Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 1 September 1871 — Page 3

LOCAL PBPABTMKai. -Ttable-w. W. V. R. r. 1 DOWNWARD TEAINS. Let?i Brookville. .....- 6:29 F. M Is35--W t,,g UPWARD TRAINS. 9:25 AM'rtoni w not be owed t0 ride on frelbt

tfi' Vote on the Railroad Question. t. understood that the Coanty Comm.e- " VI- . 1, ill v are io asseiuuio election to appropriate $100,000 for . . nf ainelt ..kins mat t mooo i ovv- ... ; IB" r E091 through Frank.it. a. u ah I riwPMIRrll ivauru&u. uiui ille a .V. tarn ru" . lio County. wwv-n -" hate the road ran through Greensborg-, 1 I majoriij of 189. This is the last chance i Frai Count,; for if we refuse to rote $100,000 asked for, the road mil ondoubt5w e through Decatur County and therefore ih of us. It behosvea our people to be on "I when the time comes for voting, and not , ,o secure the appropriation. As to the.tax Teach individual, it will only be at the rate Cent, lor two years v-. - o . " .-a thai i. lo be raised in each of the ' Tear. hick is reducing the tax to a very mail fi2' het CO,Pred W"b lCamm from this Grand tVsnk Line of Railroad runmrg through franklin County. Let our people be prepared beo the election cornea off, and rally to the poll i support of this great enterprise, ttammothMenagerie and Two Circuses V Amburgh 4 Co's Mammoth Menagerie, Beurrisfi Greet French Circus, and with Frost's American Circus-a Urge eoUection of living animals, and two foreign circuses will exhibit under toe largest ; pavilion in America at BrookviUe, on Monday next, afternoon and even.r Circuit Court The special term of the Franklin Circuit Cft commenced on Monday and ended on Wednesday morning. No business was tranicd, except that a change of venae was taken to Fayeite County in one cae Personal. Col. Nelson Truster of Indianapolis and Hon. J. M. Wilson and Jas, C. Mcintosh Esq. of Cnnoersville bave been in attendance upon oor Circuit Court this week. Huraae W. Niohols, Esq., the oldest and best (westrian director in the business, will direct the performances of the arena, with the Van Amtorgh concentration. They also exhibit tne actomplUhed Trick Mule, "Mungo Park," and the Shetland pony, -'January." Meeting of Agricultural Society. The regular meeting of the Franklin County Agricultural Society will be held on Satur ikj of (his week, 2 J iust., at the usual hour. A full attendance of officers and members is nquealed. Public Letting of Stands. A public renting of stands to be occupied . i . i on the fair urounos auring tne coming uunly hir will be held on Saturday of next week, 9 b iost. Those interested will take notice accordingly. The French Circus of Mons. Francis Seigrist . . a - . . 1 - a 1 o'rii rrived in tne united states in reoruary oi ioiv, when it became a part of the. earth-known Van Amburgh A Co. It U associated with the RavelZinfretta Acrobats and Pantomimists, making a combination peculiarly suited to that, at present, unfortunate people. The popularity of the Seigrist Troupe obtained the proprietor the first faor of Royalty, and in such favor he was pro claimed the "Cirqae do Royal." Tbo French troupe ie composed mostly of children and youths, each excelling in their several departments Alio Moos. Seigrist brings with him a colony of dog?, that are of themselves a compensating en tertainment. Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers. Delinquent Tax Payers will please bear in mind, that by law the Treasurer will bave to ttile with the Auditor for the delinquent taxes on the first day of October next, so that the Deputy Treasurers will have to collect all ' the delinquent taxes unpaid (tbat can be collected) in the present month of September. 3" C. Fookl, Treasurer. Charles H. Loery is the Great American BareWk Uurdte Rider.ecnnected with Frosts' American Circus. Mr. Lowry is well known as a hurdle rider of almost reckless daring, yet eminently ncpeful. This act is regarded as one of the om eiciMng and difficult known to the profes "on. Mr. L. has trained his own steed in the 'anon, requisites of leaping bars, gates, fenoes ad other objects, to such perfection as to exoite nWertal eemmeni. Educational. A meeting of Trustees and other School Of. tars of Franklin County, Iudiana, will be ld in the Seminary Building, in Brookville. Friday. September, 1st, 1871, for the purof consultation, and devising means for ,k advancement of our Educational System. A cordial invitation is extended to Teachers "i the Friends of Commou Schools. Trusre requested to make their anuual Enumeration Reports on said day. W. B. Maddock, Examiner F. C. Petite Emma Arilla, the little French ekite, ought to have the title of one of Puck's "in, for exceeding graoe and sylph-like adShe is not yet in her teens, but on horse. 0 U Arill- she is and ean be nothing else but en of Fairy Land." The little Mile, is not rPMsed in her own France, or in her "P'ed America. She belongs to the only gen- "" d COmnlet Frnnnfi ,lno, m-vmw lUWtl, 8ttoh to wit. "Seigrist's Great "each Clren. e union County Fair is now being Liberty. held e alley Railroad has put two new en !'J,on lb road. They call one "Conner. Uli" and the other 'Brookville." Skosid the average of visitors eontinae to the combination of Van Amburgh A Co., during ne season aa to date, over six its' M4 fifty thusand speetators. will have u "j4 'st entertaiamen t now traveling ..." A,ricB Connnt within the space of months. IOB' t HI SjajM . , oiuaa!. Uat Kin Son keP '"US ascloibi 1 ,,a Qood' PtinU Dress Goods, ft . Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and ckin v "ortmBnt of Factory Goods and Pl.s sail . 'l T'ry 10 CU tad see them.

prices. 2w

Death Of Rev. J. W. DoleMemoir.

Our community was startled last Saturday evening by the announcement of the sadden death of Rev. John W . Dole. Just on week before his death, while he was felling a tree, he cut hi left leg just above the knee, the wound being about one and one-half inehes in length. The cut did not pain him nor give him any uneasiness at the time. Inflammation set in, and then erysipelas, whieh spread so rapidly that on Saturday morning his physician informed him that he could live but a very short time. Rev. John W. Dole , was born in Clermont County, Ohio, May 16th, 1803. In the year 1839 he was married to Miss Hester Hitch, with whom he lived happily until the day of his death, In March, 1834, he moved to St. Louis, Mo., and in March, 1835, was licensed to exhort by Rev. Thos Drnmmond, and was licensed to preach by the Methodist Episcopal Church on July 7th, 1835. The same year be joined the Missouri Conferenoe and was appointed to Burlington Circuit, Iowa Territory, but was changed by the Presiding Elder to Dalmyra. Afterward he was appointed to Canton and in 1833 to Oaseonade Circuit, 1837 to New Maddon Circuit, 1838 to Kansas Indian Mission, 1839 to Bowling Green Circuit, 1810 to Danville, 1841 to St. Charles Circuit, 1842 to St. Louis Circuit, 1843 to Union Circuit. This year his health having failed, he closed his labors in the Missouri Conference, and in the Fall of 1S44 he took a superannuated relation. His health so improved that the following year he took a transfer to the Indiana Cenfcrenoe and was appointed in 1845 to Elisabeth Circuit, then in 1848 to Livonia, in 1847 to Leavenworth, ia 1848 to Milan, in 1849 to Hartford, 1859 to Canaan, 1851 to Napoleon Misslna, '1852 to Co lumbia, 1853 to Milton, 1854 to Everton. In 1855 he loeated and came to Brookville, where he has lived a highly respected and beloved citiien till the close of life. As a husband and father he was kind and affectionate; as a citiien, peaceable and quiet; as a neighbor and friend, he was accommodating and benevolent almost to a fault. His Christian life began when he was a boy at the age of thirteen, at whieh time he became a member of the Church He was faithful to his Church duties, seldom abnntinv tiimanlf from the hou 16 of Qod. lie was noted for his Christian integrity. Neither for nsnuulon or threats, wealth or poverty, ease or toil, dishonor or honor, would he swerve from the nath of duty. Without fear he denouneed the wrong and upheld the right. Though he had not great educational advantages, yet his preach, ingwas attended -with power, and many were brought to Christ through his instrumentality. When he was informed by his physician that he must die soon, he wai not startled in the least, but seemed relieved by the welcome news that he was so near eternal rest. Soon after this an nouncement his wife came in the room, to whom he said cheerfully, "I am nearlng thj shore; we have lived happily together so long, yet we must soon part: but our separation will not be long She asked him what of the way before him. He replied, "All is bright; Jesus is there; angels are there, and my friends are there." Ue requesiea tii tiiptitr to read to him the twentv-thitd Psalm, and repeated it in response with her When asked if there was anything else he desired he said, "Yes, I would like to go out for a few houra to Breach Jesus to the people." There was no pain nor struggle in his death; but as one who lajs down to quiet sleep, so he departed to the home of the blessed. While standing beside him as thus he neared the shore, we watched and listened as he launched fearlessly into the "nar row stream" and glided peacefully over its waters and as the pearly gates opened wide we could al-f most see the gleaming from out the daiihng city,, and hear the heavenly chimes.the "welcome, son,' welcome, brother," "welcome, father," and the "well done, good aud faithful servant; enter into the joys of thy Lord." The corpse was escorted to the church by thej Orders of Masota ana uooa xempiars ana an immense concourse of people. Dr. F. A. Hester preached the funeral sermon from 1 Cor. 15 chap. 54-57 verses. After which, Rev. M. L. Wells gave a short sketch of the life of the deceased, his lastsiekness, and triumphant death. The remains were then conveyed to the Cemetery and interred with. Masonic honors. W. Prof. Harrison. We notice by our exchanges at Indianapolis, Shelbyville, lloshville and Connersvilte, that Prof. Harrison of Brookville College figured conspicuously at the recent Teachers' Institutes held in Shelby County, Rush Couuty and Fayette County, in conducting classes at those Institutes and in lecturing-before large and attentive audiences in those cities, rrot. John also attended the Institute in Rush CounThe greatest bareback performer in the arena is yet but a child Willie O'Dale, not yet twelve years of age. He is the son of the late William O'Dale, of world wide reputation as the greatest of vaulters; the number of his cireles in mid-air reaching sixteen greater than any of bis predecessors. The son inherits all of his father's remarkable traits in this profession. This is bis first appearance before any public, baviug been taught his art in the strictest privacy. Young U'Dale is with Froet's American Circus. Basket Meeting. There will be a Grand Temperance Meeting i?iven bv the I. O. G. T. of Metamora, at Mas ters' Grove, one-half mile north of Metamora, oo Saturday of this week, Sept. 2d, 1871, which all are cordially invited to attend. Come wiih baskets well filled. - Speakiug to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Committee. John Barry, the distinguished leaper and ground perfomer, rides a principal act; during which time he turns summersault upon summersault while his horse is in full motion. The great number of these feats declare him champion. The turns are made through hoops, over banners, through balloons, etc., etc at the Circus. Sadden Death. I Mrs. Phebe Burt, residing near Liberty, I Union County, ate a hearty breakfast on Saboa.l ..u . ,X T n bath morning, 20ih ult., went to Liberty to church, returned home and ate a hearty din ner, went alone in the orchard to take a walk about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and was 1 very soon afterwards fonnd in a dying condi tion. She spoke a few words, and died in an hour. She had formerly suffered from attacks of heart disease, and it is supposed that her float h canaed bv another attack of that kiud. She was seventy- two years of age. County Commissioner. Th Rnard nf Cnnntv Commissioners will rnnnnii in regular apuaion on Monday nextOne Double -Summersault-Man does not seem ta nleave the managers of Van Amburgh A Co.; they have two, via: Frank Gardner and John p.,,. aarh of whom thrown a double at the H ' close of the wonderful leaping act over ten dosen horses. or a The recent copious rains have not only in.....j . i.,,.. nnm orftn but have nlaned the BUI CU CS ISIISjU wa u iground in good order for plowing and seeding TT v.-A. v,hra nan aafelv leave their UKOWBUUB wmm - wives and children in the care of Van Amburgh A Co., where they will be shielded from harm or

nsult.

Eailroad Meetiner at Oak Forest

Pursuant to public notice, the citiseBs of Oak Forest met at their School House oo the 23d inst. for the purpose of consulting with regard to the importance of the Sandnsky or Lake Erie, Evansville & Southwestern Kail road. The meeting was organised by appoint ingJoho II. Lanning Chairman and N. P. Force Secretary. The object of the meeting being stated by the Chairman, A. a Line presented some facts and statistics with regard to the importance of the enterprise, and its advantages to the Coanty of Franklin. On motion, a committee of three was ap pointed, whose duty it was to meet with the Coanty Board at their next regular session and solicit them to issue an order for an elec tion for the County to take stock in said Road, and also to ask them to fix the route de finite and certain by way of Oldenburg and Brook ville. A. B. Line, Quirio Volx and Hamilton Meeker were appointed said committee. On motion, Resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in our County papers. Joan U. Lasnikq, Prea'u N. P. Force, Sec'y. 1 1 The Celebrated Kinoade Family a circus in themselves are seven in number. They are dis tinguished as Riders, Vaulters, Tumblers', Aerobats and Gymnasts. They daaee the doable or running globes, with the numerous feats of jug gling known to the profession, and are attached this season to Frost's American Circus, with Van Amburgh k Co. - Disastrous Fire in Hamilton. A dieasirons fire occurred in Hamilton, Ohio on Wednesday of last week, destroying four dwelling houses and seven private stables The total loss on buildings, furniture, bay, oats and manufactured stock in wagons reaches fully $8,000, on which there is insurance amounting to $4,300 in two, companies. Tl,. IT ....... I'. - Couuly Fair comes off n week. Prof. Parmlee's Silver Cornet Band does the music for the Van Amburgh Co. in the Goldea Pompeian Chaiiot, as correctly represented by the posters and lithographs of the great exhibition. Richard F. Jones of this place has been elected First Assistant Teacher in the Laure 1 Public Schools an excellent appointment. Fairfield Matters. A recent visit to the thriving little town of Fairfield impresses us with the fact that ''improvement is the order of the day' there as well as elsewhere. Mrs. Eliea Osborn is building a handsome frame residence in the eastern part of town; Dr. Ferguson has laid the foundation for a new dwelling to be shortly erected after the modern fashion, and Dr. Donough has refitted his oGSce building in a handsome wanner. The Fairfield folks are fully np with the times in business matters generally, with the exception that some of them are not in tavor ot ue new railroad running through their Township, notwithstanding they will have a convenient depot on that road only a halfhour's walk from their town. It is hoped, however, that they may yet see that such iin - provements are a benefit to any community, especially when it is known that they will be so conveniently located near a Grand Trunk Line of railroad such as the proposed new road will be. One hundred and twenty persons, and one hundred and fifty horses, are with the Van Amburgh show. Our market is glutted with peaches and all other kinds of fruit, the former selling at from 50 cts. to $1 according to quality. Important Meeting1. The Educational Meeting to be held in this plaee on Friday of this week, is one of vast importance to all concerned. It is to be hoped that school oflioers and live teachers will make it con venient to attend. W. F. Hazard, at Laurel, Bason hand a Large Stook of Goods which he has just been buying, and he is anxious to eel them. Hisstockof Dry Goods is full. His stook of Boots and Shoes cannot be excelled in the County both as to quality and quantity. He keeps a genuine Custom-made Boot and Shoe, every pair warranted to give entire satisfaction ; so those who need Boots and Shoes ean do well by buying them from him. His stock of Clothing is large and prioes as low as the lowest. His stook of Hardware is full and offered at low prices, llts stoca ot groceries is large; a Dig tot of new and fresh Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrups, Molasses, Soda, Ac, on hand at the lowest prices He has Salt enough to salt everybody. And among all the things on hand is a splendid lot of Stoves. Cooking and Parlor Stoves, which oannot be excelled in quality or prices, and he has good a Tinner as the State ean afford, to con duet his Stove and Tin Store. He ean supply the County with the best of Tin Fruit Cans made of the very best of Tin. All those in need of Goods can find them at W. F. Hazard's at Laurel. Jas. M. Wallace has charge of his Store and Tin Store. The Hartebeste, Ostrich, Kangaroos, Japanese Swine, Three Horned Spanish Bull new to this oovatry, and many other animals, are coming with Van Amburgh A Co. The above are from the London eolleotion forwarded by Dr. Living ston, from Ethiopia. New Goeds at King A Son's store this week. 2w. Fall Receipts. Triebler of the Boston Shoe House is now reeeiving and will continue to receive until the 16th f September his large stock of Fall Goods. His stock will be much larger than it was last season. and has all been ordered direotly from the mannfacturers. Every boot and shoe will be war ranted. Everybody should go to the Boston Shoe House and purehase good good at mnch lower prices than elsewhere. Good Bots w ill be sold at $1,50 per pair, as last year. In Memoriam. Whereas, Ia the dispensation of an all-wise Providence, Broeitville Harmony Lodge ef Free! and Accepted Masons are called npon, by the death of Bro. John W. Dole, to mourn .the de- 1 parture of a faithful Mason; therefore, be it Resolved, That whilst we deplore the loss, from oar Lodge, of a aealoua Brother, we reeognue ia his death the will of the Urand Master of the Universe, "who doeth all things well," and that the eall of Brother Dole from earthly labor to eternal rest is the aet or his Ueavenly Father, to whose decrees all true Masons submit without a murmur. That to his widow and children we extend our sinoere sympathy in the hour of their bereavement. That the jewels, emblems and stations of onr Lodge be draped in mourning for the space of thirty days, as a tribute of respect to the memory of our deceased Brother, and that a oopy of these resolutions be presented to nis family and the same be furnished for publication and spread cpon the records of oar Lodge. H. BaaeT, Jr., ) Taos. J. Ttkbb, V Committee. M. C. Pbice, J August 23, 1871.

Mt Carmel Items. Richard Gates and hia mother, widow of Jno.

Gates, bought the Gates Farm at $69 Per acre. A man by the name of Mcintosh, in the em ploy of George Gant, while working with a thresh ing machine on the 2 2d alt., had one of his hands torn off. Dr. Jenkins and Berry am nutated the arm above the wrist. The injured man is doing well. During the 25th, 26th, and 27th alt. we had the largest rainfall for many months, filling wells and creeks, muoh to the satisfaction of farmers. Net a little of the tall, hea tt corn haa nm down, from the softening of the ground, making irouoie enougn in seeding among it. Your former townsman Mr. Vanlandingham, prcparaiurj to aaaing enarge ox our school, mired into this plaee last week, occupying the neat cottage residence known as the' Lackey ororert We predict a year's stay in this healthy locality, and he will rank among oar men of weight. Aeclimatingmay be a little hard, but onoe over that he will be 'all right.' Littlb nkbt of mercurial temperament have sometimes died in the seasoning; but Mr. V. having a fine physical derelopment, will, we fancy, be found equal to the emergency. iprmgfield is in one resnect, it aiay be. the most remarkable Township in the County, having neither . lagistrate nor constable. No man can be made behwe himself here by Township authority, ana so tne snerin and another good looking fellow oy iae name ot lee eomes over occasionally from Brookville and take a look after our welfare. We are net tobe understood as oridinar ourselves on ocr good morals and steady habits, in viaw of the recent murderous assaults committed here. If anything mere outrageous or brutal has taken place in this Township in the last twenty years ire bare yet to hear of it. - There are a number ot young men here fellow s who are hardly men in years or manners who frequent our churches at night to make a dis play of their ill breeding,' as the poor fellows have little else to display, by talking and otherwise disturbing public services. If these young men have started for the County Jail and State Penitentiary, we would say they are on the right roaa. HECORD. Mt. Carmel, Aug. 28,1871. Rose & Loper. These gentlemen, manufacturers of baggies carriages, Ao., are steadily at work turning out a large number of the finest buggies and oarriages of every style and variety. They have a full set of hands constantly at work, and continue to defy competition. Repairing of all kinds done prompt ly to order. We take pleasure In thus referring to this firm, as we are confident they are among our most enterprising business men, and fully deserve the success of which they boast. Jenny Llnd, the performing elephant with Van Amburgh, is the best trained of all her competi tors so says Prof. Nash, who has trained all that hare risen to any distinction as performers. Tb Professor is with Van Amburgh this year. Tritrnte of Respect. Brookvillb Lodok No 95, 1. O. G. T.,. 1 Aco. 29, 1871. j Whereas. In the dispensation of Divine Prov idence our well beloved Brother John W. Dole has been called from -this Lodge to the Grand Lodge above; Resolved, That in the death of Brother Dole this Lodge haa lost one of its noblest members and that we will try to imitate our beliwed Broth er in his temperance seal and ehrittian life. Kegolved, That we tender to the relatives of the deceased our charitable and sincere oondolenee in their bereavement. Resolved, That a oopv of these resolutions be published in the Coanty papers, and a oopy also oe nanaea to tne lamiiy oi tne aeoeasea. Burlington. leaving the East and arriving at unicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West? Th best Line is acknowledged to be the C, B. Sc Q. joined together with the B. Jfc M. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Bur lington Route. The main line of the Route running to Omaha oonnects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Mid die Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattsmouth passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, form ing the shortest route across the Continent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. M., diverging at Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas Passengers by this 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 Bur Iingtou Route, for its towns "high-gleaming from afar" its tree-fringed streams its rough bluffs and quarries its oorn-ooeans stretch ing over th prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will be sure to lemetnber it, for they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farms from Geo. S. Harris the Land Commissioner of the B. A M.R. R. Burlington, Iowa, or among the four theusan 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 Lrm." BUCKEYE (iRAIN DRILL CHAS. SAftlOIMIEL, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA, DEALER IN Hardware & Cutlery, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, AND ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. . AGENT FOR The Celebrated Buckeye Grain Drill, ONE AND TWO HORSE, AND THE Pumps of Every Description, Hubs, spokes ana jrelloes, isniiders' Hardware, Rope, Cordage, In fact, he keeps the largest assortment of the kind in the Valley, which be will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. The public are invited to call and examine his stock. - aug. 18-ly. J oil onn h r a. a v ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Uroouvllle, InA At present, and antil further notice, he will b found at the office of Adams A Berry. July 14-ly. WOOl XJSJrZX13L& C3. AT MIXERVILLE. TX7B are now paying 40 cents for Unwashed VT Wool, Tub Washed 58 oenta, or Fleece Washed 60 cts., and we have a large sopply of Woolen Goods fmin the Hamilton Woolen Mills,

which we will sell low. S&M'L COLTER. Jaixerville, July 14 Jta.

POPERY.

HE FOE OP THE -UHURCH AND REPUBLIC. What it has done. What it is doing; and what it means to do. Its power. Its despotism. Its afallibility. Its frauds. Its relies. Its mira cles. Its idolatry. .Its persecutions. Its hatred of our publio schools and of civil aad religious noercy. its startling crimes. Its horrid wickedness, and ITS NEW YORK RIOTS. A book that is wanted everywhere. We want agents to introduce it in every eoonty at onee, and will pay them liberally. Send for Circular. Aaaress ilBULKU A McCURDY, 139 Raoe St., Cincinnati, Ohio. aug 25 4w. J U RU0E3 A It is not a Physic it is not what is DODularlv i called a Bitters, nor is it intended as suoh. It is a South Amenean plant that has been used for many years by the medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efficacy ,nd Is a sure and perieet nemeay tor all Diseases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargement or Obstruction e f intestines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, Inflammation of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Circulation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scro fula, Dys ' pepsia, Ague Fever or their Concomitants. Dr. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JCRBEBA is offered to the publio as a great invigorator and remedy tor all impurities of the blood, r for organio weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints JURUBEBA is confidently recommended to every family a houshould remaiy which should be freely taken in all derangements ot the system; it gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital forces an animates and fortifies all weak and lymphatic, temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG. 18 Piatt Street. New York Sole A (ten, for the United States Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular aug 52 4w n GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS I I Do you want a situation as agent, looal or I 1 traveling, with chance to make $5 to $20 per J It day selling our new 7 strand White Wire bV I Clothes Line? They last forever; sample Jj1 U free, so there is no risk. Address ut once uuuoun River Wire Works, cor. Water St. and Maiden Lane, N. T. or 16 Dearborn St. Chicago. aug Z9 4W. THEA-HECTAR IS A PUBS BLACK. TEA with the Grken Tb& Flavor Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for wholesale only by the GREAT ATLANTIC i FACItfIC TEA CO., 8 Church St. New York, P P. Box 4506. aug 25-4w Send for Thea-Nectar Circular. PLOWS AT MIXERVILLE. I HAVE the Dayton Wheat Drills. Plows for sole. Also SAMUEL COLTER. aug 4-2in. Subscribers to Peters MuBical TV IT Monthly get all the latest and best JL-J1 Mus'c at one and two cents a piece, jjr" Every number contains from St ta 95 worth of new Music; ana it can be had lor 31) cents. The July aud August tmn'bers contain Tliirtv Pieces of Music, (72 pagea, sheetmusic size,) and will be mailed for 60 cents. Addrew J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, N. Y. aug 4-em. DC J. A. GATES, HARNESS MANUFACTURER, Andersonville, Indiana, Keeps on hand a good assortment cf Harness, Saddles, An. Custom Work done promptly on most reasonable terms. ang. ll-6m. NATURE'S Hair Restorative Contains no Lae Sulphur Wo Sugar of Lead . No Litharge No Nitrate of Silver, and is en tirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystai.it will no soil the finest fabric perfectly Safe, Clean and Emcient--desideratums long sought forand found at last! It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Grav. imoarts a soft, glossy appearance, re moves Dandruff, is cool and retreating io tne neaa, chocks the Hair from falling off, and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, pievents Headaches, cares all Humors, cutaneous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. As a Dressing for the Hair it is the best Artisle in the Market. Dr. G. Smith, Patentee, Groton Junction, Mass. Prepared only by Procter Brothers, Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the artile blown in the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's Hair Restorative, and take no other. Send a three cent stamp to Procter tires, for e.i Treatise on the Human Hair. The information contains is worth $5 to any person. Van Sohaack, Stevenson Jc Kei4, wnoiesaie Agents, 92 Lake St., Chicago, 111. oct7-ly WOOL WANTED AT THE OLD WHITE CORNER, Brooa.vilc, lui. We are buying Wool for the St. Joseph Woolen Mil I. at Oldenburg, and keep on hand a large supply of goods of their manufacture. We will pay the high est market price for Wooleither in cash or exchange for goods. GENERAL STOCK Our general stock comprises Boots, Shoes, Hais, Caps, Fancy Dry Goods, Domestics and notions, Groceries, Queen sware, c, wnicn nave u se lected with great care ss to styie ana and will oe sola ax sman pruuw - hanged for produce. ( Attention Is called to our tailoring department, in charge of Henry Selm, A FIRST GLASS TAILOR. and substantial work is guaranteed. Onr stoek f vnnita in this department, consists of alt shades of the best French and German Broadcloths, a most careful selection of Casimeres, Doeokins, Ae. When we sell goods to persons who deoire to make it up themselves, no extra charge 'a uiade for cutting. Come and try lienj ry Selm. ULUXI. IftAtusaai. Nev.4, 870-lj.

Splendid Assortment of Good

tf&QGKSHAH& MASTERS. fJL I R FIELD, JXZ nt i tly i rep lesh Ing thai r Im mense s toek o GOODS, istin r o f WOOLKN AND COTTON GOODS every description, such as BROWN AND BLEACHED M USLINS PRINTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, 4c. , - - - SCHOOL BOOKS HARDWARE, QUEEN SWA RE, FASHLY GR0CERES n fact everything usually to be found in a first jass .More Call aad get FOR SALE, Sis Years Time! I HAVE the following Real Estate, in County, situated on a turnpike road. Fayette and six miles trom the railroad, for sale: A TRACT OF 63 ACRES S3 oleaTed and 40 in timber, with abundant water for stock; price. $1,800. ALSO, 120 ACRES 90 acres cleared and nnder cultivation. Good barn 60 by 40 feet, good house, 2 wells, spring water for stook, and 2 good bearing apple orchards price $5,000. ALSO, SO ACRES 60 cleared, end 20 in timber, buildings common, apple orchard first class, and well supplied with water; price, $3,200. I have also for sale a pleasant and desirable place 4 mile north of Fairfield. Good brick house, b rooms, good barn, and 12 acres m. 1 land; price, $2,200. ALSO, 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; prie, $6,500. All of the above lands I will sell, and give purchasers from 2 to 6 years to pay, as may suit their convenience or .means. C.R.CORY, aug 18-tf. Brookville, Indiana. A STEAM CHINEENGINE AND THRESHING MA--all in sood running order, and near ly new are offered for sale. Persons wishing to purchase should call at the Brookville Saw Mill, where the Engine can be seen in operation. The Separator is Pitts' patent, and the Engine the 'llamilto n." A bargain can be had by applying soon. LABAN GOOWIN. june 16 2m Merchant Tailor. JOS EPH KOLH3FF (HOM ANN'S BUILDiNG,) HASipeaedastoreforthepurpose ofiarryia on the T AILORI& G BUSINESS, and i tU all orders f o r 4 COATS, PANTS, VESTS, 4c., willkesp onhaad a good assortment HeadyMade C loathing. itlemeirsFarnish.Dff Giod each as CLOTHS, CASSSIMERS, r j thing suitable for Spring & SaiioiTier Wear COLLARS, " f a.f '. l AND KERCHIEFS, GENTLEMEN'S HOSE, &c. Call in there and r 1 r we year order aad yen will be aork and prices ;tti a - 1 : , irited both REAL ESTATE THB office for the trans- etion of this business. J. it in the town oi crooarim, xnoiana, is two doora south of the "Post Office. I offer great inducements to FARMERS, PROPERTY OWNERS, PURCHASERS, AND TENANT3 If you want to buy or rent A Farm, A House, A Mill, A Lot, Or wish to sell anything of this kind, to the very b"St advantage, eall on me. I bare some very desirable town and eountry property now en hand, for sa'-e and traffic, at very' low rates. T. BARTON. Safe and reliable Life Insnranco, in any of its forme, by T. Barton, General Agent apr?l tf Attorneys and COUnSellO$ at LaW BB00KVILLE- UvWffA.

0?

Watches and Jewelry. assisting of B-aplex aad Silver Wattle, aad all he varieties of Jewelry of the latest styles sad patterns. Hehaaalfo a great variety of Clicks . which will be warranted, aad sold at a trifiii advanoe on wholesale price. Old Gold and Silver will be received ia ex change for Goods. Watches promptly repaired ta a net aadejipediticus manner,. Also, have just received a large and well se eded assortment of SINGLE & DOUBLE SHOT GUNS,, REVOLVERS, PISTOLS, OLSTERS AND BELTS,, POWDER FLASKS SO TBELTS, POCKET KN I VES4e. Also keep on hand " AIL KINDS OF AHHTTKITIC1. Powder, Caps, Cartridges, Government Pereaesra. Caps, Lead, Ac. Also Unitar and viotln strings, Bows, Fega, Bridges, Tail Pieces, Ao. Wsi. DAWSON, apl2S: Jaques & Stout, AT WHITCO JIB. IND.. WOULD respeetftt My annoanee ta all thy old customers and everybody else that thea have removed into their New Store Building and have on hand a complete assortment of DB T GOODS $ NOTIONS Groceries of all Kinds, BOO TeS as;d 8 O ES, AT S, CAPS READY MADE CLOTHING, ARDWARE. QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, SC OOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, , OILS AND PA INTS, MEDICINES, AH of which we prop,se to sell daring th last three months of the new year Exclus Tely for Cash or Produce at greatly reduced prices. We invite the nublio to oall an zed iname goods and learn prices, as we are determined sell as low aa any other house in South Eat ndiana. deo. S0-3m OARMEL STOVE AND TIN SHOP LaRue & Brother WOULD respect ully directthe otenti oa al I.) arson si n wan lot TIN WARE OR STO YES OF AN KIND tlfS(FCilntit,attheirShopln Mt. Car where lae keep jozstantly on himii ..argeat lee very-bins: i a theirl ine o 1 b asm ess. lbejw h Opuiupto order, Tin Roofing , Guttering and SqonUng ney are also Agents for the sale of Adam Pump.. AlsoAgeuti for Elswald'a Mt.illie role and IIe-l, whirh they will sell either wholesale or (tail. They ffer all articles in their Store at moat reasonable eah prices, mod their work is warranted to gire satisfaction. Ordera teapectfally solicited. Also, put up LIGHTNING R0D3 11 et. per font and $1,50 ptr point. April I. ln-lj. 1REAT PROM this date I offer niy large stook, and gt m. as assortment of '

Eh

HUMBUG

rom 10 to 15 per cent, cheaper than any ether establishment. This Furniture is nearly all my own manufacturing. I will warrant the people) for every piece they bny. I don't keep a.y seoond hand 'arni:ure, and my T 'Me and Sf"a don 'tall go to pieces on the road befnte the p le ge them home. Promptly attended to. Everyho. kuuvtt ihi f aiake the best atd neatest Kosewoea and W.taut Coffins, and now I have a new patest wMt b looks better than all the metallic. It ia o-u:en t.-J inside and outside, and bas a large gla oo rp. Oi.e kind is made particularly fuilartif. 1 also lrrt-.pi on band the uetallie . ail size. V lien j u send your orders, don't forget t let tr ki uw if you want the old or new patent for laiii.e t gertlenien. Tfce priee will be fr'-m 1ft t 1 S pe snt. cheaper than' th ehr? ,,, thi- irarlrt. M v eat klihKn.ntln.tr,K..A M.i. fln... -. .

between KaUro.J and Mil) M i. the Lun.i la ai m a a v v wi: