Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 21 April 1871 — Page 2

JiMana merixaiu C . BmGKAM, JEditop. .- H KOO K VIL.IjK - TriSay iZomiDC, April 21, "1871. "" The EailroaS Tax Law. The real question recently decided by ftb Supreme Court in the railroad tax-iaw was that the 'Lepishture liad the power to jpass A law to subscribe for and take stok in railTOros ivben payment ia made sifi3.altaocottirly witb tbe purchase. Abat is tbe nly point in-tbe la7 cpon-wbkh ao epinrton is expressed. The TJestion f doaationa to raihroatls by eounties is expressly ain touched, as there are other eases before

tbo cocrt.la srbict that Questien .is -in-J Mrolved. "JParis Affairs. 'ffb aris news, confused aa 'it 43, denotes a situation really disheartening. "We do not bear of further dictatorial rfihootings, the iaanguration of the gsillortin, or otlier such like re-enactments of the "Reiga cf Terror," yet. tbe scenes within the wall of Paris are certainly something tnre ot less "Hke terrorism. The great deplorable fact, quite irrespective of the work of -slaughter and destruction's that the desperate element overcawes the city; that no serious efforts have Ibitberto been made by tbe .mess of tbe population to wipe out this disgraceful &lot, and that the Government, after a month's preparation, was not enabled to rbring together forces strong enough to .-overwhelm the defiant Communists by ne single blow. Supervisor of Internal Revenue. Col. John JE. Farquhar, of Indianapoilis, has been appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue, vice B. R. Cowen, appointed AssistantSecretary of theinterior, -and assigned to the District of Indiana. Railroad Matters. At a meeting of the Directors of the In1'dianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Rail.road, beld last week in New York City, Ingalls' resignation as President of that road was accepted, and Wm.A. Booth was elected to nil the vacancy. Mr. Ingalls -has disposed of bis stock and resigned the .Presidency in view of tbe recent decision if Judge Cox being unfavorable to bis .continuance as Receiver so long as be held an interest as a stockholder. lie will, consequently, continue bis connection with tbe road as Receiver, which position he is filling in a very creditable manner and to tt great pecuniary advantage of the roads, as is shown in tbe financial exhibit for the tmonth of March, this year, ia comparison with tbe same time of 1S70. The approximate receipts from all sources, within the time specified this year, as taken from the books, amount to $152,395--64. When compared with the receipts for the same month of 1S70, we find an excess of 513,3CS49infavor of March, .1871, the returns for March, 1S70, being 130 -226 85. The new administration has ef.fected a reduction of expenses, as shown ;in the report of tbe local freight agent, which gives the tannage handled in the month of Marob, 1871, nearly double the . amount of March, last year, with only the additional expense of C. .Heretofore the road has been operated 'ifltthe interest of through -freight traffic, but this will now be made secondary in importance to local freight, it being the (determination of the officers to develope ?the trade along" the line, thus adding materially to tbe interests of Cincinnati. They are now prepared to place the road in a 'first rate condition, and already artrangements have been made to add to the Trolling stock, and two thousand tuns of rails have been purchased. Also, one hundred coal cars and four locomotives. Through trains tet. Louis, Peoria and Chicago will be placed on the roid as soon as possible. The offices have been reimoved to Cincinnati, and an expert will tnis weeK take cnarge ol the bcoks to make a detailed statement of the accounts f-the old officers. French Emigration. 'It is expected that a lrge emigration Ho the United States will take place dur4ng the coming summer from the .French -population of Alsace and that portion of '.Lorraine annexed to Germany. Lotters 4received by ihe French residents of Washington from friends ia thoe provinces iBtate that the desire to emigrate is strong, j root only arnonsr poor, but amooir the mid I tile classes, who Possess small properties I tin tTlA J" A V n n n.l in flin i i ntri. I i - I - I ... ! .. . . . .. v. liw , -ji.-ilili?. s- 1 - ! - j With a view to encouraemj this Diireitnent a number of b rench gentlemen liv iing in New i'ork and Washington are .endeavoring to form an organizition traUe capital to buy large tracts o

tlon.-i...

and settle npoa them aric aitural and Biinufaclucing colonies of tlieir countrymen. Their attention is chief! directed -. C i st Tea c esse e, Northern Goorgii and Alabama Snlish froo? suspense. Tti.- belie ! iha work nf t!,, Jrt?i High Commission rs about finished but nni-oli.r.. ; r-.'-:A t,a .e a -J I' ' 1 I L :ll 1 I I I esalN that rn Lorn t UcUtoA Th. . BiemhuM f,f i, . - - - .memofrs im ..i.hwo.. are rerj qmet, -,nd refuse to g;ve ,!.e ie,sl iforataiion .as to what Jtas t.cc.u dcDo. ,

gers and all persons that assisted the in. i -p- t, ,4- . ; o, '! thing of this kind to the very be?t usivantajio, It torn out that Mr..Jecll. -RcpnV.i-1 rConnersvilJe Times. sEs attorneys tuade a motion ia the , ca spn ns- w e have some very disirabie Town' .... . . i;rrCUlt VOUrt OtthUS COUniV-tO-aaV. On the ; arid t-'nuntrv Prnrert w on hnilf,irl.ll

-an. is einctca Viovcrnor ot t'onnff tifnt hv .... . , " ! . z. . - ..

- f app;ica:on or iv:enarisoa, a creditor ot i traraa at very io rac-s. ?in wj su. tan on a majority of the popular vote savins Ju i-e Wiko.i delivered his maiden ! the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette'1, . .... BARTON & CHAMBERS, the Lecture that trouble, and relieving i srceh in Congress ca ths 5th inst. He I Railroad Compnny, to discharge the re- ! r,f", by T Butin iVm'I Aeeniu' " "y '

.Southern Claims -Ccmixnission. J The opinion is freely expressed by Sen-, .a tors, Eicmbersof Cpngresa and bigb officials, thet t the rate clait&s are being filed before the Southern Claims Cotnmission, tlve Govern aent ajnlPbeconje involved in aa impose debt if eve a Kiajority

of the claims are decided favorably. Everybody who has -s-craifn or pretended claim agaictt .the Government growing ot cf 'the late war are laying them before tbe Commission. Among 'the -number who tave filed elaiocs -is "Ad 'Interim." Lorenzo Thomas & Sons, -for 26,000 for property oear the Arlington estate, sit 7ould take untold millions to satisfy tbe claimants. JThs Eeligiou3 Riots in Rusaia. The reports of religious disturbances iB Odessa have been confirmed. The rioting lasted three days, and was only put down at the point of tbe bayonet. Order has been restored, and the city is now quiet. We bave tbe following partculars of tbe riot: On the day act apart by the Jewish portion of the population for their observance of Easter a festival was being observed. Tbe citizens, however, interfered with tbe services, and, -on being recionstratcdwith, assumed a violent and threatening aspect toward tbe 'Jews. The rioters, congregated in the streets and proceed ed to the establishment of the -Jews, upon which they immediately commenced the work of demolition. A great many dwell ings occupied by prominent Jewish merchants were sacked and then burned by tbe mob. Stores and warehouses met -with the same fate. The damage done to property was immense, and the utmost consternation prevails among the entire Jewish population. The law requiring Congress to convene on the 4th of March is repealed. In theSenato, on Friday, the Ku-Klux bill finally passed by a decisive vote of 45 to 19. The Indiana Supreme Court has decided the railroad tax law constitutional. Gen. TSbenezer Damont, lately appointed Governor of Idaho, died at his residence near Indianapolis on Sunday last. A correspondent of the Independence Beige says the end of the insurrection at Paris is close at band. Jadge Wright (colored), of South Carolina, has received 1,200 for -being put out of a first-class car on tbe Richmond & Danville Railroad. Lieutenant Governor Cumback will enter upon bis office as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Indiana District on the 20th inst. His headquarters will be at Aurora. The Senate passed Mr. Sherman's resolutions instructing the finance committee to consider -during the recess the best system of reducing the taxes, so as to leave only enough revenue to pay the working expenses of the government. The petition to Congress to continue tbe time for taking testiriony in the Sehenck-Campbell contested election case charges Peter Schwab, of Hamilton, with stuffing the ballot box. The Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee .willcall the Committee together early iu the ensuing fall to revise the tariff and internal revenue law?, reducing taxes below forty or fifty millions of dollars. The delegates of the Commune to Versailles have returned with Thffrs' conditions, which have rendered the insurgents very violent. Rcchefort demands that Vinoy, Gilhpel, Faxre, Picard and McMahon should be brought chained in couples io the Chiinos E'.ysees where the relatives and friends of the Nitioatls killed should be allowed to do what they please with them. Senator Schur? said to the Germans of Washington cn Saturday night: 'I am going to continue an independent man in pursuit of Republican principles, and what I have done myself J. have advised my German friends to do. These principles to-day are as just and as firm in my heart as they were fifteen years ago. A KU-KlviX Outrage Doors. at Our . Abont, two, months ago, a colored fami y muH-u uii a larra in i ayne county, on 1 1 n. n 1 ; n A I . -1 1 rr-. the county line near Bentonville. The son was employed forthe season by Mr. Gid Movers, who resides in that neiThborhoodb Shortly afterwards the colored man s residence was visited in the night .111. viwio Tttu otuues uuu rails. otices were posted up, stating that the.! coloied man must leave the country soon, and Mr. Veyers must discharge his hand, and send him away within ten days, or he would be handled with rough hands, as Mhey intended to rid the country of v arose to mate a ten -minute speeeh, but when the haramrr fell, he was irranteii I iciib iu iii?a. i was uiium ine enroree1 .. . C- K T. . 1 . r r " " "ur . . i "''" Ul -- .Lourit-eniu AtBcnameat . The Judge kid down the hw on tho sublect. and shewed the Kn-Klnx bill a nAor .... , MnsioernmD to le clearly wttlun the ""uuiu ihetonsntmiiin. A t lite Close , of the speech he ws Lihly compliment-! ed bv member, of the Uou.e.-fConuer,. ! vi4p Tiuie?.

-X.&XS. R.R-

This morning our reporter called on tbe President and Receiver of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, M. E. Ingalls., Esq., and obtained facta -relatives to the -workings of the road that gives an unquestionable showing of the energy, enterprise aad evident determination on tbe part of tbe present officers to not only regain what has .been lost, but to so materially improv3 the road in every respect as jo plaeo it upon aJirmer basis, financially and otherwise, than has heretofore sustainled it. These who are laminar witn tne management of the old regime, and have watched with increasing interest the .-pro cess through the courts which tbe road has undergone, -will readily recognize the importance of the showing here presented as at once removing aay fears of further legal complications and giving to the public, and ihe people of Cincinnati especially, confidence in the ability of the present management to do all in order that the company may be restored to its former position as an important outlet for Cincinnati trade: The interests ef -Cincinnati are to be carefully considered, and no fears need be entertained that under the present rule the road will be operated to the detriment of our trade. Tbe road itself, one of the oldest of -the network that leads from the city, and Gnee high in popular favor, has been, during the past two years, unmercifully condemned by the peopk on account of its former mismanagement, but now, from the favorable indications that are beld out, we may safely conclude that the favor of former years will return, and that tho line between Cincinnati and Indianapolis will soon extricate itself from tbe meshes cf the law and be wbat it has never been a first-class road. Tbe .management under which the road is now operated, though having but little over a month and a half active charge, have wonderfully improved the running time, inasmuch as the trains are regular with tbe schedule, and have been free from accident cf any kind. But this is secondary to the result as -shown in the financial exhibit for the month of March, this year, iu comparison with the -same time of .1S70. The approximate receipts from all sources, within the time specified this year, as taken from tbe books, amount to 152,595 54. When compared with the receipts for tbe same month of 1S70, we find an excess of 13,363 49 in favor of March, 1S71, the returns for March, 1S70, being 130,226 S5. it must be remembered that the increase of 13,368 49 is to the credit of the presentmanagement. The new administration has effected a reduction of expenses, as shown in the report of the local freight agent, which gives the tonnage handled in the ' month of March, 1871, nearly double the amount of March, last year, with only an additional expense of 0. Heretofore the road has been operated in the interest of through-freight traffic, bnt this will now be mads secondary in importance to local freight, it being the determination of the officers to develope the trade along the line, thus adding materially to the interests of Cincinnati. They are now prepared to place the road in a first rate condition, and already arrangements have been made to add to the rolling stock, and 2,000 tons of rails have been purchased. Also, 100 coal cars and four locomotives. Through trains to St. Louis, Peoria and Chicago will be placed on the road as soon as possible. All officers have removed to Cincinnati, and an expert will next week take charge of the books to make a detailed statement of the accounts of the old officers. Arrangements will be effected at an early day for paying or funding the floating debt. That the confidence of tbe stockholders and friends of the road is with the present management is sho vn in the petition, numerously signed by tbe creditors, stockholders and bondholders, for a retention of the present officers. Chronicle, 13th. The Cincinnati Commercial says: Tho Supreme Court of Indiana bas affirmed the constitutionality of the Railroad Law, of that State, which provides that counties and townships may subscribe to the capital stock or donate to railroad companies. This is a very satisfactory decision, in view of the relation it bears to the Cincinnati and Rockport (Indiana) Railroad project.' The Cprnmercial's 'special' who furnished the information to that paper, should have known that the decision is not at all as the above indicates. The question of donations to railroads by counties is expressly untouched. The decision is that the law allowing counties to subscribe for, ana lase siock in ivaiiroaas, ween pay ' mcrri s made sitnultancouly with the pur chase, is constitutional. That is the only point in the law upon which an opinion is expressed. "Journal. Corner Stone Laid. Lawrsncerurg. Ixd., April 13. Special Dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal. The ceremony of laying the corner stone of our new Court House passed off in fine style to day. Tho weather was splendid and the attendance very large. Extra trains were run from Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The attend ance by the various orders from the neighboring towns was very creditable. The Knight Templars from Cincinnati, to the number of about fifty, made a spiendid appearance. There were five bands. The procession numbered about one thonsand. The corner stone was laid by Grand Master Rice. The address iras delivered by the Hon. Lewis Jordon of your city. There was a fioe free dinner, and general satisfaction. Our Court House is to he the finest in the ! State nntil your new one is completed. More Orders of Court. Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. Indianapolis, April 16. eeiver appointed ky the court, on the j ground of want of i urisdiction, and thatj .v A;.1 t.(T;: r.. i u 1 . . . v ' -.f to ant lorice tee action ot tne court. A restraining order was issued by Judc-e rp,.i .; nrntinr ni A-rihi.r JAi. ! . laiAiii - ivu I'lV, Ulli U(Li.k vl V. L 1 lI from net nc co otracrea ov the receivers : until tte liesriSsr Ol the case next Tuesday i and tbe further Order of the court The ! proceeding are in the interest of U. C. j Lord, tbe late President of tbe road.

"'s. i Hnn- (Tharles A. lv.iv and 11. IVawVirrf ' a farm, a house, a mill, a lot. or wish to sll nv-

.A Shot that cost $8,000,

We copy the following from the Liberty Herald of April 11th: Uriah Gates vs. Alfred G. Thompson; Assault and Battecy Civil Action for Damages. The above entitled .cause was brought to this term of ;Union -Common Plea? Court by change of veuuefrons'Rush County, Ind., by agreement of tbe parties. Bay was given for trial before bis lioner Judge .Kibby, on Saturday, tbe 1st inst., before whoa ttte parties appeared, with able counsel, and defendant filed an affidavit praying for continuance of cause on account of prejudices of ihe Judge. The Judge, after stating that 'he -knew -neither of the parties, and that he had never heard of tbe case before the papers came into his hands at this term, set Wednesday, the 5th inst., stating that be would send some other Judge. Wednesday morning the parties appeared before Judge Howland, where effort after effort was made for continuance, for one cause and another, all of which were overruled by the Judge. The plaintiff alledged that on the 30th of March, 1S70, in bis shop in the town of Milroy, Rush Couity, "Ind., he had been shot by the defendant, without provocation, through the left elbow joint, from which wound be has suffered great pain and is permanently disabled, wherefore he demands 16,000 damages. The defendant, after general denial, alleged that he shot plaintiff in self-defense. From the examination of the witnesses which was very long, continuing till Thursday noon it appeared the parties were entire strangers to each other, and that defendant rode on horseback up to tbe shop door of the plaintiff, provoked an altercation and did shoot said plaintiff without any provocation whatever, as alleged: The arguneent was opened by Alex. B. Campbell" for plaintiff, followed by B. L. Smith and ,L. Sexton for defendant, and closed by G. W.Sleeth: After receiving tbe charge from the Judge, the Jury repaired to their room, and in three hours returned to the Court room at midnight with a verdict of 8,000 for plaintiff. The Sentinel ia repeating the perform ance of the young lady who was found weeping by the river b brink, and explained her grief by saying that she was just thinking that she might get married and bave a child, and that the child might fall in the river and be drowned. -The Sentinel fears that Governor Baker will die or resign, and that the Stato of Indiana will be reduced to a state of anarchy because Lieutenant Governor Cumback has vacated his office, and there will be no one to take Governor Baker's place. To provide against this fearful contingency, the Sentinel calls on the Governor to issue writs of election at once to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of the Republican members of the Legislature, so that when the emergency arises, Mack and Bazoo Brown and their companions may bring their ponderous intellects to bear upon tbe momentous question. Anarchy would bs pretty bad, but we believe the people would be willing to risk it for a short period in preference to a repetition of the disgraceful performances of the Democratic majority of the Indiana Legislature. "Journal. SIIflYTVING PARTNER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, surviving partner cf the late firm of Tague & Trembly, is authorized by law to settle the matters of said partnership, and alt persons indebted to the same will yett'.e and pay him within thirty days from this date, or he will proceed to collect the same by suits. S. B. TREMBLY. April 21, 1871-3W SPECIAL NOTICE. THE firm of Tngue & Lesson has been dissolved by the death of the senior partner. The business of the firm will be settled up by the undersigned as surviving partner. Persons indebted to said firm will be require 1 to mike QirtOK payment. It. LARGENT LESSON. THE undersigned having purchased the stock of goods owned by the late lirin of Taguo .t Leeson, will carry on the business at the old stand. Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended to the old firm, I invite a continuance of the same, and will .guarantee satisfaction to all. R. LARGEST LEESOJT. April 21, lSriSw XT AND Ice Cream Saloon. - CHRISTIAN KCEBEE. THAKKFUL for past favors, again announces that he has made large additions to his establishment , and is prepared, better than ever, to accommodate customers with the very bejt article of PKESII BREAD, CAKES OF ALL KINDS, TIES, &c. lie will furnish Cikesand Crackers of all kinds at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms. Also, a good supply cf Lemons and Oranges on hand. COBTFEGyiONEEZ. Hi s assortment of Confectioneries is complete, embracing candies of the best quality, nuts, fruits, A.c. ICE CBEAM. Having fitted up a room for the purpose, he will be prepared, during the warm season, to furnish Ice Cream, Lemonade, Ac., to those who may call. 1 &i-Families and others can be accommodated wita tue best Whits Water Ice, at this establishment, during the summer months, at reasonable prices. apt 2I-6m. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. tKomoe iortm transaction ot tins business, J in the Town of Brookville, Indiana, is two ViV vv.. vuCt yjyjKM iu- j duecments to Farmers, Property Owners, Pur chasers and Tenants. If vou want to tuy orrent apnl l-lw L.s I iioHiiiU -v9iiiiiiit f a u Auvtiiiiuui For the Relief and Cure of the Erring and TJn- ' fortunate, on Principles of Christian Philan- - t p . .v- r c- i. ...i v les of A sre, in relation to Marriage and Social ETils wUh snit"v aid for the mic,ed- Sent ; jjllc xlorAf Uf.7ARI ( apia iy.

ST. JOSEPH

UOOLEN MILLS, Oldenburg, Ind., Manufacture Goods rhiich. are superior to any other now in market, and would inform the public that they are now prepared, with the assistance. of new and Improved Machinery, To manufacture the best .grades of 3 cans oT all colors, .main At VlaUl Flannels. Single & Double Yam StocUlng Yarns, F weeds, lllanUcls, SalineiSi Site, Etc., 5bC.; &c, Johx B. Flodder. April 21-ly TURNPIKE ELECTION. THERE will be an election held at A. L. Adams' store in Springfield, Franklin County, Ind., at two o'clock P.M., on Satnrfiay the 29th day of Apnl,lS(l, for the purpose of eloctmg five Directors for the Brookville & Oxford Turnpike Company, to serve one year. A general attendance of the stockholders i3 respectfully solicited by the Board. A. B. JONES, Tres't April U,lS71-4w Dissolution or Partnership. TIIE Partnership heretofore existing between Anthony Romweber, of Oldenburg, Indiana, and J. B. Flodder, of Newport, Kentucky, under the firm of Romweber AFlodder, thisday dissolved by mutual consent, Anthony Romweber retiring. John B. Flodder assumes all indebtedness of said firm, and collects all outstanding debts due said firm. ANTHONY ROMWEBER, April 1, 1S71-4W JOHN B. FLODDER. LAUREL JEWELRY S10RE ! Adam Rotliermel, 'A T Laurel, Indiana, will sell his goods, consistxL ing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, and a!l articles in his line of business, at the lowest cash prices. The LAN0ASHIEE LENS SPECTACLES At reduced prices. Persons wishing articles not on h?nd, can be furnished with the same on the shortest notice, and at -the moat reasonable rates. Of all kinds promptly executed, and all work warranted. mar 17-ly ADAM ROTHERMEL. REMQVAU! LIPMAN, of LATJKEL, Has removed his Store to the Corner, two do-rs from tho new Post OBice, where he will oofctinue to keep a fine assortment of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, J3007S, SHOES, GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, fc, and would respectfully inform the public generally that he buys all his goods for CASH!! and is th us enabled to sell them from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper tnaa any otner nouse in town, lou have only to call and examine his immense stock and low prices to satisfy yourselves that he wont be undersold. N. B. The highest prices paid for Produce of an Kinds. ap 14-tf GENTS WANTED ($225 A MONTH") bv Xlthe AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., PflCTnV M A C O e 'P T A1TTC Itrt A U 4w 8 O'CLOCK. 4w ARFfwTQ fFor fast sel,inK popular nuuilg subscription Books. ExM ALE k FEMALE. (tra Inducements to Ag'ts. Information free. Address Am. Book Co., 62 William St. N V. 4W THIS IS NO HUMBUG f By bending Or) CENTS with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your future husband of wife, with name and date of marriage. Address Vf . -i OX, P. O. Drawer No. 21, Fultonville, N. Y. 4W $5 TO $20 A DAY! Do you want a situation as salesman at or near home, to sell oar new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Lines to last forever. Dont mks this chance. Sample free. Address Hudson River Wire Mills, J 43 m St., ;. l ., or to ijearoorn fct. Chicago. 4w THE MAGIC COMB-' change any colhair or beard to a permanent black or brown. It contains no poison. One comb sent by mail , for $1. Dealers supplied at reduced rates. Address Wm. Patton, Treas., Springf eld, Mass. 4w DE AFNESS. CATARRH, SCROFUL . A lady who has suffered for years from Deafness, Catirrh and Scrofula, was cured by a simple remedy. Her sympathy n-d gratitude prompts her to send the receipts free of charge to anyone similarly afflicted. Address Mrs. M.-C. Legsett, Jersey City, N.J. 4w err i u pq spoufing rifles. w OClXi-XVl. O are now prepared to fill orders for our New Metallic Cartridge Sporting rifles, of (-various lengios ana caiiore. .ror accuracy ana .safety, we recommend oar Breech Loading Rices, s superior in every respect to any other now made. Tor Circulars giving full description and prices, apply to SHlEPS AU'LE JxlFG Co., Jiart.ford, Conn. 4w Skjrlptnre and Seinee have met together. benesis and Geology have kissed each other. SC!ES3 AND THE A book of thrilling intrrest and greatest importance to eTery human being. The Papers, Pulrit.s and People are all discussing the subject and i book; every man, woman and child wanta to read fit. The long fierce war is ended, and honorable peace secared. Science is true, the Bible literal, ; i,.,nirni wi, .h.e- i friends. God's work days, six actual days, not I lone icviods. Ihis book gives the cream of . - imtrbinc ru interesting than hction. AOKJiTS WANTED, Experienced Agents wiildrep ether books and se-EJrKV39-5rnS,n: Ohio. ,4w

COUGH:! COUGH! C0UGII!

Why will you Coagh when you can be so easily relieved by using Dr. .Wells' Carbolic Tablets? They are a sure cure for Sore Throat, Cold, Hoarseness, Catarrh and all Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Bronchial Tubes. From the great somber of Testimonials as to the efficiency ef this invaluable medicine the following is selected. 47 Wahpanseh Ave., Chicago, III., Jan. 14, 1 871. "For the last ten years I hve been a. great "sufferer from frequent attacks of Acute Bron- ' 'chitis, and have never found anything to relieve "roe from these attacks until I tried Dr. Wells' "Carbolic Tablets." Elizabeth T Root. r k TTTPTnXr D011'1 let worthless articles KJjO. U X J.VJ1. be palmed oft" on youj be sure tou get only Wells' Carbolic Tablets. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 34 Piatt St., N. Y., Solt Agent. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cent.' per Box. apl7 4w A MAN OF A THOUSAND. -A. ConsLimqtive Cured"Where death was hourly expected from Cosumption and Asthma, all remedies having falied, ac cident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H. James cured his only child. He now gives this receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. Address CRADDOCK 4 CO., 1,032 Race street, Philadelphia, Pf ., giving name of paper. WANTED AGENTS ($20 per dav) to sell tl e celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEWINb MACHINE. Has the cxit.r-frkd, makes tb "lock stitch" (alike on both sides.) and is tclu licensed. The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market. Address, JOHNSON. CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. m 17-4w AGENTS WANTED FOR WONDERS OF THE WORLD," Over one thousand illustrations. The largest, ?3est selling, and most attractive subscription book ever published. One agent in Denver, Colorado, sold 100 copies in 4 days. One agent in Milwaukie sold 30 copies in a day, and a large number from 20 to 30 copies per day. Send for Circulars, with terms at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING C )., Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo. . ap 1 7-4 w REDUCTION OF PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF IiTJTIKSGREAT SAYING TO CONSUMERS BY GETTING VP CLCBS. g.Send for our New Price List and a Club form will accompany it, containing full directions making a large saving to consumers, and remunerative to club organizers. TIIE GREAT AMEBIC AX TEA CO., 31 fc 33 VESEY STREET. P.O. Box 0643. .NEW YORK, apl 7-4w fHEA-NECTAR 13 A I'L KR BLACK. TEA with the Green Tea. Flavoe. Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for wholesale only by the GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO., Church St. New York, P. O. Box 5506. ap 17-4w Send for Thea-Nectar Circular. WHAT 18 IT? It is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases o the Liver and Spleen, Englnrgement or Obstruction'of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine, Arobdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, Inflammation of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Circulation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, .Scrofula, Dys--pepsia, Ague & Fever or t'neir Concomitants. Dr. Wells having becomp aware of the extraordinary medicinal properties of the South American Plant, -callei JURU BEBA, sent a special commission to that ounfry to procure it in its native parity, and having found its wonderful curative properties to even exceed tbe anticipations formed by its great reputation, has concluded to offer it to the public, and is happy to staJe that he has perfected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonuerful Plant. He has spent ranch time experimenting and investigating as to the most sufiiiient preparation from it for popular use, and has for sometime used in his own practice with most happy results the effectual medicine now presented to the public as Dr. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURIBEBA and he confilently recommends it to every family as a houshould remedy which should be freely taken as a Blood Purifier iu all derangements ol the system and to animate and fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments. JOHNQ.KELLogg,"PlaU St.. New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular. 4 w AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY OF THE war in Europe It contains over 100 fine engravings of Battle Scenes and incidents in the War, and is the only .AUTHENTIC fe OFFICIAL history of that great conflict. Published in both English and German. "I TTT'TO'NT Icfer'or histories are being UAU 11U1M circulated. See that the book you buy contains 1 00 tine engravings and maps. Send for circulars ani see our terms, and a ful 1 description of the work. A ddress, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111., Cincinnati, Ohio, cr St. Louis, Mo. NATURE'S Hair Hestora tie. Contains no Lac Sulphur No Sugar of Lead ro litharge ,o r Urate of Silver, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Irugs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystai.it will no soil the finest fabric perfectly Safe, Clean and t-mcient ccsiacratums long sought forand found at lastl It restores and prevents tie Hair front 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 ft great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. As a Dressing for the Hair it is the best Article in the Market. Dr. ft. Smith, Patentee, Groton Junction, Mass. Prepared onlv by Procter Brothers, Gloucester, Mass. Tbe Genuine is pet up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the artile blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's Hair Restorative, and take no other. " Send a three cent etan,p to Procter Bres. for.. Treatise on tbe Human. Hair. The information contains is worth 4 to any person. 001 7"ly DjSrSA BEREY Attoneys and Counsellors at law :Sg..Office in the second ofe,itlfiI a ttory Democrat Building, j"T -'we, Ind ebl9

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ZES AECTX 1 Represents the Famous o :f" rK. S. METER, AS EUGBAVED BT MS.BAKER, TAKEN FEOZt THE SPOT. This is the largest Infirmary west of the Cooper Institute, New -York City, where all Chronic Diseases are eoeceesfully treated. OVEU, 1600 CASES treated at this establishment anaiiallv. Including those afflicted' with Uiswises of Throat and Lungs, Private Dipeews aod Disease of Females, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Piles onrt Fiotnla, Epilepsy,' Dyspepsi, Deafness, Heart Disease-, Diabetes Hydrocele, Dropsy, Old Sores, Ulcere. Cancers, Scroffula.ind many other kinds not mentioned. For a complete description of this establislmmnt. send three cents and get VanMetcr" Journal f Health by return mail. Address, DR. S. T.4.y METKTlS, Charleston, Illinois. REAL VHAT THESE GEETLEIEI HATE TO SAY. Being Personally acquainted with Dr. S. TanMeter, he being a member of the Church of Christ, and in visiting his Infirmary noting his immense practice and success in the healing art, we heartily endorse and recommend him to the brotherhood and puMic generally, belierlng him to bs just what lie rliiims. ELD. DAVID WALK, Memphis, Tenm." XI. D. B. II. TYLER, T.rre Ilauto, Ind. ELD. .1X0. R. I1CI.ETT. Eminence, Kv. ELD. C. O. Ii ARTHOLOM EW, LaPorte.Inu. ELD. J. CI. PARSONS. Charleston, Ills. .-v ELD. THOM AS MI NXKLI,, Cincinnati, O. 1 1 or. y American t nrt.nan Mil Soctetv. EI: l. SA M L KO .ty eminence, Ky 1 V SKI. w si. l.u l-.A, Harnett,' 1 enn. ' '"S , i , r itl-ivc 1 . I i , GEO. B0WLBY. AND XOTAUY l3lilC. HCTlPlSOlsr, OHIO I haw for sale a large amount of farma and wanproperty' in all the Western States. g20-6ni Splendid Assortment of Goods GROOKSHAHK & MASTERS. FAVl FIELD, IXD., re constantly rreplemishing their im mense DRBSS GOODS, nsistingof WOOLEN AND COTTON GOOD every description, suo BROWN AND BLEAC ED MUSLIMS TRINTS, S AW LS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, READY-MADE CLOT INO, CLOT CASSIMESES, &o SCOOL BOOKS, ARDWARE, - QUEENS Y ARE, FAMILY GR0CERES In fact everything nsnallv to bo fonn d in a tit class Store. Call and get 13 1 7 1 v 1ST Y ST HOUSE; RICHARD DURXAN, PROPRIETOR: jnne,9 18-70. TIIE GREAT CAUSE Of HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price six cents. AliECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATment and Radicil Cure of Seminal Weakness of Sp'ermatorrhcea, induced by Self-Abuse, InvoJuntary Emissions, Imootency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity &c. By Kob. J. Culverwell, M. D.? Author of the "Green Book," tc. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from 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 otft mode of cure t once certain and effectual, b which every sufferer, no matter what his cond tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This lecture will prove a boon thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing the publishers. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide, "price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE fc CO, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4,588 or arch 10. TO $10 PER DAY. M ex, Women, Bovsana O Girls who eneaee in our new business make fcom-$5 TO f lO PER DAY in their own localities. Pull narticnlars and instructions sent free by mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once. Georgk Stiksos Co., Portland, Maine, feb 3-3m. INDIANA MOUSE, 163 West Ffth Street, 0E0DK3Rfl,irn9 H noGideon Ryxnan, Proprietor. March 50,1870. m o o M Brookville. I ndiana