The Liberty Review, Volume 1, Number 12, Liberty, Union County, 5 November 1886 — Page 2

THE REVIEW, j

E. A. MORGAN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. iimc:-Ofpr I.antiis ;ixr wt r the uh n k . Ktiti r. d tu U- (jiol!je nl IJUii ty, Ind., a H?rUCl ClHi E1Utlrr. Hmoratl HtnleTloket. For I.lwntennnt 3tivtmor. John c. nelson, of ;. For Jude Hnpnrne Curt, (Third I)Ut.), John h. corrnoTii. of Tirpi'Fnr HHTftnrv of Staff. ROBKIIT "W. Mll:s. rf Monroe. For Auditor if Htnt. ril A HI, KM A. Ml-rwmN.of AUn. For Trostirr of Slnto. THOMAS B. BYRNE, of Vanierbunt. For Ctrk f Kiiprpmc IViurt. MARTIN T. KlU'KOKK. of Import. For Attorney !vtiernl. nCGH V. JKM L'LI.KN, of DonrWn. For iSuvermWiuIent of Public InntrueUon, ANlUEV M. SVF.KXY, of iv.ibols. For 'oiitfrs, 41 b listri"t. XTII.T.IAM K. HOI. MAN, of ru-arborn. For P..-n:itor. STEPHEN K. I'liMSTON. Frr Joint-rV.-prewntntlvp. Franklin. Ripley and Union. TTIOMAS V. W. SFNMAN. rof" Prwwvutlrnr Atttorm-y. :iTth Jo. Iilst., LEWIS M. DEVKUN. Demorntle C.mt- Tickets For f lrk. r. ( IVto) LEECH. For Auditor. JAMES SEALS. For Tr'iistirT. l. ii. ritn'K. For Sti.-rifT. ANDHEW J. WITT. For Ti'jcrorrifr. - JESSE OxIlfiKSE. For fororr. T1. W. W. SHIIINKR. For Commissioner 3rd litrict, HENRY L. RAKE. I I'mox county is like it always was, republican. Sf.chktart Lamau has rented large residence in Washington. a Nfkkaska gives the first democratic congressman trom that state. Ottobku cuts a little 000.000 otrthe national en da"6l chip of $12.debt. Gold-Jes-e Osboru and A. .T. Witt both were very popular as was evidenced by the votes they received. There wore more scratched tickets voted in Union conntv this elec tion than was ever know in its torv. his- j Ex-ATTOKNEY (itXEHAL BltKWSTKR fs about to resume his law practice in Philadelphia, and will hereafter let politics severely alone. W". T. Leech made a gallant race for clerk, cutting: down Davis vote to 223 majority while others on the ticket received over '.V0. The question still is friends ft1 ! brethren: Is this really the land of the free, or must the Presidents wife hurry off to attend a pumpkin show every time she is invited? As old soldier who has been nearly helpleE.-, am! who has been led about the streets of Columbus, Ind., by a little child has been allowed $ 10,42C back pay for the future. Mana(;kks of the Lojjim boom should take notice that II r. Blaine has begun to make funny speeches. They should promptly tack a humorous end to ihe Logan boom if they want to keep up with the procession. Policmax Pa r kick Kf.akxkt, who has the distinction of arresting Guiteau when he shot President Garfield, has been pensioned out of the police fund of Washington at 4"0 per month. i j tate hasi The Supreme court of this dtided that all election expenses mu-it be paid out of the county fund, and not the township fund, as has beeu the case in a large number of the counties. Tr. Gatling. the inventor of the (iatling gun, lives in au unpretentious way near Hartford, Conn., and goes but little into society. His daughter is the wife of liev. Huge Pentecost, of Hooklyn. Maxwell, Diu condemned murderer, who is awaiting execution at St. Louis, is said to have become completely unnerved and to show in every movement his distress. He rolls and tosses all night, and is said to be haunted by a vision of the murdered Preller. (icorgc W. Cable, the novelist, was born left-handed, but has learned to use his right, and so is ambidextrous. He writes with either hand- usually making the first draft of a novel with his left hand and and copying it tor the printer with his right hand. It looks as though the bloody shirt of the future will be the tar id' question. Nearly all the party newspapers arc developing iuercasedangcr in .he diecuion of protectiou and tree trade. Well a good, honest quarrel is sometimes an excellent thing. It stirs up sluggUh brains and enlivens public interest. Thk statement that Mr. Gladstone is in pecuniary need has called forth from Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly, editor of the Boston Pilot, this remark and kindly oiler: "If Mr. Gladstone will accept a testimonial from Irelaud and Irish -America, it ivill be given most heartily. If a National Committee is formed, the Pilot will put down its subset iptioti of $100. Politicians should be wiser than other men are. They hould be able to feel the puNe of time, to know the general feeling, to place themsclve in full rapport with common sentiment and opinion ; but they are not

wiser than others, nor are they ii j written for an occasion that has passsympathy with the people. Thcy.jed away. A new day brings new first of all. make Die great mistake j light, and it is tight and proper that of supposing that the people are not ! this should be so. judges of men and things ; that they j lint if Cleveland is not to have a are ready to adopt as their own any i second term; if the democrats are

Views presented to Diem to believe any thing told them. There i no i man so wise a many mra, lender ! so wic ns-the hosts that follow,, no critics so shrewd and n& ns the sol- ! k!it i ill Ike l-Uil, s.

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For ('oiij;i'tioi.nl olvment Tke; fenders of the DriiHii rstiic p a ly, n vnrious occasions, in years i'-it h:v' itcj tiled nuil reiterated that, when tlii party tigiiiti obtained ascendency in national affair, there should I '"C i 11 l i I ii t imI n thorough and coniI plct investigation of the Treasury a -d odier department-, o Dial, the j public mind would be forever set at rest as to Die truUi r falsity of the charges of corruption, malfeasance and general profligacy, alleged and believed to be prevalent in all it bureaus since public service fell into ltepublican control. This is a pledge which the rank and file of the party have not forgotten, and which a democratic House will be wise not to shirk. The National debt Itself has long been a mystery, even to the minds of the most intelligent financier, that an investigation of it in all its phase seems to be the only manner by which the public mind can be reconciled. If the reader has forgotten it the fact may be revived in hie mem ory that even the aggregate of the National debt, as far back as 18J9 was j a debatable quantity and involved a I most perplexing controversy in ConI gress and financial circles, the only result of which was lo strengthen Die belief that the the treasury de partment wa a nest of thieves, a Pandora box of rottenness. We will adduce the testimony of Mr. Houtwell, when he wa Secretary of the Treasury, and whuie ollicial reports added so much to the mystery. The document are before us; therefore we ''speak by the book.'" What then was the National debt in IStl'.f? Flnii-.' report for ist). page It), f2,t5, -f03,Do5 '. Monfblv debt statement. July 1, 1" . . . 2,(H.r).I7(l.l2V, J Flnnncp rvport, 1S7H, June :U, 1. page 2fi 2. ViS,4ii, Jl.' Wl Finnnce report, 1S7II (by lli'cixter.) pue 276 . 2.4S!t,'2.4Nl Now which of these official statements of Uncle Sam's indebtedness, for which his bonds were out at that time, would the reader, as a busines man. be apt to accept, especially if when he ha discovered in this cash account discrepancies that range from $11,000,000 to $167,000,000. Another question of some interest, which is equally obcnra and characterized by similar distracting discrepancies, is, at what period of time diil It reach its highest maximum. The official reports of the Treasury Secretar'es being so tampered with as to be discredited and thrown out of court, some other method must be sought for on this point. That Colossus of finance Kuthcrfor B. Hayes, while making an agricultural address to the people at St. Paul, Minnesota, shortly after vacating the White House, declared that the highest figures the debt ever reached was on August 31, 1S05. when the debt amounted to $2,7"7,Ktftwol. Strange it i, though, that there should be as wide a difference between two such symynthetic coun-ting-in statesman as Hayes and John Sherman ! The Tatter as Secretary of Treasury, in his annual report in 1S78. declared that the debt, on the same August 31, 1805. was but $1,381,-130,-j 254. llctween Hayes and Sherman ; by this showing, there is the moni strons discrepancy of f 37r,150,470. The Banker's Magazine, a standard ! authority with financial and mercantile circles, claimed that the debt was the highest in Oet. 31, IMS. and was then $2,S07."4'.,43S Here is a discrepancy against Hayes of only $3.")9.f87 but agaiiibt Sherman, one of$427,318000. Now it i often declared that the American linve ever been a gullable peojl and delight in being hum bugged, but how many are there who are so utterly credulous as to believe that they have been made the victims of bungling book keepers instead of being plundered and robbed by as great a combination of Hepublican thieves and pirates as ever existed in modern times. The Second Tor in. New York Sun.) Our esteemed contemporary, the New York Herald, takes some exceptions to the evident designs of President Cleveland and his friends that he be nominated for a second term in 188S. The Herald thinks that his declaration in his letter of accep'ance when he saw in the fact that, unedr the Coiistitution.'the President is now eligible for a second term "a most serious danger to that calm and intelligent political action which should characterize a government by the people;" and it thinks that out of regard to the view he then expressed, Mr. Cleveland should get up and cay he will not have a second term, however much the people might desire it. We are not able to aree with our cateenied contemporary in tliis view of the subject. In our judgement the constitutional permission of a second term is a wise and useful permission. The fact that before he had any experience in the Presidency Mr. Cleveland was against it, ouht not to forbid his (.'hanging his mind. Of course he now understands that the danger which he supposed must attach to a second term, is much less serious than he thought in 1884; while his own desire for the popular approval as expressed in a second election has j naturally grown strong and urgent. If the people of this country want Mr. Cleveland for a second term, they will surely have him without regard to any notions contained in his letter of acceptance. That ia a document not going to nominate hun and eieet him in 1SSH, where i the citizen whose destiny it is to heal the great Grover in the National Convention? Up to the present hour there is no -igii of t(e-h a political phenomenon.

1 am nwnre that the Republican party fo'-24 ye:iis cc;isles-ly dcmitinced Dip Democratic patty. I sh ill not attempt a-recital of its 'ceaseless villific.ttious. "While it as slandering Die democratic party it whs praising itself. It hail power and- prestige, the pnrse and the word. Its word was law from ocean to ocrnn, from center to circumference. Every four years, from I80O to 1S84, the people wore asked to say a Ithe ballot

i box which of the two parties they ('preferred. In 1S7H they declared in favor of the democratic party. But the Republican bosses reversed the verdict. In this great crime the country beheld in the republican party such a growth and maturity ot infamy, such a development of inherent turpitude, such a sum total of depravity, such an ungodly profanation of riyht, truth and justice, that within the whole realm of conjecture nothing is found bearing the stamp of probability more deeply impressed than that the Republican party, like the mule, is something which God did not create. But the submission of the question continued, and in 1SS4 the American people again declared that the Democratic party was preferable to the Republican party. As a consequence we have to-day a democratic president, and, with the exception of a small majority in the Senate, the Democratic party controls the destinies of this mighty republic. What is it doing for the counrrv? It has been in command since March 4, 1885. As opportunities are ollcred it is opening republican books, and exposing republican rascalities. It is. as rapidly as possible, restoring stolen lands to the public domain, and givinir them back to the people. It is paying pensions to the soldiers and to the soldiers' widows to an extent the republican party never dreamed of. It is proceeding to build an American navy that will float, instead of repairing old tubs for the benefit of republican thieves. Itis enacting wholesome law for the benefit of the workingmen of the nation, and cleaning out. every department of the government stowed full of republican employes and giving democrats a chance. There is not a great interest it is not fostering, nor a great evil it is not striving to crush. It is in alliance with labor organizations throughout the country whose object it is to improve the condition of American toilers. It is the friend of the common school system, those fountains of knowledge where the children of the workingmen must go to receive an education. It contemplates with exultant satisfaction the steady increase of knowledge among the workingman of America. The democratic party comprehends the fact that intelligent men can not be enslaved, cannot bo defrauded of their rights, and made to criuge in the presence of those who seek to oppress them by reducing their wages to a starvation point ; and it is satisfied that as the people increase in knowledge the Democratic party will increase in numerical strength, and be better prepared to administer the government for the welfare of the millions who will inhabit the land. Col. J. B. Maynard's speech at Ft. Wayne. The Secretary of the Treasury, Friday, issued the one hundred and forty-fourth call for the redemption of bonds. The call is for $ ! 0.0( K1.00 j of the three per cent, loan of 1882, and notice is given that the piincipal and accrued interest of the bonds herc-i inbelow desigated will be paid at the J Treisury of Die United States, in the j City of Washington I) C, on the j 1st day ot December, 1SS(, and that the interest on said bonds will cease on that day, viz.: three per cent, bonds issued under the act of Congross approved July, 12 1882, and numbered as follows : Fifty dollars Original No. 40. One hundred dollars Original No. C10 to original No. tUOboth inclusive Five hundred dollars Original No. 2G7 to original No, 28.", both inclusive. One thousand dollars Original No. 2,176 to original No. 2,434 both inclusive. Ten thousand dollarsOriginal No. C.23IJ to original No. 7,308, both inclusive. Total 110.000,000. The bonds described above are either bonds of the "original"' issue, which have but one serial numbar'at each end, or substitute bonds, "which may be distinguished by the double set of numbers marked plainly origi tal lumbers,' and "substitute numbers." All of the bonds of this number will be called by the original number only. Parties "holding bonds called by this circular can obtain Immediate payment with interest to date of presentation by requesting the same in the letter forwarding the bonds for redemption. Many of the bonds originally included in the above numbers have been transferred or exchanged into other denominations on "waivers," the original numbers being cancelled or redeemed under circular of Sept. 15, 1886, leaving outstanding the apparent amount above stated. County ISeturuD, Albert Davis, 1.001 ; VT. D. Leech, 778; Davis' majority 223. A.C. Filer, 1,039 A. J. Witt 77G: Filers majority 293. A. E. Johnson, 1,009 ; James Seals, 719 ; Johnson's majority, 350. John M. Ress, 1.0S1: L. II. Trice, 7Qf; Ross' majority, 379. Newton Ilowren. 1,017; Jesse Osborn,77G: Howren's majority. 241. Daniel Maxwell, 1.009; J. P. Kennedav, 72S: Maxwell's majority. 2S1. James Scott, 972: II. L. Bake, 837; Scott's niajarity, 135. The vote for coroner and surveyor were very imeomplete at this writing and we could not give them correct. However it is known that the vote on these ofnees were strictly partisan. The stnte ticket in this county shows decided gains for the democrats. The following i- the vote; Roainsort. 1.019: Nelson. 777. T.iicn J 1.022; Hnlman, 771. Baitou, 1.019; i Ifcrreiin, 7.i. This vote give Robinson but 212 majority.

Ohio has not waked up to realization of Die increase in h.-r wealth resultant from the dt-ct very of Die1 oil and gas ot the Mutuce Valley.

I he Lima oii-neld is lurnii g out now $2,000,000 worth of oil annually.1 nearly all of which monev 1 clear profit, and the production of the field j is incrensii'g at the prodigious rate of 33 per cent a month. Eight thou sand barrels of oil a day is the present output. Ohio, and especially the Maninec Valley, ought to cele bratca thanksgiving this mouth. The French Minister of Marine has given the Sarlhe, a ship of 3900 tons, to committee in Paris which will put on board an exhibit o French industries and factures. 1 lie aii ...tn , . , 4 ri., ' harthe ill Uioti stenm to most of tlie . ports of the civilized world first stops will be made along the coasts of Central and South America. If France can not get the world to come to her exposition in Paris, she will take her exposition all round the world. It is an idea worthy of our own Yankee nation. Thf. reat Pennsylvania rail road has been for some time quietly ing Die experiment of resting all its train hands and all eltltin ami n.tlAii K.ttila rtn .i i .4 n , . Many excursion trains, some pasen- , . i .. . 4 ' ger trams and all Incglit trains ex- i cept those carrying live stock have j been ordered off from 8 o'clock Sal- j urdav night until Sunday midnight. The company was so well pleased with the new experiment that it proposes to make t ho new regime permanent. This policy of "remember the Sabbath dav to keep if holv" was tried ou the Moiioii route about three years j ago. tint was later tiiscontmucii. !' dcr 1 he change of management. The experiment of the Pennsylvania eoinpiny will be watched with interest, not only by railroad men but also by thc general public. All philanthropists will hope for its success. The grand and impressive hippodromic performance of Mr Blaine have not had the effect of arousing public attention to the national contest of 18S8. Indeed, it is common ly felt that the tour through Pennsylvania is but one continuance of that series of skirmishes which are to be persistently extended t the very doors of the Piesidential Convention, and that they are all significant parts of a comprehensive plan schemed by Mr iilainc and his supporter to force him upon his party as its staudaid bearer in the next great struggle fot control of Government. There is also a very common Impression that that which Mr. Blaine is planning and scheming to force upon his party Mr. Cleveland will be forced by his party to accept. It may be that the latter is no less ambitious lor a second term tli in the former is for a first term or that lie too, is not using all the weapons in his armory to secure what he wants but if he is doing that, he is planning and scheri.iug so quietly as to be without tho suspicion of doing it. Common sentiment seems to point to Mr. Cleveland as his own successor to the candidacy, if not to the election. A Urate's A tied ion. Youth's Companion One of the mot touching anecdodotcs about dogs, is told ofa collie shepherd dog, owned by a Mr. 1 1 , which was very clever at its duty, until it had a litter of puppies t3 tend. Only one puppy was spared to it, and on this the pooi- collie so centered its affection as to do mod unwillingly the work she had to do. The. master, vexed at the eollieV j unwillingness, cruelly drowned the j puppy before the mother's eyes, : covering the bucket in which he left I the body with a sack. Ho then went round the fields followed by the dog. who from that moment resumed her former usefulness. On Mr. II s return after having had his tea in the evening, he bethought himself of the bucket, and went to fetch it to empty the contents into a hole he had made in the manure heap. lie founel the bucket, covered a he had left it. but on pouring out the contents there was nothing but water. He questioned l is wife and niece, bu neither knew anything- about it. The next morning Mrs. II was struck with the piteous expression of the poor animal's face, and she said to her, "Scott ie, tell me where yon have taken your puppy?" The dog immediately ran off a distance of quite a hundred yards to the kitchen garden, jumped the fence and went direct to the Further end of the garden, to a spot situated between two rows of bean; there, where the earth had been apparently recently moved, Ue sat and, as it were, wept. Mrs. H went ap sin into the house, and without a?ntioniiig what had occured, ssid to,ler niece, "Ask Scottie what she has done with her puppy." The question was put, and again the poor creature went through the same performance. These circumstances were mentioned to Mr. II , who poohpoohei the idea of their being anything out of the common ; but to satisfy his wife, went to the spot, and dug down distance of three feet, and there sure enough had the faithful, fond mother carried and buried her little one. Smash the republican party! Why? Because it knows no principal of political action but that of barter. Because it is the promoter of corporate monopoly. Because it is responsible for cvery woc which now afliicts the labor iijt ere sis. Because it fails to meet anyone of the great issues of the hour. " Because it has fostered the growth of social aristocracy.

Pi mi.- timl !-.: Mii l.wt. i!o .i: way down. Doi I pv ca n V:s !' price. I u ill y tii-i u utee to ive yU BIO MONF.'f. I ll-t liltl.MftS O : easy payments. Don't buy until you

see ( ot.) .lOK I-.AXI1S Drmocratit Campaign Rook. The- dfruoeratlc r-iinipidtrn tok. pn'inrii under tbc cpicr"S of the lMinrvntti- Exi-cu-tlvt" t'oiuntlUrto, U now In th lmud of tin printer, mid will aoon l retidy for distribution. The i-oraniltUf hits not frt-d to the rptih)lfHn method of lvytrn; nw.-Tirfnt itMn officeholders for thcirrHniKtisrtiexpena. nor lots iuiv officeholder in the t'nited Slate buell rtUrU-d l contHtMIte ricxlrt. The book it'lll eontnin A fpley review of th at admlnistrntion of ilie tovt-rninent under republican rule, and will dicu-ei tminU-r "f ublect of ronteniporancou importance. It' 1 1 ... ,i, ! ,.f n An Mvli.itiulli'n lit t.ii-e ..r r. ,r,,Uf t iibune of the IViedoii i ut'.ee nod of tin priori- I tutlon to party end of thi burejui. tvbW-ti wan orzsnir.el for t he dlpeiiKiil ion of tlic ; pie'n money t the p-ople'K nol.iiery. It will contain fi lilftcuKsion of t liesi(Unixl r- j ine of the public domain bv the rcpuhiu-au i ! pitrty, rind of the recent movements inamrur- t uicti uy uenuM-nn to riiore ii nniir iitiiu: owners, the people. It u ill di'ii IIm- Civil Srvlri? its nbnsod hn-toiore :oid as adininisu.nMl bv Pnui..rti ck'vHnn.t. u m r..t.n tlian aifHini. It will ! ulunM. m lite . tiscut- j of lnbr roblms, iit:i i n i nr n chapter oft that Miiljn.t Atit mi thi rH''itt lt!rmlm in ntrrtlnir It. It wtil tii-uss it;tM ii'liiMiuncWm of nwpnnHiblt tllrw runt trvnt tf ihf l p.vtTnmnt. nl hnitrat. Uu -krFt-ciiMt off nhii'ri lit thitt link1

It will rmtjiri ti xtnnninr of tM ntin f!li;mM. tl. )..uf .;., 1....it..,o i....Uf4

at it-t U th' ixoil. ttticl ii ui k n fair txlt i I i t tt t i tin rMtiH ju-rtii)otiith4Mt. It will iv a lik j ttry of thr wur m th.: irt-sitl-nt iy ttu t-n- . j unit th stirrntJtr Ity that tlv f thtt . . f:il- imii tt butt r:tisMt fftr iiitHal "n!. lit ! Miort. tli lwMtk will ii f:iir;inil trti! ht'ttl r- J

jv jj.. - MiiH Kill in Miiiiirii limiUT". I in iMtmiiiii- i ncarlH'Hlil'nSyS its nj. ( ted. the conimitt h:ts determined to send it j

Mt'Mlllt Itill fit iMlllttl'Itl lll'lt UT. I tit fttjlilitlt prepnid by mail toanv ihtumi who wiil nmk nppiicution therefor imd trmismii the turn of 11. T't rncournr thr listriiut ion r!j;ht ies win i- m-m for v.i. ropA II commnnicat ions hold Ih nddresn.-! t . jn Ke,,n:.. tiu.irm.m, ifwii ntr-t x"rlllw'"' w"'"'"--"in- " ' "Ladifis. Missp.s and Hhil ; dren's fine Woolen Hose, tin all sizes, at Uully sc sons. BARGAINS. I offer the following! special prices Oil Sewing Mn.f.hiriPR fnr thp tipyI. Qfi 1 days. Singer Machine Acme $19 00 .... 28 00 " ..... 30 00 Eldridge New Home " 30 to 50 00 W. T. Bowers. DR. GEO. A. SIGLER, j Physi ian and Surgeon, LIHKKTY. IND. Office in Onvil's new hlock over bakery. Reni'lenee on Union St. next to school house. Jo. SAMPLE, BUKF.DF.R OF

,(T , T tx ,!PlJLHri AN SLEEPING CARS " mnrflvp.n p.rsAV Kfin i elegant parlor cars

r J SWINE. QUAKERTOWN, INDIANA. ,, , .... - . Correspondence solicited, and ini formation cheerfully given

J. RTAN.

Tho

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Lower than than the Lowest. Give me a call.

DEALERS IN

cure,

lafall Pa

2

WINDOW CURTAINS, and a fall stock of Curtain and Picture Cords. Undertakers and EmMlmers

we give this branch our personal!

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gant hearse for

THE SUNDAY AND

COMMERCIAL, !elivere! at vour resilienc e Will ! tverv SUNDAY morning for ! 10 CENTS PER COPY.! IVrnri wisliing tt bin a pajuT ! Sunlay !urningsf can lc acctmi- s niiMlatitl hv calling at MeCandLe.ss , IFfSsKt's laker-. Those wihing t ither apr t an Imvc it tleliv- . -n-l at their rvsi.k nce ly It-aring tlifir names at the above place. ! THOS. D. EYANS, ATTORHEY-AT-LAW LIBKRTY. IND.. Ir..i-t iYi in n?l tlw t tHMitu f I..-; inn ,.,;t,.i'..rfii,..n t'tltnUX't' mmmmm MORRIS & PIGMAN, i-f t t p fi 06011 . .. o 1 LIBERTY. IND. Odicc : Second room south of! Iiotel. Dr. Pigman's residence oj-' josite Prcshytt-rian Church. Dr. ' Morris' residence south-east corner ; 'uhlie UiiroL. H. STANFORD, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW I.IBEflTY, IND. Will practice in all the counties of! Indiana. Ollicc in P.ertoh A Wil-' son's hlock. ! -CjV.owi vim i(v!AT Cmtico fcivir- i -61 ALWAYS GIVES 1 ITS PATBQfiS The TVU VTorti o Ttwir Moay by Tfcklrur Them a&faiy and Qaicltly Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati- ! tP LOUiSYlSl ! All TRAINS ROfl THROUGH SOLID ! Tickets Sold and Darr-rae I U I M A. a- A. 1

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I I I I- ,t j more fully Informed mil Tlck Aceata t Oovjwa stations bavottuim or &4dra wm. a c-c-Popular t VJ i VIM 7t in Liberty. My Prices are; k3 kj U per nloo Tiorr ri- -.T .

wiioustjy tu ucaimution. s - r n iirx.w4.t.M-wrtai.!we woulcL sav that we carrv a tiill

ai-T as

Moil clings,

use at funerals.

-r"v- r-3 ---. sr-i "--

f?-;!j in: u ti'i) i" ni 1! 6 l ; r ? i i t I ' f I I 111 i .

Invite yon to examine their stock o:

nil atftti 8,

half ii

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' Brushes, i

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We are also agents for the Fa

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the AgTictiltui'al t J

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lallinds, Plows,

'ting boxes, &Cr&e.-Cail on its.

P

DEALER IX

' '.Hip I i

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and a larg-e line of

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I neatly and promptly done, at the

'lowest possible c. TOLKDO. SAOINAW,

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A. ii 1 all i o IntH In TY1D 4 V"

RL?SHVrl LIJE--Xi Xr lAi.t UlJlC, BLOOM INOTON, DECATIB, PEORIA, and all Points Wet anl Xorthw et.

IilCIIMOND. LOG ANSPOBT, .A.nl ult FORT IT WAYNE. ni? IVTl KAIiAMAZOO," ' 11 Ait IF Ani nl- iofntM

Through sleeping-cars run between Cincinnati and C'liioago via Rirhand air Line, ab?o via Indiannpr.lis anl Moium Line; nnl Cincinnati, Ft. Wayne, and Gran.I Rapid?, Cincinnati Toledo and Detroit. Psrlrsr Carp beaween Cincinnati and Indianapolis ; Cincinnati. Toledo and Detroit. Cincinnati, Ft. Wayr.o and Grand liapid. Reclininit-cliair C'arn between Cincinati and Keokuk, Iowa, via Indianadcdi? and Derstnr, 10. SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN CINCINNATI and CHICAGO.-

r or information appiy to any I. Canada. In Cincinnati, Ohio. : at 1 1 Dth anp me Sts. ; Depot Tic kvt

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CHICAGO, DKLF1II, points In tlic- TVrtl wist.

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