The Jacksonian, Volume 11, Number 31, Nashville, Brown County, 17 February 1882 — Page 2

The Weekly Jacksonian FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1882. Gold and Silver Certificates as our Paper Money. There are so many good and valid rca sons for the proposed change in our paper circulation, that it is not easy to say which may be deemed the most conclusive and satisfactory. Hon. Dietrich C. Smith, of Illinois, made a capital speech on the subject, in the House of Representatives in Congress, a few days since, in the course of which, he said : To the extent that a government became the depositary of the specie of the people and issues its certificates for the same, to that extent it commands their confidence and develops patriotic devotion to the government in the hearts of the people. This is an important fact. The system of gold and silver certificates as the paper money of the country will fortify the government in the interests and hearts of the people; and in doing this, it will furnish them with a currency which will neither fluctuate in value, nor ever become worthless in their hands.

Indianapolis Market. Indianapolis, Feb. 14. GRAINS, Wheat—No. 2, Red. $1.28: No- 2, Med., $1 42. Corn-White,No. 2, 70c.; No. 3, 66c; Yellow, c. Qats —No. 2, white, 47e.; light mixed, 48c. • Rye--No. 2, fl.00. Bran, $18 00 per ton. GROCERIES. Coffee—Ordinary, 11-1 @12; fair 12|@ 13c; good, 12s|@13c: prime, 14c; strictly prime, l5@15Jc; old gov. java, 20@26c. Sugars—Hards, lQJ@ll|c; standard A, 10; off A, 9|; white, extra C, 9|c; fine yellow, 8 3-8@8 5-8c; common grades,7 7-8 @8 1 -8c. WYE STOCK. Hogs—Heavy, shipping $6 75@7 00 Light shipping, 6 40@6 60 Pigs and culls 4 75@6 25 Cattle—Prime shippers. ...... 5 40@6 00 Fair to good..... 4 50@5 25 Common 2 25@3 25 Bulls . 2 25@ 00 Milch cows 25 00@50 00 Sheep—1201b leverage $4 25@5 25 100R) average Common 2 75@4 00 PAINS'S PABHENGIMBS,

GRAND OPENING! OF PALL and WINTER @03Sil -A.TTAGGART & HESTER’S 1 0 We have just received a large assortment of Fall and V/inter Goods, comprising all the b ' ST ‘STJLsJSS AND NOVELTIES at prices as low as any merchant in this or any other I place who does business on BUSINESS PRINCIPLES, iff if M l I Of HAIR PMS. Mmwm Piiiki or tuck combs.' in nl mmm m ladies «collars. ■iWVY MWj&Wm Of Combination Prints. TliNovelties in Ladies’ Slippers. QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, T -r ■ GElf FURNISHING GO OB Si J k&s A f BOOTS AND SHOES,. At prices to suit the means of everybody, also have ni stoie CEljiE13I2;A.TE-0. OLIVER CHILLED 3ALOW To which we invite the special atcention of farmers. Call and see us, and take a look through our stock. Our assortment is much larger than ever before, and comprises everything new and desirabm. [9-391 ' TAGGART & ilLSiEtv.

HERE AND THERE. The six Governors of New England are said! to be teetotalers. Five women-are County Superintendents of schools in NebrasKa. There were 20,000 Chinese immigrants to the United States in 1881. A horse at St. Louis is slowly recovering from a clearly defined attack of small-pox. Hon, W. W. Curry, of Indiana, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. It is estimated that nearly $100,000,000 are paid annually in New York for intoxicating liquors. Six Mormon elders were robbed in London recently while preaching to a congregation of people. lx wasn’t a first rate corn year, but stiil Kansas raised over 80,000,000 bushels of that grain in 1881. The Kentucky Legislature has stricken New Year’s Day from the list of legal holidays in that State. A tailor at Atchison,Kansas, is seeking fame by making each of the Guiteau jurors a suit of clothes. It is probable that the Wisconsin Legislature will repeal the anti-treating law passed by its predecessor. A Cincinnati m? —’ a ip,000 for the body of Guitea .urging. His offer is the fifth It is estimated by Cofritnissioner Dudley that $1,347,651,593 will be required to pay pensions during the next twenty five years. Forty million dollars are invested in ostrich farming at Cape Colony, and the annual production of feathers is valued at $4,500,000. The Ohio Legislature is asked to provide for the payment of over $38,000 expenses of the Ohio .National Guard attending the Garfield funeral. Mr. Hill introduced a bill into the House reducing postnge on letters and sealed packages to 2 cents per half an ounce, 4 cents under 2 ounces, and 2 cts. for each additional 2 ounces, The physicians who attended the late President Garfield have decided not to ask a stated sura for their services, but, stating what they did, leave the sum to the generosity of Congress. Over six hundred Chinese Immigrants who recently arrived atSanFrancisco, were vaccinated at Hong Kong,' before starting, with muscilage. The fiendish fraud is being investigated.

The attention of the country is called to another and a crowning reason for this proposed paper money. It cannot from its nature, produce contractions or expansions in the standard of value, ex cept such as result from the inevitable operations and laws of trade. Based dollar for dollar on the precious metals, the currency of the commercial world no variations can take place except such as are necessarily required and produced by trade itself. The amount cannot be inflated beyond the actual amount of the gold and silver represented by it, and that amount will be regularly replenished whenever reduced by being drawn out. But it is different with paper money based on credit. That is not regulated by the amount of the money of the commercial world actually represented by it. The amount of the issues of the paper money based on credit is governed by the speculative projects ol those who issue it, and those who borrow it. Private speculations, therefore, on the basis of credit, departing and varying from the standard of value of the commercial world, --produce the fictitious contractions and expansions which disturb the equilibrium of the circulating medium, and violate the laws of trade, which are as inevitable as the laws of nature. This can be made a matter of pure demonstration. Let us then have gold and silver certificates, and plenty of them. An abundance of this money will produce prosperity and actual wealth without the liability of a ■collapse.—American Register.

STATE STATEMENTS. A new Union depot is to be built at Indianapolis; The total amount of the Indiana school fund apportionment is $864,844. One hundred and eighty-five ludianians are employed in the several government departments at Washington. Flora Green, a young lady of seventeen, was burned to death near Grant City, Henry County. Her clothing caught fire from a fireplace. Ella Bowlin, twenty two years of age, of Brook ville, attempted suicide by shooting herself with a pistol. The wound is dangerous. Her pretended lover furnished the pistol. The Supreme Court in a recent decision holds that the common-labor-ou-Sunday act of April 14th, 1881, is the law on that subject now in force, and that the act is unconstitutional. Two young children of Hon. Wra. Flemming, of Fort Wayne, got at the family medicine chest and ate enough morphine pills to kill them, but were discovered in the act and pumped out Two earthquake shocks were distinctly felt at Attica, the other day. — They were preceded by a loud and rumbling noise, and gave a very unpleasant sensation to those who felt their effects. An amateur journalist at Elkhart, announces that the purpose of his paper is “to restore to the public its wonted grandeur and prosperity.” Incidentally, he will receive subscriptions at 50 cents a year. The new dog law is causing angry passions to rise in a great many breasts. But the law must be respected regard less of the pangs it will inflict upon the owner of several of the faithful animals. —Columbus City Post. A miller in Peru, fell asleep in his mill and bent forward till his hair got caught in the machinery and was yanked out; and of course it awakened him, and his first bewildered exclamation was, “Durn it, wife, what’s the matter. now?’’ The People’s Advocate, the Greenback organ of Johnson County, has succumbed, after an existence of ten months. The proprietor, who is a practical farmer, lost $500 in the venture, and has again turned his attention to tilling the soil. The wheat yield of this State for the last four years, according to the statis tical bureau, was as follows: 1878, 89,851,791 bushels; 1879, 42,285,871 bushels; 1880, 40,788,000 bu., and 1881, about 39,5000,000 bushels. The average yearly value amounted to $36,556,156.

Suide apd Attempted Murder u iRPrthoiomew County. Bros is not Alone in Her Gory Glory. (Columbus Democrat.) Id ay ‘afternoon about 4 o’ clock ( “Domic” Larkin made a desperate attept at suicide in closing the chapter (his moral existence. hi an no maided man abo!> f, n. ( b nge,.. and- resides in' On... . .-.vnUp with his brotherinlaw, ThbvwtFarroli. He is>an the habit of dnnng freely and getting on protractecprees. Some time ago he told the pple with whom he was living that i intended to kill himself, that hgwuild rather die than live, and thahis first opportunity he would .Jakeis own life. The family look him Re in earnest in his statement artook great care to keep every thing at of his reach that he would be Vby to use -in his desper , ate deed. e Te-matched him closely, taking evy -possible care to prevent any onirtunity for the commission of the liable deed. About a wk ago Mr. Larkin took to drinking id was off on another ' spree, whiclip kept up, but during the time no dbmpt at suicide was made, and tidamily thought there , was littie.fljgp- ’n such an attempt 1 being ’’*■» ' > Friday ’a oon about 4 o’ clock Mr. Farrell as out looking about his barn, akin passing his granary, he observediood dropping from the bottom of Umiilding, and could not imagine then use of fresh blood in that place. 3 went to the entrance to investiga; the matter, when on entering, heas met at the door byMr, Larkin,U covered with blood, and with U.nx. still in his hands, made two*Three attempts to strike Mr. Parrel He would not be quiet, and would it allow his brother-in-law to apm’di him, but guarded the door with Fax. Mr Farn seeing that he could not approai him started for help. In a woodsear by was Mr. Fredrio Lucher to worn he ran for assistance, and hurried, told the horrible affair. Mr. Luchcrfft hfs team and hurried to the grandj’ where Mr, Larkin was still standiif at the door, ax in hand ready to prccnt any one from entering. At evry attempt to get to him he would rife the ax and try to strike those at thdoor. After some delay Mr. Luche succeeded in getting hold of the y and taking it from Mr. Larkin. A physicist was at once sent for, and Mr. Lfkin taken into the house. The physicist, Dr. Summers, soon arrived aasbn first examination expressed s me doubt as to his recovery. It \as found that Mr.Larkin’s throat was fearfully mangled, he having mate several attempts with the ax to [tally cut his throat. The wounds vere dressed, but serious, doubts „ ' erAertaix.-u -regarding hss vec , t swallow, ,x, t oatijj'k. fnatmrr ‘ on _ a u ‘ C 1 • ■" A ”cre expressed. ’ U -4 An old fa rarer -says that hickSry out in July or Agust will not become worm eaten, and that oak, chestnut or other timber cut from the middle of July to the last of August will last twice as long as when cut in winter.

Vertical & Spark-Arresting Engines from 2 to 12 horse-oower, mounted or unmounted. Best- and llustrated Catalogue ZJ ior miormauor. aim <*. B. W. PATNE & SONS, Box 846, Corming, N. IT. Application For License. Notice is hereby given, that I, James McGrayel, a male inhabitant of the County of Brown, in the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will, at the March Term 1882, of the Board of Commissioners of said County of Brown, make application to said Board for a license to_ sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, on in-lot number fifty-nine [59], in the incorporated town of Nashville, in said County and State, with the privilege of allowing said spirituous, vinous and malt liquors to be drank on said premises. Dated this 23d day ot January, 1882. [Ipjan27] James McGeayei. A Good Brown County Ridge Farm For Sale. SITUATE IN THE S. E. CORNER OF HAMBLEN TOWNSHIP. 11 miles from Columbus. 10 miles from Nashville. 200 acres in one body : 115 acres under cultivation : 140 acres under fence, A commodious two-story frame dwelling. A large frame barn, with extra fine arrangements for storage and feeding. Good outbuildings. A good supply of stock water from wells and spring. Good peach and apple orchard. The most of the cleared land is well set in grass. Price, $8,500 : $2,500 down ; balance on easy time with mortgage security. Title .clear. 2a-m3) THOMAS MILNES. f AT IT Great chance to make | V..* || II. money. Those who alV:* 1 ways take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy,while those who do not improve such chances rein poverty. We want many men, worue-a., boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work prope rlyfrom the first start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. 11-20-ly

A Philadelphian who builds refrigerator cars has made anofter to the family of Guiteau, the assassin, to exhibit Guiteau’s body, after death, in this country and Europe, for the benefit of the family. He offers to spend $25,000 in fixing the remains. Mr. Jeffries and his wife, of Maryville, O., were recently indicted for assault and battery. The offense was in torturing a child, eighteen months old, which thej' had adopted. Their mode of punishment was to fasten the child’s hands in a steel trap and then beat it. The following states will elect governors this year: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maine, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee,.and Texas. During the last twen ty-five years about thirty inebriate asylums have been esKblished in this country, and nearly all oftfifc are still 4n operation,They are sustrij..ed by those bell f their sanitary:valuer ... .Tconfind them Co;' jpuen'. venieiu. :r e j- - afm-Fcflygamy bill reported by senator Edmunds from the Judiciary Committee, seems to be strong and complete: It provides for the punishment of men in the Territories who marry more than one woman, or who live with more than one woman as wives; for the punishment of women who marry men who already have wives; prevents polygamists from serving on juries ; disfranchises all polyamists, both men and women, and puts Utah for election purposes under the rule of a commission appointed by the President. The section of the Revised Statutes under which Judge Cox has the power to dispose of Guiteau’s body is as follows: “Section 3340. The court before which any person is convicted of murder may, in its discretion, add to the judgment of death that the body of the offender he delivered to a surgeon for dissection and the marshal who executes such judgment shall deliver the body, after execution, to such surgeon as the court may direct, and such surgeon, or some person by him appointed, shall receive and take away the body at the time of execution.”

Deere, Mansop Go. 1 ST. LOUIS. MO; Manufacturers and Jobbers of Farm Machinery, PLOWS. CULTIVATORS. “John Deere” Steel, “Advance” Walking. “Gilpin” Sulky, “Deere” Spring, “Texas Clipper” Cast, “Peerless” Combined, “Advance” Chilled. “Arctic” Tongueless. WEST* PN VEHICLE HEADQUARTERS. “Cortland” ! latforms, “Mitchell” Wagons. “Standard 1 Buggies, “Cortland” Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Open Road Wagons, Carriages, Etc. Pleasure Wagons.

John 0. Russell instituted suit in the Washington County circuit court for $10,000 damages for injuries received at the hands of a gang of “regulators” last August, who beat, bruised and hung him up by the neck on a malicious and libelous charge of stealing a silver watch. The suit will be tried in Floyd county on a change of venue. Arthur Timrnas, m CAvvA 0 burglar, . Ltin ff strajmd into a revival meeting- afy 0 „, A--. v -■-» tie said he had selected two safes to oe robbed that night* but surrendered his tools- and accompanied the Sheriff of Whitley County to Ormas to be tried for a burglary committed at that place. A half day’s time of the Circuit Court at Rockport, recently, was taken up in trying a case where the sum of seventeen cents was involved. The parties traveled over twenty miles to attend court. The case was decided in favor of the defendant, and the plaintiff now has a bill of costs amounting to about $60 to pay. A Kokomo man gave his wife $100 in gold to keep for- him. She put it in a straw tick. An hour or two after she emptied the tick into a pig pen, and an hour or two after that remembered the gold. It was not in the pen. So the pig, a fine blooded animal, was killed, but the gold was not found. It is safe to say that that woman’s husband will leave no more money in her care.

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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana. Brown County. In the Brown Circuit Court, April Term 1882. Thomas J. Stevens and) Samuel McLarry > vs. ) Complaint Anna M. Council, } No. 476. John F. Council, ) William R, Hogshire, et. al. ) Now comes the Plaintiffs by W. C. Duncan their attorney, and file their com plaint herein together with an affidavit that the Defendants, Anna M. Council and John P. Council are necessary parties defendants in the above entitled cause which is an action on note and to foreclose mortgage, and that , said De-fendants-are not residents of the State of Indiana, but non-residents thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants that unless they be and appear on the 6th day of the nest Term of the Brown Circuit Court to be holden on the First Monday of April, A. D. 1882, at the Court House in Nashville, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court affixed at Nashville this 14th day of February,1882. Lsealj Eliakim Hamblen, [Ipfebl? Clerk. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE* Notice is hereby given, that in. pursuance of an order of the Brown Circuit Court, the undersigned Executor of the estate of David Crouch, deceased, will offer for sale at auction, on the premises, On Tuesday the 28th’ day of February, 1882, at the hour of 12 o’clock m. of said clay, the following described real estate, belonging to said estate, situated jn the County of Brown and State of Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the east half of the north-west quarter of section twentyseven (27), in township (9) north, of range three (3), east, except about four acres off of the north-west corner thereof, heretofore conveyed by the said deceased in his lifetime to one David Pike, containing thirty-six acres more or less. ' Terms One-third cash. The residue iu two equal payments at four and eight months, the purchaser giving his notes therefor, with good personal security, bearing interest at eight per cen t, per annum from date until paid and waiving valuation laws. John Hall, w4-lpjan27 tv'U/4] Executor*'

Moral Courage. [Aurctta Hoyt, in Monitor Journal.] We want ho teb n story to those men who are so at raid Ln G temperance q , wv„ “defeat” something or somebody. We want the men who think pledged candidates are sure to be “ to read it. We —- mGn to read it vv h- tnniK the only way to get a temperance man into office, is to have him smuggle his temperance principles in “unbeknownst” to the liquor men. We want all the men who think you can fool the liquor men with an unpledged candidate any easier than you can “catch a weasei asleep” to read it. In fact we want all the moral cowards in Indiana to read it. We had these facts, not from the gentleman himself, but from a minister who admires him. The gentleman himself will be greatly surprised to see this in print, B. F. Spencer, of Versailles, Ripley county, is one of our state central committeemen. A few years ago his party urged upon him unsought, the nomination to a county office—auditor we believe. He accepted and began his canvass. He came out squarely on the temperance question. Then there was a panic in the county ‘ring.’ They remonstrated and said he would ruin them. They insisted that he should resign and let his place be filled. He would not do it. He said, “I did not seek this nomination. It was girvx-u to me because the people of shall nou--' want me " to run, and I gauged. 'WwWT nor submit to be vass I can, and if best canwill be defeated honorably.” d There is a large German settlement in the county. He went right up among them and said, “You know me, you know my principles. I shall not treat any man to liquor or cigars. If any man is hungry and will come to me I will give him' a meal, but I wall not do it to get bis vote. My habits are sober, and if l am elected I shall fill the office to the best of my ability. The result of bis manliness was he swept the county, the Germans voting for him with enthusiasm. They admired him for being a trustworthy man, instead of a tricking self seeker. Even the liquor men respect the square, consistent, fearless temperance people, a thousand times more than those moral cowards who sneak around to curry their favor, and get their votes. A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an Incurable Lung-’ Disease and Consumption. S@"BROWI’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty years Brown’s Bronchial Troches Have been recommended by physicians, and have always given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold at 23 cts. a box everywhere. [11-19-ly]

The total enumeration of School children in this State in 1881, was 714;348. The total number enrolled W ?tS 508,855, leaving 210,488 of those enumerated out of the schools.- On the average daily attendance this number out of the schools would be largely in creased. Making allowance for the persons between the ages of 16 and 21, who are otherwise engaged and do not attend the public schools, there will yet remain at least one 100,000 chilidren, of the best school age, who never enter any school. The citizens of Bedford are in a fever of excitement over the collection of delinquent faxes due the Bedford, c pr e vii 1 e,Owensbui’g and Bloomfield roads. Beading firms have been notified that in the future if they hauled any merchandise levied upon by Treasurer Moore, for delinquent taxes, patronage of the society known as the “Tax-payers Union of Shawswick Township” would be withdrawn. On Monday night a meeting was held at the school-house, two miles out of the town, and resolutions were adopted declaring that all lawyers., merchants and business men generally, who favored the collection of the taxes, would be promptly “Boy cotted” as far as pat ronage is concerned. On the other hand, Treasurer Moore emphatically states that he is backed by an indemnity bond to the amount of $100,000, and after consultation with the best of legal talent has been advised to push the collection of the taxes. Both parties are at swords’ points, and a bitter fight is in progress. Complicated Diseases. A prominent gentleman in Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, writes us that he finds Kid-ney-Wort to be the best remedy he ever knew for a complication of diseases. It is the specific action which it hag on the liver kidneys and bowels, which gives it such curative power, and it is the thousands of cures which it is performing which it its great celebrity. Liquid, (very concentrated) or dry, both act efficiently.—-N, H. Journal and Courier.

STILL LEADS THE WORLD. 50,000 IN USE! Uses OMinary Kerosene, Bakes ad Cooks Equal .to a ay Cook Stem SEND FOR NEW CIRCULAR. WEES, OSBORN & CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OIiOErVESIi A.-3JSTI> 7 0 3E3CX0, Western Jranch, 42 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. ©ALL ©l!R LOCAL AGENT.

SHERIFF’S SALE. By virtue of a Decree and Order of Sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Brown County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Ellen and James R. Shank are Plaintiffs, and Levi R. Bradley and Elizabeth Bradley are Defendants, a certified copy of which has been to me directed under seal of said Court, requiring me to make the sum of five hundred and forty-seven dollars and sixty-six. cents ]$547 66], with interest, costs and accruing costs thereon, by levy and sale of certain real estate therein described, I will offer for sale at the Court-house door in the town of Nashville, in said County and State, On Saturday, February 18th, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situate in said County and State, to-wit: The north half of the north-west quarter of section eight (8), in township eight (8) north, of range three (3), east—SO acres. And on failure to realize the amount of said Decree, with interest, costs and accruing costs thereon, I will at the same time and place otter for sale the fee-simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as will be necessary to discharge said Decree. Taken as the property of Levi R. Bradley and Elizabeth Bradley, at the suit of Ellen and James R. Shank. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN H. WATSON, Sheriff of Brown County. R. L. Coffey, attorney for plaintiffs. Nashville, Ind., Jan. 27,1882. x Call and subscribe for our paper.

Ail Editor’s Opinion . An editorial Mend of ours who has grown enthusiastic over a certain remedy which has cured him of dyspepsia, general debility and nervousness, writes an editorial as follows: “We believe that Brown’s Iron Bitters are destined to he THE medicine of the world. They give real health and strength to every part of the body, restore every lost or impaired organic function, and give new life and new vigor to every physical and mental faculty. Every man and every "woman in ill-health should rejoice that a real cure lies in Brown’s Iron Bitters.” Theie to u... A Q ,. s ,, man ; n Philadelphia who is not eonleuu mere ] y denouncing spiritualism as a ii ;u ,i He demonstrated that at least one medium was a trickster. Going to a pub lie hall where apparitions were advertised to appear, he leaped on the stage, jerked down the curtain, and exposed the medium in the act of ar ranging himself in the garb of a ghost. Prof. Holland of Hope, comes to the aid Of the Democrat on the amendments question, highly approving the course of that paper in its fight for the amendments, buthe, like most of the other advocates of these measures, conceals his opinion upon the merits of the real question. He plainly says that the only question before the people is as to wheth er the amendments shall be submitted. With all due deference to the wellknown high character of Prof. Holland, we can’t but think that he, too, joins in the deception that is tried to be put upon the people in concealing from them the real issue, and thus seek an advantage over those who oppose the adoption of the amendments Why should their ad vocates seek to avoid a discussion by the people of these amendments unless it he to gain an advantage of time. It would be considerable of a gain to them if the contest could be deferred until after a Legislature meets and passes the amendments, and then appoints a time for their submission so close as to practically rob the people of an opportunity to inform themselves upon the merits of the propositions. The opponents of 1 these measures don’t propose to be caught in so palpable a trap.-Columbus Democrat.

\ tiOE$ mjmrq jjWCNDERFUL || | { f &UJ3SS I i i Bectnso it acts on th« LIVEU, BOWELS j | ami KIDNEYS at the sumo time. j | Bbause it cleanses the system of the poisoa- | ous honors that develops in Kidney and XTri|aaryDiseases, .Biliousness, Jaundice, Const!. ; paths, Piles, or in .Rheumatism, Neuralgia, j Serous Disorders and Female Complaints, j SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAT; | Eugene E. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas, says.Kidney-Wort cured him after regular Thypieiais had been trying for four years. L Mr John Arnall, of Washington, Ohio, says iher by was given up to die by four prominent iphysoitins and that lie was afterwards cured by jKidify-VVort, ’ j M. it. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohio igaysiio was not expected to live, being bloated beymd iielief, but Kidney-Wort suredhim, i Aina L. Jarrett of Soutli Salem, N. T., says thatpeven years suffering from kidney troubles land oilier complications was ended by the use of Kidney-Wort. j Jo!m B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., suffered ifor years from liver and kidney troubles and [after taking “barrels of other medicines,” | Kidney-Wore made him well. Michael Coto of Montgomery Center, V t., suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and was i,nablo to work, Kidney-Wort made him ** ft -anpAi* >>

NOTICE TO STATIONERS, State of Indiana,) Brown County, ) In the Court of the Board of Commissioners of said County at December Term, 1881. Alt the Auditor’s Office, Nashville Brown County, Indiana, Wednesday 7 morning December 7, 1881. The Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present; Thomas Waltman, John Deist and Thomas Madgett, Commissioners; O. W. Allison, County Auditor, and John H. Watson, Sheriff. Minutes of yesterday’s proceedings were read ana approved. On presentation of petitions, claims, reports, &e., the Board ordered the making of record as follows, to-wit: * * * * * * » Ordered —That the Auditor make publication that this Board of Commissioners;, at their March Term, 1882, will receive bids for furnishing the Books, Papers, Records, Blanks, Ink, and all other articles of Stationery that may be needed in the public offices of Brown County, for one year from that date. The Board will reserve the right to reject any and ail bids. The party to whom award is made shall give a sufficient bond for performance, &c. In witness whereof I have hereto set rny hand and the seal of said Board of Commissioners this 10th day of February, 1882. [seal] H. W. Allison, 30 ) County Auditor. jpTWhen you take your Bark or Staves to Columbus, don’t fail to go to DOllfSE’B Mill for your Flour and Meal.

PERMANENTLY CURES 3 KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, 3©onstipstion and Piles. fiSTit is put up in Jtry Vegetable Form in 9j tin Cams, one package of which makes six quarts 3 of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, veryConigseontrated, for those that cannot readily pre ® pare it. pity It acta with equal efficiency in either form. U GET IT AT THE DRUGGISTS. BRICE, $1.00 P WELLS, RICHARDSON k Co., Prop’s, |L| 'Will send the dry post-paid.) BURLINGTON, TT.