The Bartholomew Democrat, Volume 6, Number 22, Columbus, Bartholomew County, 14 April 1876 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

APRIL 14, 1876. For Governor, Hon. Wm. S. Holman. A. T. STEWART, the great merchant of New York City, died on Monday last at the age of 81. - With Holman for our candidate for Governor we can sweep the state by 20,000 majority. John C. Wilkersos, a merchant of North Vernon, was found dead in his bed on Sunday last. . The Cincinnati Enquirer is trying to nominate Landers as Governor of Indiana. This fact gives us Holman folks hope. Democrats opposed, to Landers' nomination for Governor should fight sly of Voorbees, Williams. Niblack or any other man whose candidacy only serves to draw strength from Holman. A vague impression -- something like the impalpable framework of a dream is obtaining throughout the state to the effect that the Indianapolis Sentinel leans towards Landers. The counties in the south-western part ion of the state that instructed for Niblack will go for Holman, as it is understood that Niblack will not be a candidate. The instructions are simply complimentary. Thr good deacon of the Sentinel thinks its treasonable to the party for a number of gentlemen to meet and discuss the prospects of their favorite; unless that favorite happens to be the Sentinel's favorite. Dispatches of Monday from Indianapolis stated that Hon. D. W. Voorhees had been announced as a candidate for Governor. This is a move against Holman and in the interest of Landers. Those who are opposed to Landers should not be drawn into an indirect support of him through Voorhees. A DESPERATE FIGHT is being made by the friends of Mr. Landers to secure his nomination for Governor. The success of the party next fall depends upon the action of the State convention. We desire to be successful this fall, and to accomplish this object, nothing that will contribute to it should be neglected, llolmari's candidacy gives assurance of success Lander's would leave the matter in doubt, even if it doesn't make a defeat almost certain from the clay of nomination. This gentlemen should, by all means, be defeated m convention. That one should be nominated. Brown Comity Ieiiiocrncy. Pursuant to notice the Demecracy of Brown county mot in mass convention in Nashville, April 1st, 1876. On motion Mr. Coffey was made permanent chairman. "The chairman made an appeal to the democracy of Brown county to organize perfectly and be ready to do good work in the grand campaign just opening. lie showed the necessity of organization in order to accomplish the desired ends. A motion looking to the reorganization of the party was adopted. The following gentlemen were appointed, as delegates to the State Convention: Wm G Wat son, Thomas J Tag gar t and John Stilgenbauer, McA Weddle, Urn MWaltman, GW Allison, A Tillhams, E Hamblen. E T Moore, J A McKinney, B Henderson, T Madrrett. The following gentlemen com pose the Central Committee: R L Cofley, A Tlllliams, E Cub ley, J Matheny, SB Cook. RGor don, T IF&ltixiaii, jr, J A M'Kinney, R Henderson, J A Sexton and ii Mooney. The Congressional delegation is as follows: S B Cook, S Webber, E MeKee, J A Sexton, J Hall, T llaltman, J A Flecnor, B V Lockman, D S Story. A Duncan, R L Cofley, A Williams. The Judicial and Representative delegates ara as follows: F D Wood, E Caller, D Crouch, W M Waltman, M G Weddle. 11 Mooney, T Milne?, WP Tag-art, S M Brown, JC McKhmeyT E Siva in; J II Day is. A series of resolutions were liujnsd !. . .. ... : g a spirit 01 cmiri.l - !,,. ... v, : , have ret rccm frr. lowing cL 3 t! 3 Thj t-"ri-v. e t . 0 our - zi v" 1 rji I b - :i r i t i :. drl D L i t : if"! - r ! P' c .rr " j lb 1 a . 1...

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The Democratic County Convention met at the court-house, on Saturday, April 8th, at 10 o'clock, and organized by electing W. W. Mooney temporary chairman, and J. D. Lyle temporary secretary. On motion of A. Burns a committee of five was appointed by the chairman to report permanent officers of the convention at one o'clock, p. m. The following gentlemen composed the committee: A. Burns, John Gilliland, Gus Horton, A. M. Rhodes, A. F. Thompson. On motion, the townships were called and re-ported their delegates to the county, State, Congressional, Judicial, and Representative conventions, and County Central Committeemen, as follows: DELEGATES -- COUNTY CONVENTION. Hawcreek township -- Adam Fishel, Charles Bruner, William Fry, Wm. May, E. S. Galbraith, Wm. Smith, Harvy Fulwider, -- McCaslin. Flatrock -- M. D. Lee, B. F. Stoughton, Lewis Klipsch, Ed ward Bennett, Martin Layman, John Hill, Noah Perry. German Frank Reissner, Wm. HAyworth, Levi Bozzell, C, D. Ferris, Samuel McCrea, Levi Perry. Union John Snyder, Durastus Fitch, John Din, Charles Clark, John Ahern, John Ball. Nineveh J. M. Hickey, Peter Hand, Wm. Royse, Henry Isnogle. Columbus A. Burns, Thomas Essex, G. S. Schultz, Jacob Wagoner, Philip Barnhart,. Jno. Stobo, Wm. Gilgore,S.J. Barrett, H. H. Boyd.S. C. Daugherty,W. D. Summers, W. A. Abbott, John H. Fisher, John H. Weigand, B. F. Fewell, Minas Lowe, Henry Schnur, J. A. Trotter, George Pence, Moses Sweeney, G. W Arnold, Allen Blake, Albert Shafer, J. M. Perry, Henry Pal mer, John Redinbough, Albert Evans, W. W. Mooney, T. J. Council, Joseph Herrall, Daniel Smith. Clifty -- J. S. Brown, Wm. McClintic, Marshall Cohee, James Graham. Clay -- H. H. Kocher, Joseph McFall, Thomas Hull. Rockcreek -- Wm. Crittenden, Wm. Wright, John Callahan, David Burns, Wesley Comer. Sandcreek -- Charles Boody, R. H. Wilber, John J. Tull, J. Sharp. Wayne D. Bareswill, John H. Sanders, Jas. T. Knowland, H. Trentman, Ben Kobbe, C. E. Massie, Gus Horton, Lon Spurgin, John Walker, Conrad Wagner, Wm. Vonfang, Leopold Shafer. Harrison Peter Wolf, John Sparks, Clark Gates, Henry Dipper, Henry Whittington, Wm. Whittington, G. W. Pittman. Ohio -- Job Sweeney, Benjamin Roberts, Jesse Sprague. Jackson James M. Summer, Wm. H. Allen, Henry Myer, Peter Messeke. STATE CONTENTION DELEGATES. Hawcreek township -- Two delegates, not reported. Flatrock -- M. D. Lee, Joseph Andrews. Contingents Aaron Essex, W. Richardson. German W. B. Card, Frank Reissner. Contingents -- H. Runman, J. T. Murray. Union -- Albert Louden, James Oard. Nineveh John M. Hickey-. Columbus J. D. Lyle, Dr. J. B. Grove, Dr. S. J. Barrett, Jacob Wagoner, Thomas Essex, Minas Lowe. Contingents S. C. Daugherty, Jonathan McFall, H. H.. Boyd, Wm. Gilgore, W. D. Summers, Joseph Herrall, Amos Burns. Clifty -- One delegate, not reported. Clay -- Peter S. Blessing. Rockcreek -- Wm. Wright. Sandcreek Philip J. Sater. Wayne Dan Bareswill, A. F. Thompson, Thomas J. Kobbe. Contingents James Noble t, G. W. Haymaker, J. W. Welmer, sr. Harrison John P. Holtz, M. L. Thompson. Contingents Clark Gates, Wm. Whittington. Ohio James S. Sims. Jackson John W. Behrman, CONG SESSIONAL DELEGATES. Ilawer: . k t rn.hip To: 3 dJc .,.(, t,c; mi, i e jjvi tea. 1 l it kk T. L fjt htc n, L. MtQuin. (.' ntin- it r. - - . !. , . . J. . J 1 . C . I i .. i i it. : ! 1' tl lit 1"

r, IVi r W. Ohio Net r u I. Ltib'-oii Jlcnrv T -if V 1 t T r V i V 1 T1 T I I b I -lb reportck.1.. I '1 ihu 1 Aarm Ec ndall, Y. r.Kiip-ch. Contingen! The -.. Newton, Charles Everroad. German John Deal, Daily Joiner. Contingents Mart Arbuckle, C. I). Ferris. Union John Din. John Ball. Nineveh Jacob Stucker. Columbus Joseph McFall, J. II. Long, John IL Fisher, G. W. Arnold, J. II. Hauser, Simpson Wells, Daniel Lynch. Contin gents John Carr, Wm. Brockman, J. F. Tormchlen, Wm. C. Heaton, Samuel Hod I or, F. M. Mothershead, D. W. Adams. Clifty Marshall Cohee. Clay Thomas May. Rockcreek Henry Stevenson. Sandcreek J. J. Rowe. Wayne James T. Knowland, J. W. Welmer, jr., Jesse Walker. Contingents Lewis Donhost, Clark Moore, John Walker. Harrison Francis Id. Fox, Wm. Daugherty. Contingents Geo. W. Patterson, Hugh Stewart. Ohio Not reported. Jackson E. II. Kinney. COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Ilawcreek township Not re ported. Flatrock II. F. Shafer, M. D. Lee. German D. Joiner. Union J. II. McEwen. Nineveh John M. Ilickey. Columbus W. W. Mooney, Minas Lowe, Henry Brockman, J. D. Lyle, Thomas Essex. Clifty Daniel McClintlc. Clay Not reported. Rockcreek Wm. Crittenden. Sandcreek Not reported. Wayne Not reported. Harrison J. P. Iloltz, F L. Whittington, jr. Ohio- Job Sweeney. Jackson Not reported. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reassembled at 1 o'clock. The committee on permanent organization, through its chairman, Amos Burns, made the following report: The undersigned committee on permanent organization of this Convention report as follows: For permanent chairman, F. T. Ilord; for vice-presidents, John K. Bevis, A. F. Thompson. Wm. McClintic, Solomon Lambert, Thomas May, Joseph Andrews, Lee Perry, Isaiah Watkins, William Swank, Thomas Essex, J. J. Rowe, J. P. .Iloltz, John Ilickey, Wm. Wright, Wm. B. Oard; for permanent secretary, J. D. Lyle; for assistant secretaries, Jame3 T. Knowland, Allen Blake, M. D. Lee, J. L. Woesner, Frank Reisner, Emanuel Kinney. The report of the committee was adopted, when Hon. F. T. Hord took the chair and spoke substantially as follows: Gentlemen of the Convention and Fellow Citizens j' Bartholomew County: I can congratulate you, that you have assembled on this beautiful day, beneath the cloudless transparency and splendor of God's blue sky, to assert your faith and declare the principles on which your country can. be saved. It is a most propitious hour. If you look above you, no vagrant cloud stains the bending heavens. I feel that it 13 encouraging, and promises you, the democratic party, and the wholo country a golden victory in October. You have assembled to nominate candidates for the several offices to be filled in your county, and those candidates are to be the active bannerbearers in the cause which you have espoused. You must remember that wc arc all friends, having a common purpose, holding the same faith, marching under tho same flag, keeping step to the samo music, and are here to confront, defeat and conquer the Republican party, our common enemy, and if we would be successful we must be united. "We are not here to-day to advance the interests of any particular men, to pour distinctions on them, or crown them with wreaths of honor, but candidates are to be selected as a nucleus for ouj oause,and if any persons have been unduly warmed in the int AL .:: ' 3 Ol their fl I Olid. 5, Or c -Ik I any c .i3 f.okii g th rotl 1" I f

A. Wi. '

1 .l i .11 i.; h1 in brr :. : i. Yn:rc :n Iciai,: J.rf: 1 f 1 J . , , ! h - . t;u I . 1 Ih; . ' i:. i th ' u t; i c .n . 1 1 i:. -;u ih; t.-r.o it 1 th in f :dl di 1-'A.-, -i .11 i ...i tic - ui-.hr t!.2 d.i.ioeratic banner only, and I call on all to snatch any prej udices that may obstruct them and burn them on tho altar of their country. History will point to this period as the beginning of the downfall of public liberty. Corruption has at all times pre ceded the death of liberty in all countries where it has had an existence. Washington, the capital of the nation, has become a seething cauldron of corruption, and the army of office-holders under the party in power render life a simple race of diligence in crime. The country has been bound like Prometheus to a rock and the hungry republican vultures feed upon her vitals. The nation has been disgraced in the eyes of the civilized world, and each and every citizen of the republic ha3 been dishonored by the plunderers in power, and your hearts should be rocked with a tempest of indignation in the contemplation of their crimes. During the present year a President of the United States and a Governor of Indiana are to bo elected. The President and Governor must be cither Republican or Democrat. If you cast your vote it must favor a Republican or Democrat. Every vote cast for any third party is one half vote for the Republican party. You cannot expect to have your tarnished honor re stored under republican rule. You cannot reasonably expect financial relief amidst the blight that party has spread about you. And you who are Independents (we respect your intelligence and the strength and firmness of 3rour convictions), I appeal to you, do not your views more nearly approximate to those views represented by the demo cratic part' on the great finan cial questions? The democratic party is the only organization that can promise you success, re form, and purity of government. I solicit all to-day; I invoke the young men of tho country; I call upon all men of all parties who hold their country higher than part', to fight under the banner of the people, for the people against the cloud of cormorants that with outspread wings dark en all the land. You see honesty banished as a leper from officia places; you behold free govern me nt standing on a projecting and totter ins stone above a pre cipice; you see below the out stretched arms and opening, ravening jaws of despotism, with breath of flame, ready to receive her in har fall. Save her from the deadly precipitation that awaits her, for all history informs us that there is 110 resurrect ion for dead liberty; 110 angel can call it into life, or roll from its graye the stone that shuts it. The party in power cannot save it, and we can look for security only in the virtue of the people. At the conclusion of Mr. Herd's remarks, S. J. Barrett offered a resolution which provided that the order of nominations be made as follows: Commissioner first, second and third district?; Sheriff and Treasurer. Nominations were then called for for Commissioner for the first district, and the following names presented: Albert Kyle, John E. Gallowa', Thomas J. Essex, Henry E. ltunion, Georgo W. Gilleiand. On motion all candidates before the Conyention were required to pledge themselves to the support of the ticket as nominated, which they did in person or by a friend in tho Convention. The townships were then called, with the following result for Commissioner for the first district: FIRST BALLOT COMMISSIONER FIRST EISTRICT. Kyle, Essex, Gille- Gat- Runland, low nion. way, Haw-creek Flatrock Gorman I DiOIl ! t 1 u , V t "liW I . - t 1 i ll,rvLk. 8 12 1 yt Ml. 43 IS V,'i .No ( iry to t !

t V bisi 1 ;

't .-. v:ih doi 1 .h ' i

i V r ' r. Aufn. t1 ll 1 1..V. Wcl-. II. Ib i ty, Job. riRiT BAEI.Ol. Awf3er- Ktvlntie Mo, 4 1 tixx 11 11 Jnefisou . Total... 31 Wclmcr's naino withdrawn. SECOND BALLOT. Auflorhfiilu. .. 8 Krehihagen, erty. Hawereek Fiatrook German Vnton Ninevfch Columbus Ctiftv Clay Rockcreek ?anderecl; V. ayne Krrison Ohio 12 12 Jawksou Total...., 30 TniRD BALLOT. .- Allf l.T- " heUie, S Kreinhugen. DhurIierty. Ilawcreek....... I la 1 rock German Union Nineveh Coiumbus duty Clay .. 12 1 I Rockcreek Sandcreek Wayno Harrison 12 Ohio Jaeksou .........

Total 35 43 21 VOUF-TII BALLOT. Aufder- Krein- DoukIihide, hagen, crty. Hrtwereek 8 Flatrock 7 German t Union l Nineveh 4 Columbus 1'2 12 7 Cliftv 4 liny J Rockcreek Saritlcreek 4 Wayne 12 Harrison, 7 Ohio Jaeksou 4 Total 38 58 18

Kreinhagen, having receiyed a majority of all the votes, was declared the nominee for Com missioner for the third district Nominations wero then called for for the office of sheriff, and the following names were pre sented: A. G. Buchanan, T. F. Everroad, Wm. R. Spurgin, Ja bel Smith, Wm. II. McFall, Wm. B. Haiselup. The name of liaise lup was withdrawn before the ballot was taken. FIRST BALLOT. Ever- Bach- Spur- Smith, McFulL road, anan, em.

Ilawcreek.. :t 4 Flatrock.... 7 German 6 Union NincTch.... 1 Columbus., ttji 4 Clifty 4 Clay 2 Rockcreek. ... 5 Sandcreek. 1 'J Wayne Harrison . Ohio 'i Jackson .... 1 3 Total L-r.'i 2'S

1 6 3 V1'. Hi 22.'; SECOND BALLOT. Ever- Buoh- Spur Smith, McFall

Hwcreek.. :t 5 Flatrock.... 7 German G Union 6 Nineveh.... 1 " 3 Columbus.. yJ5 4 4 V4 4 Clifty 4 Clay 2 1 Rockcreek. ... 5 Wayne ... 12 Harrison... :i .. ... 4 Ohio 3 Jackson 4 Santicreek.. 1 a Total fJ5)i 28 16 4

McFall's name was here with drawn. THIRD BALLOT.

Everroad, Ilawcreek 3 Flatrock 7 Grman 6 Union N'ineveh 1 Ooiunibus 10,V Clifty Clay 3 Rockcreek... Sanctcrjk 1 Wayna ... Harrison 3 Ohio i Jacks ju

3 101 12 4 20 Total 17 FOURTH BALLOT. Ever- Bucli- Spur- Smith, road, anan, gin,

Hawereek 3 Flatrock 7 (ieraaiiu 6 Union ... Kieeveh 1 Columbus 10," Ciiuv -.. Clay 2 KockcreeK Sandcreek 1 Vt ayne Harrison : Ohio 3 Jackson Total SiSJi

S l j' .; 4 27 IS 22 FIFTII BALLOT. Ever- Euch- Spur- Smith, tottd, anan, gin, . 3 5 I'icrt 1 1 .i ' ro k t 'in , 1 1 .on ef li , ( 'uibus t'liny iav" U ' , ri v,il TLCa...... M 3 1 v j ,i n 4 1 4 1034 4 io; ii Total.. 1'J i.s! SIXTH BALLOT. Ever- Bncll- Spur- Smith, road, uan, gus, k 7 r. 4 1 I .. 1 ! ';'( . i -1 21 It'. OT. Hi 12

gin were here withdrawn. NINTH BALLOT. :!- Btii'ltroad, jinan. '. 5 i 7 1 , t - ;: 1 ( 2l H 4 ! 2 I ... V ! 1 :! M 11 3 4 , ' 3 . )! a. 1 4 T. ! i7

Ev-rr ad, having received a s . nty of all the votes, was decided tli 3 nominee. Mr. Buchanan then moved that the nomination of Mr. E v error, d be made unanimous. Molion carried unanimously. Nominations were then made for Treasurer as follows: James G. Galbraith, John G. Schwartzkopf, Lewis A. Voglcr, Albert Louden. Gal- Vogler, Schwartz- Louden braitb Haworeek.. 4 Flatrock German Cnion Nineveh Columbus fliny Clay Rockcreek FniKlcreek VVnyuo 21" 4 Hs.mson Ohio ; Jaeksou s Total 18 Schwartzkopf, having receiv ed a majority of all the votes, I was declared the nominee. Mr. Galbraith offered a resolu tion that the nomination of Mr. Schwartzkopf be made unani- J mous. Motion carried. Nominations were then called for for Surveyor, and two ballots nau WlUlOUt CilOlce, WUen On motion the County Central Committeo were authorized to select and place upon the ticket a candidate for Surveyor and a candidate for Coroner. Mr. S. M. Dennison offered the following resolution, which was carried with tre'mendeous applause:

racy of Bartholomew county, in the Persuasive powers ot the enmnnt.tr rnnvpntinn nssomhlprl. tire family to induce him to

hereby instruct our delegates to J f!-rt Qfofn Pnnvflnfinn f r hn lnLl I at the citv of Indianapolis, April 19th, 1876, to vote unanimously for the Hon. W. S. Ilolman as our choice for Governor. Mr. James W. Wells offered the following resolution, which was declared carried: Resolved, That the delegates of Bartholomew county appointed to attend the DemocratieJudicial Convention be and the same are hereby instructed to cast the vote of Bartholomew county as a unit for Wilson S. Swengel for Prosecuting Attorney for the Ninth Judicial District of Indiana' Hon. John E. Neff, Secretary of State, being present, was called for. He took the stand and addressed the Convention for a half hour in a happy vein. At the eonclusion of his speech, which wa3 well received, the Convention adjourned. F. T. Hord, J. D. Lyle, Chairman. Seretary. For the Democrat, riatroclt Democratic Convention. Clifford, April 7, '7G. The democracy of Flatrock township met pursuant to notice and organized by electing John Hill chairman and J. C. McQueen secretary. Upon motion of H. F. Sehafer the chair appointed II. F. Sehafer, B. F. Stoughton and Stephen Owens as a committee to select delegates to be approved by the convention to tho Congressional, Judicial, State and county conventions. The names of these delegates are given in the proceedings of the County Convention, and for that reason we omit them here. Er3. Delegates were instructed to vote as a unit for T. F. Everroad for Sheriff and Thomas Essex for Com missioner. On motion of Thomas Newton it was agreed that the candidates for Treasurer should receive their strength according as voted for in the convention, the strongest man to receive tho fractional vote, which resulted as follows: Schwartzkopf, 5; Voglcr, 2. Adjournd till 1 o'clock p. m. AFTERXOOX SLS.-UOX. Convention met at one o'clock, and organized by calling Charles Everroad to tho chair and J. C. McQueen secretary, and proceed ed to nominate candidates for township ouices, which resulted as follows: For trustee, Thomas M. Stoughton; justice, Thomas Newton; assessor, J. II Jones; constables, II. S. Edwards and Y7m. Lamas ters. Convention adji nin. J. J. C. M Qrricv, cii tl e D - .or TiC'!ort. it. ! i : ooi r u fiv a tbo isaru'1 ( th. .'pIU i f i-.i :A No. U, 1 1 '-r. !.ip, t.l ' ' i. -r-"i ' j r C - ? ,-cl i car r. A i ril -b 1) I ' I i-

Obituary.

Mr. James McCalip departed this life on Thursday April 7th 1876, after a protracted illness of six or eight months. His remains were interred in Sharon grave yard on Friday last. He had been a consistent member of Sharon church for four years. He leaves a wife and two children and a large circle of relatives and friend. to mourn his loss. Mt. Pleasant Items. Weather warm and pleasant, and everybody busy. Sunday-school was organized at the Chapel last Sunday. Hurrah for Holman! echoes through our neighborhood. Oat-sowing is about over, and plowing for corn is in order. Simp Wells in not walking around on his ears, but steps very lightly. Simp says it's a boy. Next. Mr. Adam Swiek, of Brown county, has purchased the farm that formerly belonged to Anderson Franklin. Not as much hand-shaking as heretofore. Don't get discouraged, men, you may live to run for office again. The carpenter work on the Grange hall is rapidly nearing completion, which speaks well for the grangers. West Columbus Items. The Columbus Star Band visited our village on last Monday night. Their music was fine, The farmers are getting in their work lively now, and confidently expect to reap their usual harvest. , ,.11 1 1 ' I bran new horse, but it requires work The nev' - IL P- Abbett con" ducted services at the Christian Union church last Sabbath afternoon and night. A large audience listened attentively, For a summer resort come to West Columbus, our fishing and hunting are excellent, and the , , ,. ... ' . la"er bull whlle the d"ve on the piko is unexcelled by any in the county, ,, Luds frienda say they will have to cage him. It was only last week ho went to your city and attempted to mutilate a man two or three sizes too large for him . usual result both optics ornamented. Simp. Wells i3 now the happiest man m thia "neck o' the woods." He has another addition to his household to guard and protect him. Simp has not yet determined what to make of him, whether preacher, doctor, or law yer. The boy is inclined, how ever, to lean toward politics. IIoe Items. Simon Harkor has purchased the Spraker farm. Philip Spauah had a horse stclen one night last week. Drunkenness is getting to be very prevalent around Hope. Poss urn glory has some characters chuck full of practical jokes. Married, on the 3d inst., Madam Rumor and old father Hearsay. Sowing oats was the programme in this community last week. Some of the Modocs haye buried the hatchet and sued tor peace. A. L. Kominger has moved near Petersville to follow the plow this summer. Success to him. Public school commenced again on Monday, April 3, in district No. 5. Miss Florence Jones is the teacher. The young ladies of Hope Seminary give a concert on Good Friday evening, proceeds for the M. O. Church. The officers of tho "Hope" & Greensburg turnpike were out with a full force last week repairing the road. Thomas Eaton's house rr.d contents were destroyed by fire on the night cf April 1st, near Korrl.stowfi, Shelby county. TL ) editor cf cur In ILp; . d-t-ut is eyi lenily churt c! it v..-, a he i- d.nctir, hi-c h::ir.s to (' 1 Hill T. :H;;r r, -v --. Ju tph Caitr r, v I , i I Irivi a Make with an ax:, cut h : ' 1 j ver.ly t n Arrii J Lb, v, 1 ,!hl iiiiil 1 i it t!. ; 1 ; ,j t i i ' ' ( i tLe it ;sI ' is- lit! c , rat ,m t' 1 . 3 . . I v' b I - it' 11 . its' 1 . J' t ; t

n r o t

.ND CE THAN

CilAS. A. HUBBARD,

THE LARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK OF CLOTHS, DOESKINS, FANCY CASSIMERES, JEANS AND SATINETTS.

ENGLISH & AMERICAN KERSEYS, MELTONS AND BEAVERS which I am prepared to make up in the

jiios t u asm

or sell by the yard, and cut and trim, from a pair of jeans pants to the finest overcoats.

2vE JR. LOUIS WILL SUPERINTEND THE

and can assure all that perfect satis Faction will be iven in every case. All country cutting solicited. I also liave the

best stock: that can be found in the City; also,

variety of

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,

which will be sold at Bottom Prices CHARLES -A fQT One Price Clothing, Hat, CALL AND SEE GOODS Columbus. Intl., Kov. 25. 1S7-1 n2 Bool to Keep Ileldy. Yoost eat when you feel like id. To eat vas hooman. To eat vhen you dond cood get sometings to eat vas brootal. Broots got more manners like dot. Silver 13 getting to be a drug in all the markets of the world. The wholesale merchants of San Francisco recentl held a meeting and voted that "whereas the discount on silver has reached such a magnitude as to require some united action, therefore resolved that hereafter we will not receive any silver in payment of accounts due, and bills hereafter sold, in larger sums than provided by law, except at the ruling rate of discount when payment is made.'' And the same paper in which these resolutions appear declares on its editorial paga that "silver has become almost as common as rag money and at a discount not much inferior;" in other words, that the paper currency of the United States has continually risen in value as compared with gold, while silver has somewhat depredated. j Gen. W. T. Sherman recently delivered a six-column addres on education in St. LouR 11 spoke chiefly upon the sulj cf scientific branches of ed"ar".:L::, and closed as follows: "So suro as truth will prevail over fa!" -hood; so sure as knowledge will prevail over ignorance; so sure as uie camps ct tne mctian ana tu? nuis ci tna nunier mu-: -ir nlace to tho farrost. bmtsps. crsn

eries, scho!,al churcl cf" modern ciyillzation; so tare as f that thee- . 1

copper, i .. i i. ,: , iic r . :- about us in their i :1 ' cr rn st come f rtli to b3 utlliy-J I ; man, so stare 1 1 s"..1.;!, I ) in c r T ri '. in ; t. JjO a i 3 , it W lil bs; tl tha city ecu; pop tils tl " ar. J c: itrv." I e ItLcr tl 0 t 1 " i 'f si ir IT. A r r. s 1 p

enable Stvlos,

GHEISEH, CUTTING DEPARTMENT, of clothing Hats, Cap?, Boots, Shoes, and a great for Cash. Hememlc-r the place, HUBBABD'! Cap, Boot and Shoe House. WX AND LEARN PRICES. ll 4 'I 1 1 . . , J i o So nearly perfect are the recipes c4 t;:.ese wonderful pain-aootbiBg and halicg Centaur Liniments, tiat we can eonf. ien;":y my they will alleviate any pain arisinj from Sesh.tone or muscle deransemenu. We io not pretend that they will mend a broken les cr exterminate boil s, bat even ia sack erne they via redace the inflammation ani Hop the jaiia, Xor can we guarantee the proper result w here the body is poisoned bv whisky. Temperance is as necessary to a proper physical, as mental condition. The While Centaur Liniment is ianiculary adapted to all eaes of Kaemiaatiwn, LumUg, Keuralgia, Erysipelaa, Itch, Sr-rainn, Chilblains, Cots, Braic, Stings, Kiisons, Sc&Xds, Sciatica, Weak Back, Pains in the de. Wounds, Weeping Sinews, Bums, Frosted feet. Palsy, r..ir-aehe, Toc-ta-aclie, Eead-aehe, Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Breats, Sore JOrples Sore Threat, Crocp, Biphtheria, etc. Tie .most of these eoicplaiats tie Centaur Liniment wiil cure; aU of theai it will beaef.t. It will extract the poison from tite and Micg-s, and will cure barns an j scalds -withotit a sc ar. The folio wis; is but a sample of a thousand similar testimonials: "Asroocs, lit., Iec. 1, isTi. "My wife 1ms, for a long Uae, teen a terrible eiioerer frota kneticsausta. 'Sae hM dt many physician and many reused; . The only thins wbicii baa fiven hei rei.cf i CVnlaur Liaiyienu lata rejHed t. hv t'i baa cured fcer. W. a. p. ii. It ia .a. ii5.aiiiputahle iau thtt the Cawcr tiniue&U are perform! 1:3 caret nrt before effected by any preparation in existence lite Chronic Rh, straighiezain; uin.iitis.-ji cf t:: ; finsers and ' yean'staadicff, L::ti which had the soreaew been it id" for six ycirs, tai '.'"r.i hurris. es.e. O -.3 d-. . cr -.: 1 j L d iita r L .. l t w lit unai' .v. ti t 1 v id an vara t cr . ur t ph' 1 , wit 1. . t t i. 11 " llm i. r n a -It) L T" n . f ... r V

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