The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 9, Liberty, Union County, 29 June 1876 — Page 2

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''.riiorJ?iiiies!. T. .1. i: i .' -;. . l.l '. r. 1 I'n.j r!t lt.t Dsmocratic State Kcminations. l'-.r 'in-,, r;;.r. .!.SF: .- I. V. Cf.I.r.iMS, of Knox. f'.r Lie:;! 'v:il '.'.v.'Hi'.r. I v.V r. (,!;VY, of KaiidoTnlt. 1'or .--.-rotary .f Ht..t. .'HN K. NKl-'F, of K-jti-loTn't. J'or Ail tit.tr of St.it. T.t',. HKXDMtSON", of Mor.'Uii. For Tr asttmrcr of St i t. I'.F.N.! AM IN" C. SHAW, of Mar.on. For Attorney o-ii-f.il. i.Ai:r:x n a. v.vsktuk, of f,',i0jj. . l-'or Sun't Public Instruction. .i .vMr; li. .m.i:t. of ap. For rirrk of uj-ivuiL ('otirt, r;.i:r:i!X Si IIMICK, of retry. I'nr K- iii.rt'T ff Siii-rci Court, A .- FS N. MAKTIX, of Wells.

TJiOM EVERYWHERE. Thft Amoricn Institute of Mining Engineers is now in session at Philadelphia. It is now said that Senntor Morrill v. iil not accept the Secretaryship of the Treasury. The new Minister to England, Mr. Pif.rkpont, sailed for his future labor on Saturday. IIf.xuy Waiw r.EF.cnr.r.'s salary as pastor of Plymouth church, has been fixed at $20,000 the coming year. Blue Jeans Williams- was received with great honors as he entered the Convention Hall, at St. Louis, on Tuesday. Senator Lot M. Monrni.L, of Maine, has been appointed Secretary of the j Treasury, in place of Gen. Ep.istow, resigned. . j lion; Milton- Sayloii, of Ohio, was ! r.n Saturday elected Speaker pro tern., to preside during the "absence of the regular speaker. r.j.ATNE has been again prostrated, and this time the symptoms are of a more dangerous character than when attacked a few weeks ago. Tlie President has issued a proclamation, designating next Tuesday as not only a national holiday, but also a day i f thanksgiving and prayer. ( Jer.ernl Shlkman has issued an order that the Fourth of July shall be appropriately celebrated at all the headquarters and stations of the army. The I rouse and Senate, are nearly dem -'.ed this week, as nearly all the lead;;;cr Democrats have pone'to St. Louis to a--Ut in nominating the next President. The House had an all night's session (r. l lav, in order to pass the last apprrpi -iation bill, and for the purpose of giving those who wished to attend the St. Louis convention an opportunity of doing so. Mrs. Lakf.y McCat-.ty, and her four children, wore on Saturday badly burned by the explosion of a kerosene himp, at Ogdensburg, Xew Jersey. The mother and daughter have since died, and the others are inn critical condition. Last Friday two unfortunate beings sufil-rcd the penalty of death. Wm. Ai.mx, for killing his wife, Ktep-daugh-fer and Mrs. Penton in Cleveland, Ohio, last winter, was hung at that place, and JlAKitY .Tonxsox, for killing his stepson, at Paris, Illinois. The Warren, Ohio, Constitution, came to us last week, dressed in mourning, the senior editor of that paper, Judge M. Pir.fiiAr.n, having departed from life, at- the age of 73 years. Judge Fap.f'H.vnn has Lei J, duringhis political career, many places of honor and Uust in his State, and among others was one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, a part of which time he was Chief Justice. He was a man of eminent abilities, and a3 an advocate had no superiors. At Itobinson, Crawford county, Illinois, Friday night, at 8 o'clock," Dick HRN-nEnsox. the Sheriff, entered the jail to lock up the prisoner?,, Vuen he was attacked by Osrjrf.NfK.a prisoner confined for murder, with a small billy of wood by the latter. The Sheriff grasped the . prisoner, and the two struggled to the outside of the jail, another prisoner, confined for horse stealing, escaping in the mean time. The Sheriff received very severe injuries from the murderer, bat held to him until the screams of the wifa of the Sheriff brought a crowd of eitizens to his assistance. These citizens cut a rope from an awning and immediately hungthe prisoner to a locust tree near, until lie was dead. The St. Louis Convention met on Tuesday at 12 o'clock, and was called to order by Avhustcs Schell, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee,' who addressed the delegate?, urging bar- j tunny, and on his motion Henry Wattruson", of Kentucky, was elected temporary chairman, who in a speech of potter and eloquence portrayed the duties of the convention, and in words of wisdom urged the delegates to perforin their duties faith fully and without tear, and on closing he introduced Bishop ! Ma p. yin-, who delivered an effective prayer. Mr. Fr.EDKP.lCK O. Prixce, of Massachusc-c-ts, was appointed temporary Secretary, with T. Q, Walker, of Iowa, rud S. K. Doniphan, as Assistants. Miss (Jos.v.x, a female lawyer at Si. Louis, then presented the address of the Female Stiifrage Association in a neat Tittle address. The different committees were then appointed. On the Committee en Pesolutions, the most important one, Indiana is represented by the Hon. D. W. ookhees;. Petitions for reform were presented by different delegation, r. nd referred. The Rules of 1372 were rendopted, so that the two-third rule stands. The Committee on Organization reported ( General Joftx A.McClern-AXD, of Illinois, as President, with one Vice President from each State. The General was conducted to the platform.and returned his thanks for the honor conferred, in a speeeii of great eloquence and power, in which he vividly pictured the extravagances of the party in power. After the conclusion of his remarks the convention adjourned to 11 o'clock yesfer-dnj-After adjournment speeches were made by the Hon. IX W. YoomiEEs, of. this State, and Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York. Both speeches were masterly efforts. It is hardly probabla that a bal1 it would be readied until to-day, as yesterday was devoted to the adoption of the platform, and the presentation of i candidate.

E':-s it'i is or jvt.w Next Tuesday is the anniversary of American indepenr-e. Jjt one hunred yp.trs ago, on that djy, that spartan baud of patriots, which hud been gathered someday?, proclaimed to the world that great chart of freedom, the Declaration of Independence, and as the bell from Independence nail sent joy to the scattered colonies on that day, so we trust, that the 100th anniversary of the Independence of America may be one of joy and pleasure throughout this happy land. That noble band of patriots, whose names adorn that greatest of all proclamations, that chart of universal liberty, the Declaration of Independence, left to us a legacy, such as no children ever received in any country, and we canuot be too grateful for the boon we have inherited. From the few millions of people that at that day inhabited the then thirteen colonies, a mighty and most prosperous nation ha.s sprung forth, which is attributable alone to the benign influences of that great work, and through the emblem of liberty, the stars and stripes. When we look back to the Fourth of Jul-, 177G, and take a glance at the condition of affairs then, and behold the grandeur which now surrounds us, we can not be too thankful for this great gift. With the dawn of American freedom, a new era in civilization sprang forth, the arts and seienees began to develop themselves, the rivers were plowed by steam, and the iron horse commenced to rush with a speed over the hills and valleys of the Union that astonished all the world. New life was infused into every human being. A free press, that great lever in advancement and progress, , was established, religious liberty promulgated, free speech and free thought allowed, and the lightning flashes carried news from one end of the country to the other. Invention after invention sprang up, the country improved rapidly, and our people became prosperous. The old world looked with amazement at the rapid strides in advancement we were making. The mother country attempted to cripple our prosperity by war, but the love of freedom was so deeply rooted that brave hearts and stout hands went forth to drive the invaders from our shores, without money and without price. Nothing could stop the progress of a free people. Yes, from the day the Declaration of Independence was published, all civilization began to realize that all men were born equal, and that the creator of the universe has not endowed one with a higher title than another, and that royal crowns were only the gift of those whom royalty pretends ta govern. It has further demonstrated the fact, that a government of the poople is the only one that is really prosp3rous. Had it'not been for that chart, maybe the world would bo as dark as it was in the forepart of the last century. Let us therefore all unite, and celebrate the day, as only

freemen can do. Let the shouts of joy go up in such volitmnes that its echo'may may be heard from one end of this glorious Republic. Let this Centennial Fourth be a new impetus in the onward march of civilization, so that the achievements during the coming century may bo even greater than those of the past, and that the spirit of freedom will spread, and those that will tread in our footsteps hereafter will see the whole world rally under freedom's banner, and witness the one man power forever vanish, the arts and sciences still advancing onward and upward, for with knowledge advances the spirit of liberty and when mankind has been fully educated, the reign of monarcbs will have forever ceased, and a government of the people and by the people established. TIic IoaJIocIi. The action of the Senate, in refusing to compromise with the House in cutting down the appropriations from last year, which the representati ves of the people in the House have determiued to accomplish, places the majority of the Senate in position from which it will be hard for tho members to extricate themselves. At the last election for members of Congress, the whole contest was fought upon the plea of economy, and the majority which now rules the lower house of Congress were elected upon that pledge. They have faithfully kept that promise. They have cut down every appropriation, and in doing so have constantly kept before their eyes the welfare of the masses. The whole amount, which would be saved to the people, if the Senate would concur in the acts of the House, is over forty millions, but the Republican majority in the Senate refuses to accede to the demands of the people, and is determined that the appropriations shall be at least equal to those of last year. It opposes the cutting down of salaries, the legislating out of existence of useless officers, and tries to prolong and encourage the extravagance, which has been practiced for the last eight years. The majority in the House, on the other hand, are also determined that the extravagance in official circles shall bo stopped, that no more money shall bo appropriated than is actually necessary to carry on the Government, that useless offices shall be abolished, and that salaries shall be reduced in the same ratio as all wages have fallen. In these trying times, when all business men are curtailing expenses, and the people are loaded down with the heavy burden of taxation, it i highly proper, and becomes a necessity, that the government should practice economy, and reduce its expenses as much as possible. This the Democrats of the House wish to accomplish, but the Republicans in the Senate refuse to accede to this just demand. We hope the majority of the Hon ?e will stand firm, and not take a step backwards, and if some of the appropriation bills fail, and do not become laws by the last day of June, the close of the present fiscal year, let the responsibility fall upon the guilty partr, and let it bear the burden. The House has done its work, passed every appropriation to carry on the government and stands ready to adjourn, and if the Senate will not submit to the demands of the people, let that fact be known. The Centreville band gives open air concerts at the late county seat, aud feels happy.

Tlie Opening ofilic C'nmpalgii. It- may now be said that the political campaign fur 1S7G has f.iirly opened, though the iiontiiree of the St. Louis convention may- not yet be known, but ns that choice will undoubtedly be proclaimed to-day, cr at-farthest tomorrow, both great parties will form themselves into battle array, and from now forward until November the war will rage. The strength of both the leading parties being nearly equal, the contest will be fierce, and the utmost exertions will be made to gain victory. As the American people have become accustomed to these political battles, they look with favor upon the time when they can unbosom their political feelings, and enjoy the luxury of a heated campaign. All sorts of epithets will undoubtedly be heaped upon tho Democratic party, and all those that belong to it, yet those epithets should not deter any one from holding fast to the principles they advocate,and although one may feel aggrieved at the sayings of a political opponent, he should never let his passion rise during political excitement. It is useless for any man to be at emnity with his neighbor for opinions sake. It is to be hoped that during the coming strife all personalities will be avoided, so that when after the contest is over, we can all be friends. As far as we are concerned, we shall fearlessly advocate the election of our choice, but in no instance will we allow our political feelings run away with our manhood, so as to indulge in personal abuse, for any cause that must be championed by abu s is unwoorthy of support. The Democratic party labors for economy and purity in Governmental affairs, to elevate honest men to official positions, and advocates the enactment of sueh laws as will conduce to the happiness of all the people. Our cause fs just, and it only requires argument and sound reasoning to advance it. Let the opposition use all epithets they may, but we hope no Democrat will be found to follow their footsteps. The outlook for reform under the lead of Governor Hayes is not very encouraS'ng as liia nomination was brought about through the influence of the Administration, and all the powers of the corrupt ring which now infests the national capital were brought to bear to bring forth the combination which would defeat Bmstow, the candidate of the Reformers, and the election of Hayes would be an indication that the people wish the present system continued, and are satisfied with the extravagance that

has been practiced by the present Administration. The whole influence of the Administration is brought to bear to insure the election of the Cincinnati nominations. The desire of tho candidates may yet be so good, and lie may aim to attempt to inaugurate reform, but they owe their nomination and be controlled by a set of men, who have for the past eight years plundered and robbed the people, and would still continue to carry on their nefarious practices. There is no prospect of reform, bo long a3 the party, that now holds the reigns of Government, is in power, as the leaders of that party are all to deeply interested to cover up the shortcomings of their colleagues, and keep from the people the extravagances that have been practiced during their rule. The effort to bring forth reform within the Republican party has long since been abandoned, and the only hope for the people is the elevation of another party into power. The Republican Congressional Convention, at Richmond, on Wednesday of last week, nominated Gen. Thos. N. Browse for Congress from this district. As the General is a man of ability and honor, we may rest assured that the contest between him and his opponent, Judge Holmax, will be one on principle and merits alone. The record of both are before the people, and they can decide, without prompting, which one of the two comes nearest to the demands of the present hour. The Congressional career of Mr. Holmax, for the last fifteen years, is before the country, and during all these years he has steadily and with an eagle's eye, watched the interests of the masses. A man of the people, he knows their wants, and always advocated the strictest econemy in the expenses of Government officials. For many years he has been called the "watchdog of the treasury," and well has he earned that title, for he has at all times, opposed all jobs and squanderings of the public moneys, all granting of subsidies to soulless corporations, the increasing of salaries of officials, and in short everything that has had a tendency to increase the burden of taxation. He has been tried, and not found wanting, and the people in this critical crisis, can ill afford to exchange a faithful servant for an uncertainty, and we feel convinced they will cot do it. The Bounty Bill, which equalizes all tho bounties so that every soldier that served during the late war will receive an equal share, has again passed the House, and this time by a large majority, and it is to be fondly hoped the Senate will concur in this just act. It is the same bill that passed at the last session of Congress, and was vetoed by the President. As the majority in favor of the measure is so large in the House, and the people throughout the country are demanding this act of justice, we think the President, if the Senate passes the bill, will lay aside his objections, and acquiesce in the will of the people. The Republican cand date for Covernor, Godloyts S. Ortit, is still as silent as the tomb on that Yenezuela matter, although frequently called npon by leading papers of his own party for an explanation-, and even the Evansville Journal called for his withdrawal from the ticket if he can not clear himself of the charge. With all these threatenings, he has not opened his mouth, and his friends are becoming uneasy for fear he will not be able to make a satisfactory showing. The distillers throughout the country are elated at the retirement of BrtrsTOW frem the cabinet, and thinkr now they can carry on their swindling' opeaations as before,, and that too- without being molested, as their infl'uenco is needed during the coming contest.

AI.E OVER IXII.l.V.i. The crooked whisky ites, at Evansville, have been pardoned by the President.

Hamilton is the only county in the State that never had a licensed saloon. Rush county is out of debt, and had $3,700- in the treasury on the first day of June. Hon. Milton S. Robinson has beenrenominated for Congress in the Sixth District. All the State officials, with the exception of the Governor, are at St. Louis this week. The Richmond Telegram will issue a Centreville number in this week's issue, June SO. The wheat crop in Wayne county is promising a fair yield, according to reports from that section. Jlr. John G. Greene, of New Albany, is the possessor of a cow that gives her weight in milk in three weeks. J. L. Evans has been nominated by the Republicans of the Tenth District, and General Hunter in the Ninth. Hagerstown has a real spiritual medium in her midst at present, and she is astonishing the natives with her sayings. J. N. Hawkins, a merchants policeman of Lafayette, was shot and killed by an assassin on Saturday night a week ago. Richmond has the honor of having females in her midst that are brought to the police court, and fined tor being intoxicated. Considerable excitement and fear has been created in Johnson county, by the discovery of a snake the thickness of a man's leg. The Rockville Republican says that the chintz bug has done immense damage in that section ; some fields are entirely ruined. Mike White, of Montgomery coun ty, has been nominated as the Republican candidate for Congress in the Seventh District. The wheat crop in Fulton county was entirely ruined by a terrific hail storm that passed over that section one , day last week. j Balloon r.scensions seem to be the i rage now. Milton is also to have one on j the Fourth, and in Indianapolis thir- ! teen are to float in the air at one time, j Noblesville will celebrate the 4th in grand style by a barbaque at the Fair- i grounds. An ox is to be roasted whole, ! and a free dinner given to all who at- j tend. j A man by the name of Ross hung himself with his suspenders one day last ! week. He was successful, and the trials and troubles of this world are no terror to him now. Richmond ratified the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler on Wednesday evening of last week. Speeches were made by General BrowD, Judge Adkinson, and others. According to the assessment in the different counties, the values fall short of last year, which is undoubtedly owing to the failure of the crop, aud the shrinkage iu values. Marrying in a buggy, and in a strip of woods is, according to the Hagerstown Exponent, becoming a rage in that section. A couple were married in that way only last week near that place. A man named Box Short, while engaged in turning a log in a saw mill at Tipton, recently, fell upon the circular saw, which severed his head from his body, and otherwise horribly mutilated his remains. The fruit crop in Howard county will be large, and the corn never promised a larger yield. It is also said that flax is extraordinary, and that the grass will yield bounteous. The wheat is much better than anticipated. The people's party of St. Joe county met in convention on Saturday of last week, and nominated a strong ticket, which they say they will elect by a rousing majority. The county has heretofore been strongly Republican. George McClosky, near Logansport, was on Monday of last week, standing before a fire, when he became so dizzy that he fell into the flames, and before assistance could be rendered, he was so badly burned, that he cannot recover. The storm of last week was very severe in portions of Wayne county. The Milton News, says that one passed over that section, which tore trees up by the roots in many places, and broke others off and scattered the limbs in every di- ' rection. j Elder L. L. Carpenter, for many j years tho pastor of the Chriatian church j at Wabash, and Secretary of the State j runaay fcehool Association, preached bis farewell sermon at that place on Sunday, preparitory to leaving for some other field of labor. The laboring men, although temporarily relieved by voluntary aid of the citizens of Indianapolis, are still turbulent. They held a meeting one evening last week, at which strong communistic speeches were made, and the demaud for work renewed. The Republican District Convention composed of the counties of Henry and Hancock counties, for the nomination of candidates for Senator, Judge aud Prosecutor, which was to meet on the 22nd iastant, came to naught as Hancock county refused to participate, owing to the diversity of opinion on the Judgeship. Two men were trying to batter down the door of Mr. Shilling, in Madison, one day last week, but the latter gentleman defended his premises, and cut one of the intruders with an axe on the head, from the effects of which he died in a short time. Mr. Shilling is now in jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jurv. II. S. Clark, of Arlington, Rush county, an old gentleman, aged about seventy years, died very suddenly while attending the Friend's quarterly meeting at Spiceland. He complained of being cold while going to bed, and no stove being in the room, covering was piled on to him. About midnight he became too warm, and got up to remove some of the covering, when he fell back and expired. A curiosity was in town on- Friday. It consisted of a male mule, with a colt of her own production followingher. This is the second colt to which this mule has given birth. It looks almost exactly like a horse solt. Its dam exhibits ptreat affection for it. They are owned by a gentleman- who lives near Beuna Vista, in Franklin county. Greensburg Staudarl, 14th instant. The veracious Madison Courier stands responsible for this : "Mr. Corey Benham, while working in bis field a few days ajro, observed a- snak-a in the branches of an apple tree, coiled about a limb where a dove- had built her nest. Mr. B. took a club and knocked the snake down, when his two-dogs seized it, tore it in twain, and lot" there was the dove and her brood, whieb: the serpent had Bwollowed alive." The Lebanon Democrat, the second number of which we have received, r new caterer to public favor. It is a seven column folio, printed in new type, and makes a handeome appearance. In politics it is Democratic, and its editor, Mr. B. A. Smith, seems to fully understand the political situation. It supplies a want long felt by the people of Boone, and wo trust the Democracy of that county will give it a hearty and liberal support.

The Coining: StriisrslP.

Tuesd.iy the Democrats met at St. Louis, in the capacity of n National Convention, and in all probability will have named the Presidential standard-bearer before this issue of the Time-? reaches its readers. At no lime s'nee the formation of this Government have the eyes of so large a majority of the whole people been turned so anxiously upon the deliberations of a National Convention. The work of the Republicans at Cincinnati is unsatisfactory to the people, and the cause is certainly apparent. There is no promise of relief in their declaration of principles no guarantee that anything will be done, any change be made looking to the welfare and prosperity of a bankrupt Nation and tax-enslaved people nothing but the worst passions and prejudices of the people are appealed to, and, by this kind of reasoning they propose to renew their lease of power. Already the "bloodyshirt" has been swung to-the breeze, and the war, although it has been at an end for eleven years,and notwithstanding the white-winged dove of peaco has held uninterrupted sway over the whole land all thpse years, is to be fought ever again in the present canvass. But, if we are not sadly mistaken, thes.e engenders of the bitterest passion of mankind are counting without their host. This method of warfare answered the purposes of bad men at a time when the country was in the midst of civil war, but now, in the midst of peacerwhen the people are growing beneath the weight of a National debt greater than that of Great Britain, created, in a great measure, merely for the purpose of giving some remarkably small men large and lucrative positions, it is about time for reason to assume her throne that accomplished and the funeral bells will toll out the death-knell of the army of thieves and cormorants who have rsduced the public treasury to bankruptcy and the laboring people to abject beggary. In contrast with this picture we have merely to cite you to the management of the Nation prior to the ascending of the present domincnt party to power. When the Government was felt only by the blessings it bestowed to-day, it is known by the burdens it imposes. Looking at this question in the light of reason, front a non-partisan stand-point as well, itcertainly appears to tis that a change is needed. The Republican party was conceived in excitement and brought forth in confusion, and that it is not capable of managing our National affairs in time of peace is clearly demonstrated. On tho other hand, the Democratic party made the Government what it is, watching over it in its infancy, shaping its policy for nearly sixty years, during which timo the people prospered as no people ever prospered before, and the Nation achieved its greatness. Is this the grand old party of principles safe to trtrst? Who shall it be, the Democratic party that has labored for three quarters of a century to establish free institutions in this country, or the Republican party that destroyed the prosperity of the Nation in less than fifteen years? These are theqnestions which we are called upon to answer by our votes at the approaching election. Let every true patriot give this matter his careful consideration, as it is worthy of your attention, if you would vote intelligently. How sad and discontent must have been the feelings of a young man who has Itibored incessantly night and day for two weeks to get up a party, and after having the preliminary arrangements made ; .scoured the consent ot a fair young lady who was on tip-toe for the occasion ; and just at the moment he expects to have his labors crowned with success to have the old folks step in with an objection. Surely, that young gent should have the sympathy of a chariatable people and we presume lie has; but yet refuses to be comforted. Our town was thrown into a state of excitement on Saturday evening last by the report that a man had been killed, or wotdd die from the injuries received. After a little inquiry wo ascertained that the injured man was a tailor, who had been working at Mr. Tier-son's shop some four weeks, and was boardini; at the Indiana House. His injuries were at the time considered dangerous, but subsequent events proved otherwise. From persons who were ej e witnesses, we learned the cause and how he became injured : He had gone into Tat Cusick's saloon and demanded beer, and being under the influence of liquor, Pat informed him that he had enough, and should go home. He refused, however, and Pat put him out. He soon returned and attempted to raise a row, when he was kicked out, but again returned and kicked at l'at, wheu the latter grabbed hold of him and threw him out, his head striking on the stone in front of ihe saloon. An xtgly gash was found on tho back part of the head, and the blood flew freely. He was carried to his boarding house, and Drs. Thompson and Morris dresr-ed his wound. He remained in bed until Monday morning, when he started out on another drunk, and while trying to board the train for Cincinnati, while in motion, came near being run over. He bid good-bye to Libert v in the evening, and we suppose is now promenading the streets of Porkoporis. J? A KM FOR SALE. T oflVr, nts ir:v.Uo s-nlr-. rny firm cnntimins K si-ri's, 011c hiliuin-"! a-n-s of vlii-h is bottom Inn.!, mul t'it" rpst rolling. 17"i m-rvs nw in a stun- of ruitivaflon. vit: mm1 im;:. n.-w bam. siriiv.ihoiis'. ""'I "tin rjic-1 ssary buililimrs. tmly 0110 niilo wt-stof Liberty. 1'rkv, sixty dollars an ut-ro. om ea sy tonus. WM. TTrT' v. DMlNISTKATOIfS PALE or EEAL ESTATE! XotSi-o is lu-robv piviMi, tbnt by virtno of an orrivrof the t'itvui't Court of l uion county, nmile at its June term, ls7;, tin1 iindi rsi-.-m-il Administrator, willt tin.- will annexe'!, of the i-stato of John Falvoy, dei-cusl. will oil'i-r for sale on the pn-misvs, on Saturday, the 22d day of July. 1876, thi-foUowiivr dew-rilHil Ki-il Kstato, Mtnate t n I'nion ctmntv, in tho Stan- of Indiana, to-wit : - lii-iii' Lots numlx-riMl forty-nine ( !'.) and tifty-om- (."!. in thi- town of lirownsviUi-. laid out by Constant "'! Morgan. TKLMS One third iiish, nnd the residue in two eiml jiayments ut ninu and viuhtei'ii months cri'dit, tlii' jmn-hasi-r ixe-utiiti? his nott-s for difenvd pnynii'iits, with apnrovfd security, without relief froin valuation or appraisement laws, at six er cent. i:it'ri-sb Sale to eoinm'-uee nt o'clock B. M. ALl-'.X. Molxr;AL. Adm niimtor. with the will annexed, ot the .-state 0- iiv. of John 1 a',

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ili:

PILE S, PILESli j "Sr.VC I I.ANIN-; MILL.

UK. A. V. JO.IIS, C'F Connersville, Ind'a, Will gnwniiit-e a : i Cure in any Cac of Pile, J of no runtti-r i HOW LOXG STAAIJ Xo Vrtifo. no Huatnre, no aei.li or canst'.cs are i us.-t. Tiic ; ! Cure is Painless and Lastinq. Any cr.-tf Cured in from 2 to 4 Weeks. . Write to GEORGE M. XELSOX, : TrcavjrtT of Faytite cuniv. or to I-Ori. FLORUA, Att'y at Law, Conuersvilie, Imliuno. .?j o cvnn, .vo j.jv. JAMKS M.IAMuN, Dealer in DEY GOO BIS , ' Ready-Made Clotliincr, I Moot s fin tl Sli ocs, GROCERIES, Hardware, Queen ware, f ivoodexwahf., j i Aails, I'oclift & TaMe Cutlery, j &c, k., Ac, kc. QUAKERTOWX. IXDIAXA. j n.?hi"hm To Sell mv Goods Lower i j ttmn any oti in any of the Inrpnr towns, j I Lt- ta !-oti!e War this l.u-t in inini, anl conn- ; j satiny tUi-iust-iv.is of tin truth. j i Mv Stock is Complete i ! in rvr-rv r-artienlstr. n4 t!ie c.vt are not irj -i-il l.y imy in tho cuntv, An rxHiniimtion j ( wi'l prow f-ift. wif. ; rp W. MrlNTiwll. ! General Blacksmith j ! j nni I'p.pi-irror of tho Taunt i IIore Hoof Spreader, i f!rotovi(c, Indian!. All work ilono on ultnrt notitc that Iwlon-n to s Ills hue. hiu-h us I low Sliarpenin, Resetting of "Wagon-Tires, j Horse Shoeing ft cf-!a1ty. r.y trt" nt of my rntcnt Hoof Sjirvtk-r I m eiml.le.1 to shoo a farm horv o PINK TKliTTINii sTALLIoN, ABD ALLAH CLAY, will ktfttvl he t vcHrnt the MuMe Uie U!i!. r:ni as Liberty, ma,; o!-i. f:!i s i X i (' 11 j hurt.. Itieh. rielt hav. wall wh.if '"' i nn-1 Mrtr. full man.- aiil tail, wry stjli-h. ''"" j of Utuf mni mux l. Kii.l L- .! f"-v!. from i tint lip'i! -x-ciWnt tHl"''-t'-o5. n-l imi nvii-' irttit!a m-t!n. he mcrift ; twm-im .f ! nil lir-i-.!i rs. t-(M ial'y thow d.-'rotis of raT";n2 tiiH-1 .(rr....i' hvr-. . i.t-- ir; horM, ni'itt-r ana tmitvrs. rKDIGHEE Alxtiiu.th CJ.ir tro sir-l l v strri.'.. r's r:n M. fl-iv. son of ol-i r. M. inv.' .r ll.-i.rv i. v. t-y ) Aivln-w J.iiiMii. ! in til bv AU-xntl'li r'- AMa'.'.nh, ) thi- Kit- of i;.ii.lmith M.iid : mur-l 2 11: ilxi j ntNrl 'J.-t : find Trmnv otln-r t; rl--Suss troiu-r: wm of liv..ivkf s HnmMi-toiumi. h nii.l nt j tin- In n f of ' tho tmtt-.ne nw. Scoot. -1 .'.am -j 1'r. ! h rr's ur ili- L:on. a i:i;i:tn ixin-r. j TKKMS; Tw. ti'y-I.vo iM'I lr to n;-'ir.' h msire i with fitoi. Mom-y tht- as tt tin- t'.u-t i ;t---r-j 'aiiicl or iii.iiv iirtHl with. A'- i'i-n! st own. r ; rjsk. M.i;: K .v walls. t o-rrv f---l--.l. II. BY R AM. tje.u.ku rs Family Groceries, ini:sii risii, OYSTERS, VEGETABLES, i:oated ColTee, Ham bv the Slice or Pound, iMnEItTY, IM. T.'Vrir. T-id . M-ivtl. tW. - fUK LAS K1S, i j o - - ..:. X . 'f . - 1 DEALER IX Wat clies,01ocks, Jewelry ,&c. LirtnUTV. ISI-IAA. May IS, 1S7S O-.tin. A DMINIST ILVTOIVS NOTirtX his iHt'ii ajijMtim! A i!ninitrat'r of t i" rtU uf Wiei. Wit-pi, into f 1'itsnn -mty. In ittuvi. tU (nrtsfd, thisi-'i'i thy of M iv, lVG, S iUl tUite .in

! ! T?. TT Tl TH

? h vt I ) j j Liberty, Tl n

ft Otlll ifUWl., lJUUtn, JLV. U lAlHl-..,

And all BxiilclixilT h ON HAND AT

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 0 n All order fruin a Distance promptly illleJ, p HI DE BROTHERS, JAhcvt y. Indiana, g

I Liberty. I:nl.. Junr 1576. : t-- z -j - o ,-ir--:.r tr.i ",r. - ;t' i " ' - ror fits: and vror.ic

JOHN IP Y , m A N U F A C T I" RIi R AND DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES, LIBERTY, IXDIAXA.

All Work Done in the Iatet style and Hood Fit

- "Well Selected Stock of Iridic TV cur.

M.-iil:r.c i-'-.!ivt"' rrtt W l B. W. T.TK A N.

I il 1 L tV A II III J UlUlfl V If II lt-l. liVlilill. ItED 2TKTJITS. PROVISIONS. ISutter, Isrs Hani, Shoulder and side-.

I COFFEE, SUGAE, TEA, VEGETABLES OF ALL KIND S

corxTRV I'UODi at U:c oU suttl -f I- T. tTUV & vr.v.r I

Tlie Highest Iricelald tor Country Produce.

lo fim tk-iii. Liberty. inU. May I. rpEMrLET'S i MII.LKK, ARE-rnretrrric r.rmvtsTtmr. srw tvk w IDEYGOODS, j fuch ns Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings, Ur.oSr-.-iIV.in j Bleached & Biovm Muslins, JEANS AMD COTTOHADES,' sfripcil shirlin?, TABLE LIXEXS, .""I V i p A" i i i . Ho v i r 17 . ari-2 a frill '.;;" f NOTIONS GENERALLY. n ll aad c oiiri.rn:, Lower than the Lowest. Largest ami Best Assortment: of ? n: s, loiTii s iSi) Bo?9 s C1otliiiff at prU-w w t:t t';e Uw Boots and Shoes, in ondio virU-tr. Ai ii"ti '"1 of w.r z .-' i ' TEMi'Lt.TuN i .;;.':. '.. II. JAF.r.EL, TF.llKS IS . Furniture of all Kinds, PAPER HANG tG, Shades, Cords, Tassels A-;Wtndow ( FIxtorcs, i TABLE &IFL00II OIL (XOTHS, nrr.uTV, im ian.v. LIETALIG BURIAL GASES AND WOOD COFFIN

BROTHERS,

Indiana. 1 1 Kinds of jNlD ttevia T.S :1 1.1 ALL TIME?, AT - . :- o ci: ad roi rn:v, V.Jtirt u-l Vni.rt ;r-.-:-. I.V. : ;.IV. 1NMAX B- W. t i-r.i.l" .i. i ts. iivei:y axo feed staklf, Lir.ERTV, IXD. FIItsT CLASS TKA?!. double and Mivalo, J SADDLE IIOKSES, c, kc. I CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, hacks, .rr.ixo vaoxs I '1K Carriage for Wriltlinrc, ' , .ru '...y v.:i;, j Horses taken to Board, - " 1 " 1 v v r... i II. ' "C 1 I T TT jkU Tinware of all Kinds, A XT) ; KQUSEFURKlSHIfiG GOODS, 1 i-sr sjiNS-rji'Trt-rriS c-r ' r , QWMV, , 0y!i ihff-isn B.-U t'rr.RTi. INI -.: A'NA. FASHION Mew Charter Emporia COOKIA sTOVI ; "t';: :lW7X?T?r. i cookiag, in: vtiac;, J ! iParlor Stoves, JOB WOK j s;-ra - T sl

i