The Liberty Review, Volume 6, Number 32, Liberty, Union County, 17 March 1892 — Page 3

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JUST RECEIVEDl A Complete Line Carpels, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains TIIK FINEST I.IXLOF

SPUE GOODS

i;vi:r shown in liberty. Call And Ssaiains. We are now opening our second year's business. Thanking our patrons and friends for past favors, we'hopa to merit a continuance ol the same in the future. FOSDICK & BRYSOH. THE REVIEW THIKSDAV. JIAtH II 13, 1892. mm m t II. & I. KAILWAV. In Ek fix T Sr.i'Ti::iiu:i: I, WJ1 I KAiT IWI ND TRAINS. Depart No. Si Mnil unrt Kxpros 5:51 a m No. Mail untl Exj-ross 1:19 p 111 No. :C I.iimteil-Iiont wop 4:?.9pm No. SI.- Mail and Express, 0:11 p in No. 'J. Acco-.muoilAlion 8:52 p iu W K ST lWl'.MlTKAINS. popart -No e. No. "2. No. i. No. :HS. No. SI. Accommodation -. Mail ami Express. Mail mitl Kxprcs. Acotmuiiotl itlon - T:01 h jr. S:K a in i "j:24 p m ; S:.2 p bi j l.imitu-D'.n-t stop.i :3T p m j For li:i;t.-u. Maps. I-tf.. Apply to II. :. II A.H. Agent. South street is to be further improved. A building boom is iu progress at Richmond. Joe Kell is expected home from j thu west soon. Arbors are r.ej--ijj-tl anil j grapevines pruned, j The Rostovi Ariel Quartet will be with us week after next. A part v of serenaders had a mer ! and noisy time, Saturday evening. The old freight depot and the tdock pens are a disgrace to the to wn. Urownsviilo's population was well represented in Liberty, last Saturday. Marbles ;ire the attention already of the engaging vouthful school boy. j The recent grand jury of Fayette j count v reported forty-nine bills of j iudictmunt. j Richmond will make an effort to ! have the State Military encamp- j ment at that citv. j Dr. Reaty, of Cincinnati, the net ed specialist, will be at the Central ! Hotel, next Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. a'.. IMIllil ,,,lt, 1 11,11 7Z'JL m J morning of last week. Main street is being widened j from Thompson Avenue north to j me corporal ion line. Hokn : To Mr. and Mrs. George' Rigman, on Thursday morning of last week, a daughter. Emmette Stevens worked for George 'Smith in the"Famouo Barber Shop, last Saturday. Gilerest's red trunk advertising wagon from Hamilton, Ohio, was in town, Monday afternoon. "Readwood Dick" who was bore with "White Cloud'' the Indian doctor, ir in town this week. will attend to the A. K. Bates duties of county Assessor during the disability of L. L. Bond. Tlu; Ariel-Thomas Combination will be at the Liberty Opera House Thursday evening, March 24. The suppliment with this edition of the Review is made necessary by a large amount of advertising. The first conflagration of any i : . , a ..-;n f,.- ... til iHvii.iifiii in ttoi littr rilit;iMll--y j nfthe volunteer lire department! It is said that some citizens of liberty have lost considerable f-ums recently on Western investments. The ladies of the W. R. C, will give a dramatic entertainment sometime during the coming month. The street commissioners are! bus.," men these days planning, as they are for the improvement of Liiierty's streets. j Invitations have been received; '"""v ,o - v.-'T i to be given in Richmond on the j evening of April Oth. lidige fiiiiuu ui peopic inspectf'd the ccmpli-ted court house, Sat urday. I he majority of the sicht j S?er were farmers

Notice I)r. lieaty's ad. on the cd- ) itorial page. ' Some unpleasantness occurred in j Maley !t Roach's pool room, Inst ! Saturday afternoon and the offendj or was forcibly ejected. i I A sign bearing the inscription I "Mrs. II. N. Filer, Milliner," swings

in front of the Fosdiek Building on Union street near the depot. Frank Bradhurn tor several years engineer at the Liberty Steam Mills, is now running tlu engine, in a Hour mill at Laurel. Geo. Nutty and family, former residents of Liberty, w ho had been making their home in Butler county, Ohh, are now living in Oxford The Cincinnati Enquirer readers were disappointed last Monday morning, as those papers did not arrive on the early morning train. Frank Moore, representing an Iudianapolis publishing bouse, was about town the first of the week. Mr. Moore is a pleasant little gentleman. The show windows in the Fosdick building have been transformed in-to a bower of beauty by Mrs. II, N. Filer's display of Spring millinery. Dr. A. IF. Campbell with his theodolite established the line and the grade for the widening and improvement of North Main street last Friday. I'hiley It. Kell has purchased of iJohn Zuttermeister his share in the restaurant business, which heretofore had been conducted by ' hem jointly. Mr. John Thomas in his humor-j ous songs and famous specialties will prove a great attraction at the Liberty Opera House next Thursday evening. It is rumored that Thos. Malcy, of Connersville, will again engage in the saloon business in his btiilding, which is' now occupied by Frederick Prifogle. A beautiful Saturday always means a large number of farmers and strangers in town. Lust Saturday was such a day and the merchants got the usual benefit. In this market, this week, eggs bring lie. per dozen, butter ISc a pound, Apples COe per bushel i nere is no marKCi ior potatoes j but they are worth f!Oe a bushel. ' Misses Dessie Ross, Jessie Fosjdick, Nellie Johnson, Lloyd Fosj dock and Clyde Doughty attended a party given by Miss Elsie Hunt i at her home near Clifton, Friday i evening. ! Mrs. II. N. Filer has secured the services of Miss Jennie Clark, who has been trimming in a large milUucry establishment in Cincinnati md who has but recently returned :,s :l trimmer, Denis Gleason arrived in Lihert.v, Sunday, from Reusable r, JasIK1' eounty, with a car loadofhors es, some truly line animals m the lot. They were sold in a bunch to an Oxford horse dealer. It is said that hui mnny characterizes tiia proceedings of the pres ent city council to a greater extrist, than it has those of any other board, that has ever looked after th? welfare of oilr town. The teachers of Center and Lib city townships held tiieir semimonthly iu the High School liuild- ! ing, Monday. Both tiio morning I and sfternoon sessions were of ; more than usual interest, i The whistling of the factory j wistles, ringing of bells and the striking of the town clock in the i court house tower, make an un- ; musical sort of a noise, which calls ;the laboring man to work. i 11 is a very pleasant ilrive to i Kitcheil's sugar camp, four miles northeast of Liberty, and many of the town people have driven out j to the eiimp andbHi-koiiKmieof, too jiivio iiin'inuuus oi inc past ,' J 1 tcl.Pk.ws, drills and other farming i in pitriiit ii i., pfiteni ciiurns, etc , occupied prominent places in front of the hardware stores, Saturday, and energetic salesmen were busy reciting the merits of the different machines. A series of prohibition lectures wero given at different villages in this county, this week, ending w ith two slt tl'e'I,, Presbyterian church, Saturday. I lie orators were Samuel Y. Miller, and M. J. Fanning, of Kansas. The "Mikado" was recently given by the musical young pople of .Richmond, iu a very successful j manner and they have expressed a desire to give this comic op-ra in this p acj some tinn iu the j ii trail lui on. Rrookville Democrat: Col. W. "I .". - r t 1 1 ,. i . joiii:. ou v.t)ii iiersviiie. Ciiuciidilte for proscCutor, is confined to I the house bv sickness and is un able to make a personal canvass of (Ua imlinn .1 H, !...!: ; , ,. 1 " J sial district. In a conversation the other day I -T T.inor,l rw t. j iu i ?j iiuiur iitau LI wood on a visit, said "that he would like to transfer no mo of the i boom, from that place to this, but wouldn't can- to bring any of the mud with it The prohibition lectures given M- ' -' tongued Irih orator in the old Presbyterian church, Saturday aiternoou aim evening, were well - j attended, the prohibition voters of ' this county turnintr out to hear .im- "i" tuiuiiij, uui tu "tlr that eloipieut speaker

The concert given by th. Mc-j

Gibeny family in the (Jem Opera Tuesday night was enjoyed by an j audience that crowded that ulace i of amusement and the entertain- . ment was first class.

No musical organization, which ! I,akie Leonard entertained in a pleashas appeared before our citizens j manner, the following ladies : Miss-

-ivpn moro "versal satisfac-: ,ion th Ariel Thomas Com11 " "", """"-' greeted on their second appear- ! ance at the "Liberty Opera House j next Thursday evening. I T. C. Rose, representing the Muncie Board of Trade, was in Liberty Monday, making overlures to the Columbia Drill Com- 1 1 pauy, looking to the location of their plant in that city. A liberal offer was made the company. The Ariel Ladies Quartette xang themselves into the hearts of there of our people w ho heard them last season and the music loving public will be glad to welcome them back again on Thursday evening, March 24, at the Liberty Opera House. The attention of the ladies of Liberty is called to thQ fact that the New Millenery Store of II. N. Filer fc "o. will be opened on the 12th of Mardi. A complete lino of Millenery, Fancy Goods and No tiens of the very best classes will be kr-pt. Call and examine their stock. A letter receive 1, this week, by relatives from Mis Ginevra Kennedy, states that she and her sister, Miss Emazetta, are comfortably and nicely situated in New York City, and that Mis Zetta is studying voice culture under one of the best instructors in that city. It is much regretted that omission, on account of an over -sight was made, last week, of a local te!ling of the celebration of Dr. A. V.. Fosdick's seventieth birthday. An elegant dinner had been prepared by Mrs, Fosdick and the truests enterrained were members of the Fosdick family, many from a distance being in attendance. Cattle were carelessly driven over the concrete sidewalk and through the court house yard tearing up the soft dirt, which has l.een prepared for grass seed. Monday afternoon. There is an ordinance, which forbids the driv ing of cattle over the most travelled thoroughfares, and If property is going to be destroyed it should be enforced. Prof. D. E. Stagg, of Rrownsville, contemplates organizing :i music class in Liberty. The qualifications of Prof. Stagg as a teacher of music are of the highest, and those of our citizens who desire to extend to their children the best advaniagea of a musical education will avail themselves f this opportunity. Levi L. Bond was taken to the "Retreat"' at Oxford, Ohi, last Wednesday, and was placed under the care of Dr. Cook, of that institution. Mr. Bond is suffering with :. brain disease and it is hoped by his family and friends that under skillful treatment and the care he will receive at the "Retreat," hircomlition will improve. He was accompanied to Oxford by C. W. Stivers, W. II. H. Clark and Doctor I'igman. Wayne county's commissioner and several other ofiieial from Richmond, who composed the party, that came to this place, Fri day, for the purpose of seeing our new court house wero very genial and affable gentlemen. They were shown through the now completed building by the contractor, Wm. McKay, and expressed themselves as pleased with, and their opinion thas the building was a very handsome structure. Subjects for essays are now agb tatiiig the minds of the sweet girl graduates." A very interesting class, composed as follow?: Ger trude Miller, Marv Scott, Hna kr(lial!ehli' r i ... . ., , ilton, Clara Run-ade. and Rfssie 1 j Crist, will gratluate from the High j Kchooi this vear, and Prof. J. W. , short will make tho exercises which take placo in May, very interesting as usual. As n remit of the trip of the engineer of maintenance of way of the Cincinnati. Hamilton A Dayton lines over the Indianapolis division, in company with superintendent Galloway, this week, thvee miles of new side track, which was badly needed, will be put in at passing points this summer. The prospects of increased business through Western connections make it more important that passing tracks be more numerous and of greater length. Laure 1 Review: Ledger Hendricks came over from Liberty Saturday morning. He hns retirfrom the printing business for the time being, owing to the continued weakness of his eyes, wc hone h mny soon recover. Klder H. S. Ritrtr and family returned to ! Summitville last Thursday This !'lu"ll"u V. e 1 1 1 I e 1 1 1 tl n;is a HOST ! .. - ...... , . . i i i .- i , j of friends here who regret 1 hat he did not make Laurel his beadquar - iters, instesd of Summitville. He ! will ii with im mrain in fu-n ti-ool-o ; ' - - - - - " - - - - - wv-v.-j "Ground will be broken this w eek. j the fence enmynny'a new fac i . tory. I hp architect of tiie build- ; ti .r lei r "Kf O , ; .,..,1 ..I ' a .rHfitions call' for a build - j jng '() by 130 feet, two stories high, tn be of brick with substantial ; Snrf-s , ,itrh fronting on Main street and ; dimensions are SO by 70 feet. The . "" aei mr nm muiinaunn Wl,s let to Roach Bros, and the brick work to "Wm. McKay. The raili , t.-.t. ., i.tij road coninany have tiereed to run a sidetrack to the factor".

orlcty Happrniugs.

Mr ,.i rr w. W. Snyder, have isMloti invitations to a dinner party to be ! mv.-n nt their beautiful home, on Fri-i r- - - - - ------- day evening. On Friday evening of last week. Miss j P.allinger, Maine P.j rain and Mrs. Lottie Pinkney. The S. S. C. Club will lie entertained Thursday evening of next week, at the residence of F. B. Ilusted and wife. The M. S. C. Kuchrr- Club will be entcr-tnlm-il Rt tlic home tif Miss May It.-uwii uvxt Monthly pvt-iiing. A very pleaMiut afi'air was tiio tllnncrpnrtv clveu hv Mr. and Mrs. W . fc.. Morris at their pretty home en Seminary street last WotliifstlHy rveninc. The following giu-sts wt-re rntcrtnliifd: Mr. nml Mrs. Onxr Whttt, Mr. unci Mrs. V. K. Hughes, Mr. ami Mr. t;. A. liraplt-r aud Mr. ami Mrs. Will Rrysuti. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Cully r,hv very pleasant faril party nt their rt-sUlrnfO In the oast end lut Frlilay nv.-nln. The prizes Riv.-n were very p.amNome ami tlurlui; the evening very nleo llUt refreshments wort; wrved. The Eiiests were: Mr. ami Mr;. TSieo. I.. Miller, Dr. ami M rs E. t'. Tljompson, Ir. ami Mrs. tiarrctt l'imnnu, Mr. ami Mrs V. B. Iliisleil. Mr. nuJ Mrs. A. K. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. llonry Walton. Ir. and Mrs. lieorgo K. Couirhlln and Miss tiertic Miller. It is nearly time for the Pcet of Spring to break his long silence and to ogain inflict hi sonnet on a long suffering and patient reading public- One peculiarity of this genius is, that the poetry of his oul is aroused only by green folinge, budding llowers and singing birds and the beauties of other reasons and the grandeur of other things strikes no responsive chord in him. This sweet fi.iger .should have been beard from before this but winter blasts have blown coldIn a letter to a friend in this place, T. P. Wyeliffe, of Seneca, Kansas, says: "I think the Chesnut mare sired by Abdallah Clay is the greatest speed producer in Kansas. I have two of her colts, both nafnral b rn trotters. One coming four years old this Spring and will trot in 2:30, or better, and will soon trot in 2:20 or better." This little bit of news will, perhaps, be interesting to horsemen in : this county, and especially to ad mirers of the old horse, Abdallah Clay. The tallow tree is a tree reach ing forty fe-t in height, the seeds j of whose flowers are covered with -omething resembling tallow, which rises to the top when the seeds are thrown in boiling water, and being skimmed off and pressed makes a hard cake of tallow, from which excellent candles are man ufactured and which can be used in salves and ointments. The tree producing this valuable substance is a native of China, but is now to be found all along our southeast sua coast. The Volunteer Fire 'Department indulged iu some maneuvers on last Monday evening. They are organised as follows: Holt Kain, chief, M. Farlander assistant, Chas. Drapier cap, of engin. Will Jones, lieutenant, Georg J Johnson capt. of ladder wagon. Eo Grant lieutenant. Nozzle men 1st George Reller, 2nd Chas. Kain. 3d John Yaryan, 4th Cass Conna way. Twelve men were assigned to get the engine to the fire. and eighteen to man the ladder wagon A house will be built at the sideo! Clint Witt's livery stable to hel ter the engine and ladder wagon. No fact is mere apparent and none more generally conceded, than that the prosperity of all the industrial classes depends iiuor. the prosperity of tho farmers. Lot the crops fail, and n wail of d!,. tress goes up world wide. Let the prices of agricultural products go down, so that the farmer is com elled to sell at a sacrifice, arid j: -erious depress'on is felt aloiVg that line. If from any cause, the farmer is not prosperous, the fact is man jifestin increased dullness In a! the lines of trade and business. How plain then that all classes are interested in tlic welfare of the farmer. Tlx. An exchange has said: How true it is that there is a wonderful sight of magic iu the exchange table of a newspaper office. Go.into any office and ask for certain paper. Tiie editor will turn to a pile of papers in wrappers and pick out th papers desired. litdoes not tear it open. You ask him how he could toll which was the rigiit one. II a can only tell you he knows. He can nnt turn his back and describe the wrapper, and while they till appear the same to a stranger, the man who handles them often knows them as well as the CMuntenaees of hi nearest friends. Here is another way the cunning scoundrels come it on the far mer: Two rogues watch newspapers for cstray notices and one of them goes and looks up the ani mal. Of course, th unsuspecting j farmer on application, shows the ! beast and the fellow decides it N ! hia ra,rn tr. ...... I "i'an ner and describes the animal mi nutely to him. No. 2 then goes to the farmer and after proving by a by a thorough description that h i is the owner of the nnimnl. snvs ; th:,t he cannot well take it awav . on-ra it ..... p.lr(r!li TI" ' Mr,..,";.:,:;:,,;;,: sr,s v,::. ! rightful owner comes along and claims the nimal. The farmer is , out Just that much Happy and content is a home with "The Ro Chester;" a lamp with 1'ic light of the morning cf-$, ter.'i- i.'dtttf i0.Vf Js"'

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John Peters is roe.ie on a vacation Simeon Davis is dew n from Indianj tapohs. H. G. Fosdick wasVn Cincinnati. Satu rday. Percy W. Levi-On, S'JidayeU in Cin cinnati. Andrew Graham, was in rd. Tuesdav. Mrs. 11. Walton, is visiting in vyotaing, Ohio. John Pyle, made a trip to Cincinnati; Saturday. Ola Samuels and family will-inove to l ortXvayne. j Mrs. C C. Creek has returned from Greencastle. Sooit Thomas of Connersville, was in ' town Friday. Mrs. A. K. Johnson, is visiting Ham - ilton friends. j Thos. Crer-by, of Delphi, is visiting j relatives here. j Jas. Mount, was over from Conner-.- j Mile, baturuay. Elislia Tulton was ia Cincinnati, the first of the week. 15. I". Clark and wife were in Cincinnati, Monday. D. C. P.rookbank returned from Lafayette, last night. Chas. P.ond. of Anderson, has been in town, this week. J. E. Creed, transocted business in Cincinnati, Friday. Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, returned from Glenwood, Saturday. Dr. Geo. A. Sigler, was in Hamilton, Saturday mid Sunday. Jas. Israel and family of Crawfordsviile, are visiting here. Thos. Maley. of Connersville, wss in Liberty, Thursday last. A. V. Pradrick, attended a dog sliow at Pittsburg, this week. Pr. J. I.. Grove, transacted bini.u-ss in Cincinnati, Tuesday. Jas. P. Kennedy, transacted business in Sheibyville, Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Crist, was entertained by friends in Oxford, Friday. Detective Fred Amplheur, of Cincinnati, was in town, last week. Mrs. Ed. Hike and daughter, Sadie, of Anderson, is visiting here. Dr. Quincy Hauss. of Sellersburg, visited relatives here last week. Theodore Pose, a prominent Muncie attorney, was in town Monday. Mrs. E. C. Thompson, was in Cincinnati, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Martha Perry, of Texas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Itude. W. M. Pyle. of the Springfield, III., Watch Co., was in Liberty, Friyay. R. I. Teiupleton, the postmaster a) Urookville, was in Liberty, Monday. C. C. Carle, of Hamiljon. was entertained by Geo. E. Cotighlin. Sunday. Joe Elliott, of Middletown, O., was the guest of Miss Lura Connaway, Sunday. Mort Chirk was tnr guest of Connersville and Rushvillc friends, last Thursday. Mrs. E. B. Gould returned from an extended visit to Logansport friends. Saturday. Mrs. Smith Creed is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. W. Chancy, of Wilmington, Ohio. A. R. Thompson, is now employed in the draught room of Roots' foundry, al Connersville. ,1. J. Leonard, came home from EIwood, Saturday evening, lie will return in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullough, of Richmond, were the guests of Miss Carrie Evans, Sunday. Everett Beard. Frank Dubois Orion L. Stivers, Miami University students, "pent Sunday at home. Will Samuels and wife, of Richmond, were entertained by relatives in Liberty, the first of the week. Mrs. Frank Ilanna. of College Corner, was the fcuest of J. II. Wilson and family, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Green and children, wh had been visiting Koe Freeman nnt! family, returned to Greenwood, Satur day. Mrs. Allison Ballinger was in Cincinnati, several days of last week, receiving treatment at Dr. Geppert's Medicinuin. K. A. Smith, of Hamilton, and E. S. Sherwood, of Cincinnati, transacted business in Liberty, Wednesday of las! week. C. F. Hall, General Manager for tiuNorthvvestern Masonic Aid Association, transacted business in Liberty, this week. C. W. Stivers and wife atten-d the funeral of a little nek-e, May, infant daughter tof Mr. and Mrs. Emmette i Kennedy, at Kushville, Monday. ' C. W. Stivers, Cass Connaway, A. E. j Johnson, John Pyle, Dr. Thompson and ; W. T. Bowers, attended the Republican convention in Indianapolis, last Thursday. J. II. Sharp, of Cincinnati, was the gruest of friends in this place, the latter part of last week, lie had just returned from a pleasure trip to Cuba and some of the southern states. Mrs. Thos. Keelor and daughter, Miss Anna, of Warren, Pa., left Friday, after a short visit here' Mrs. Keelor returned home, but Miss Anna stopped over in Cincinnati, to visit for several days. Dr. G. II. Gaston, of Bloomington, ex-Treasurer of Monroe county, visited Uobt. Steele, Friday, lie was returning home from Cincinnati, where he had been attending a special course of lectures. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson- and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bryson, were entertainby Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilanna, in Cole ge Corner, Wednesday of last week. Last Thursday evening. Miss Ida Shaefer returned from an . extended visit in Oxford. John Macy, Solomon Woody, county commissioners, W. S. Kaufman, architect cf Wayne county's new court

house, L. A. Pichey, clerk, L. L. Mar-' , . -..i. , . . , 1 ' fv t 1 t t it mentis full of good things, and lett, Sheriff, John Louts, auditor, J. II. I . , CTr, , , .,, vi t ., ,,i t 1 t t. r i.- 1 ! there are over 20 handsome 1 lusN icholsoii and John L. Kupe, of Uich-i mond, were in Liberty, Friday, for the ! ,rtttlms' ' rlption prico is ?2 p-urposeor inspecting our temple of j a year. Published by W. J usjustice, and wore, shown through the I "INiS DF.MOItlCST, 15 E. llth St., building by Contractor McKay. I New York City.

ilistt Clara McFadden. who at ore j ti-ne resided in Liberty, and who has a I large number of of acquaintances here, j whs in town a short while last Thursday evening. She was enroute for Anjdersoii. where she has accepted a i:i:a-

lion, aim vviaca c;iy win o,- iicr i:t.:ne ia future. AuieiiK the Cfiure he. I'KKSBYTEKHN. The text for the morning terviee last Sunday, was: "And Aliab called U'oitliah. which was the Governor f !.is .'ii'ihc" The intententiun of the d:cmtf.v was iti snov. me ptMiuiv : iiving'V pious life ia wicked ht.":r..s. The atteiidance at the morning service was gKc- Tiiere were no evening fcl.rviee on n.oct'unt vt the revival services Jjting condected by the pastor, at DunlapsviUe, which promise to 1e produclive of much good. A Y. P. S. C. K.. tvs.- organized at Dotihtpsville. S.md.iy evening. The attendance at sabbath Scht oi was l0s'- collection, j! ."3. Mt:TUriST. The subject of Rev. Tincher's mornins sermon was 'If a man w ill save his life, he shall lose it ; but it he will lose it for mv sake he will find it. , , In the evening a woman s thank offering was given by the Ladies Foreign Missionary Society. The ;.; tendance was large and a pood collect 'en was - taken. The children of the Mission Band gave recitations :-.nd sang and contributed their '"mite offerings." The attendance at Sabbath School hist Sunday morning. 127 ; collection, j tl.S4. ( li K1STI.VX. Rev. Bela Metcalf, onducts services j the first and third Sundays of each j month, lit' preaches the second sur.nay at the IVa Ridge sc'axd hoiise. and on the fourth Sunday at P,il!ingville. I'lictory Poitttei-f Frank Maibach, who returned froii. Nebraska, last fall, is at work in the loundrv. Honus Maibach and Fred Smith have j left the machine room and are working.1". the foundry. T Johnson, who for several yearwas fonnan of tiie machine room, is ; t work in the pattern room. Changes have ben numerous in the various departments and are more j numerous in the foundry, machine and j paint rooms. A visit, to the boiler room will always 'And Engineer Johnson reading the "Stationary E::gircer," t;r magiines ef t like nature, and thus keeping himself thoroughly pested on the sul.iject of engineering. A literary atmosphere seems to pervade in the paint room and it is eve!.-whh-perod there that a certain cur.g g'nllei.ian. whi Singing tiie pai.il bra.-h has allowed his mind to dwell on aiatters ot'.ier than lar.l of his daily occuoation. the result is sau' to ne :'. i the result is said to be lovel, which will soon be given to the ;ub!ie. Whether the plot is wove:, on love, courtship and prospective matrimony, iu which romance in reality is as stronly verified as tiie o!d saying that truth is st ranger than fiction. r that it will deal with ancient oi modern history, we are not prepared to stale; this much w- did learn, however, the hero, who is to win the love el .dl the young girls and tin" admiral :o:: of the old maids, will sail under lie1 'uphonious title ef "P ;he I'ude :.f the Whit--w.-. iiloi:!uth Bob. i Any ;"irl who wiil cifch a stran ircr by signs of any kind, only low ers herself in his estimation, w hether sho be virtuous or other w ise. A man who will allow him--elf to In? e.vjgli t by such signs ha.a head that runs up to a point and cannot support himself. Any giii can catch a fool but it takes u wise irl to catch a man. Clover Saed. Choice home grown clover seed for sal3 at market price. Inquire of Leonard Sc Sharp. 6t. ij. - a . - . Arc You ioii:g! 20,000.0W visitors, at least, are expected at the Columbian Expos ition ; and whet! c. you expect to be one oi" tiiein or not, as an American, naturally you are inteie -ted in the preparations for tiie granu event. A splendid piper in Rem oresl's Family Mag zinc for April. "The Evolution of a Great Expos- ... . . ,.. a, . . ition," is the best tlUI;g of tnujuml i, -l . .t . .. t i; i. l that has yet been published. From it you may learn all ti e interest ing pt in's about the e min World's Fair, and the illustrationare simply suj o b, im lading a eompreliensive view and Lm ot the grounds, pictures of ihe magnificent buildings, mid portraits of some of the leai.ing ffice.'s t un have it in charge. ''A Talk it bout Trees and Arbor Day" is a tinuly and deeply interesting paper, j rfusely Illustrated with pietures of the favorite trees planted ia diff r ent sections of the United States. "German without a Master' furnishes invaluable suggestions for the study of that useful language; "The International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons," a paper by tho General Secretary of the Central Council, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, gives facts aid incidents most charmingly inter woven; "A Snap Shot at Wash ington Etiquette." furnishes an insight of the rules that govern society at our national capital; '"Eas ter Legends and Customs" is specially interesting, and '-Easter Ncvelties" fnrnisli hi-'-'i-k! i.ms rr (I. , T7., 1I....S.1... .1 ...t. K..t.-. esme.-,, v" - are sflendid stories, every (kmart -

Township .'oi cutic si. At the meeting f the county central ci in n.it tee, lut Saturday, the con ven tit.iii lor the different ' townhi j- in tV.ioti i-uui.ty v. .r set as fol lows : ' Center ton nship -.it urd.iy M irt h ! 2:5. at co::r' hou-e: I! :irmn y ! w uhip, Saturday March "'. :.i uship h"i:r : I l.i rri-o?i t"vt.hi;. Saturday, March '-'". Witt's m h.il , . Imibc; Liherty tovwn-bip.S.'tnrday Mareh township hoi:f. !Vsnlapuville; Union townh;p. Man-ii 2i'., (iriiii hou-e !'i;i;Mr Brow!j- iile townsliip having' hehl their cn veii T ii)U thev wen

not a-siued a ht The deieg.ite-i conventions are r, i!!.i vi- - for the varie. u pp rt iuiit-i! Centt-r town-diip-Cingreo-io'ial, 3: K -County. 2.1 r -.-eiitative, 3; judicial. 3. 15rowi:vi!le township eur t.v. l's; congressional, 2; representative, 2; judicial, 2. Harmony town-hip ':!! !y. congrt -ional, 1 : re present a! i ve. I; judii-iai. 1. llunis.ui township county, '; .ngre-si.i:!;;!, 1; repreteutatis e, I; judicial, 1. Liberty tovii-hi cmniy, 13; congre-j-ional. 1: representative, 1: jjudicial, 1. t I'mmi town-dd p e-vn ty, li; i congressional, 1: representative, i; ! ju,jt.;lj it jh'.pett that the d i r t nl ; tow nii i ;v. will turn t:t t the on veulivtns and i in earnest. hnni!i?r, lath (iraham A Co's. uiU s'.i Just received, a carlo: red cedar io-.tv. C.dl a I of extra G raha m (Vs lumber yard. I Peruvian Beans a !; i purirler, ! 1 fur sale by J. C. Johnson. Smith Main St., Liberty l::d. it. ; Wasti l: A reliable man to j opera to exclusive branch in Libery of a large manufacturing e.nrn ; 5-2-")' 1 cash fully secnrctl and iirt cias- reference ri-iuired. Ad tress Baldwin. 112 1 1-r.ruurti Stitet iioom 2L. Cliiciigo, Eiin. is. Peruvian Celery a nerve tnic for .-ale by J. C. J'hnson, Snti. Main St.. Liln rtv. Ind. 4t. Clover Jaeed. For nlr, !'. bushels choice j at market prices. C. E. Ht';UEs. For n!e. A fir.-t class hard or -oft 1 - to-. Comparatively new. Call ! at this ottico. I.oiU Here. For two gallons of new r. 'yrup we m iil sen I the Rki. i'r-uii now until Aug. I'". !3. i a pie i f w We ! want .-cer;ii e.trl v. ilh:is, so ct nie Hi Ewe!iuIlo (iarticii 4,c'i. To enable my patrons to obtain ; vegetable seeds that can he de- ; ponded upon to grow, and true to j name, I have purchased a full line j of choice tested m-i-iIs direct from j j growers, and offer thfm for sale at j my green house Years of expel inee in growing plants emuoes mto offer the very be-t of each variety. I hope to have a liberal :atrotiage in tills new line. W. I.. "'"A N i'llX. In !! i'oiir S.il'e In the .Etiia Life I:isur::nce Co. Ass ts 3T.3;t7,23- ."5. Life iiisurance in the .Ettia is is bed and boa::! f.T tiie f-;'ure. I peace of mind of the present. Is care for the infant and help Is education f ir the cj.l! ;:vn. Is security fur the rich. Is protection for the yr. Is ready money when cash i-. most needed. Is comfort in sorrow and light in dark ne;. s. C. K. Si.osni:(; Fit, Agt-, I.ib.Tty, I mliitiia, Kiiee one door south of 1. . The 3-ifef Siniisrfoii. i w i:. liarcus is stdiin- the -.'Life of It-v. CharL-s II. Spur--eon," by the noted author, i'ast.r, J.uiraalist ami world renowiu-.l jilatform orator, llfisseil II. tn;wen, l l. i). i). The eat i,.n h.n preacher, the world's greatest iiviiif. has t ;ss-,-tl iuv.iv ami ti.hristian worUl is i:i mourning ,f: by his deatii tho wu i.l the model ;.ivaclii'r, the ik-vnii-.l Pastor, the beloved college president, the sueessful etlitor and Napoleon of .ii ly wert-lare. His heart enconi-j .sassed nil creeds and all mankind. ! ;Iis name is a hoti-ehohl word in' every christian family throuLrhout ; '.he civilized werld. Xaturaily all wiil det-ire to learn more about! this great preacher of rih t -.'is iu-3... iiiivi til n till i-ii.i Linn: . u; , (h( sluMI,j so,.imi a c . . ! ( 'unwell s Life tf SMiurireon . Wm. F. Barcrs is agent r this book.; j Subscribe for it. I'Ic V:t utl:; ii.i Line Invites atU'iition tt) a few facts: First It is tiie shortest ami (uivtvt-si nut-: wi rrn oiu i.in.. iu lis and St. Louis, and runs four fas! express trains each way in addition to local accommodation trains. Second Pull man Vestibuled sleeping t ars are cameo on an through trains. Third The em p love are u;u-

formally polite and aib-ntive. j Wiiitut 'Cii rj tur Fourth All complaints of what-1 pitche5S CSStOTIOs ever character receive prompt and j careful attention. . ; Fif.h-TS.e meehanieal excellence , I LB E JIT 1X1 I 'IS. of the roail ir'iI being co:;sta'.;ll maintaine.1. and the construction; Ui A J, 7 of the train e.ptipment being 0! G uQjL jlti V LST7. tiie latest and m-i-t suiis'aniia! 1 character, the highest speed can I a; luis-it.vi ,-s!.. Nie-tiii.s IIR.i -,..i,aj.-i.e made with perfect Comfort and ":-.-s KCin--iv,. pr-.jni.t nn-.i careful uk- . 1 J to;ii:uu. Oicv at i u.Jv Mock. safety. , Lll'.KHTY. IXl. Sixth The new and beautiful di niu gears, with their dainty china, j rich.sil verware, spotless linen and j TJSE tioun teous biil tf tare arc- a delight j -1 U!vr ,jOai Palace

jremarknbb. regularity." j i l.ighth l or the above and oth- j ier gimd reasons list United States! 11 i ' 'u v ' ri: nu n 1 :ij ciuis..n me an,j.,i;- 1 r. . i.t m..,i !..,... 1 , " " - - .titL n.t wcell t he Kjlst and tin W(-4t. i Test the above statement? by giving the line a trial. j For t'n rough rates, t hue of t rams, j sleeping car reservations or other information, call upon op address. ! W. F. Ria'.NNKi'i, ' i Dis't Pass'r ,L'ei!t, ! Itl;Ji:U:opois. i..-!.-.l. j

11 cii v. : t Itc.i . I. if. .' Cri'ditor. I'u. ..: M '-rs 1 ! Van '- !sr h T " ' i f. u .-vi-: i ; ij la i!r::.-rr ! - ! Iij in,'' I-n7Ki"f ." :. :.. r v j i.;n'i., , .'..i-,- . : - - - : . . , :,, t.' ..; 1 f.-. a ,i.i j ,.a T- I. Kvars Arsv. uticc to Ilei! t!f(!:ir;, l.tt . iT.Vj. 1 A I' i . r.v r:-; rt Tl . Al ::---.: 1 i.. 'olicc fo Heir. t rrt!itor. t -, tit -- . . , ., 1 Jl,.. '.. r . i.. r--. - i. 1 ' 1 1 ' t i I.tt i !.. Il.Mt.v W i: nr. -i , I i i. ii - l v '3ii:tritii Hi itdcr!. .oIic- lo ;. ti J. i-t- i I" I : . 1 1 T. K:-!: ii ! t: - 1 rii'-r. In i . : 1 r s . , , j . '.".. i ... J !,.;, ..-!.: ., .; riij: j i-.v.aiy : 'i:' 'r ": -...s : . c mj rl: U t.:;i".--I-.-. II.-:.-;,.!.: --vv:-s t s I c J-.t -.-I : . i . ; - r j SEED OATS .. j We have a car of choice ! Illinois oats for sale. Please call and see them j before you b u. Lsonard 6c Sliai""). xi vemr on.(?.-TV or rnrIf your i - " s AL iiaibL' Jftl L - trimming, take it to Park: j EmSi. He dOftS fir St-ClaSS i -i , -i - s vror,5: and his prices are j reasonable. - - tV;isIiiiiii .,::e;ii:;e. j If you want the iiet Washing Macliine in i:.e try tiu; Celebrated i Acme Washer. It cl.w;-s up ti-ld HiuJe washing lueventiu ' :.:iv neat u si n or sleani !- :. ;-n). renderir.ir it t;u nn ant and beaitiiy wa-;: also sell th- Favorite i-e-t open Washer iu i Ihith of which are r in YVa-l ;se. I -r tiio 1 IV A. Bit, k, F'tsulapsville, Im!, utfiiuuii J-uies. Mrs. M. 2.1. Jones has V T - ! just received an elerranc j new line of Spring Q-oods j "whcll she is now prei n. r,rj "f r ir. J.u.j.ijJ.sx xi j h'leilds a lid patrons. Call i and examine her stock bei fV,-lc nml-inn. -r, chases elsewhere. BARBER SHOP, y,ru t TrrT?7, r , I'i.-UijAlii u. L1.Liiuri.1b 5, iTt'ps. ; Having entirely rent ted our e t a olishtnont, we are now prepared to attend to tiie wants of our customers in the best mail tier. .. J ULili 1,'ivOiiis & .i. .I.t.ill. -3 - Give lis a call.

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