Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 40, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 October 1871 — Page 3

THE AJtEKjCAJ.

-..5:42 a. K . II Train 5:44 r. M, p.nre'S Train T,..i.n Train ... T:03 r. . UPWARD TRA1Express Train Mail Train . - vr.ight Xratn ......... --" 8:49 a. m. .7:0 p.m. .7:30 a.m. including The mail train win Sunday.. ;n oonTey passengers from The freight train wul " fciagerstown and ,11 the principal stations between " 6 Brookville. Township Questiont- .nftther column will be found series of .Uinir for an election in tJuuer, ..Ivertiseraents calling ior a Butler, . c ij .-a Brookvme lownsmyo urday the lUh of T0t6 on the object ,.Ple of "JJTcent of the taxable, of . :tini two per cen of appriJi"-o . . : a tn aid in in the construction oi e -1 said JO..n...stern Railway I aw - . , u.j K vans vine ami ov-.- - 1 nthro .h said Township, by taking stock passing throu n of $ .Q in said corpo a -on to tb TowMpi$i5,--Tille Township. Religious Hotlces. r t-u- ! treaeb. io the Method-st Prof llarrroi. , n r II nt Sabbath rooming, and i rof UarliUlt" w Bri. Wolli ia on a tish tison in the evening .io the Wear. Personal He W. R. Goodwin waJ in town daring ihe past week, enjoying- a visit to relauves and old friends, lie preached here twice on Sabbath, and is looking unusually stout and hearty. We understand be has been reappointed to preach in Quiucy, Illinois, during the present year. Burglar. es and Thefts. Ou Monday night the stores of Robert OsWn, Frank Geis and Louis Fedderrnan were forcibly entered by means of burglarious tools, unlocking the front djors, and money and goods stolen therefrom. Joseph Adam's shot:ghop aas also burglariously eniered, and we iiear of tbe forcible unlocking of one or two oiher doors in lown. Tae thief or thieves car rieJ (,ff Mr. 0bwu's money drawer after prj- ;.,; r.nm nnilor ihe counter, together wiih -- - about twelve dollars in fractional currency, j ilr. Geis lost a valuable valise, and Mr. Fed. derman lost the contents of his money drawer some ten or twelve dollars. Na clue yet to the rascal or rascals. Go to the Boston Saoa lijuse lor Great Bargains in custO:n-made work. 13ig Cedar Grove BpUst Church Difficulty. The suit commenced by John P. Brady, Samuel Go u die and John W. Sciilley, against Iia Stout, Samuel P. Uoborta and John B. Updiko, for the possession of the Big Cedar Grove Baptist Church property, was set for trial in the Circuit Court at CoDDersville on Tuesday of last week. On Wednesday morning the parlies effected a comprouiUo of tho whole matter on the following term?: The suit was dismissed aud each party paid their own costs. The party represented by Ira Stout end others are to have the uss and occupancy of the meeting h mse on the 21 and 4th ISatur--daysand Sundays ia each month up to and including the 2d Saturdav and Sun-lay in April, 1872; and the party represented by John P. BiaJy and others are to have tha use and occupancy of the house on the 1st and 3d Saturdays and Sundays ia each month up to and including tbe 3d Saturday and Suaday ia April, 1872; after which time if the last named party request it the party represented by Stout and others are to have the occupancy of the bouse on the 1st and 3d ,aturr!avs and Suudavs, and th e other party the 2d and 4th Saturdays and Sundays in each month. The house to be kept in good repair, and each party to contribute one-half tho expense of repair?; each party to furnish their own wood and light. The house to bo open at all times for funeral services, and on Sunday for Sunday School, unices occupied for religious worship. The rrty represented by Stout and others to have control of the grave-yard fund; the grave-yard books and put to be kept in the hou e for the Uco of both parties; and both parties to have the privilege of examining oil church reaords at any time. Diptheria The following recipe has been handed ns for publication, as a remedy for Diptheria. Try it: The treatment oocsists in thoroughly swabbing 1he back of the throat with a wash made thus: Table Salt, 2 drachms; Black Pepper, CM Jen Soil, Nitrate of Potash, Alum, 1 drachm each. Mix and pulverize, put in a tea-cup, which half fill with boiling water; stir well, and then fill up with ood vinegar. Use every half hour, one, two and four hours, as recovery progresses. The patient may swallow a little each time. Apply to Ihe outside one ounce each of Spirits Turpentine, Sweet Oil and Aqua-ammonia, mixed, every four hours, to tbe whole of the throat and to the breastbone, keeping flannel to the parts. Secrest's Store. D.L. Sceresl, of Laurel, having rofitted his stnre-rooms, has added tc hi stock of Drugs and Medicines a general assortment of Groceries, and respectfully solicits public patronage. Ko liquors sold except for medieinal purpnses. Country Pro duce taken io exchange forjgoods. New M llinery. Mrs. S. A. Cooper, of Laurel, takes this method of informing the public generally that she has tie best stock of Millinery, Notions, Dress Goods, c. Go to Cooper's to got your Ladies' Shoes, Children's Shoes, Hosiery, Ladies' Shawls, Fan7 Collars, Balmorals, Curls, Plaits, Gloves, Hoods, Corsets, Switches, Dolls, Jewelry, Candy. Also a splendid assortment of Flowers and Festh- - You will be well suited both in quality and rrtc. Gwehcra call. Gosnell's Store Again. J. A. Gosnell having removed his store to 'he Odd Fellows' Building, in Laurel, is now Prepared to supply bis customers with any,hig in the shape of Dry Goods, Groceries, Qieensw&re, Glassware, Notions, Boots, Shoes, lie is ia receipt of the largest srock of ?suda ever before exhibited by him in Laurel. ne people of Lvurel and neighborhood are rptctfuiy invited to visit him in his new lotslity. Metamora Items. r. Uahn, the worthy P. M. at Metamora, is ougly ensconced in new quarters, having removed the eorner building formerly occupied by R. L. -ou. He has also refitted the Post Office, sviog pnt np new 0oea for tBe uso 0f tne people. Leeson has purchased the Vsncamp PrPrty, and will remove the residence to the uuoi the lot, preparatory to putting ap a "tor euilding for his store-room. k? Laurel Public Schools will reopen next

A Card. Mr. T. Bartow, Agent Home Life Insurance Co., Brookville, Ind., Sib: I embrace this opportunity of returning thanks to the Hume Life Insurance Company of Brooklyn, N. Y., for their promptness in paying the death claim of my late husband, Rev. J. W. Dole, on Policy No. 5,260. The full amount of which was paid me by yon at this date, and in less than one month after the death occurred. Your truly, Ac, Signed Hester Dole. Sept. 23rd, 1871. An Old X ossil. There is one left, and he lives ia Mercer county; he is opposed to railroads, and argues against them thusly: "0, they bring into the couutri a different set of people folks with larnin', who want to get along without work; and who aint satisfied with one suit of hum made, but must have store clothes, and a clean shirt every week, and who go to specalation and fursing 'round. They spite the eountry aud are a cuss to it. They set all the youngsters craxy can't make 'em work after that -they must have buggies and paper collars, andshioed boots; then they aint so heithy and doctors' bills run up -like all sixty. It spiles bixnes, too, these railroads do. Wherever there's a railroad, they don't do bitness like we do; you can't sell so high to the people, these smart fellows come in and sell cheaper, and we'll have to pay a derned sight more for butter'n eggs; it'll spile the tortle, frog and catfish trade, we can't make nothing out'en it then, tha re?ervoy may as well dry up. And how are we ever going to pay our taxes? Much as we can do now and more too. If our land goes up, it will all go up, and how are we going to follow it? Abd then look at them telegratfs, they is wherever railroads is, and draw the lightnin', and trfbg the small-pox and measles to the people- There's no use talkin' men," said he, "I'm deadly opposed to railroads,

and won't live ia the county if one comes." Celina Journal. Everything in the Shoe line is on exhib't'on at the Bj-uen Shoe ilousa. Eernoir. Mrs Tomasine P. Maxwell, consort of Geo. F. Maxwell E-q., of Brookville, lud., was born in Zinesville, Ohio, Feb'7 7'.h, 1829 She emigrated to Indiai a wiih her parents when she as eijjht years of age. In 1846 the came to Brookville, where she has since resided. Shs as married to her now bereaved husband. Apr 1 23.1, 1843. She was the mother of eleven children, etvso of whom survive her She became a member of the Methodist E. Church when she wa eleven years of ae, and remained in that communion until souie seveateeti ytars ajo, when she united with the Pres byterian Church by letter. She has been a great sufferer during the la?t to years, being confined to her room for iwenty months, and to her bed for the last eight months. Though her suff .-rings were jreat, bbs endured thetn with christian patience. Her physician, Dr. Berry, an old practitioner, said to me, a few days before her dt-a h, that, be hal seldom, if ever, witnessed tinch patience and endurance amid -such suffering never complaining or murmuringSurely uothing short of Divine grace cauld produce such patience and endurance. H?r reat anxiety was for her husba-id and chit dren. It was a hard struggle 10 give thetn upbut gracs triumphed and the resigned them into the Lauds of God. She spoke in tbe kindest terms of her friends au d r.tihtois who ministered to her wants and labored to alieviate her sufferings during her protracted illness. She said to her husband and daughter a few days before her death, that he had no o her leeling but thai kindness aud love towards any human betug. She waa cheerful and happy in her disposition, laboring to make all around hr happy She was a good wife, a true and fciihful helpmeet, a loving and afl'.-ct iona'e mother, a kiud ne g-hbor and a useful member of society in tbe spU- re in which she movud. Siie will be missed in that Sf here. Her place in this church is vacated, and the will be tniesej here. But most of all, her husband, her children, her tuo.br, her brother and sisters, will miss her in lb family c rcle. Wtu can tell the desolation of that husband and of those childicu a h artB as the; look tor the last lime upon the mortal remains of her whom they loved, to say faieweli! Their loss can never be repuired in this world. She has finished her course, and she died wtll, as all christians die. She rests trom her aojrs ana suuring, and we have reusou to hope that the lives iu a belter ciime. May God in Iiis kiu Jness au jtaia tbe bereaved husband and children and friends iu their great rial. She did Sepl. SO, 1871, aged 42 years, 7 months a:id 23 days. Lf?r funeral was attended oc Sunday at 3 o'clock P. M., Oct. 1st, by a large concourse of citizens and sympathizing fiieuds, J. W. K. Malicious Gossipers. It has been veil said by a close observer of human nature that gossipers are the itch and vermin of society. To tell all they do, would be almost impossible. To tell all they know, and much more than they know, is their chief delight. They have an aptness in gathering the history of every occurrence and person that is startling and astonishing. They neven ..tell anything they know, save to one of their kind, and then only after an oath of eternal secresy: they ask the oUh only to have the pleasure of spreading the plague themselves, and are very apt to ba angry at one who violates the oath. Gossipers never know anything but what "they say." These reptiles are of all kinds, ages, sizes and conditions and are found in all walks of life, and, vermin like, befoul all with whom they come in contact. They are the itch which constantly keeps society and communities active iu investigating each others' business and doings. As a blessing they re not desired, and as a curse they ate the abhorred of all abhorrences. It is a depraved appetite, however, that subsists on foul gossip, and which calls the author of mean slander 8 mart and talented. Such talent and smartness s a curse to the community wherein it is allowed to have vent. Franklin County Items. T he stately form of Dave Gooding might have been seen on the Franklin County Fair Grounds on Thursday, and in the evening it might have been seen ascending the rickety stair which leads to the sanctum of the Democrat. A dim, uncertain light was noticeable in said sanctum till a late hour. The managers of tbe Franklin County Fair tried the novel policy of admitting to the grounds free of charge all who declared themselves unable to pay. Quite a number took advantage of this liharalitv. The first question now asked In Franklia County is, "How did yon like the Exposition?" It is presumed that everybody his bean there. Journal. Blaok Frank won the first premium in the $800 .ot at Cambridge last Friday. Time 8:26H.

The Exposition Aga n. A Tact number of oar people visited the Industrial Exposition last week. This week is the last of that great exhibition, as it will postively elose on Saturday. Of course another big crowd will attend.

Obituary. Died on Thursday rooming, Sept 28, 1871, afser a brief illness, at the restdenc e of her son, John Thompson, near ill. Cirmel, in this County, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, relict of James Thompson dee'd, in the 81st year of her ageMrs. Thompson wasbirn in Culpepper Co., Va. and raised in the State of Kentucky. She came to Springfield Township fifty-two years ago, and has resided here ever since thirty, seven years of that time in the dwelling io which she died. Her husband died thirty-one years ago. For about thirty years she was a consistent and exemplary member of the Methodist Church. As a neighbor she was deservedly and universally re3pected and loved; as a mother, the sorrow evinced at her loss is the best evidence of her worth. She was indeed a "mother in Israel;' and her highest and best eulogy ij an exact imitation of her virtue and example. R. Good Heavy Boots ai the Boston at $2,5Handsome Present. Thomas Spradiing, of Brookville Township, has presented us with a very fine lot of Winter Apples raised in his orchard this year some of the largest and handsomest we have seen this season, lhey would do to send to the btata iair New Arrival. The Boston Shoe House has just received another immense stock of Boots and Shoer. Rail T11, everybody, and see at what low prices you can buy good Winter Boots and Shoes. The game law, which prevents the shooting of quails, expired on the 1st inst. Buky & Kerr's flouring Mills. We were recently accompanied through the exttn-ive fijuring mills of Messrs. Buky& K-rr at Laurel, and witnessed the immense piles of wheal there collected some 15.000 or 20,000 bushels. These mills manufacture about 150 bushels of flour per day, which they ship to Cincinnati at the rate of a car-load and sometimes two car-loads per day. They always pay the highest market price in cash for wheat, and furnish flour at tbe lowest price in cash. This they can afford to do because they transact such an extensive business. The Laurel Mills are a bis thing. Quite a number of Franklin County folks aie visiting the State Fair this week. Messrs. Buky & Kerr, of Laurel, are paying $1,35 for wheat. Died. In Brookville, at 3 o'clock on Tuesday morn ing, Oct. 3 J, at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Knigh, her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiuans, iu the 92d year of her age. Tbe yonng people of Cedar Grove are preparing to give another Literary Exhibition soon, which promises to be a graud affairButler County (Ohio) Fair this week. Lumber, &c. Thos. Johnston having removed to town, has cone into nartnersbio with D. V Johmton in the Lumber business near the Railroad Depot All kinds of Dressed Lumber for sale for building purposes; also Shingles and Latl Give them your orders. Several of our citizens attended the Cambridge City Fair last week. The celebrated Davidson Fountain is to be un veiled in Cincinnati on Friday of this week, and we understand many of our cilizans expect to be there on the occasion. Burlington. Leavina the East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall wo reach the West? Th best Line is acknowledged to be th C, B. A Q joined together with the B. & M. Railroad by the I'on Bridge at Burlington, and called tha Burlington Route. The main lioeof the P-.iute running to Omaha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattsmouth, passos through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming 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 Burlingtou Rou'e, for its towns "high-gleaming from afar" its tree-fringed streams its rough bluffs and quarries its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will be sure to lemember 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. 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." THE Novelty Clothes Wringer. Nothing, esceDt the Sewing Machine, has ever been invented which so much relieves the labor ef the household as the Wringer. But ita usefulness does not end here. The saving of clothing is of much greater importance. It is often remarked that articles of fine texture last twice as long when wrung in a Wringer as when wrung by hand. The Novelty has Qog-wheels on both ends. 'The rolls are allowed to separate freely at either end. These, besides other advantages which it contains, seem to be indispensable to a practical wringer New York Independent. The Novelty Wringer. Has become an indispensable institution in thousands of families. ' And we believe its great and increasing popular ity Is fully merited for tbe Novelty evidently possesses all the. requisites ot a first-class, practical machine. Indeed, after using one for many months in our own family, we are prepared to indorse the Novelty as unsurpassed (the laundress says unequaled,) by any of the several wringers previously tried. Moore's Rural Hew Yorker. Sold everywhere. N. B. PHELPS k CO., ept 15-4 w Gen. AgU. 102 Chambers St. N. Y.

SpsJ,a.?Hc.Lj,s a co. je - -- "Ol-t ACCMTS I

J OB UB1BI

It is not stfbysie it is not what ia popularly called a Bitters, nor is it intended as such. It is a South American plant that has been used for many years by the medical ftculty of those countries with wonderful effioacy, as a powerful Alterative and unequaled Purifier of the Blood, and ia a sure and perfect Remedy for all Diseases of the . Lite:- 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 tbe Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Circulation of tha Blood, Abscesses, Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ague A Fever or their Concomitants. Dr. WELLS' EXTRACT of JUSUBEBA is offered to the public as a great invigorator and remedy for all impurities of the blood, or for organic weakness with their attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints JUSUBEBA is confidently recommended to every family as a houshould remedy which should be freely taken in all derangements ot the system; it gives health, vigor and tnne to all the vital forces anc animates and fortifies all weak and lymphatic, temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt Street, New York, Sole Agen;for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular. 8eptl5 4w THE -NECTAR IS A PCS BLACK. TEA with (be Gbeen Iba'-Tlatob. warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for wholesale only by the GREAT ATL ANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., 8 Church St. New York, P Send for Thea-Nectar Circular. O. Box 5506. sept 15 4w EYE WATER. EH. Chambers, of Cedar Grove, sells an Eye Wash which he warrants to cure Weak Eyes or Sore Eyes a purely vegetable, harmless article which can be used oven by the tenderest infant. Price fifty cents per bottle containing one ounce, which will be shipped to any point promptly to aue 23 3m. REDUCTI0N0F PRICES TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIESQSEAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY OKTTISO CP CLUBS. SaSeod for our Now Price List and a Club form will accompany it, containing full directions making a large savin ir to consumers, and remunerative to club organizers. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO , 31 fe 33 P. O. Box 5843. sept 15 4w VESEY STREET. KEW YORK. NATURE'S Hair R-.r SijtfO ZTtaillHTS; Contains no Lac Sulphur No Sugar of Lead No Litharge No Nitrate of Silver, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and llealth-dea-troying Drugs used in other Uair Preraratiors. Transparent and clear as crystal, it will no soil he finest fabric perfectly Safe, Clean and Effiuient-.desideratuins long sought forand found at lastl It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, giossy appearance, removes D-mdruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it to a 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 tho Market. Dr. G. Smith, Patentee, (iroton Junction, Mass. Prepared only by Procter Brothers, Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put up ia a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the artile blown in the glass. As' your Drug 'ist for Nature's Hair Restorative, an i take no other. Send a three cent stamp to Procter Brcs. for Treatise on the Human Uair. Tha information contains is worth 5 to any person. Van. Schvick, Stevonn & Roil, wholesale Agents, 92 Lake St., Chisago, III. oct7-ly Merchant Tailor. JOSEPH KOLH3FF (IIOJIANN'S BUILDiNG,) HASiponeda store fortheourpose o ft arry I on the T AI LORI& G BUSINESS, and o fill all ordersfor ' COATS, PANTS, TESTS, &c, W Mi andl HBy will kesp onhand a good assortment HeadyMads Cloatbing. Gilemn's Farisliiiiflf Good uth at CLOTHS, CASSSIMERS, hingsuitable for Spring &ammer Wear COLLARS, AND KERCHIEFS, GENTLEMEN'S HOSE, Ac. Call ta tiers its make year laretite, wyour orders and 7cm will be atiied beta k ant price Ji

fcaa tbe dellwte and nOwUif CO T 't"STToe FaH

ia PERFUMERY Splendid Assortment of Good JCROOKSHAHKia MASTERS FAIRFIELD, IKD antly ireplesMng their iasEcase It il DRESS GOODS, isting of WOOLEN AN D COTTON GOODS ever y description, such as DROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS PRINTS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, IIOSIERY, NOTIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &c, SCHOOL BOOKS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, FAMILY 0R0GEBBS trao everytbii ; uiailtytobe found ia a st ritoe. J til au 1 get 33 J&E. C3rj&JX.T jS . FOR SIE, Years Time ! I HAVE tbe following Real Eftate, in Fayette County, situated on a turnpike road, and six miles from the railroad, for sale: A TRACT OF 63 aCRHJS 23 cleared and 40 in timber, with abundant water for stock: price. 1.800. ' ' ' ALSO, 120 ACRES 90 acres cleared and under cultivation. Good barn 0 bv 40 feet.ennd housa. 2 wells, spring water for stuck, and 2 tood benrin8 apple orchards price 5,000. ALSO, SO ACRES KO cleared, and 20;in timber. ounuings common, appie orcnard nrst class, ai,d rell supplied with water; price, 3,200. I hive also for sale a pleasant and desirable place 4 mile north of Fairfield. Good brick house, 5 rooms, good barn, and 12 acres No. 1 land; price, 2,2f)0. ALSO, in rairficld Township, a first class farm of 181 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; pnea, S,20:. ALSO . b acres bottom land near Brookville; f.'Ke, 6,50(1. All of tbe above lands I will sell, and rive purchasers trom 2 to 6 years to pay, as may suit ineir convenience or mvoans. . ij. k. i:'JR V ' aug 18-tf. Brookville. Indiana. IGNATIUS K0EHLEB CONTINUES to manufacture Boots and Sho of all kinds pro Jiptly to order, at bis e?ta gshtnentin Brookville. He keeps on hsndafu ('sortmen t o f LADIES' AND MISSES' SnOES, BOOTS OF EVERY KIND, CHILDREN'S SHOE. and guarantees 'a pood fit in every instance Mending doneon short notice. Call and see kir a8ortrsent and learn his prices. nov 1-tf IGNATIUS KOSDLER. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. T am making and keen 01 hand, AT Til 55 LAUREL IK0X F0USDAY A General Assortment of right and left hand, ainong whirl) is the co brnted Cust Plow that won the f!rt pre n 11 'he Plowing Match at the State Fair last Fal Also Side Hill Plows, with Cast or Steel Shares. These plows are war ranted to give satisfaction. If (hey do n :,-.,.h:, . K seen caa be returned aftec a fiir trial aud tb refunded. A sampleof these 1'Ijws can be seen at the Foundry or at Charles Samoaiel's Brookville, lnd. I also manufacture, Ilorfe Powers, Cane Mills, Hay Rakes, Cultivators, Clover lleauers. Field Rollers, Ac, Mill Gearing and Common Castings generally. .1 am acting as agent for Qar Soott Co., (Richmond) Steam and ikorse Power Threshing Machines, Saw Mills, Portable Engines, Ac, Ac. .lso for Long, Blick ani Alstatter's (Uamilton Ohio) Iron ilfvef?r, fron tf--ver, Sulxy Rakes ic. AIsj f r the Massilon Kxcelsior Reaper and Mower. I also deal in Pumps, Churns, Cider Mills, Ac. Renairinff of all kinds promptly attended to. Ir work done by us is warranted of the best maAieial and workmanship. Ja. v uain. Laurel, lud., April 7, 1871-tf. i ESTATE THE office for the transi etion ot mis ousicess, in the town of Brookville, Indiana, is two doors south of the Post Office. J. oaer great inducements to FARMERS, PROPERTY OWNERS, PURCHASERS, AND TENANTS. 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 Tery best advantage, call on me. I hare some Tery desirable town and country property now en hand, for sale and traffic, at rery low rates. X. BAKlUiN. Safe and reliable Life Insuranco, in any otf. crni,( by T. Barton, Creaeral AgeajtrZl- a

REAL

ESTATE

WANTED AGENTS(20peT day) to sell tbe celebrated tiOMB SUUTTLK SKWINU MACHINE. Has the cxbkb-fied, makes tbe "lock STiTCH"Xalike on both sides.) and is fullt LtCKKSSD. The best and cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the rnirket. Address, JOHNCON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, III., or St. Louis, Mo. sept 16 4

WATCH FREE. Prise Candyboxes, Prise Sta tionery Packages, Cheap Jewelry, Ae , ke. Sil ver Watobes given gratis to every t"ent. $20 per day made selling our goods at Country Fairs and Political Meetings- Send for Cirealar. Address Movers Kbsscdt St Co. Pittsburgh Pa. sept 15 4w. or Watches and Jewelry. onsl'ting of Duplex and Silver Watibes, and aJ Be varieties of jewelry or tbe latest styles and patterns. He has also a great variety of Clocks, winch will be warranted, and sold at a trinint advance on wholesale trice. Utd uoid and silver will be received in exchance for Uoods. Watches promptly repaired ia a neat andeipcditious manner. Also, have fast reeeived a large aed well se eded assortment ef - , SINGLE & DOUBLE SHOT GUNSj REVOLVERS, PISTOLS, OLSTERS AND BELTS, POWDER-FLASKS, SO TBELTS, POCKET KNIVES&C. Also keep on ban AIL KIKB3 GF AMMUNITION, Powder, Caps, Cartridges, Government Pereussio Caps, Lead, Ac. Also Guitar and Violin Strings, Bows, Pegs. Bridges, Tail Pieces, e. W Jl. DAWSON. ap!2l Jaques 8s Stout, AT WIIITC0 UD, IND., VTTOULD respony' announce to all thj VY old customers aad averybooy else that the have removed into their New Store Kai ldii g no have on hand a complete assortmeat cf DBY GOODS &J,'OTIOJY& Groceries of al Hinds, BOO TeS as-d d O ES. AT S, CAPS READY-WADE CLOTHING, AUD WAKE, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, SO OOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, OILS AND PAINTS, MEDICINES. All of which we prop,ose to sell during'jthe fir-st three months of the new year; Exclns vclj for Cash or Produce at greatly 'reduced prices.! 'e invite the public to oall an red lname goods and learn prices, as we are determined sell as low as any other house in South Ea,t Indiana. dec. S0-Sm MT CARMEL STOVE AND TIN SHOP i's&ia ,!&r3 I LaHue Sl - Brother . - - jr. - - - r TTCULD respect nlly d ireo tthe otenti 11 al 1) erson ei n wan to f TIN WARE OR STOYES OF ANN KIND at th eassortmen t, a t tbeir Shop in Mt. Car where t acy keepsosstantlyon hand .rge s t lee veryttiiBgintceirlineotousine ts Iheyw h oputupto order, TIq iiooHng , Guttering andSqoutlH hey are also A gen's' for the sale .of Adams rumps. Also Agents for Elswald's Matallio So les and Heels, whirh they will sell either whole sale or etail. lhey rffer all articles in their Store at most reasonable ceh prices, and their work is war ranted to give satisfaction. Orders respe ctfully suncitea. Also, put np LtGHTNINCr iODSll 14 ets per foot and l,5t per point. April 19, 18B6-lj. INDIANAPOLIS. BY AN T & STRATTON PRACTICAL Business Military and Lecture COLLEGEnew and Practical System ef Ai tion. ' iTr. R. T. BROWN. .neriean Ed ,Ttr R T KB nWK Pmiilant I Tor rirrnlar acdcartiealars attdreta tha Sneer stendent. a. u. euirrwAivu. oly 7-1 7. lorfHovpxrfls, IneT.

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY. JrllJL.LSOrYS Bear TcalloMay ( tltoir ' Wwndorful t'srallT BfTta TOR. WALKER'S CALIFOUKIA

ku as u, aaa r cikoo, cal., 3 and U Cuauuara S K. It . Tineirnr Bitters are not a vle Fcacy Drink. Made of Poor Kin, Whiskey, Pa-oof Spirit a and RefHse Liquors, doctored, nMkii and sweetened to please the taste, called Tonics,'" Appetisers." Restorers," that lead the tippler on to drunken ness and ruin, but are a true Uedicine, made bom the Native Roots and Herbs of California, Tree from nil Alcoholic Slimnlanta. They are tha ;KEAT BLOOD ri RIFIEKniid A LIFE UVIN PRINCIPLE, aperisct Renovator aud luvig-oratov of the System, carrying 01T all poiaxraous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. Ko peasoa can take these Bitters according- to direct ions and re main Ions unwell, provided their bones are net deetroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a. tcntlo Pirtailve ma well mm a. Tonic, possessing, also, tho peculiar merit of acting a a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflamma tion of the I.iver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether la yonne or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman hood or at the turn ct life, these Tonic Citters have nq equal. For Inflammatory or Chronic Ratamattaia ud Ciont, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Kilt Ions, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Bach Diseases are caused by Vitiated Hloorf, which is generally produced by derangement of tko Digestive Orarnns. DYSPEPSIA OR IXDIGESTIOX, Beadache, Fain m the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ef the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad) Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tha Heart, Inflammation ot the Lunjrn, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate tbe Stomach and stimulate the terpid Liver and Bowels, which render thctu of nnoqmaUe-t efficacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and ha. parting new life and rigor to the whole system. FOR. SKIN DISEASES, JBruptions, Tetter. Salt Rnenm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bella Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Bore fires, Krisipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Disoolorations of the Skis, Human and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever asms or nature, are literally dug up and carried out ef tha system in a short time by the use of these Bitters, On bottle in such cases will convince the most Incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its Impurities bursting throu-rh the skin in Pimplen.Kruptlone or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obatructsd aud aluffrish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelinirs will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurkina- in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed, ror full directions, read carefully the circular around eacti bottle, printed in foils languages English, German, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McPONAXD CO, Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisoo, Cal., ai4 39 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. KT SOLD BY ALL DRUQ1ST3 AND DEALERS. BUCKEYE ( 1 RAIN DRILL. CHAS. SAIflOIIIE BUC0KYILLE, INDIANA, DEALER IN Hardware & Cutlery, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, AND ALL KINDS OP AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. AGENT FOR. The Celebrated Buckeye Grain Drill, ONE AND TW O liOKSJU, AND THE Olki!kT (EMcibir MHT3L Pumps or every Description, Hubs, Spokes ana Felloes, liuuuers' Hardware, Rope, Cordase, In fact, he keeps the largest assortment of the kind in the Valley, which he will soli CHEAP FOK CASH. The public are invited to call and examine his stock. 18-ly. L WANTED AT THE OLD WHITE CORNER, Kroolivillc, lnd. W I a largo Te are bnyinjc Wool for the St. Joseph Wool-" n Mi! I, at Ol-jsn burif, ana keep on nnna c supply t K';oa 01 ineir inanuiH-iu o. V( G will pij ma Ultu cs; w.11 -a; i :i i. &u i i vv.eituerin cash or exehaoge for goods. ir. . . . i i- - . 1. 1 1. . : r... 1V...1. GENERAL STOCK Our treneral stock comprises Bt ots, Shoes, Haia , Caps, Faccy Dry Gnods, Doinootics and notions, Groceries, Queeuswaro, ic, which have bee n selected with e: eat care s to.srjle i.U quality, and will oe sold at small profits for caeu, or exhangea tor proaucs. CiLiOT'IIIBS'Gr. Attention is called to our tailoring depart ment, in charge of llei.ry fcelm, A PIRST CLASS TilXLOa. and substantial totU is r:rnnteed. Our stock of goods in this d-ejiartmen t. conststa of all

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shades of tbe best Fitn-h rd German Broad-.

cloths, a most careful sek-c?ion cf Cassi meres. Doeskins, to. When we sell goes to pe'cni who desire to make it cp thfarneelves, no extra chargo is uiade for cutting. Come ajrtd try Htry Selm. BIETZ & I'll AKGbSJiH. Ner.4, 1878-ly. O Subscribers to Tetcrs' i'linlral T.'5f Monthly gut all lite Utost and best J"3U Music at one and two ocnts a rire. Tf zl Every nuroter c'Bii fi cm le Sa,i . 355 &o vtsiB o new mueir; nnn ic ran sk be b J for30ccuts. Th Julv Anff't-H nnxiibers oont.iiu Thirty Pieces of Music, (72 paes, shvotmrtaic style.) and wil t jnaPri for ftir$ road way t K. T. A-tm. PLOWS AT MIXERIILLE. rllAVE the Dayton Plows fnr Alsa Wheat P rills. SAJiUXL OLTER. aug i Cm. .

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