Monroe's Legal Tender Issue, Volume 1, Number 7, Columbus, Bartholomew County, 11 October 1876 — Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, OCT 11, 1875.
We hare tnade a fair effort to establh i a Legal Tender here. The hard timdi r s.k that people are relaxant to at cent to their expsns:-s 'ta,t liy cn avoid, ar.1 we nd it h.rd to teal in a tab-strip lisn it all 'Justify leg "tlte conti dsnee of the paper. In ad I it on to this Ike
business men of Columbus do not seecj inclined to advertiae and the few that f?aro gttiiej their work done in tha Decierat smd Republican at rates that are ralwas to tbe p-aptr business. , j We had hoped there vtaa a field ia, which a Independent Greenback paper could lite a its merits, est counting nor 'expecting cScial patronage. We have published the Seymour Times twenty years Without cttcial advertising, or patrons from twnik!?,cti&tj, tt or nation.! But ire believe newspaper ability and ,'industry trculi be thrown away in Bartholomew county at this time of general depression and distrets. .
After eoDitiUation wilh prominent friends If we' conclude to dis-continue the Legal
Temltr tball send the Seymour Times to all its subscribers until their time
expires.
Tli s Bf publicans hate nobody to blame
i but themselves far their aeieat in ima
state. They never lifted their voices against the national banks. They refused to recognize the hard times: They refused to own that they had made a mistake in passing the resumption cU They refused to recognize the real issue and the cause or Hie universal distress. They denied that there has been contraction of the currijey. Thev refused to litter a word against the
legislation that has made the people slave
to the money power. In short they were honestly and consistently hard money north and south.
On the contrary, the Democrats through
out the state denounced the bDnd holding;
and national bank aristocracy. They de
plored the hard times but falsely charged
it to Republican misrule instead of the financial legislation (which they approve and
are helping to enforce.) They had a state platform that upon the finance question is substantially right except the "damned barren ideality" of a "specie basis," The
L'eniocrats were false, two-faced and heart
less in this, but they made it win. Like
the Republicans they are for bard money and death to the creditor class ; but unlike
the Republicans they are dissembling, twofaced and dishonest.
Ben Harrison thought ha must -instate his grandfather and get beat the first time. B'trtje people will never go back on their ancestors.
Four years of Democratic rule and stealing would about finish up this nation.
Swirttkepf ia reelected treasurer over
IToe-sacr by a am ell majority. i
Williams can boast & majority of 409 in
The vote far Eheriff is vety close and the
vi rial talk ef contest is current. -
John Dvermyer ia elected to the legielas
tare ia Jennings county.
by
The Ps Tasjarity.
ts claim Brown
roo
Th majority for Williams in Earth a, o
new county is 433, about 100 less than
Htadrktt received 4 years aro and 300
Jess tha th Democr&tli majority ia 1872.
Labor is tie poor roan's capital. He
"has nothing else to trade on. lie has isothing else to Fell. And by class
legation bis capital has been des
troyed. The laborers, the workers of
this nation are ia the majority and
they ar blind enough for the sake of
party to divide and fritter away their
strength. They vote away their
chance to make a living for them
selves and families. How long nil
they continue to do this ? How long?
Even with Indiana the election of Tilden is quite out of the question.
Let m wait till the smoke clears away before we run.
Miller in short about 17 votes and rVoes-
ner 14. If it had only been an "off year,' all were well.
We have held this paper in hopes of getting election news, and have got but little nr.d that little is in the train the kind we didn't want. But there is a hereafter.
Convention of national Easkers. The national bankers have beee hold- .. tu:i. Jil.:
mg a convention in x uiwitii ui. They are fixing up to control the prices of commodities and to run congress the
coming winter. The following patriot
ic resolutions were passed:
Revived. That it is the opinion of this con
vention that, as tho original legal-teuder aot
authorise! the holaers of legal-tender notes to exchange them for gold bonds, it would be proper and expedient to restore that priv
ilege, ana mat a gooa oona oeariug iuui oi
cent, interest would bo an equuaoi exchange.
eohed, That the Executive Council be authorized and requested to appeal to Congress for an amelioration of excessive taxas and the abolition of the stamp tax on cheeks. Hcsolved, That in tho sense of this Convention it is the duty of the Government and the banks to hasten the time for the resumption of specie payments by U means practicable. You never, saw money shark that
didn't want to shirk his taxes. A banker thinks it a great hardship for him to
pay tax. Uo draws 24 per cent interest but he doesn't want to help support the government Let the worker pay the taxes and do the fighting in case of war. The banker ia a lord, lie must live luxuriously. He is too delicate to work. He must be exempt from taxation and live on the fat of the land.
Let the Independents be patient. Their day will come. Bankruptcy and starvation will build us a party too quickly for many people. Let the Independents avoid foolish criminations amongst one anotherLet us be wise and patient until the old parties kill themselves off. The great fear is that the whole county will be dead too about that time.
Ara Long runs 7 votes ahead of Harrison and the Republican candidate for secretary of state in Owen township, Jackson county, and he leads Harrison 84 votes in Jackson township (Seymour). We have failed to obtain the vote in other town
ships, but we hear that he runs ahead.
Ara is heavy on a scrub race.
Independents stand firm. Close up the ranks and rally for the presidential fight in November. The result in this county shows &u increase over the vote of 1874 of 91 votes and a corresponding increase throughout the State will give us near fifty thousand, which may be trebled in November and give the State to Peter Cooper for President.
The pork packers have met and
. cornered the hog crop. Next sum
mer they will m-set again and corner the bacon. The farmers who raise Lc,st .! at the mercy of the pork
. eis until the crop is sold, then tfn censuraers are at. the mi? rev of the
jcifc packers the remainder of the year. The Democratic and republican national bank parties are the "friends and supporters of these rings who run prices up or down accordingly a they want to buy or sell. John Morrisey's gamblers and pick pockets swarmed Indianapolis at the late "Democratic soldier's "reunion," in the interest of Tilden and reform; and they reaped a rich harvest. We hear
ef several zealous Tilden bullion reform- j ets who lost their wallets and watches We suppress names as the parties are sensitive over universal and whole sale rubbery in a "reform reunion. But we advise Democrats hereafter "to lave their valuables at home when' they attend a gathering of Wall street Tiiden
reformers; and they will be
are to do it. . ; C ! " CcafcaUsa cf Perk Fsekers
mighty
Th pork packers of the United States
kaya been holding a. convention at In
dianapolis They constitute a kind of icate - for the purchase of pork.
They constit;, & T r a corabicatipn o
bankers and feptwiators thatwiU fix the
prrts x f ? ri - 's shall receive far their I - i. ."e rva that th s Sentinel and
c.her . 4 us in tl a pay., of W ail street
t-sak ia Li;M ' ."tiering terms of this
convocation of ep dilators, whose object
Is to. say first, what price the farmer shall h 3. v s for bu perk, and second, Tri.it pries., the consumer shall pay for "it. They will put the prices down until they buy all from the producers, end than hold them up until the cc " -rs are starved into V'.e p? :rr -. . . r prises. To XIali.ax with e!' i
The Election In Jackson County. In Seymour the election passed off without disturbance as it did throughout the county. The vote is very full. Seymour and Jackson township polled for governor 1143 votes, giving Williams C2 major it;-. Dr. Green the Democratic nominee for representative has CO majority, but is defeated in the county by Col. Wells, the independent Republican Col. Wells is a labor reformer. He is a Peter Cooper greenback man, but would rather defer the greenback issue than to see Tilden elected. Dr. Green is also a sound greenback man, and that is why the managers ot the party
slaughtered him, but they couldn't
sill him and Wells, too.
Slagle independent Republican is
re-elected trustee of Jackson town
hip. Josh Moore the Democratic
nominee who got many Itepnblican
votes, was slaughtered by the wire
pullers of his party after they had got
his money and a whole summer's labor
in the canvass.
Ben Price Democratic nominee for
treasurer has 422 majority in Jackson
township, but is defeated by Mr. W acker the independent Democratic
candidate. - - The Independent Greenback nominees polled a heavy vote and it was believed ' until ." Thursday night that
the commissioners were elected. But
Hume and Owen came oat ahead at last. The majority, lor "Williams in
the county is 1001.
For the first time in 30 or 40 years past (if ever) Jackson county sends to the legislature a representative firmly and unalterably opposed to the Democratic party. Col. Wells has long acted with the Republican parly. lie was a Democrat .nd has represented the county as such ; but lie left the party with the Tanners and Carrs on its afftnpt to plant slavery in Kansas and N braska. He raised a company for the 5uih regiment and went in as captain, but was rapidly promoted and served during the He is a' farmer, and ft man of
pure and spotless life. In justice to Dr. Green his opponent it must be said that the Dmocratis leaders were determined to slaughter him because of his out spoken
ojrposiiion to the national banks and his
nutmg retusea o vote tor i.err tite pej ot
the Wail street Democracy, and this cir
cumstance greatiy promoted the success of
Col. Wells. Labor had everything to gain
by the e'ection of either and Wall street
everyihing to lose, so its servants here eat down upon Dr. Green, and this with the
German defection and revolt against the
April convention was fatal to the doctor's
cause, lie win now come out Irora the corrupt Wall street crowd and ranje kirn
self with Peter Cooper and the people.
Some Returns. In-oiav w -. t ta In.t . Oct. 11 From all urns received up to this hour the inHc' '.! T that the en ire Democratic Suce ti t is elected by a small
msiontv. but isu y rquire toe oniciai
vote 'to determine the result for
The Democratic Stue Central Committee claim that Willi una' majority will b from two to three thousand. Hunter, Republican, far Congress in the Eighth District, is elected by 500 majority. The following oiinal and partly estiraa, ted returns show the majorities and gains by counties, as compared with the vote of 1872..Clinton county, Democratic majority, 330; Democratic gain, 85. Delaware county, Republican majority, 333 ; Republican gain, 176.' Warren county, Republican majority 820; Republican eain 274.
! Tut " ' Collector.
Leuiocriiu gam, -. Kosciusko county, Rpublicn Kftjority, 580; Republican gain, 42. Washington county. Democratic majority 711; Democratic gain, 250. . Adams county, Democratic majority, 1,050; Democratic gain, 270. Wells county, Democratic majority, 800 ; Democratic gain, 80S. Union county, Republican ni!ij..ri: y, 231; Republican gain, 24. Huntington county, Democr'uie ir.jruity 68; Oemoeratie gain, 82. Henry county, Republican rnj .rity, 1,773; Republican gain, 104. Bartholomew county, Democratic majority, 412 ; Republican gain, 81. Cass couuty, Democratic majority, 450 ; Democratic gain, 9 DeKalb county. Democratic majority, 190; Democietic gain, 158. Elkhart couoty, Republican majority 251; Republican gain, 178. , Fulton county. Democratic majority 149; Republican gain 133. Hancock county, Democratic majority, 530; Republican gain. 11. Howard county, Republican majority, 1,050; Republican gain, 85. Jay county, Republican majority 70; Democratic gain, 41. Martin county, Democratic majority, ICS ; Democratic gain, 88. Pulaski county, Democratic majority,
fcrspecial oticers
Joseph I. Irvin continues to oSVr barglns in Dry Good, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, etc., purchased since the de-
Governor. . enne in prices, ana or neauiuui ue-
Th Independent Party is called into exitencslyty.e r.ect'?,.'.-s cf t' a p-, 'a v J5; industries ara prostrated, whosa labors arc deprived of their just reward as. the retail ef he serious mismanagement of the nati-na!
finances, which errors bosji the Itepublicaa
signs. The people WOllld do Well to anl Democratic parti.' Deg'tot to correct. In
see his goods before ijurehasing. Re
member the place on Washington Street, Columbus, Ind. Arkansas lands for sale on ten j'ears credit. For sale by B. F. Jones. REAL ESTATE FOR HALE. I have several large and desirable farms and some city property for hale cheap, B. F. Jones.
B. F. JONES.
Notary public, Conveyancer,
and j
Don't fail to call on VValbice the boot and shoe man. He has the best assortment in the city. o Paints, Oils and Window Glass, at Smith's .Drug Store. o Wall Paper at Smith's Drug Store. o Fatent Medicines at Smith's Drug Store. o All Drugs warranted pure, and sold at Grauger Prices at Smith's Drug Store.
Call on B. F. Jones for insurance in first clas Independent (non-board companies. For as good a plain or fancy boot as can be gotten up in the city, go to W. S Wal-
The largest; cheapest and best Life
Insurance Companies in the world i I n:,tio3. especially as . the American people
view of the failare of these pnr'ies to fur-
nin renet to tne depressed iimus-rries of tho coantry, thereby diappointtg the just hopes and expectations of a si; .fen eg pe;p, w declare our principles ar .1 invite all i-v.i-. j !- dent and patriotic men to join ottr rank in this inovfrnint far financial reform and industrial emancipation. "Fjest V' dpmnnd the immediate aad -meonditior-al rt-rcal of the specie resumption act of Jiuuu'y 14, S5, and tbe reseua of our inuustries from the disaster and rsiia resulting from its enforcement, and wo mil upon all patriotic men to organize in every congressional district of the country, wt-b view to electing delegates to congress who will legislate for, and a chief magistrate wW will carry out the wishes of, the people ia this regard, and thus stop tho present suicidal and destructive policy of contraction. " SkcoXD We bcliere that United States rot.--, issued directly by the government and Convertible on demand into United States obligations bearing an equitable rate of interest (not exceeding one cent a day on eachena hundred dollars,) and iutercnangeab'.e with United Sta ies cotes at par, wilfbe the beet circulating medium ever devise 1 ; sach United Strtes notes should be a full legal tender for ail purposes, except for the payment of uch oblige lions as are by existing contracts made pavable in coin. And we hold thaj it is the outy of the government to provide such a circulating medium, and we insist, in tbe hinu-? e of Thomas Jefferson, 'that bank paper must be suppressed, and the circulation restored to the nation, to whom it belongs.' Tuifu) It in the paramount duty of tha , poverntnent in alt its legislation to keep ia view the full development of all Iegitimst business, agricultural, mining,-' manufactui'--ing and cotumercial. " Fopsth We most . earnestly protest against any further issue of gold "bonds, for",' sate in foreign market-, by means of which we would ba ma de, for a logger' period, "he w ers of wood and drawers of water for foreign
represented by B. F. Jone.
Farmers and ethers will do well to call on T. F. Warner the boot and shoe nmnl He can si.it you in price, quality and 1:3 1c.
17 H Ppnuhl if an srai n. 19
Putnam county, Democratic majority, OlICE. 541 ; Republican gain. 02. I am selling Hardware lower than Rush county, Republican majority, 201; ever offered in Columbus. Stoves and Republican gain, 82. Tin-ware Fruit Cans, Hinges, Bolt; Steuben county, Republican majority, and Screws, Locks, and every thing, I 1,375; Republican gain, 485. believe, connected with Hardware, are Wabash county, Repubhcan majority, iower lhan ever before offered in Co1,200; Republican SO lumbus, and you that are wishing Warren county, Republican majority, ,. , ' - . u . , "",Mj S60 ; Republican gain, 414: Uard warue noY tbe ln?le l? bn' and Whitley county, Democratic majority, cash and those that have been 318; Democratic gain, 139. buying and not paying cash always at Fayette county, Republican majority 270; time of purchase, or in six or twelve Republican gain, II months, are informed by this that I Monroe county, Republican majority 120; will begin suit for collection of note.-? Democratic gain. 42. - and accounts that are past due. AcIndianapolis, Oct. 12 Midnight. We counts are due in July and December have return from 492 townships and of each 3'ear. Now those interested
wards in e..ty-one counties which give a mnst take notice, as I have many ac-
TOr Tuh Kins f
net Republicnu majority of 145. The same
place in 1872 gave a net Republican majority of 1,006, Terre Haute Ind., Oct. 12, 1 A. M. The
indications are that Williams will carry Vigo county by 100 majority, being a
Democrat 1-5 gam over the vote of lbiZ, of
84. The Independent Greenbackers poll
about 2,500.
Indiana has a good chance to remain
Democratic. All its immigration comes
from Kentucky, and the tide always sets in from a few days to a few months pre
ceding each election.
Democrat? are every where iktsr t the Independent Crecnh , rainy cf them vatel f-f ara ml at all gratefal f.r f t'-:
their state ticket, carrie L i .". Iadependents. And t. 1" doubt tint nearly all cf tl : I that came from tho Dor- . . ttre'-ht for the Demc Tha Democratic pxrty 1 the Greenback cen. r- . t thisr own affairs. " . tltt the Iclsjcr; ' ' 7 E.cthi:eg nobler t - 2 aireet Eaniocrats ty tie time far all 5 Th Iadeptadeot Crt. Democratic tlie show, t j tl ; ",
1 7 !' -
Tie rsrson Engllsi Opera Troupe
"Will return lt Columbus on October
":h. Last season this company won
. ir n -y into the hearts of the people ... A 1.
r generous ireaiae-iii us d church of thia city, and deM. the public with their grand mu- ' ' , -'.r?," an opera never before ; ir. this place will be given en
- !ra from Edinburg, Fratikana Vernon will carry !r,r3 at excursion rates am? r Py's twenty -live cents on -s. Hake your arrange-
. 1 ;2eie;libori::;; towns int at the depot.
WHO
j.-e-3 ni fcelieve-i it year own lus'.n, Til! t M"-""slJf"i il til y C e Cr"- ' "
was. ; ' it-3. t . j it , J t t 1 ;
:.t -1 StttenJ ts V.'e rill 3 th - t II
(Iii I, J ojrr, .ir' .) fbe latest returns wpoa the
f'jow it to-
Voters, why hesitate '0 desert the old par
ties in this hour 0: the tation s pern, when
there is the most posit.ye evidence before
youo eyes that both have sold out to the
money power ? t
Republican Greenback aen ! can you hone
to see your principles respected or carried out by Rutherford B. Hayes, should ha be elected
President, in the face of th man's known
sympathy for tbe bu'.liomsts When Gener
al trarfield wrote to Governor Haves from
Washington, last Winter, to isk if it was not best to recognise the demat i of the peo pie fir the repeal cf the resumption act,, he answered, sol
the previous question will arnln b8 irre
deemable paper as a permanent pthcy, or a policy which seeks a return to coit. Iy opin
ion is decidedly against yielding a hair's breadth.
We can't be on tha infiattion site of the
question. We must keep our face, cur front.
hrmly in the other direction. "JSo , steps backward" must be something mora than un
meaning piattorm words. "The dri t of sentiment among our friends in Ohio," which you inquire about, will depend on t con-
uui uur iBiaing meo, it is tor. tem to sae that the right sentiment is g:adilv
upheld, we are m such a condition that
hrmusss and adherence to principles ara
' peculiar Yaiue just now. 1 would '-en-sent" to no backward steps. . Yield or compromise is weakness, and wilt destroy ua
11 a oeiter resumption meaaure can ba
substituted for the present one, that may
00. but keep cool. We can better a fibril
to be beaten m congress tbtn back out
Jill a man capable of writing snrb
tiuients as the above yield .to the voice of the people after securing an election upon
a hard money platform? It i3 follp to expect mercy srora such a man. How about Sam Tilden? Will he grant mercy to tha oppressed people? Will he fivor a policy that wili start the wheels of
industry in motion? Head . tha following ext act from a litter h wrote to B.Ian ton M ubie, the then editor of the New York ISl-rtd shortly after tha meeting of the Republican Convention et Cincinnati: 'I. would agaia impress opoa your ratad the absolute necessity of making tha Democratic platfoita for 1870 $0 near like the
t-.epuotican piattorm, as to finarces that
cnmaiiQiuers wiu ccntrtoute as much for
tbe support or oca 63 tbe ether."
, uoniyouece the Coage, voter ? Pleasa
w vuuier tua set plowii 0 1(1 i"t
irs Ci.ev.ud cr honor nod will t
Farmers, hefora you vat a for a pollers- to further-enrich the powdered and perfumed mistiess nf the bondholder's palace, look into the careworn face of your hard working wife and see if she has not Buffeted from the blows given to the laboring classeg by tha old, corrupt, thieving parties. Look at her as she toils to help you mains tain your dear children and then vote for
the hard mosey, labor crushing policy advocated by Haves. Tilden, and the whole
united bond holder ticket of the Tammany Rinr of New York and Washington, if you
can. Your vote should be for the man who is
a friend and a protector of your labor, yaur
wife a labor and the propertv your children
inherit hat. friend and protector is Peter
Cooper, the only true man in the eanvass
for president. Lyndon (San.) limes.
r:
wm fly
i f Sf -P
In Columbus Ind, on Harrison street a. depot. So walk in kind friends and take a stool, It's your turn next according to tho rule.
With towels clean, (rood lather and brush.
That is the place" to find the proprietor ready
for a rush.
And to get shaved quick and your face not
made sore
Yoa need not go any further more
This shop keeps the champion barbers all the
white,
Go there far you can gat your hair cut in any
style
Shampooing that will foam and clean the dirt
, and aanaruu out ; just step in - and you wili bet the barber is
about. ; flair and whiskers dyed the'hest of all j Then you plase give Mr. Pierce a call.
And to get your hair oiled and greasd just so Go until yoa come to the barber shop near the depot , The prop ietor of this barber shop ia a cripple for life by a severe gun shot wound received in the late ar. lie was a member of tha honorable 74th i-ejiunesfc of Indiana Volunteers. He is not able to perform any actual manua. labor, not being able to Work at any otoer branch of business. He is a competent workman In the barber's profession of many years past, aud is strictly a sober
uiau iu habit, aid comas to our town 01 lo-
tunibus recowuineded highly by prominent citizens of his late resld?iie, fend former pla
ces of residence, ; Good order is alvrays at his
shop;' he therefore kindly as as the public
patroiiaie !rom ecery ptaco. u 11 jjooi
man wtta a tamily, i'ie;tse can iu. iuc
bust of Tonsorial Work guaranteed by
WILLIAM PIKHUiS, Another re-nniun will take place by old oldier b-ys- ot tha late war and by those who
still sympatbia with an old soldier by going to Mr. l'iurca'e barber shop, in Columbus, I n.. near the deiiol. and Kol a kind Rrsetiuz
and ba fiteii up in tbe i it t style. Choice
cigars and tobacco 5 rtrentueni saua open constantly and ready to feed the hungry at
ounts to collect and cannot and will
not attempt to write each one a notice. You know when your note is due, also account. You are baying goods low and must pay for them when time is
up or abide the consequences and pay
costs. I. Keith.
o
W. E. Wallace is your man if you want
bargains in boots ar. d shoes.
Go to Warner for the best Siting boot in
the city.
For the best and nicest dinner
served in Colambuw, go to J. C. Hays,
City Restaurant, No SO, Washington street.
' o The city shoe store of course, Wallace's,
you know. -
REMOVAL. The Plaining Mill and Manufactory
of James Perkinson has been removed
to his new and commodious brick building, corner Harrison and Jackson streets. It is now prepared to do all work in the lines of sash, doors,
flooring, dressed lumber, and every
thing wanted by builders or contract
ors in wood work on short notice and
at reasonable rates
o
would gladly and willingly 1 take at par all
the bonds the foverment might need to sell, provided they are made payable' at the option of the holder, although bearing interest at 3 65-100 per cent, per annum, or even a Iower rate. " " Fifth We further protest against tha said of government bond 3 for the purpose of buy ing silver to be used as a substitute forour ui-ire convenient and less fluctuating fractional currency, which, although welf calculated to cn ich the owners of siiver mines, yet iu operation wi.! still further oppress through taxation an already overburdened people." The" following resolutions were added ta the platform by the state convention at Indianapolis August 17th, 1876 : . Eesulved, That we indorse and reafErm theplatform of the Independent party, State and National. tttsolpal , That while we recognize in the recent widening of the values of gold and silver, caused by the advance in one and the decline in the other, an added evidence of tha imperfections of both metals as Standards of value, and one cf the strongest arguments yet advanced for tha greenback system of finance advocated by the Independent party, we denounce the act of 1S73, by which the legal-tender silver dollar was dropped front our list of coins, and we demand its restoration, and that its free coiaage thoald b en- -touraged to enable the government to pay its coin obliga tions in silver, as it has the right to do under the original contracts, and that tha conspiracy of the money kings of the world to increase the value-of bank notes, bunds, mortgages and ci edits by making them payable in g-uld a! ast, ir.r.y be cici i h:3-.vi, . X U9 conspiracy adds between threa and four hundred millions to the snta of our national dent, and 52,500,000,000 to the aggregate of all the put-iie and private indebtedness of th country -an unbearable burden upon iheis dustries of the country. '
Jietolved; That ail values should be ta ye f
equ-il!y, including government bonds ant.
greenbacks. ltetolvcd, That we have no , faith in the professions of reform that coiaid on the one
hand trom the corporation ttiui and ratlroad wrecker, representing the old Tammany reg
ime- of itw 1 ork, and on tne other hand from the organizati jn, which, assembled in its national, convention, has endorsed the administration of President Grant, not excepting
its stealings, and that no conbaeaee can be-
placed in the-old poiitiealparti.es whicn have
been steeped in corruption ana compiieateA
with dishonesty. ,
W w W Pf
I t
cft-i.'; lent 1 . rats 8,
3 ; II f '
I- '
las follow s ; 11. i! - d " ih 1 1 4. 1 , 1 '
.til'
Le?is1atfe
f c 2 n te II. 1 ! d crafs 15, In- . 4 iibU cans 17, 'X' b 0 1.1 O'B s id ;rat. 4 3. In , t I, doubtful 4,
. - i: '"iiaikeB-i
las peopia 1
lashed into Sabmisswa to the money power. -.Under wfcicli kins will Shall it be Hayes or Tildeo ?
worn ia9 oonest mt duty of the hour ia to et ci U. .Peter Cooper ia t).
,at.g, Ed sbsuhl ba eur-r-orie i
so. ttrao.
!lrni to p-r :pla'a can
seasonable rates. Conducted by William O.
Pierce, a crippled soldier. Uive me a call.. ; '--'(st rally of the setiSon Will Is, Uee
at ticrca's Druer ksiojj tor B'ioota shave
pr
a iii boss hair cat, ehr.M.e cigars and tobacco and refresnment stand at &auie place. I am
srel t lead any body at any hour and at.
il i-.riccs to sttis customer. Iiunch or
Will Of the lor.i?r.ra meal, near fenot on Harrison street.
Colitibas.
JQU ter?e? CAP.Tj T ata rrtrnA it. fA 4
Xhe ! .-, t , ; f. 1 with ? barber ho, Cvprtthinl
1- I neat and clsaa. lieais at all nurs. Aeeova-
Custom work a specialty at F.F.Warner
. , A CHANGE.
The Furniture Establishment,
heretofore owned and conducted by
Mr. Jas. W. Wells has been sold to
Mr. David F. Long, who desires a con
tinuance ot the patronayre of the
bouse. The stock will be, as heretofore, kept fully up to the wants of the
trade, and by liberal dealings the new
proprietor hopes to merit the favor of
furniture buyers. Call. . - o
School books at Smith's Drug Store. o ' " : - - j CA UTIUN TO THE PtJBLIC. We are re liably informed that ft-me unpri-n-cincled agents, finding that misrepresenta
tion aVais them nothing, are taking arU-nr-.f age of the increasing popularity uf j,e Tayior & Farley Urgan by pr.-.mi-lrcr t furnish Ci2Stoaers With tlaat iii.-ttr uvai'.ji t if the Organ they sell does not gd e satisfaction . thus - expecting to succeed in palraing oft inferior instruments. Bp, do, so deceived. None but responsible aou regular dealers can furnish the Taylor 4 Far'lej Organ. Send for an illustrated prv;e rt. Address IIakdIN3 & Cbesky, Seyiiu.c.r, Ind. ' o - PlAXQSl PIANOS 1
Schomaker Pianos, manufactured at Philadelphia; Haines Bros' Pianos, manufactured at New York J Marchal & Smith Pianos manufactured at New York; Billing? &
Whselock Phi maniiiactured at ISe w York. ;
We deal in tut of the above leading Pianos. Every instrument sold by us fa'!y Warranted. Persons contaiplating the purchase of a Piano will it, greutly to their interest to consult 'js before bargaining elsewhere. We mean Bn(j iU6 responsible for what we say wb':n we warrant our goods. We deal direc lv with the oaanafacturersi W e do not divt-
Jde profits with large o.ty firms by purchasing from them. We have no large city rents and
expenses topay Thus it ss that wa can ac-Jy competition ia terms.. Address Hab&isg Caix KY, Seymour, Ind.
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moittionf to railroad taen at low rates. Only a Uw tep frc-. the d?rot, CcUiob, Ind," 5 "t,-'. O. PI''..1C, Pro if.
I10TIIEP.3 ean secure health fo? . their children and rest for themselves by the use f Castcrt; - perfect substitute for Castor OilIt is absolutely haruiios,- sd is as pleasant tot take a honey. For Wind Colic, Sour Stomach, Verms or Constipation fur,yomig or oil, there is nothing; ia existence like it. It is eertin, it i spsr?, it is e'eep.
THOMAS ROUSE.
j (FORMELY THE IIABVSY I10U8IL
Tbe ondersigoed having taken possessiorf of this il'oasw desires to notify his old friends and tho public that he has thoroughly repaired and reStted it with new furniture and new beddtng and i deteeuined to inake it a. first Class hotel in every particular. All will be aeeommcdated with board by the weak,- day cr singla meal. Prices as low as' the lowest-, JS 1 1 & ii i SCQ ElCl p HEZlEKIAII THOMAS, x' r 0 P r 1 6 1 o t is is'Cas us - 0 r m p.x OSSTACLrs' HAPPY RELIEF ta Tonne
Men froa. the. ejects of Errors end Abtu-ea ia early life.-
Mar
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.fjittiiiiu-oa xestorea Ampesi.cisate to
"& iU'-.ea. .-itvf a;;:;-:-.! of tratmeBt New aud remarkable- remedieii Books ftfed circulars sent tre-e 10 saU-d envtlo e ., j
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aving a hi
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