Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 August 1871 — Page 3

Til K AMBRICAK.

XocIl department, TllME TABLE W. W. V. R. R. Leave BfwkvlUe . K.Tt.x. rT;"t,"i T:J5 . M. mwjjjj . . rF "upward trains. ; 8 :49 a. w. ris";; p.m. ill not ba allowed to tw on tretgtn . . .. Circuit Court X pcil ns f ln Franklin Circuit Court .ill ecnvence on Monday next, Judg Carter ComplimentariesW, 0Bwledr th receipt of Complimentary TicHW to the Union County Fair, th Raslr CetvFair, nd th Cambridge City District fair. The New Railroad Again. Auditor Berrj has been authorised to draft xt form of a petition to the Commissioners l0 order an election for a subscription of $100,CCO by Franklin County to aid in the coth fraction of the Lake Erie, Evansville & Southeastern Railroad, and he has accordingly sent ot such blank petitions for signatures by the prople of Ihe County. The Commissioners ar to eel in regular session on the Erst Monday in September celt, when an election will of worse be ordered in accordance with the wish of the petitioners, f 100,000 it a very great redsstion on the first proposition of that railrcsJ company, and is really quite a reasonable oVmsnd. Will our tax payers hesitate now? Certainly not. Decatur on the Railroad Question. On Saturday last Decatur County toted 1135.000 to the Lake Erie, Kvansville A Souihestern Railroad, on the route through GrtensW. The people of that County know that it is to their interest to secure this road. Fertonat. Col. It M- Goodwin of Indianapolis called cn us last week, looking as genial and litely utter. Glad to welcome him again aa a tisuor to his old haunts. The well known cheerful phitnf Hon. J. II Fartuhr was recently seen on the streets. He miie our people rather a flying ? iaif, however Sot long since we also met our excellent friend WiUon Morrow Esq. in Brookville, who ioots uene the worse for wear since he took p bis abode in the Capitol City, . -- T. T. Ssiih baring bought or Jarrard the Tgaltes made by Cowey, he will furnish trd photographs of the came when desired. He has also the iew negatives of the town Tiwf wishing proofs can get them on short notice. Dr J. R. Goodwin. Last week during our canvassing tour we stepped at the residence of Dr. J. U. Goodwin a fine brick building on his recently purchased farm (the Goudie property,) situated 'j.inirg the tillage of Paltstiue on the Mi. Carmel pike. We found the Dr. and his excellent wifo at home with the old folks, Mr. i erh Goudie and wife, who, by the way, en joy (he reputation of being two of the roost sr'rc eed citir.en of this County. The i'r 'a farm is one of the best in the County, berf ever five hundred acres in extent, and well 'ciked wih cattle, tke raising of which kind if sleek he makes a specially. He is at presto! more immediately engaged in improving his residence and adding to ihe number of hU tutbuildinge. Dr. Goodwin knows how to en, joy life, as a clever, intelligent, strictly hones!IVristian man has an undoubted right to do. uccese to him in his new field of labor. Crystal Palace. Commend us to J. O. Oroff Eq. of the C-js:rI Palace, Connersvillo, f,,r a good Pqitht r.eni. H knows how to please his patrons. Mr. On 9F is also a dea'.er in Family Groceries, Confectioneries, A., and keeps aa excellent C'ery. His house ateasures 130 feet in depth anl is one of the li:est in the State. Meats rved at all hours in his capacious dining room. M. E. Church at Cedar Grove. The Methodist people at Cedar Grove, who number thirt y-Gve members, contemplate buildirg a meeting house in that place at no dis 'am day, provided they meet with the needed ...ivu.af-r.ueni. iney now hold their meetrts in the school house there Rer. S. II Whitmore, faster. Their fourth quarterly meeting commences on Siturday n?xt Educational. A meeting of Trustees and other School Of. rersot franklin Couniv, Indiana, will be in the Seminary Building, in Brook rille. p.emoer, isr, lit, lor the purle of consultation, and devising means for "e advancement of our Educational System. A cordial invitation is extended to Teachers "J the Friends of Common Schools. Trus tees are requested to make their annua wuKetntion .Reports on raid day. W. P. M.VPDOCK, Examiner F. C f. Smith's Photograph Gallery has recent LWo replenished with new furniture, which aatiy adds to the beauty and finish of his Futures, Good Ctnnrl flitin W jca want good Goods cheap, go to T. F a,,rl Laurel, for he has everything "'iy touod in a first-class country store. V allace, a firet-clasa Tinner, has of th. Tin and Stove Store; all work with neatness and dispatch. ae reunion of '.he 19th regiment -bridse City u the JSth and fccctk promis,, to be a success. to be held at :th of thi Horse She w at bverton on Situr.liv and the display of fine stock gooi u'd Setttsrs' Meetina-. at tba Ra.hritL " Grounds on Thursday of last week, was Urge s'.!. ' ttl Mrl fd enjoyed by W. Jas. R. McClure. of Junetion City, Kan. I: . . a m mn nvignoornoca. Kansas PPears to agree with him. W.TW.ftftedRi,rodTn TaBleat head of ins. t sprinkler la again at work. BrkTilU College reopens on Monday next.

Persons

Cambridge City - District - Agricultural

society. The Seeond Annual Fair of the Cambridge City District Agricultural Society, composed or the counties of Wayne, Henry, Uandolph, Fayette, Union, Franklin, Shelby, Rash, Delaware and Hancock, will be held on their grounds, at Cambridge City, commencing Sep tember 26 and ending Seotember 30. The contest for premiums is open to the world, and the premium list amounts to $3,900, of which 12,213 are offered for horses one premium of 1500 alone for the fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding. $423 are offered for ca tie and $205 for sheep. Stolen Property Recovered. James Amtson, of White Water Township, had a valuable mare stolen from his premises on Monday night of last week. He immediately instituted search, after first advertising the lost animal and offering $50 reward for the same. Soon afterward he received a dispatch from Connersville, stating that an animal answering the description had passed through that place. He found her near Carthage in Rush County on the second day after she was stolen. The thief e scaped, however. An Enterprising Benefactor. Ebeneter Cooiey, on his farm (the old Back house property) adjoining Cedar Grove, has a never-failing spring of the best of water aituated on the point of tke hill adjoining his residence, twenty feet above the level of his front yard, which water he has conveyed to a point convenient to his residence aforesaid, where it comes forth in a clear stream equal in quantity to that obtained from an ordinary pump in well or cistern. He also proposes to erect a milk-house at this point. This spring runs constantly night and day, and the water is again conveyed under ground from his house to a huge trough located just outside of his front fence, where travelers can be accommodated with fresh cool water, both for themselves and their horses, free of charge. Mr. Cooiey is not only a man of enterprise, but also a public benefactor. Cedar Grove Hotel. E. II. Chambers, ofthe Ceiar Grove Hotet, continues at his post in catering to the wants of the traveling pablic. For nineteen tears past he has served in this capacity, and we find him as clever and genial as ever, never lacking in hearty good cheer for the weary traveler. We take pleasure in recommending friend Chambers' Hotel as the place to stop when viMtiag Cedar drove. Sharp Shooter's Pic Nic at Oldenburg. The members of the Oldenburg Sharp-Shooters' Society will hold their first annual prise shooting match, in connection with a Grand Pie Xie, in Decker's Grove, on Thursday, August Stst, 18TI. The public are cordially invited. The best of arrangements have been made. Qood music and refreshments will be furnished. It wilt be the gayest day ever seen in Oldenburg. Come one, come all. Tat CoMxtrrxt. 3w. Connersville Woolen Mills. During a recent visit to ConnersviHe we called at the office of Messrs. l II. Hoots 4 Co., Proprietors of the above named nvlls, and found them in their handsome new store building which they have creeled during the past year in front of their factory. In addition t their new building they have increased their machinery to almost double its fotuer ca pacity, and they therefore manufacture nearly wice as many goods as formerly, among which are the celebrated Balmoral and Chinchilla Yarns. This factory turns out an immense uantity of Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Jeans, Blankets, Plain and Plaid Flannels, a General Va riety of Stocking Yarns, Press Cloth, Linseed Oil Bagging, Worsted Yarn for Bagging, etc. In this connection we copy the following from a recent edition of the Connersville Time: A brief review of Mr. Roots connection with the business m.it not be uninteresting. A native of Vermont, hile yet a U l his parents removed to v.'Bio. as no approached manhunt his mind became fixed upon the manufacture of woolen goods. By carefully noting cfcrvthine of inter est in the factories which he could visit, he otta.ned a correct idea of designing fabrics, of the manner ot maRtntr them, and even of making the requisite machinery. Thirty-eijiJit rears aco he establisSed a mill at Oxford, with his own hands, making his looms and much other machinery. Making a success of the business, twenty-seren years ago e removed from Oxford, and, in partnership with his brother, F. M. Roots, built the first woolen factory in Connersville. The partnership between himself and brother continued twenty years. The Conners ville oolen Mill as xt now stands is a model one. Mr. Roots has devoted many yea's in bringing it to its present state ol perfection, and he may well feel proud of the result. Recently material additions have oeen made to the building and machinery; the mill is .16x122 feet and four stories high. It is provided with focr sets of uiachinerv. giving it a capacity of from 120,000 to ISO.tHHI pounds or wol per annnin. The new machinery put into the mln this season will considerably increase the variety of its j roductions, and iodesd almost every kind of woolen cloth is now manufactured there. Lately Mr. Roots has introduced a new feature, that of making Ctiachilla Yarns. We believe there is not another taotory west of the Alleghany Mountains capable of makin it. This of itself will add to the al ready wide-sprea 1 reputation of this factory. I manufactured by the Connersville Woolen Mills I are Known, tnetr reputation ts unsurpassed, Em ployment is riven to forty or fiftv personsand un der the superintendence of C. P. Roots, who has virtually been brought up in the mill, an immense quantity r work is turned out. There is no doubt that this mill has done very much toard creating a favorable reputation for Connersville, ana us compute success ts due to the nntiriog energy of iu founder, who wilt, we hope, live many years to reap the reward of a busy life. A Lire Home Journal Notable Change Last October, Hearth and Home passed into the hands of Messrs. Orange Judd A Co., of 245 Broadway, New York, the well known publishers of the American Agriculturist a Journal long without rival ta sterling value and circulation. The marked improvements then expected to appear in Hearth and Uime have been fully real ised, and it is now one ef the choicest illustrated journals anywhere issued for the family circl adapted to both the juvenile and adult people, and meeting the speeial wants of the housekeeper. Besides it supplies very useful chapters for the garden and farm, and an important news sheet, giving a valuable resume of the news for a week, up to the moment of issue. From $500 to f 800 worth of very fine engravings beautify each week ly number. We notice now a still further mark of enterprise on the part of the publishers; they have secured the exclusive editorial services ef Edward Eggleston, so widely and favorably known by his writing in Scribner's Monthly and many other Magaiines and Journals, and especially as the chief superintending Editor of the New York Independent for some time past. With this notable addition to the previously large and strong editorial force, Hearth and Home can not fail to merit and command a prominent place in every household, in city, village and country. Specimen oopies ean doubtless be obtained of the publishers, as above. Terms only $3 a year. Single number 8 cents. Hearth and Home and American Agriculturist together, $J a year. Bet ter add eae or both of them to your supply of reading; they are each wortainfiniteiy more man the small evst,

An infant daughter of John and Martha

Skinner, of Rrookviile Township, died of summer complaint, on Ftiday last. Transfer! of Real Estate. The following list comprises the transfers of real estate in this County, as they appear on file in the Auditor's Office, from the slate of our last report up to Monday of this week: Thaddeus Abets to Thomas Appleton, 30 acres in Springfield Township, consideration two thousand tour hundred dollars. Sarah Hulick to rhadde.s S. Abels, Ai4 acres In Springfield Township, consideration three thousand dollars. John Dickson to George Gant, 50 acres in White Water Township, consideration three thousand dollars. Adam ttorn to Roswell Schoonover, 10 acres in White Water Township, consideration five hundred dollars. Catharine Misener to Barbaia Wtwi, 43 acres In Highland Township, consideration one hundred dollars. Michael Weiler, Adm'r, to Helena Wagner, 80 acres tn Highland Township, consideration four hundred and twenty five dollars. 1. V.Johnston to F. A. Bauman, 30 feet off south end of Lota 49 and SO in Thomas' plat ot the Town of Brookville consideration tweutj-six dollars. Melchior Knoth to Adam Stock. Part of Lot 8J Kn Uu tier's plat of Town of Brookville, on which ts a Brewery, consideration one thousand five hundred dollars. Margaretta Shad to Elisabeth Krauer, Lots 7 and 8 in Block t of 11 en He's plat of Town of Brookville, en which is two-story frame house, consideration one thousand dollars. Samuel Updike to Caroline A. Major, of an acre in Broukville Township, consideration twenty-five dollars. Caroline A. Major to Isaac Ceesley, of an acre in Brookville Towuship, consideration twenty-five dollars. Edward D. Speer to Henry Speer, 67 acres adjoining the Town cf Broukville, and Lots 1, i and 3 in Squared in Uenrte's plat of Town of Brookville, consideration ten thousand dollars. W. t. Butler, Kxecutor, to Elisabeth Baker, 80 acres in Broukville Township, consideration one hundred and twenty dollars. Abraham Driesbaugh to Zachariah Ferguson, Lot Ho. ST in the Town of Fairfield, consideration six hundred dollars. Wra. L.Day to Luawig Ensminger, out lots Nos. 3 and 12 in Laurel, aud one acre adjoining the Town of Laurel, consideration four hundred dollars. Win. Stant to Joshua Williams, part of north end of Lots 15 and IS in the Town of Metatnore., consideration one hundred and twenty-five dollars. Geo. Jacob Hans to Geo. Williams et al., 160 acres in Butler Township, consideration six thousand dollars. Louise Kvers et al. to August II. Koerner et al., 80 acres in Hay Township, consideration two thousand three hundred and forty dollars. Sarah Humphrey s to Jaoob Kershner, 5 'i acres in Ray Township, consideration one hundred and twenty, five dollars. Sarah Humphreys to Henry Werner, 5 acres in Kay Township, consideration one hundred and thirty-four dollars. Aaron B. Line, Guardian, to Henry Werner, 40 )i acres in Ray Township; consideration eight huudred and eight dollars. Burlington Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West? Th best Line is acknowledged to be the C, B. A Q. joined together with the B. & M. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Burlington Route. The main line of the Route running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at PlatUmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Ifort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 mi'es. Another branch of the B. M., diverging at Red Oak, faMs into a line running dvvvn the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas. Passengers by thU route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Rou'e, for its towns "high-gleaming from afar" its tree-fringed streams its rough bluffs and quarries its corn-oceans stretch ing over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will be sure to lemember U, for they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from tieo. S. Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B. A M.R. R. at Burlington, Iowa, or among the four thousand home-steaders and pre-emptors who last year filed claims in the Lincoln land office, where "Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm." T o li ii B r a d v , ATTOUNKY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. a.votiWvte, na At present, and until further notice, be jwill h found at the office of Adams A dlerry. July 14-ly. "Wo ox Wantea AT MIXERVILLE. WE are now paying 40 cents for Unwashed Wool, Tub Washed 8 cents, or Fleece Washed 50 eta., and we have a large supply of Woolen Goods from tho Hamilton Woolen Mills, which we will sell low. SAM'L COLTER. Mlxervilte, July 14 Sm. PLOWS AT 3HXERVILLE. T ft WE tho Day ton Plows for rote Also JL Wheat Drills. SAMUEL COLTER aug 4 2 m. C3 Siilwribers to FotrV Musical Ta. nr Monthly pet nil the latext and l-s t JLVU!&. Music Hi an,l twvi cent a piece. TSf Kvery number contains from St te 1 g-1 i worm ot new Mimic: iin.l i ean -e t-e had for SO rent. The Jul? am! j' JC,, Aininsr milliners contain Thirty Piece of Music. (Ti page, sheetimwic sie, and will l! tnaiieil for t cents. Address J. L. I'KTKUS, Jiiej Broadway, N. V. ang 4-im, 3FLOi,ca. Notioo. V petition will be presented to the Honorable The Board of County Commissioners of Franklin County, Indiana at their next session begin ning on the 1st Monday (the 4th day) of September, for the location of a Countj road in Brookville Township, Franklin Countv, Indiana, com mencing at a point on the west side of the turnpike leading from Isrookville to liloonnng Urove, at Ihe northeast corner of the land owned by Frank Reibn in the south part of Section T, Town , Range 3. running west on the line dividing the lands owned by Jno. bkmner and crank Kcibn and the lands owned by Henry Peppe, H. Minck lcr and J. C. Burton, from Ktekivl Brirht's to i small branch in the northwest part of Seetioa 3S, Town I J, Ranee IS, thence in a southwesterly di rection along said branch through lands owned by J. C. Burton, thence following said branch through lands owned by f. V. Jonnson or loos Maley, or both, as the most practicable route that can be procured to the Yellow Hank roai. The saivi proposed highway passes over the lands of theabove named person, and is about two miles in length. J. C. BURTON, aug. ll-3w. J. A. GATES, HARNESS MANUFACTURER, Andersonville, Indiana, Keeps on hand a good assortment cf Harness Saddles, Ac. Custom Work done promptly on most reasonable terms. aug. 11-om DEALER IN STOVES, TIN WARE, Ac., FAIRFIELD, IXDIAXA. Also pots up Lightning Rods,Gttering, Spouting, aad Tin Roofing. All work warranted te gt satisfaction. tune 9-6m.

1L ESTATE Sis Tears Time! I HAVE the following Real Estate, in Fayette County, situated on a turnpike road, and" six miles from the railroad, for sale: A TRACT OF 6 ACRES S3 cleared and 441 in timber, with abundant water for stock; price. SI.800. - ALSO, lit) ACRES 00 acres cteared and under cultivation. Good barn 60 by 40 feet, good house, S wells, spring water for stock, and 3 good bearing apple orchards price $5,000.. ALSO, SO ACRES 60 cleared, and 28 in timber, buildings common, apple orchard first elass, and well supplied with water; price, $3,200. I have also for sale a pleasant and desirable place Yi mile north of Fairfield. Good brick house, 6 rooms, good barn, and 12 acres Mo. 1 land: price, $2,200. A LSO, in Fairfield Township, a first class farm of 184 acres, about 120 of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation, fair improvements, plenty of good fruit, water for stock in abundance; price, $8,200. ALSO, 89 acres bottom land near Brookville: price, $8,600. All of the above lands I will sell, and give purchasers from 2 to 8 years to pay, as may suit their convenience or means. C. R. CORY, aug IS-tf. Brookville, Indiana. FREE TQ BOOK AGENTS. We will send a handsome Prospectus of our Sew Illustrated Famtiy Bible containing over S00 fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address National Prausntso Co., Chicago, 111 Cincinnati Ohio, or St. Louis, Me,, june lC-4w REAL ESTATE TlIKolTioe for the iransi ctton of thi busfnefs t a r T 1 ; i . ' -a, m mo iuwu ui nruuKTiiie, XDulkTia, ft tW door outh of tho PcM Office I offer great FARMERS. FROPERTr OWNERS, PURCHASERS, AND TENANTS. If you want to buy or rent A Farm, A House, A MIIU A Lot, Or wish to sell anything of this kind, to the very best advantage, call on me. I bave some very desirable town and country property now ea hand. iur saio ana iramc, at very low rates. T. BARTON. Safe and reliable Life Insuranco, in any of its tonus, oy i. narion, uentral Agent. apr21-tf. BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL. CHAS. SAIYiOIMIEL, BR00KTILLE, INDIANA, DEALER IS Hardware & Cutlery, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, AND ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. AGENT FOR The Celebrated Bi.cfcerc Grain Drill, ONE AND TWO HORSE, AND THE Bmsksya Mbit MfiEo Pumps or Every Description, Hubs, Spokes and Felloes, Bui! tiers' Hardware, Hope, Cordage, Ac. In fact, he keeps the largest assortment of the kind iu the Valley, which he wilt sell CHEAP FGK CASH. The public are invited to call and examine his stock. aug. IS-ly. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. . I am making and keep on hand, AT THE LAUREL IRON FOUND AY A General Assortment of Gcxm Plows right and left hand, among which is the eclbrated Cast Plow that won the first premiun at the Plowing Match at the State Fair last Fall. Also Side Ilill Plows, with Cast or Steel Share. These plows are warranted to give satisfaction. If they do not, they can be returned after a fair trial and the money etuttded. a sampieoi tnese tMws ean be seen t the Foundry or at thar:? Sfamoniel's Brcokville, Ind. I also manufacture, Horse Powers, Cane Mills, nay Rakes, Cultivators, Clover Heauers, Field Rollers. Jtc, Mill Gearing and Common Castings generilly. I am acting as agent tor Uaar Scott Co., (Rich mond) steam and Horse rower Threshing Machines, Saw Mills, Portable Engines, Ac, .tc. Al for Long, Blvs and Alsratter s (Hamilton Ohio) Iron Harvester, Iron Mower, Sulky Rakes Ac. Also for the Masilon TSxcelsior Reaper and Mower. I also deal in Pumps, Churns, Cider Mills, Ac Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Ir work dono by u is warranted of the best maAleial and workmanship. JAS. O'UAIR. Laurel, Ind., April ?, 1871-tf. LAUREL JEWELRY STORE! Adam 3rotliermel, AT Laurel, Indiana, will sell his goods, consist ing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles and all articles in his line of business, at the low est cash prices. The LANCASHIRE LENS SPECTACLES At reduced prices. Persons wishing articles not on hrnd,can be furnished with the same on the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable rates Of all kinds promptly executed, and all work war rantea. mar 17-ly ADAM KOTUEHME INDIANAPOLIS. BRYANT & STR ATTON PRACTICAL Business Military and Lecture COLLEGE A new and Practical System af American Education. Dr. R. T. BROWN, President. For circular and particulars address the Sapaaintendent, A. I. SOtfTHARD, july ?-6m. Indianapolis, Ind.

ft GREAT LIKCU DISCOVERT. niLI.IO.V8 Bear Tewtiawwa twslswlr Wrfnl Curatir KSTcxrsa. .

"DWt. ViLKKBS t!ALirBMIA Tlnerar Bitter are not a Trie Fnaer Drlak. Made or Paar Rasa, Whleker, Praaf Slrlta ad Refaee Llaaara, doctored, jfteed and sweetened to leaae the taete, called " Tonics," " Appetisers." " Restoren," e.. that lead the tippler en to drunken, aesa and rain, but are a true Medicine, made bos the Netlre Roots and Herbs ef California, free) from all Alcoholic Stlmalaate, They are the HRSAT BLOOD rURIFIBF.aad A LIFB PRINCIPLK. a perfect Bcoevator and Invteerater f the System, eerrylna- off all aolaonona Batter aad reatorinc? the blood to a health? eondttioa. Me penoa an take these Bitters according to dhreettena and r main lone nnwcIL provided their bones are aet dec trered bv mineral poison or other means, and the vital era-ana wasted beyond the polat of rcpain They are a Cleat la Partatlve aa well aa a Taalc, posseeatnc, also, the peculiar nerU ofaottne aa a powerful areot la relieving Congestion or IaSasoma tloo of the Liver, and alt the Vlaerral Orcana.. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINT, whether la poena or old. married or slncie, at the dawn of woman hood or at the turn ot life, these Tvuio Bitter have ne equal. Far Inflammatory er Chreatc Raewmat tarn ad tioal. Dyspepsia ar ladlaeatlen, Bllteaa. Remittent and Intermittent Fever. IMaeaaee af the Blood. Liver, Kldeeyaaad Bladder. these Bitter hare been most snceessfaL Parh Dlaenae are caused by Vitiated Itloed, ' which is generally produced by derangement of the Dlceatlve Organ. ' DYtaPBPMIA OR INDIOKSTIOX, Bead ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cnugha. Ttghtnesa of the Chest, Ditalnesa, Sour Eructations of th Stomach, Bsd Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation ef the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsl. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tnrpld Liver and Bowels, which render them of unecualled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all impurities, and ka parting new lite and vigor to the whole system. FOR 8KTX DISEASE. Kruptlons, Ttfrhw, alt Rheum, Blotches, PpoU, Pimples, Pustule, Bolts Carbuncles, Rlng-Worma. Scald Head, Bore Bye, Brlstpelaa, Itch. Scurfs, Discoloration ef th Ski, Rumors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever aesne r nature, are Hterally dug np and carried oat ef the system in a short time by the use of thee Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convince the most iBarednloa at their curative effect. Cleanse the Titiated Blood whenever yen And It, !m parities bnntingthrough the skin in Pimples.Bruptiotis or &ora ; cleanse It when you find it obatmcted and lugrlah in the vein; rlcanne It .when it i fonl. and your feellnvs will tpll you when. Keep the Mood par, and the health ot the system will follow. PIN. TAPE, and other WORM!. Inrklng In the Brwtem of so many thmiaand,, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full direction,, read carefully the circular around eacti bottle, priuted in feu ' languages Kngllsh, Oerman, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD CO Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco. Cel., and SI and 34 Commerce Street, New York. SOLD BT ALL DRCUQIST3 AND DIALERS. NATURE'S Hair Restorative Contains noLae Sulphur Xo Sugar of LeadNo Litharge No Nitrate of Silver, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health -destroying Drugs used in other llair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystal, it will no soil the finest fabrio perfectly Safe, Clean and Emcient--esideratuma long sought forand found at last!. It restores and prevents the flair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes Il.iniirufl", is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the llair from falling off, and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, outaneous eruptions, and unnatural Ileat. As a Dressing for the llair it is the best Article in the Market. Dr. G. Smith, Patentee, Groton Junction, Mass. Prepared only by Procter Brothors, Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put up iu a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the artile blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's llair Restorative, and take no other. Send a thre oent stamp to Procter Brcs. for o Treatise on the Human Hair. The information contains is worth 5 to any person. Van Sohvack, Stevenson Jt Rei 1, wholesale Agents, 92 Lake St., Chicago, 111., oct7-ly AT THE OLD WHITE CORNER, tlrooYvvlUc, lmt. We are buying Wool for the St. Joseph Woolen Mil I, at Oldenburg, and keep on hand large .supply of goods, cf their manufacture. We will pay the high est market price for Woolither in eash or exchange tor goods. GENERAL STOCK Our general stock comprises Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fancy Dry Goods, Domestics and notions, Groceries, Queens ware, Ac, which have been se lected with great care as to style and quality, and will be sold at small profits for uash, or exhanged for produce. Attention is called to ovr tailoring depart ment, in charge of Ilenry Selm, A FIRST CLASS TAILOR. and substantial Tvork is guaranteed. Onr stock of fronds in this department, consists of all shades of the best French and German Broadcloths, a most careful selection of Cassimeres, Doeskins, Ac. When we sell gocds to persons who desire to make it op themselves, no extra charge is aiade for cuttin if. Come and try Hen ry beim. llt.l. a inar.usoni. Nov. 4, J 870-1 J. GEO. BOWLBY. 2ttnl220tat t &Qi nt AND HOTAIIV PUnilCJ. Trt A.itrtsoisr, ohIo

WOOL

WAifFiD

I hav for si a large SmoUnt of farm town property la sill the Tetfn States. n-ntj6 .

and

Splendid AssQiticent tffGood aODXSHAHK,& WASTERS. ttUlRFlELD, 2XD

f tf pletBla gthslr Imasm s lock o DRESJ5 GOODS, Sstln g o f WOOLKX ASD COTTON QOODS ever description, such as BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS PRINTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, noSIERV. NOTIONS, i - IlEADT-MADE CLOTUING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Jfce., BCUOOL BOOKS, H ARDWARE, iV-v;;-. . . .... - QUEENSWARK?,. FAMILY GltOCEBES n fact every tbi ng usniHv to be found" fa a irst lass htore. Call and get EARLY BREAKFAST WOOD COOKIIMC STOVE. 10860 sold in 1870. Over 30,000 in actual use. The largest oven of. any stove manufactured in the; United States. Tire diciT. Uses less ftiel than Stores' with oTeit one-third smaller. Hot air chamber in front of Oven. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED To give perfect satisfaction, and its baking qualities equal to the old-fashioned brick oven. Manufactured from No. 1 charcoal iron by REDWAY 4 BURTON, Cincinnati, 0. For sale by all wide-awake stove dealers like OSBORN, Brookville, Indiana, june 30-3m. 11. A STEAM KNGINE AND THRESHING MACHINE all in good running order, and nearly new are offered for. sale. Persons wishin? to purchase should call at the Brookville Saw Mill, where the Engine can be seen in ODeration. The Separator is Pitts' patent, and the Engine the Uamilton." A bargain can be haid by arriving soon. L.ABAN GOD WIN. june I6-2m Merchant Tailor. JOSEPH KOLHJFF (UOMANN'S BUILDiNG,) Tf AS) pan da store forth eparpos ofiarryia. AA on the TAILORING BUSINESS, and i til all orders for COATS, PINTS, VESTS, Ac, 3Pir Moa aimdl J&j.. willkop onhand a gaod assortment Ready Made Cloathing. Gentlemen'sFurnishiDfT Gcod - " 'saek'-'as CLOTHS, CASsblERS, Jthlngsni table for; Spring & Summer Tfear COLLARS, " AND KBRCniEFS, GENTLEMEN'S HOSE, &o. Call in there and ri.li ;m ifln w year orlei-i and you will b stited both aork and pries .9 ft JOHN H. 11ANSCIIEN iiliLIt tit A ND all articles usually kept in a Jewelry Stor Also, agent for Dr. II. Uirsh's Spheroid Spectacles, with improved Pantascopis Lense Georgv W.Shepperd's everlasting Gold Pons, th celebrated Seth Thomas Clock, and th parpetna vaienuaruioeiis .constantly on hand. ' Ca$h paid or Work Done for Gold or S Prtiolalattentionpaidto allkinds olBei sir Plaeeof business, one door north of the WbiteOorner,"(n urtoa's store )oa Main B r, treej, Brook ville, ladlana. " Apl. 17-j.

OF

Watclies and Jewelry. onslsting of Duplex anf Silver WatrhVp, elt he- varieties of Jewelry of IBe latest soviet vo patiorns. Hehaaalso a great variety of Li.i-cts, which wvil be vrarranved, and sold at a trintog advance on wholesale price. OlckUold and Stiver will be receive in change for Goods.Watches pfoicptly repaired la a a4 sad if . peditlons manner. Also.bave just received a large and: well s eoted assortment ef SINGLE Ar DOUBLE SHOT GUNS,. revolvers, pistols, olsters and belts;, powder flasks; B0T3ELTS, POCXET KNIVES,;afj. Also keep on hand ALL KIKES OF AMIINIT Wi , Powder, Caps, Cartridges, Government Pereurstw Caps, Lead, Ae. Also (Tartar and v roriir strings, mows, regi Sridfres, Tail Pieces, 4. WM. DAWS03. apl 2v Jaques (k Stout, AT TVLHTC0 MB. ISO.. WOULD resoeotfully anonns to all tw old customers and everybody e'se' tbat thn have removed into their New Store Building and have on hand a eomplele assortment cf ' DR Y GOODS S" MOTIONS ----- r . Groceries of all Kindsy BOO TeS Atf-D 6 O FA AT S; CAPS READY-MA DK CLOTHING, ARDWAKB. QUEENS WAREj GLASSWARE. SO OOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, OILS AND PAINTS, MEDICINES, All of which we prop.cse to sell daring th ftvsk three months cf th new year Exclus lelj for Casli or Producer at greatly reduced prices. - We invite the publio to jaw aixet mam goods and learn prices, as we are determined sell as low as any other house in South East Indiana. . dec. 30-3m MT CARMEL STOVE AND TIN SUOP LaHuo 8l Brother WOaUD raspeet ally dtreottht eteati a al l i erson ei n wan to f TIN WARE ORSTOYES OF AN KIND t 1 ' rcrtinrr,atthelr Chop tr Mt.Car wberethey keepoonstantly on biDui t.rge st is eery tli n i n tneirl in o t basin ess. Imjv ojatupto order. Tin t&ooflng .GuUerlnganaSqo&tlns Tb.y aratf Agints for th sale vof Adams Puui,s. Also Agents for Elswald's Metallic 84es and Heels, whirh they will sell either whlsal or ctml. They offer all article In their Store at most reasonable oish prices, and their werk is warranted to giv satisfaction. Orders respeetfaliy solicited. Also, pot un LIGHTNING RODSII X per font and $1 ,50 per point. April 19, 18-lj. The American Insuranc Co, OF f; HIOAGO. INSTALLMENT PI.AN Capital $695,683 34 "TPON the Installment Plan, a noMey i issue 1 J for five years. Preminma re paid in fiv equal annual payment. Upon this plan the far mer has but a small ira.mit 10 pay eacn year, ana has th advantage Of thj prooeeda of five crop where with to pa; tor his insurance, lie does r.t feel these small annuaijmvments, wherervs to y the time he insures for ft years iorrrano ba feels it a burden. N. V. JOUSS05T, Jgat .Brookville, Ind. a IS-tf aims. v. ivttttvY Old Unci i ana

CO .jt

aval -afwf.

17? fii A

3