The Jacksonian, Volume 12, Number 34, Nashville, Brown County, 30 March 1883 — Page 3

SQUALID inyites the attention

Weekly Jacksonian . " MARCH 30, 1883. • NEWSPAPER RAWS. I*.Subscribers who do not give ex notice to the contrary are consider as wishing to continue their subtle ns. T f subscribers order the discontinif their periodicals, the publisher Continue to send them until all aria paid. 6. ju subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4, If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisher, and Are papers are sent to the former direc*■1011, they are held responsible, o. The courts have decided that re filing to take periodicals from the office ( 'r removing and leaving them uncalled ", is prima fig |j jvideneeof intention - n d. sjr 1,- r iny who receives a newsand male's use oi it, whether he do red it or not, is held by law a .fiber. If subscribers pay in advance, Abound to give notice to the pubthe end of their time, if they ■>3wish to continue taking it; othHfij publisher is authorised to >n and the subscriber will be reole until an express notice, with o'' of all arrears is sent to the ir.

SCRAPS. Colorado undertakers rpraise the ! climate, j Nun’s veiling is now used for eve-, i mng dresses. I Troy imposes $25 fi ne for “mashj ing on the highway.’ : The four cent stamp will be a neces|sity under the new law i Boston’s tax rate this year is- likelarger than ever before weather has hurt the oyster dlls in Washington territory. A man in St, Albans offered to pay , for a dog license wills pups. A Cleveland dealer says persistent flute-playing benefits the lungs. s ■ A Springfield, Mass., elm, felled by the wind, yielded ten cords of fuel. Lady Dixie’s land: The land of the living. Dr, Dix’s land : No grounds for a divorce. Rutland, Vl., elected Miss Isabella M. Brownstown clerk at the recent election. Man is the noblest work of God. We know this is true, because man says it himself—Many Farseeing Beasts. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes will, it 1 is understood, write a life of Emerson for the “American, Men of Letters” series. A New Yorker writes that the English sorrow ‘may sometimes cause |annoyance.’ The delicate humor of ( New .York writers is tr*' fine for this I world, | A writer in the St. Louis Globe | Democrat figures that Friday was , not the day of crucifixion, and that i the Jews are a month out of line on 1 U:>.rif Tassover, I According to the Boston Traveller, I in about three fourths of the towns I in Massachusetts which voted on the I license question, there was a decisive , “No.” t l* it . n . .. rvr .it - * * - i i

year business. You need not nndertal to preach temperance to me. My dr there is independent. He eats what 1 can get, and I do the same. I drink every time anybody’ll treat, and this maintain my principles. You needed even try your moral suasion on me and Hard Biowhard—we’re case-hardened, and can stand sill the weeping and wailing over the woes of the inebriate that can be brought to bear iipon us, ar ’ ’’ be true to freedom The usual temperance., Jo-t - y < t held in the Presbyterian Monday night. Stirring speeches were made by Hon. E, L. Coffey and Rev. J. C. Hester. Delegates were chosen to the Grand Council of temperance workers to convene in Indianapolis, April 5, 1S83, There is a growing sentiment among temperance people that neither of the prominent parties can be trusted in any matter of temperance legislation, and, if anything is done, it must be through a distinct and separate organization. y Cupid’s Pranks. The following persons have been lit-, censed to marry since our last report: ! Frank Sturgeon and Eliza J.Lapa■ Oliver Thompson and Josephina Syr'' I Jas. C. Robinson and Maud M. He \ Ed. David and Amanda r - Brown. Wilson B Jived ami 3r. Ncaji-R,, Wtn. Muftis and Phceba Richards. ; Win. D. Alien and Sarah E CarmicU' ael. Bay less Green and Lydia J. Cain. i Mayo Huff and Eliza Wilson. 1 L J. Neal and Mary E. McDaniel. | Willard Folks and Sarah L. CarroiaV i ael

■ GOODS! 1W GOODS! 1W GOODS! -JUST ARRIVED AT THE — ■ PEOPLES STOREI SHAS® CrlBSOM* . .* Proprietor* I invite everybody to call and examine the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK of FALL AUD TOM GOODS! Ever brought to this market; consisting of PRINTS, MUSLINS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, BURIAL SHROUDS, FANCY BUTTONS. ALPACOAS, FANCY ROSE, LAWNS, GINGHAMS,TABLE LINEN, SHIRTINGS, SUSPENDERS HATS AND CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, JEANS, Ready-made Clothing, Cotton Ooods 5 CASHMERES, FINE SHIRTS, SLIPPERS. FANS, UMBRELLAS, and i* fact everything usually found ia a first-class Dry Goods house. HR06ER? BEPARTMEHT. • Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Hominy, Rice, Bacon, Dried Beef, Bologna, Cheese, Crackers, Canned Goods, Candy, Indigo, Candles, Pepper Sauce, Blacking, Sho« Polish, Pickles, Baking Powder, Ginger, Cream Tartar, Jellies, Bottled, Pickles, Cinnamon Bark, Castor Oil, Hair Oil, Cologne, Cinnamon Drops, Turpentine, and everything that can be found in a first-class Grocery Establishment. Hardware. Woodenware, Queensware and Glassware Everything in the aboye line will he found at my establishment, at the LOW EST POSSIBLE RATES, and I want it distinctly understood that I keep mo “Shoddy Goods.” Everything I have to sell is Strictly First-Class. There is no getting around facts! THE PEOPLE’S STORE is the PLACE to buy GOODS, jh I will sell you more goods for less money than any house in the county. I defy Columbus, Bloomington, Morgantown, Brownstown, or any other tows within forty miles of this place, to compete with me on prices ®f anything lit ray line. Give me a call and satisfy yourself that the above are all soleuaa facts. " CHARLES GIBSON.

Of the Patrons of the (Jacksonian for a Brief Space. ■ I’ve been introduced to the readers of this paper, and make no apology for axing your attention to my conversation on this occasion. And tho’ I’ve been introduced, I’ll just mention by way of preface to the remarks I may say, that I’m Squalid, Esq., of the township of Van Buren. And thaws my dog. I’m one of Pard. Blowhard’s converts to ’ligion, and I alus loller him in ’ligion and politics, although it takes a deal of screwin’ and twistin’ to keep his trail. I wasn’t with him when he kept hotel in Franklin, but they do say that he could furnish more grub for less money to the grocer than any landlord that ever entertained man or beast. When he went down to Arkansaw, and turned temperance man. it was a little more than ray faith would bear, and I tho’t he was lost sure, but he’s repented, and we’re pards in ’ligion and politics agin . I’m a politician. My politics is variegated, like unto the politics of ray chief, Blow hard. My chief services to the cause of politics consist in drinking the free whisky of the canvass, and Electioneering for the men of my choice, and I always choose to support the ones that dispense their money and whiskj the freest. I train in every campaign with Pard Blowhard — some call him Bill Blowhard. He’s a very great pothouse politician. My first campaign was with Blowhard when he was lighting and bleeding and dying for the cause of the Republicans during the war and immediately after. We fought hard, and Blowhard vowed eternal allegiance to the cause of Father Abraham . And then I thought he was in earnest and honest in his political convictions. But I soon learnod that politics with him is a trade and that principles have nothing to do with his political affiliations. The next campaign Blowhard was whooping it up for the Democrats, and of course I follered him, as I was naturally a Democrat. And now Blowhard took the oath of fidelity to Democracy, and swore he’d,never leave the grand old party for any price whatever. Whisky and money couldn’t turn him, for in the, party was plenty of whisky free, ami the money would be forthcoming to TCoitin hi O tvi cl iVv*» tlio par ty vicpiS , UIj just as I was beginning to believe that Pard Blowhard had some principles in fact, I was awfully surprised to learn that he was going into the next campaign for the Greenbackers. He had been seen, and had sized their pile, and taken it in. I was a little staggered, but I was trained to following him, and I helped him burn all his old political baggage. We piled it up like unto a little mountain, and he made a farewell, speech over it, and then set it on fire, and I tell you it burned like the blue blazes of hell, and stunk to heaven, so that more’n half the people who were present took to their heels to escape asphyxiation. It was hard for me to stand, and if it hadn’t been for the copious draughts of rot-gut that I took in 1 co’d not have endured unto the end. -When the baggage was all burned up the Greenbackers swore him in—he took the oath of eternal fidelity to their principles, and pocketed the swag. But the next campaign came on, and I’ll be everlastingly condemed if Pard Blowhard didn’t renig on the Greenbackers and sneak into the Democratic camp and offer to serve as a high private—and they took him in without swearing him, and swearing him was no use. I was glad to get back to my normal political station, and I came over to the Democrats again, but 1 must confess that following Blowhard in his political peregrinations has been rather tedious to me. Blowhard was now again an accepted Democrat—but when the nominations came on and no nomination was offered him, he began to kick in the traces —indeed he kicked clear out and swore he’d run independent for Prosecutor in spite of h—1 and high water. — The party was frustrated: Blowhard had his strikers in training, and they thought it the better plan to buy him off. So they found out his price, and paid him down, and he blowed his wind for the nominees. Now Blowhard and your humble servant are both in good and full fellowship with the Democratic party. Blowhard, last year made some pretensions to temperance and put on a blue ribbon; but a temptation in the shape of a fee to procure a liquor license came before him, and as he pulled down his vest one morning the blue ribbon disappeared, and he now fights the blue ribbon. I’m with Pard Blowhard in all things, but he makes it mighty tiresome crooking and turning, and swapping political baggage, and changing sides on the.moral issues.— Maybe he’s stuck now, and that he’ll stay with the grand old party until the bottom falls out. I’ll conclude my few remarks in relation to the political adventures of my Pard Blowhard, by saying to you Jacksonian fellows, that I’ve no love for you. You’re against natural freedom, and always cranking about the evils of intemperance. A man has a right to get drunk when he pleases, and be tattered and torn and squalid, and it’s none of

.EY’SCEEDS ' 0f A LL for ATjTj CROPS, .MATES. All are tested ; only the best sent out I Gram ami h ana Seed Manual; History and best methods oi culture of Grams, Boot Crops, Grasses, Fodder Crops, Tree iPlantmg', etc. only lOctSo Annual Catalogue and Fries List of several thousand varieties, FREE, HSSiAM SIBLEY IkCOs CHICAGO, Ilf, Rochester t N e Y s 4 CORNELIUS &‘CALVIN, AGENTS.

,AL wmmaby. Circuit court next Monday. Only seven new state cases. ’Tip folly with a fool to dispute. March maintains its old repute. The Jacksonian list is climbing. John Shipley’s youngest child is very sick. Not many tax-payers visited our v'Aage this week. The stave-haulers are about to ike the road again, flios. Allender’s infant child died last Sunday morning. The Sing-caucus is in session du ring the hours of night. Frank Fnyjer’s new fence is on »»aj to completion, ar thanks to George W Corne- • bus for subscription favors. The Chinese for sewing-circle, is “chin-chin!” That’s it, exactly. _ Browning & Whitman are waltzing to the liquor league musicThe winter lingers in the lap of Spring; that’s an old trick of his. The J is the only paper in the county that is a home production. New stock of seasonable clothing just arrived at Charles Gibsons Luther Lucas is making a good fence around his farm on the hill. Rev. L. L. Lorirnor will attend Presbytery at Franklin, next Tuesday, Elder John C. Bennington will preach at the Presbyterian church next'Su iday morning. xtvpan & Browning have an ....girted ready-print circular, and they are giving it away. Unfavorable comments have been made this week on the “Beautiful Snow.” Snow, March 28, is not so beautiful as snow in December. Collins M. Calvin is stepping a little higher than a blind horse. ®A baby boy, the first in the family, arrived at his house last Monday morning. Frank P. Taggart will open next Monday the largest spring and sum mer stock of general drygoods and clothing ever offered in this market. Come to town to see! A vdertisers at home and abroad, are hereby informed that this paWr has a rapidly increasing circuao Jiey may see from the t. of new patrons, published each week. Is it the mission of the Democratic party of Brown county to pursue a man with slanderous false hoods, because he is independent in politics? Will such a course be of benefit to the party? See the advertisement of John 0. Bennington in this J. He succeeds Jeorge Turner, and as he commences business in Nashville by patonizing the dispensers of “brain jod’’-—the printers —he will sueeed in dispensing “grub” the sus feaancGjpf the ‘bodies corporate’ of 'T‘.ny jstomers.

MBMOIU in t5lc entire system in three months. Any person Trho will tejfl iipoisihls. EACH NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWELVE WEEKS, ra»y be restored to sound health, if such'Ai Ay ery where, h or curing Female Complaints these Pills have no equel. Physicians use them in theirpr»cn® e> tSt-m or sent by mail for 26 cents in stamps. Sand for pamphlet. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston.

If you have no appetite take Rinehart’s pills, one a dose. The Presbytery of Indianapolis will meet at Franklin April 3d, 1883, at 1% r. M. We have all the fashionable cuts for horse bills. Horsemen needing posters should give us a call. Mrs. Daniel Venoyle, Bremen, Marshall county, says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters cured me of dyspepsia.” L. J. Mcllvain, the postmaster at Cleona, gave us a call last Wednesday, and gave us a word of encouragement. P. A. Ruud, an old and excellent citizen of Jackson township, has added his name to our rising subscription list. W. T, Carmichael, sr., and Mr, Prewitt, of Yan Buren township, favored us with a friendly call on last Friday. Mrs. O. M. Curtis, Elkhart, used Brown’s Iron Bitters with good effect when exhausted and debilitated. Rev. L. L. Lorimor will preach at Livonia, Washington county,, next Sabbath: being his first Sabbath in his new ffeld of labor. When Browning was sick. Browning a preacher would be. When Browning is well, the devil a preacher is be. James E. Mcllvain,of Hamblen township, has ordered the Jacksonian sent to him for one year to Nineveh, Johnson county. Thanks. Justus Morse gave us a pleasant call last Wednesday morning and had the Jacksonian booked to Albert Breedlove. Bridgewater, Dakotah. The article entitled “True Temperance or No Temperance,” came to hand too late for publication this week. It will appear in our next issue. Wm. Stump, Esq., of Jackson township, called on us last Tuesday and paid us a dollar on the Jacksonian. Mr. Stump is a model Democrat, and an excellent citizen.

New Definition of Good Friday Col. Ingersoll is willing to recognise Good Friday by taking a rest irotr- the Star Route trial; but, lest his motive be misunderstood, he added, ‘‘I call any day good when I don't have to work.” A mysterious and unknown woman leaped from the Davenpot la. bridge, forty feet, into tfre Mississippi and was .drowned —last Wednesday. A girl fifteen years old, two years married, has just been arrested in the city of New York, for selling liquor without a license. A late limestone blast near Salt Lake dislodged ‘50,000 tons of stone: Chicago footpads now attack ladies in broad daylight.

whithIr^ — -be A— Female Woman or Masculine fTQ Man, Old, Young, Married Or Single, Make it convenient to call in at JNO. 33- KENNEDY^, and see his stock' of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, NOTIONS, &c.. &c. , IfWAEl MEALS at all hours. Store in Gendin Building, first floor, NASHVILLE, IND. * .

i. If the Rev. Dix and Joaquin Miller want large families, they can be supplied at once in infinite variety.Please give us a call..—[ Many Crowded Or plum Asylums, April 1st comes on Sunday this year, and the clergymen might get in t’wir little jokes by quietly going that day, leaving their '-wiVg .-gation without sermons. ! A Detroit man bought a shot gun j and two dollars worth of amunition, l.yd backed’em up by tweqty-five chits’ worth of poison, and after working a whole week he managed to | lay out one English sparrow. It is rather a remarkable fact that vrkhin the last year four men have !j died who held the position of post- ■ I njaster general, namely: Maynard, of j Tennessee; Dennison, of Ohio; Jewett j of Connecticut, and Howe, of Wisconsin. The last cabinet officer, before Howe, to die in office, was John A. Rawlins, secretary of war, who died September 11,1879. His last words were, l ‘l know I am dying, and my I only regret is that,I leave my family j paupers.” 1 TI e Fnigcooal c]pj'g T ’ of R.oobear ipulrt not allow the... publicaT.iorT fi' \he programs of the _ later music, because, as is. alleged, they did not ' '■fish to call people to their churches J hear it who would' not otherwise 3 C pe to attend divine worship, • er Moses Platt, a soldier who served h the duke of Wellington'at Waterloo, and who afterward formed one of the guard who was sent with the Little Corporal to St. Helena, died in Bath township,Summit county Ohio, during the past week, at the age of ninety five years. Mr. Edmunds, president pro tern, of the senate, gets $10,000 a year instead of$5,000. A correspondent says that he is paid $5,000 a year each by j the Vermont Central Railroad corn* I pans. His fees in case before the /jited States supreme court are I to be large, so th°fi his income r uom $30,000 to $4 ,.,00. Chinamen in San Francisco drive a profitable trade by sweating, filling * and splicing the United States coin. Great caution must be used in mak- ! mg silver and gold change, I asked why Chinese detectives were not em- ‘ ployed to detect Chinese coin clip ■ pers. The reply was, “All are in it, ; and the detective would be murdered.” We asked a Chinaman how lie liked the Chinese Anti-Emigration law. He said: 1 1Belly good, belly good; we here now can get more pay.”—[New York Sun Letter.

Young Chas. J. Hutchinson, of Jackson township, saw our sanctum last Saturday, and left his name on our subscription list for one year, paid up.— Thanks, young man. M. J. Floyd looked into our sanctum last Saturday, and gave us substantial support in the shape of a bright new silver dollar. Mr. Floyd is one of the old school of Democrats who, while they love Democracy, will not make it the ally of the whisky faction. Alex. Concion, of Hamblen township, gave us a call yesterday, and subscribed for the Jacksonian to be sent to his son O M. Condon at Taylorsville. Mr. Conddn is w msnwho favors temperance and s' moral reforms, and he gives the • Yoksouian his warm approval. Adam S. Carmichael called on us last Saturday, and consenting to take the Jacksonian one year, he paid us a daddy dollar, and bought some Justices!’ bl’ks. By the way, he was elected Justice for Yan Buren township last Spring, by a close vote over James A. McKinney.— Mr. Carmichael is an independent in politics, a good citizen, and i® making a good Justice.

Kid—Py sheeminy! old Codger, vere you got dot mustache?' Codger—1 got it by shaving at the fashionable barber shop @f my young friend, Oscar Taggart. Kid—Yell, dot’s a good blace for shaving 1 bet you. Got jour hair cut there too, didn’t you ? Codger—Yes; and for a fashionable hair cut Oscar can’t be beat. He has removed his shop to second floor oi Geo, Turner’s store and will always be found at his post ready for business. i t I ' •{• I NOTICE! j)it t t t f t Now FiTtii! New Goods! k k k k k k k k k k k k $ EOTH & DAT, £

We’re on our Way to the Store of J. C, BISHNINGTON. He has purchased Hie stock lately owned by George _N. Turner. There we will find a choice stock of GROCERIES, ANDI? 3E£ OTISIONS. H is stock consists in part of Coffees, Su ; gars, Teas, Spices, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Canned Fish and Moat«, Joiiif4s_. Rice, Soda, Flour, Meal, Cheese, Crackers, Molasses, Coal Oil, Shot, P o w der, Lea d, and IS FACT, EVERYTHING usually kept in a first-class Grocery and Provision Store. He will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. He is also prepared to furnish square meals on very reasonable terms. Call and See Hina.. Examine his goods and prices. (.34) ' THE —- I

Wrn. E, Stuart, of Bean Blossom,made us a very pleasant call on last Thursday morning. He is one of the many thrifty and well-to-do farmers of that vicinity—a Democrat, and a true temperance man. We are pleased to have the approval of citizens of high standing, and are encouraged to hold out faithful in the work of reform. Mr. Stuart renewed his subscription favors to the Jacksonian. Wilson Helms, of Jackson township, made us a pleasant call on last Tuesday, and left us a dollar better off than he found us. Mr. Helms has lived in Jackson township, this county for twentynine years. At the first election he attended in his township there were but forty-five votes cast for the entire township. Jackson now gives near five hundred votes. Mr. Helms is a firm Republican, and a,n earnest temperance nan, and uses his large influence for the best interests of society. Circuit Court Jurors, April Term grand jury, Thomas Percifield. James Hampton. Charles David. James P. Gray. George M Hutchinson. Michael Pitzer. PETIT JURORS. J. W. Beaty, Jasper Parsley, G. W. Hamblen, Sam’l Patterson ,sr, Sam’l C. Wilson, Wiley Spurgeon, G. L. Boruff, J. D. Winkler, Wm. S. Walker, Felix G. Woods, H. jr, Levi B. Dubois.

Jackson Crfcek.' || ■ Farmers busy with their spring work. Some of them done sowing oats. This part of Brown county has mine as good citizens as you will find anywhere. Wheat looks bad, but no worse here than other places Iroin what I can learn, j Our school teacher, James Brown, has J given good satisfaction and the pupil have advanced rapidly. James Bond has appt „eu Henry Morse overseer to work out the road tax in this neighborhood, and if Frank Taggart has no plug hats he had better send for some at once, as Henry will be sure to want one. I see some items from Pumpkin Ridge in which the writer says that Brother Board-man is one of Brown county’s best citizens, and that is true; but, if our county was made of such men as he, it would not be long before we’d have to send off for inhabitants. If he is not a member of the N, B. Si, 1 would suggest that Bishop Howard sand Elder G. VV. Cornelius to wait upon him and see if he can not be induced to join the order. I think he would make a live member. You can sed Justus Morse going back and forth, from the house to fre ba.fl. - He goes to the barn to take a ,ook at his ponies, and’then back to the Imise to see how the boy gets along. Charles Hopper “licked up” all of Justus Morse’s molasses and then went to Nashville to drive team. Every true temperance person should subscribe, for the Jacksonian and help the temperance cause, for our f>e is strong and we will have to work if we prove victorious. Sometimes. Dr. Brant of Shelby ville, Illinois, was called upon to prescribe for two sick children of Mrs Smith of that place. The mother gave the medicines as directed, at the same hour, and immediately hdh of the children were seized with convulsions, and died in a short time. It turns out that the# . md given morphine for quimjte, a , was drunk when he made tip the doses. —.— — The Democracy of a oh ns on co. f held a convention last Saturday, at the court house in Frank 1 ! n, and determined that in August next, they would hold an election to determine the manner of making the party nominations for the future. True independence has no difficulty in accepting necessary kindness.

A Terras paper says: —The Rev. Mr. Glaus has home. He has pret-o-ood clothes, doubtless purchase. with means saved by systematic star vation from his salary of last year, for he looks a little lank. It is, perhaps, quite proper that the ‘world,’ and especially his church members, should take his good clothes into consideration and dead beat the Lord this year. There is \ nothing more to be appreciated than '‘free religion.” We’Ve got a “tag” of Blowhard’s political baggage that Squalid saved from the fire on which it was piled whenBlowhard went over to the Greenbakers. We ha ve to keep it in a hermitically sealed tin box, because, when you give it fair play in the open air, it beats limberger a full 100 per cent. Squalid left it here so his side in the -next county convention may have the use of it: H will be n-sed as a charm to draw 'wUsky vote to the holder. Blow narcl is afraid to keep it at Headquarters, for fear Dunkin might nose it out, levy on it, and thus win a move on the political chessboard. Squalid says that all the mossbacks in the county will rally around Blowhard, on convention day, the moment he takes that old “relic” out of the box and gives it a shake! They know their kind of politics by its odor! Four ferrotypes for 25c, F. P. Roth.

We can not note all our new friends at length and will make this summary of the additions to our list since last Friday; A, S. Carmichael, Beck’s Grove. William Crabb, Nashville. Cyrus Bartholomew, Pike’s Peak. James E. Harding, Nashville. James E.McIlvain, Nineveh. M. J. Floyd, Nashville. Charles J. Hutchinson, Nashville. Newton Beeves, Story. F. A. Bund, Bean Blossom. Thomas Allendar, Bean Blossom. Silas McKee, Richards’ p, o. Wm. Stump, Morgantown, (renewal) Wilson Helms,Bean Blossom(renewal) Obediah Pittman, Schooner. Albert Breedlove, Bridgewater, Dak. Walter Taggart, Nashville. James M. Caldwell, Nashville. John H. Harding, Nashville. O. M. Condon, Taylorsville, Ind. Thomas Watts, Taylorsville, Ind. John Tearman made a murderous assault on Samuel Rogers, both living near Needham station in Johnson Co., as they were returning from meeting.— Rogers was so badly injured that Tearman was held to bail In the sum of one thousand dollars.

Have just received, and opened out in the room one door East of Court-house, opposite Post office, a large and well selected stock of iMrMTiirMM You are cordially invited to call and examine our goods and prices before making your purchases. We will sell as cheap as any other house in Brown County. Our stock consists in part Coffee's, Sugars, Teas, Rice, Canned Fruits, Crackers, Cheese Bologna, Fancy Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Raisins, Oranges, Lemons, in fact almost svarything usually kept in a first-class retail grocery establishment. During the “heated term” we will be prepared to furnish the public with IceCream, Lemonade and Soda Water. (11:41 fly) ROTH & DAY. i FITS, EPILEPSY. | OR— I FALLING SICKNESS, I PERMANENTLY CURED—NO HUM- ' BUG— by one month’s usage of Hr. Goulard’s Celebrated Infali iible Fit Powders. To convince sufferers that these Powders will do all we | claim for them we will send them by mail, | post paid, a-Free Trial Box. As Dr. QoulI ard is the only physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured by the use of these Powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give i these Powders an earl_$ tib.i. and be coni vinced of their curative powers, i Price, for large Box, $3.00, or 4 Boxes for | $10.00. Sent by mail to any part of the I United States or Canada on receipt of I price, or by express 0. 0 . D. 1 Address, ASH & ROBBINS, f 360 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | (12-28-ly) ITOP1B? WANTED $100. Js*. i 8 IT i|S. li lA Steady Employment dutinsf I 1 &SW m SPRIWd and 8UMMEH. Address ' mam T. C. McCurdy & Co., Cincinnati. O.

| LITEST Mm BEST SSWIN'3 MACHINE., It 'is universally conceded, oven by our competitors, to be the finest luuslied and best made in the market. Elegast TV 0030 Wobk, with Ebossy and Gim. AGENTS WASTED. 1DDEESS laiiSBMIllll CLEVELAND; ©Hi©. 9 MONTHS TOR OMLY ONE DOLLAR. A paper lor successful farming. Tha Rakmbks’ Review will be sentto you from April 1 until January 1. 1884, for One Dollar. As aa Agricultural paper it has no superior. In fnrnisbinK reliable Crop and Market Reports, it has no aqua!. This offer gooa only to March 31, 1888. Address •i’AEMESS’ REVIEW Co., PubS„ side Building, Chicago, Hit

Notice is hereby given, that I, Col. Sumptuary— -Colonel Sumptuary, of Old Virginny, if you please—have again landed on Brown county soil. I now respectfully invite your attention to the new stock of boots, shoes, groceries, notions, cigar", tobaccos, &c., at Roth & Day’s, lust east of court house, Nashville, Inti. [34 w2]

There will be a meeting of the Brown i County Medical Society at the court- j house in Nashville, Ind., on Saturday J April 7th, 1883, at 1 o’clock p. m., tor' the purpose of electing delegates to at- 1 tend the State Medical Society, and to , transact other business that will be of j importance to the medical profession of Brown county. It will be to the interest of the profession to be in attendance. C. T. Taggart, M. D , Pres’t. A J, Ralphy, M. D. Sec’y. Notice to Farmers. We have made arrangements with Hiram Sibley & Co., this season, to handle their garden and " J ' ' every variety, in bulk, guaranteed fr*.,u'| from last year’s crop. We invite all j who want to buy fresh seeds in balk for | less money than in the ordinary pack- | age style to call on - '; COKNEMUS & CA'LVI't South of Court House,,. Nashville, find. 30 n2 Brown County Normal. j Prof. J. Praise Richard, of Mansfield, j Ohio, will conduct a Normal at Nashville, beginning May 14, 1883, and con- ! tinning six weeks. Tuition, $5, in advance. S. P. Nexdigh, Co. Sup’l. Notice. Those who know themselves indebted to Dr. A. J. Ralphy, will save cos., by calling and settling the same at mj law office on or before the 25th day c April, 1883. A nderson Pee „ ■ j 1 O r <n <"<> t* p . Seventy-five or eig'K-A- res clea Four miles south of Nashville on Schc fher Creek Valley: well improved : go. : dwelling, barn and outbuildings. J terms apply to James Wise, propretor If you have an improved or uniraprov ed farm for*sale you will do well tcer trust the sale to Wm. L. Cox, real esta' agent, Nashville, Indiana.