. Resolved, That one of the most effectual means of agitating the Temperance canse now open to Good Templars is the strict enforcement of the present License Law. i. Resolved, That as reformers we dwell too much on the consequences of the sin oflatemperance, and not enough on the sin itself. 4. Resolved, That wc, as a Convention of Good Templars, are opposed to the law licensing the t'.affic in any degree. 5. Resolved, That we, as a Convention of Good Templars, do endorse the doctrine of Female Suffrage, believing that by said suffrage the Temperence Cause will bo more rapidly advanced and legislation will sooner be brought to hear upon this subject. S. Resolved, That a pledge against the viae Of Tobacco in any form should bo incorporated in our Co nstitution . These resolutions were discussed and then adopted, except the 6th, which was tost. The public meeting in the evening was addressed by the Revs.'Mullin and Falkenburg. Third Dat 9 a. m. The Committee on ReluVions reported the following Resolved, That in view of Ihepolitieal situation in our State and Nation, we deprecate the forma tion of a third party, not deeming it advisable under the circumstances; but. Resolved, That we believe it the duty of every Temperance man to go into our existing party conventions and demand coadidntes pledged to prohibition and temperance legislation. Adopted. Tha Committee on the Good of the Order reported as follows: 1. Resoved, That each Subordinate Lode of G. T . in this District organUe and sustain a Lodge of Young TctujV.ars. 2. Resolved, That as the circulation of Temperance literature may be made the means of great good, we recommend that each Lodge procure, read and circulate one or more Temperance papers. Report adopted. --- On motion it was agreed that our next District Convention meet in Aodersonrille on Wednesday, June 14,1871. On m oticn, it was reserved that the District Deputy prcpore tbe proceedings of this Convention for publication in the "Indiana American" at Brookville, with a request that all papers in the District friendly to the cause please Copy; also fjrwjtd a copy to the Western Independent at Indianapolis, Ind. The Convention engaged for a time in the unwritten work of the Subordinate and Degree Lodge, aad then oa motion closed in forrsa. 3. H. McLLtie, W.C. T. E. R. Boom, W. Sec Town. Marshal. Isaac M. Cooksey announces himself a candidate for Town Marshal at the coming May Election in Brookville. f liglt Barrel Staves. To those who intend getting out Tiht Bnrrel Saveii, I would say th it I em in the Stave trade, having machinery to dress Slaves. I advise all to get their Staves eut rough, as I would rather have the in than smooths Staves, and therefore saving- the extra expense of country dressing. I am now paying the highest price tor all the Staves I can get, and will continue right along. W. F. IIazaed. Lanrel, March 21, 1871. H. R. Cooley is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Iron of the best Pittsburg brand at very low prices, both at wholesale and retail. Rose & Loper. These genllemeu at Fairfield are now prepared to sell Buggies, Spring Wagons, &c, gotten np in the best style. Their buggies took the premium last year at several County Fairs. Messrs. It. & L. have a lot of new work now on hand, which they invite the people to call and see. Repairing of all .kinds done on short notice. Having a full sett of workmen, they are now neady to fill all orders in their iine of business. H.R. Cooley at the Old Grindstone Center is daily receiving large quantities of Hardware frem the East, all of which he is selling at lower prices than any house in town. Carpenter Work. , The Procter Brothers, Carpenters, are doing a heavy business this season, in putting op buildings and executing all other work in their line; which fact we are glad to chronicle, a they are excellent workmen, prompt in fitling all orders, and most reasonable in their charges. Mr Siosr. Good Heavy Traces at Cooley's at 80 cents per pair. 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 beet finish, and finest material and workmanship of any place ia the County, and sold on the most . reasonable terms. All work warranted, as. we expect to give a man tbe worth of his money. These articles can be seen at the shop of J. H. Masters .in Brookville, where they are manufactured or kept for sale. Persons desiring to purchase' witl 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 ts a practical workman and understands the trade. .i J. H. Masters.

To Nebraska, California, Kansas, and the B & M. R. R. Lands. The starting piints 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. Hear the Missouri, its trunk forks into three branches, for it has three western termini. Tts northern terminus is Council 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 Plattsmoath. This is the only direct avenue to the South Platte country, where the sale of railroad land last season rose to half a million. . Its third-terraiaue rs at Hamburg and Nebraska City. At Hamburg, it makes close connections, twice a day, for St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City, and the whole South-west. In journeying then from the East of Kansas via Burlington, you enjoy advantages you can j secure on no other line. You both pass over a mad second to no other in speed, safety, or any Pullman luxury of modern travel: and while on your way, survey the garden of Illinois and Missouri, as well as 400,000 acres of prairie in South- j western Iowa, now in market at low prices and I long credit. . Keep It then before people westward bound, to take the Burlington Route.' feb 24- j

Wanted to Loan 5,000 bushels Pure Flaxseed. Enquire of Crist Son. 4w IT. R. Cooley is receiving Pocket and Table Cutlery direct from the manufacturer, which he wilt sell very low, both at wholesale and retail. Laurel Items. Our citizens must have mistaken this for May., as there baa been considerable moving lately. Dave McCarty has moved back to bis old place again, and intends opening a restaurant in his last location. Same of our young men are waiting, Micawber like, for something to turn np. Lipman ia altering Geyer's old cornar, and when finished it will be a neat store. He will move into it on or about April 1st from bis old stand and still carry on the auction business, in which he has -been so successful The store will be stocked with a fair assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., cheaper than they can besought elsewhere. A clique formed by eome of our prominent business men have tried every means to deprive R. J. Day of tbe post office, and having failed they determined to oast him by raising his rent to such an extortionate rate that he could not pay, and thus was forced to look for another location, as Jake Secrest has leased the room from Hazard. They were so stnguine of success that they did not f ir a man e it think he would oocnpy tbe room vacated by Secrest to be used as a Bar Room by Wm. Stuffy, thus leaving him, as they supposed, "out in the cold." But fortunately he has a "big bsother" who was looking after his interests, and who cleverly pulled the wool over . their financial eyes by buyirg the very properly they did not want bim to ha ve. Judge of their surprise when Drck took possessien, knocki tig ike plans of our "financial friends' into a cocked hV; and as one of the interested parlies asked Dave, bow is that for high? Sam. Log Chains $ I.2S and upwards a'CoolCy's. From the Jtnv-tion City (Kansas) Weekly Union. Locust and Cottonwood Trees. Bbookvillr, Ind., Feb., 10, 1871. Editor cf tbe Union: Dsia'Sia: As I am an advocate of tree planting, and have had some experience, I will give It. In 1835 I planted one-hafT aicre of black c yellow locust (I d not know the difference, if tle-e is any,) on a steep, gravelly Muff, ten feet apart each wf y. Those that extended into good soil in the bottom and on the hill, in twenty years were largo enough to make two or three cuts of ross; two of the cuts would do to split into two parts. Whit weraon th gravelly ground did not amount to much. Locust wants a good dry soil. About five years ago a friend of mine .planted one acre of locust, eight feet apart, making near 7C0 plants. He plaoted the ground ia ttuck two or three years, and cultivated it well. The grounfl is too flat and cold for locust, I think. I find that they are too close, and except the outside trees there is appearance of worms. They do net look healthy. Tbey are, I should juJge, 3 to 5 inchcsln diameter at tho ground. One to tbe rod square, I think, is clo3") enugh. At that width, I presume, they will trim themselves, and at twenty pears old make four posts to the cut, in aiUible soil; an 1 where posts are worth twentyfive cents each, be worth $610 per acre. But I fear tbe worms, as I see that for the last twenty years they have suffered more than formerly. If the locust will -succeed in Kansas they ate tbe best tknbcr you can plant. I have been in Northern Illinois Lasalle County there the worms kill the locust at about fire years old. Walnut, and blue and grey white? ash, are of slower growth, but are excellent timber, and perhaps free frem icsfects. In rS3S, on moving to where I now reside, I cat down a eottocwood tree that was Hot over thirty years growth, which made two rail cuts, and 40 rails to tbe cut, and large rails at that, (the timber is light, and tho rails must be large,) and tbe balance of the tree made a cord and a half of wood. . I have another Cottonwood aboat fifty years olden my plaeo, which is It feet inches in circumference, and will, I think, work two rail cuts cf 80 rails to the cut, and the balance of the tree will make two cords of wood. These two trees stood near a low, wet piece of ground, of good soil. Your river bottoms, and perhaps upland, will produce cottonwood. It comes up along our rivers, and I have seen groves of it fifty feet high and not ten feet apart each way, when not over ten or fifteen years old, and not a limb on it for forty feet. If what I have written be of any benefit to yon, yen are welcome to it. Etweweotfally, WM. McClTtric. Wade i Butcher Razors 5 cents at Cooley's. Notions and Ladies' Goods of eveay kind at Mrs. Bauman's Millinery Store. Scbibxek's Honthlt, for April, contains Life in tbe Cannibal Islands; In the Park; A breakfast with Alexander Dumas, by John Bigelow; A Gentleman's Prerogative; Children who &"ork; The Martyr Church of Madagascar; Wilfrid Curabermede, by George MacDonald (continued); the conclusion of Hans Christian Andersen's Lucky Peer, and various stories, poems and editorial articles. The illustrations are numerous and well executl. Great depot for Window Ultsl H.R. Cooley'f, Brookvil le, Indiana. . . Call and see Mrs. Bauman's new stock cf Spring Milline-y Good of all kinds. ;, niRPSR's Mokthlt, for April, contains installments of the American Baron, by the author cf the Cryptogram, and ths History of Frederick the Great; interesting artieles on the Pitcairn Islands; Along the Florida Reef, and te Bowery on Saturday Night, all illustrated. A thrilling aoonnt of tbe Inquisition; several stories and poems, and the well stocked editorial department fill the remaining pages. Wagons and Cast Cast-Steel Plows for sale. Enquire of Crist A Son. 4w Best of silk and cotton machine thread at Mrs. BaunjanV" , . -

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. HILLIOItS Bear Tewtiswway ( tUeir Wander fn I Curative Effects.

WALKEB'S'CitLlFOltltIA nmit t-r.i.rteur. K. H. Mi-t)..i n A b .-..J CB. A U, Su nociKO, CI, ni IS miA U tumm St, N.Y. Ytncsrnr Bitters are not a vrte Frtwcy Drink, Made of Poor Rani, Whiskey, Prof eiplrtu and Refuse Lienors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonidi," ' Appetizers.' Restorers," c, that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Mcdiciuc, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California. Tree from all Alcoholic Stlmnlants. They are the tilt EAT ItLOOD PVltlFlEKnnd A LIFE CIVINU PRrKCIPliE, a perfect Renovator and Invisorator of the System, carrying off alt poisonous matter anil restoring the Wood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitter according to directions and remain long nnwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poiaotror other means, and tbe vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Tkey are n (.entlc Parentlve ns well a. Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting aa a powerful asent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR fEMAl.K t'OMM.AINTS, whether In young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. For inflammatory or Chronic Rhpnmatism and f.ont, Dyopcpsia or lafliecntlon. Billons, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Disennrs of the Blood, I.iver, Kidneys and Bl udder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood,, which is generally produced by derangement of ths Digestive O remit.. DYSPEPSIA OR IXDIGKSTION, Beadache, Pain in the Shoulder!, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, "BaA Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of the Lunsrs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings cf Dyspepsia. They 'invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vietr to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, .Eruptions, Tetter, Bait Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Fcald Head, . Sore Byes, Erisipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dtscolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up aud carried out of the eyetem in a short time br the nan ef these Bttters. One "bottien inch eases will convince the most 'incredulous OT their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Wnnd whenever yne find Its impurities bursting through the skin in Plmples.Kruntiona r 8ores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul, and yourfoelinsrs willtfll you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. PIN TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so manv thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages English, German, French aud Spanish. J. "WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDOXALD & CO, Druggists and Uen. Agents, -San Francisco, Col., end SS and 34 Commerce Street, New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. EXECUTOR'S K0TICE. NOTICKis hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualrfied as Execu tor ot the late will of J oho, t erns, late flraek lin County. .Indiana, deceased. Said Estate i ent. WILLIAM FERRIS, b'y lT,1871-3w. Executor. 4 GENTS WANTED ($225 A MONTH) by XX. the AM EK ICAN KNITTING MACUINECO BOSTON, M ASS., or ST. LOUIS, HO. march 17 4w 80'CLOCK. 4v flPCx5T fF"r f'lst el'inR ftu&rIii J subscript on Boo M VLE & FEMASL. ( tra I.tDOCSMKNTs popular ks. Kito Ao'ts Information free. Address Aui. Book Co., 62 march 17 4w WeHtam St. N Y. $10 MADE FROM 50 Cts ! Something urgently needed by everybody. Call and See; or 12 sampljs sent (postage paid) for 60 cts. that retail easily for $10. K. L. Woi.pott, 181 Ch.itbam Sq , N. Y. march 17 4 w TIIISISNOIIUMBUOl o By sending O'J CENTS with age.heigtt, erslor of eyes and bair, you will receive, by return mail, a correat picture of your future husb.vnd or wife, with tiauie and date of marriage. Address W. 10X, P. 0. Drawer No. 21, FultonviUe, N.Y. march 1 T-3w THE MAGIC COMB wiil change any col ored hair or beard to a permanent black or brown. It conta n o poiscn. One comb sent ty mail for$l. D alers supplied at reduced rates. Address Wra.Pitlon, Treas., Springfield, Mass. - inireh lT'fW ' We will send a handsome Prospectus of our Nkw Illustrated Family Bibi.r, containing over 200 fine Scripture Illustrations, to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address, NaTioxal Pcbi.ishing Co., Chicago, III., Cincinnati, O., or St. Louis, Mo. m IT Iv IITANTED-AGENTS ($20 per dav) to sell the V celebrated HOME SUUITL.E SEWING MACHINE. Has tbe BSDSR-rss", makes tbe "lock stitch" (alike ontsoth si tes.) and is fully LtCKSsKD. The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market. Address, JOHNJON, CLABK Jt CO., Boston, Mass., PittsbnTg. Pa., Chicago, III., or St. Louis, Mo. m 17 4w GENER'L AGENTS WANTED for Groesbeck's Calculating Machine, rapid, accurate , reliable, simple, easily operated, cheap and beautiful. Giving instantaneous additions, or subtractions, taking from one to five columns of figures at a time, carrying and borrowing its own tons, hundreds, etc. .without the least thought on the part of tbe operator. Address ZIEGLER & McCURDY, Cincinnati, 0 m lT-4w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD. Containing Fleetwood's "Life cf Christ," "Life of the Apostles, Evan gelists and Martyrs ;" Doddridge's " Evidences of Christianity;" "Uistorv of the Jews," bv Josephus; "A History of all Religious Denomina tions," with treatises and tables relating to events connected with Bible History, nith many fine Engravintrs, forming a complete Treasury of. Christian Knowledge. W. rLiM Jc CO., JNo 26 S. 7th St., Philadelphia, 5" Custom House Place, Chicago, and 176 West 4th St., Cincinnati m 17 iw REDUCTI0N0F PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIKSGREAT SAYING TO CONSUMERS BT GETTING VP CL5SS SUPeodfo our New Price List and a Club form will accompany it, containing full direc fions making a large saving to Consumers, and remunerative to club organizers. THE GREAT A3IEBICAN TEA. CO , 31 & S3 VfiSEY STREET. P. O. Eox 5643. - NEW YORK, m l7-4w AGENTS WANTED FOR WONDERS WW OF THE WORLD," Over one thousand illustrations. The largest, host selling, and most attractive subscription book ever published. One agent in Denver, Colorado, sold 100 copies in 4 days. : One agent ia Alilwaukie soi l 30 copies in H day, and a large umber from 20 to 30 copies per day. Send for Circulars, with terms at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING Cv)., New Yotk, Chicago- Cincinnati and St. Loais. m l?-3w

THEA-UECTAR ia rvuaa BLACK TEA with the Qbkek Tea Flavo.

warranted to soit all taste. For aade everywhere. And for bolesale only by tho ORE AT ATLANTIC k PACIFIC TEA CO., Chnreh St. New York, P. 0- Box 5506. Send for Thea-Nectar Circular. m f7-4w Carbolic Tablets. PREPARED E? DOCTOR WELLS. : The most important discovery of the age it thie wonderful Healing and Cleansing agent for aff diseases or weakness of tbe Respiratory Organs, Sore Throat, Sudden Cold, Hoarseness, Catarrh, Asthma, Dryness of the Threat, or Windpipe, diseases ot the Lungs, and for all irritatron wf the inucuus membrane. All vocalists and publio speakers who speak and sing without effort, use these Tablets; their effect in clearing the voice is simply astonishing, as caa be shown by numerous certificate. . Dr. WELLS'. CARBOLIC TABLETS act directly on the mucous membrane and should be promptly and freely taken in all exposure or violent changes of r-eather, as they equalise the Circulation of the Blood and thus ward off the tendency to colds and Lung difficulties. ' Tbe proprietors would say, all first class medicines have their imitations, end they wo-ild PA TTTiOW tbo Pot,ie g'net imposiJl. J i LJ l tion by having other medicines thrust upon thein in place Of these edmirahle Tablets. JOIIN O. KELLOGQ, S-4 Piatt SC, N. Y., Sole Agent. Sold by all Druggists. Price ?5 rents per x. - mi? 4w ANNUAL ASSESSMENT OF IATEU KAL REVENUE. Notice of Appeals. NOTICE is hereby given that appeals will be heard and determined at in y office in the town of Brookville on Saturday the trst .day of April, 1371, relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assessments or enumerations returned by the essefScr or assistant assessors of the Fourth District of Indiana, in the current annual lists. All such appeals must be made in writing. J. C. BURTON, march lC-3w. Assessor 4th Dist. Ind. Ml THE GREAT CAUSE HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATAmtnt and Radieil Cure of Seminal Weakness of Spermatorrhoea, induce 1 by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Con sumption, Epilepsy, and fits; Mental ana rnysical Incapacity Jcc. By Rob. J. CulverweH, M. D., Author of the "Green Book," Jfcc. The world-renowned author, iti this admirable Lecture, clearly proves Trom his own experience that the awful consequences of self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out mode of cure at once certain and effectual, b which every sufferer, no matter what his eond tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This lecture will prove a boon thousands nnd thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six. cents, or two posUge stamps, by addressing the publishers. Also, Dr. Culverwell'8 "Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,536. ut e-Tch NOTICE. I It is orderel by the Board of Commissioners for FraaklVn County, Indiana, "That after the first day of June next all persons who may be unable to support themselves will be by tho Township Trustees sent to the County Asylum for support, and that all quarterly allowances shall cease after the above date." GEORGE BERRY. A.?. C. mar. 17, 18l-3w GEO. BOWLBY. AND .KOTAIW I 13 U I 1 . HARHSON, OHIO I have for st'a a large amount of farms and wanproperty in all the Vestern States. g20-fiwi Splendid Assortment of Goods CR03KSHAKK & MASTERS. FAIRFIELD, JXD., ere constantly t replenishing their immense sto DRESS GOODS, nsietingof WOOLEN . every description, sue AND COTTON GOODS BROWN AND BLKAC ED MUSLINS PRISTS. S AW LS, "GLOVES, . HOSIERY, NOTIONS, READY-MADE CLOT ING, CLOT S, CASSI MERES, &e. ' SCOOL BOOKS, ARDWAUE, - QUEENSWARE, FA JULY GR0CERES Tn fact everything nruallv to e fouuw in class Stotfr. Call atrd get a f rs JOHN II. HANSCIIEN Ai.ta la ANDallarticlesusnally kept f a Jwelry Stor Also, agefrtfor Dr. B . flitsh's Spheroid" Sni.eln.tea. with imllTOVtd PantaSCOpij LeUSe il.r.!-. W Shuinord'n rl(Misi G-o Id Pens, tha eelebrated Seth Thomas Clocks, and the perpetni.1 Calendar Clockr.censtantly. oa hand. 1 Cash paid or Work Doneor Gold or Silver Partieularatteetion paid to all kinds of Repairing Place of business, one doer north of the "Old White Corner," ( Hurtoe's store) oh Main Barges street, Brookville, Indiana. Apl. 17-j.

M

mm humbugs T?ROM this date I Offer my large stookand grea assortment of from 1 0 to-15 per cent, cheaper than ti'ny o'lher establishment. This Furniture is nearly all my own manufacturing. I will warrant the people for every piece they buy. I don't keep any second hand Furniture, and my Tables and Safes don'tall go to pieces on the road before the p Je ge them home. Promptly attended to. "Everybody knows that I make the best and tree test Rosewood Tind Walnut Coffins, and now I have a new patent which looks better than all the metallic. It is cemented inside and outside, and haa a large glass on top. One kind is made particularly for ladies. I also keep cm "hand the metallic cases, all sizes. When you Bend ytfur orders, don't forget to let me ktow if you want tbe old or new patent for ladies or gerflemen. Tbe prtfo will be from 10 to 15 per setft. cheaper than the cheapest in tbe market. M"y establishment is north oa Slain Burgess street between Railroad and Mill' St... close to tbe Depot. WM. FRANK. Feb"l2 Howard Sanitary Ala Association For the Relief and Cure of tbe Erring "and Unfortunate, on Principles of Christian Philanthropy. iEssaya on the Errors of Toutb, and the Folles of Age, in relation o .SIirriage and Social Evils, with sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent free, in sealed envelopes; Ad iress. IIOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. ap!29-ly. - ERRORS OF YOUT . A GENTLEMAN who .suffered foryears from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of tattering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the siuYpleremedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the at! vertiser'a- experience eaa do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OG DEN, may2S-ly. 42No.Cedar street , New VALLEY " HOUSE" Brookville, Indiana. PETER SCUAAF, PROPRIETOR. Jan. 36, -y. Cincinnati Store Poetry, J. C. Chambers 1c cops a store To please the rich, likewise the poor ; Sugar, tea ami eofe, too, . Empty decanters not a fov We think his stjle the very best; His groceries all will stand the test; Receives them daily by the heap; io place in town units Halt soj cheap. Friends and Roiahbors, call and sec What piles of coffee, sugar, tea. feb 3-1 in. FRESH QARDKN, FLOWER, FRUIT, HERB, Tree A Shruh, and Evergreen Seeds, prepaid by mail, Vita directions for onlture. TVen- , ts-five different packets of either class for $1.00. The six classes $5.00. 20,000 lbs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds: Apple, Pear, Cherry, &c- Grass Seeds; Beet, Cabbage, arrot, Onion, Squash, Turnip, and all Vegetable and Flower Seeds, in smaller large quantities; also Small Fruits, Stocks, Bulbs, Shrubs, hoses, Verbenas, & c, by nr.ail, prepaid. New Golden Banded Japan T.fiy, SCo. Priced Descriptive Catalogue sent to nay plain address, gratis. Agents wanted. Wboiesalo List to Agents, Clubs and tbe Trade. Seeds on commission. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established in 1842. feb 24-2aa . To Consumptives. TIIE alvertiser, having beed permanently cured of that dread disease, Coneumpstion, by a simtile remedv. is anxious "e make known to his fellow sufferers tbe means -of Ture. To all who desire it. be will send a copy of tbe prescription sed (free of charge), nit! the directions for preparing and using tbe same, which they will find asi'RB Cihk ma Consumption, Asthma, Bkoschit-is, ito. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, IBS South Second street, William sbtth, N. Y febS-i ly. It TANITOOD: HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED. ltJL Jest published by Da. Lkwis. 251 pages. Third Edition. The Medical Companion and Guide to Health, tn the radical enre of SpermatoYrhwa, or Seminal M'eakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental end fhysi cal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage,' etc and the Venerea! and Syphilitic Maladrcs, with plain and clear directions for the speedy enre of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strio tares, and all disease of the Sin, such as Scurvy, Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blocthes and Pimples on the face and body. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, in-iaced by self indulgence or sexual extrav agance. The celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from a forty years successful pratice, that the alarming consequence of self-abuse may be radically cured; painting out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, aod effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter Wbat his condition in ay be, can be effectually cured, cheaply, privately, and rtdfcally. " aif-This Book should he in the hands of every youth, and every roan in the land. Sent lander seal , in a plnin envelope Price 50 cents. Address, Da. Lewis, No. f Bench Street, New York. feb 21-6in. TO $0 PER DAY M k .Woi, Bots aad Vts Giri.s who engage in our new business make from $5 TO $10 PKR DAY in their own locatrtice Fwll particulars and instructions sent free y mail. Those .in need of permanent, profitable work, sbonld address at once, ueob.gr kTissoMJc Co., Portland, Maine, feb 3-3m. TO THK WORKING CLASS. We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant eraptov meat at ho oe, tho whole of the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sexeasilv earn from 60c. to $i per avening, and a proportional sum hy devoting their whole time to the bn-iness. 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: To seen as are not well satisfied, 'we will end $1 te pay for the troutte of writing.' Full particulars, a valuablo sample which , wilt do to commence work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Uompanlon -one 01 ibe largest and best family newspapers pchRshed all sent free by mail. Reader, if yo.i want permanent, profitable work, addreea E. G. Allkn & Co., feb 3 3m. Augusta, Maine. CIlNCIiXKATI STORE. I have just received'a large supply of j, Slew Orlcaiss Sngir, and am ready to furnish it by the barrel or half barrel at Cincinnati pt ices. I have the largest assortment of COFFEES ever brought to Brook .-i lie. and cln furnish them at such low prices by the 50 or 109 lbs,, er sack, that yon will be astonished. . Cail and examine bofore going to' Cincinnati, aad oblige C. CHAMEERS. Jan. 271m.

Win ' 7T iITy - -

T2S 3:73 . , . ReproSenfs the Famous O IF" rX. VAN 3IETER, as BNCiAYED BT MR. BA KER, TA KES FROM THE SPOT. This is the largest Infirmary west of the I'oryer Institute, Kcw -York C'itr, where all Chronic eases are ducseesf ully treatdu. .( trwted at this establishment auuuallr. InHadiosliosc r.B'.jcte.i with L;m-:iso ot Throat and ! t.uu. Private Diseases and D.scai- f Fesnale, Sore Kyea, Catarrti, fMlne n i tistm.-i. t(.Ue sr. Dyspepsia, Deafness, Heart liseH&o, IMnbetes Hydrocele, Dropsy. Ol Jtxre", Ulcers, Cancers, Prroft"ula.end many other kiutl not iit!it;riie(l. For a complete description of thin eatahlih:uent send three cents and get VanMeteTVtfOcrmal of lloulth by return mail. AilJre-, Bii. r. t y METER, , , Ctiarlesvtuu, Illinois. READ THESE GEITLEm 0171 TU SAY. Meter, he lieinj; a member of the Church of Ohrist, and iu risiTip;r bti tHftmmry noting his immense practice an. 1 Ntlccees in Uiehenli art, we heartilv endorse and rect-uinn-nd hrvi to tha Imithertteod H4vl''"r generbltv, baiieving him to oe -ja runns. - ... - KI.D. UAVID W ALK. Memphis, Ter.n. . ! KbD It. B. TVLKK. Tn-e tlunte. Ind. EI.D. JNO. K. llt'I.KTT, Kiniiieiire, Ky. EL! C O BARTHOLOMEW, LaPortc.Ind. IX O. . O. PARSONS. Charleston, Ilia. JSLD. THOM AS MUNNMX, Olnciju.vtl,0 C-or. ftw'r Aniei-1-.wlSf.rtkm kltn.dcWtyc ET.P. PAM Ij K.i.iv, r.imnrnce, iy RKV. WM. OOWKN, Fartleit, Teiin. ' 57$ RKV.J. ATKINS, Ckvelund, Tenn. &Cg-ig -TZ2& The K'amilv F'avorite aQ PATENT irilPRO?BD CLOTHE WRINGER. TMIE COLBY WRINGER ia a nerfeet enmhinai I- tion of simplicityefficiency, nod durability. It contains no unnecessary part, hut every quality tnat eaa oe desired in a machine for expressing water from eloibes is embraced ia this, making it tho Ukivk&sal Favorite wherever known. It is the only wringer that fastens itself to the1 tab, and can be changed from one tub to aeotbef n a moment, thus saving much labor and ineea venience. ThefrmeoCMig a-il Galvanised Iron and Bratsj can never rust nor rot, is much wore durable than any wood frame can be, end tc?re easily re paired if broken by accident. It takes less room, is much Tighter to hancllfi-i anix does not require a second person to hold thd tubtioin turning over, when used. But the euCTtion, of late, his been, "VfntCn 19 thkBb8. Machink?" We are selling hundred of machines to persons who have the Clog Wheat . vv ringers, which tuey lay aside, and purohas the t'-eihy W'liner, -because' it work's se much easier and wrines dryer. Seme sar the Colby Wringer turns easier, while Wringing a bed-quirty than- the Universal With nothing tn it; and other that they had rather pay for a Colby Wringrf every year, than use any other if given to them; Its reputation is unrivalled and becoming marst popular every day, aa its real merits becomtf known. PRICE ONLY 7 50. Doa't be put off'wWt any ether. . ;.' This Wringer seeds no further oomraents.'Vnf eill show for itself. 1 am constantly traveling, ith the above. Wringers, but it is impossible fo mete call on every family in the Coanty this? year aod those wanting Wringers should aoi delay but send in your orders to me it once, anil the Wingers shall be delivered at your doer i in Address v t. F. UPDIKE, Agt, jaltd-ftm - Fair8eil- I-adUna. . T . t" ., NATURE'S:"' "; Hir Hesto jUaii e, Contains no Lae Sulphur No Saaf f La4No Litharge Ne Nrra"te if SilvST, and is entirely Ssee from' the Poisonous and Health-dee tfojicg Drugs ased in other Hair Preparations.Transparent and clear as crystal, it will no soil the finest fabric perfectly Safe, Clean amf Efficient desideratums. long xonght for and found at last! . It restore wad $rrnt the' Hafr Prom beco rain ? Grly, imparts a soft, Cr'OBSy appearance, e mTt D.indrufT, is cool and refreshing o the head,' . cheeks the Uair from falling off, and restores ft to'' a great extent when prematurely lost, prevenreHeadaches, cures all Humors, cutaneous eruptions end nnnutural Heat. As a Dressing for the Uaif ft is tho JSesS Article Tn the if arkot'. Or. G. Smith, Pateutee, Groton Junction, Maser Prepared only by Procter Brothers, Glou-eetr.,-Mass. The Genuine is put np iu a panel bottle,made expressly for it, with the name of the article blown in the glass. A Sit your Druggist for' X' . V. tl.:.D.Di.,.atlH. an. I fnlrj. nj. nthn Send a three cent stamp to Procter Bros, for T Treatise on tbe Hunian Hair. The' information if contains is Worth $5 to any person. ' oct7-ly . : . , l: , s : . Boot.and BH09 rtTAIiUZACTOZLi. 15 H ATI US KOEHLEfi f"t)NTlNUB3 to maaufaoture Boots and Sho' 7 nf nil kia u nrn nnLW tn Ardnr. ,t hi,'Ata ii'taiatin Brookvillu. 11 j keeps on hat draft1 ssortmen t o f T. A DIEV AND MISSES' SIM l S- ' j w 'V Jk -d a.s 11, a a. m ' ; CUILDHEN ssnoKand ' gniranfee s a food fit In' every Srice; M eniti'is dore fhn-t r fi !.-e' Ovil ard see t.i1 es irtmnnt' eed leatn hi p':'''"-

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