The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 19, Liberty, Union County, 7 September 1876 — Page 3

rFlierriiiie. llBEHTY, 1XD-, SEPT. 7. Q 11. Si I. It. K. TIME TAUI.K, I.HIEKTY. wr.Tiv,ini. r..Tw.r.n. Miil... '.'.I '. . m. 1 P.R. t. VKx. 7.1 a.m. I' .V- I'. Kx 11'.' p. !n. j I'. t V.x. 2.4:! i.m. A I. Kx ..- 7 0s t. m. Kt.W.AC. Kx.. T.::i .ni. C.1AU. I. Kx .M ' i. l-i. ! P. .V- Kx S..V; p.m. IXiLLK'jK I OH.VKK.

KAsnv.r.r. P.R.I. Kx T.SS a.m. P. V. Kx :'..iMp.r.i. Ki. W. & '. Kx 7.;u p.m. P. A: . Kx t'.U p.m. Mail '.'.ai'a. m. ". v I'. Kx 4.H1 p. hi. . .v I. Kx ('.. is p. in. t..l ic il.l.hx S. . V HUOW.NSVILI.E. Ivestwaiiiv t M;vU' v..v a. m. V. v V. Kx 1.:'.') p. in. '. .v I. Kx 7. '21 w in. '.!'. A: H.l.Kx p. m. P.R.I, .t C. Kx 7.IM fl.m. 1. iv V. Kx 2.-.i p.m. Ft W. & t'. Kx 7.21 p.m. P. fc V, Kx... S. II p.m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS, jr. Ij. iiaso., of Greenfield, will address the people of Union county id Liberty on Saturday afternoon, Sept.. 9, at 2 o'clock. IJroavnsyili.i: the same evening at 7 o'clock. GOV. G. 0. WALKER, of Virginia, at Liberty, on Friday, September l-". at 2 o'clock in the ai'ternoDn. Turn out everybody and hear the truth proclaimed. ( 'hule night-. IXg days are over. Look out for thieves. The hottest nights are over. This is the fftst month of fall. Subscribe for your home paper. Increasing the fcubsueriptioii list. Hvi notice of sale in another place. 'Twas in the mild September, etc. Last Sabbath was a pleasant day. The public schools opened on Monday. The Cornet Kami boys have ordered their now suit.?. J. Ij. Mason at the Court House on j Saturday afternoon. Buttoned coats could be seen everywhere on Tuesday morning. AVe noticed a number of "boozes'' on the streets the other evening. Hon. S. S. Shelleiibsrger, of Ohio, spoke here on yesterday afternoon. Mrs. M. S. Harvey his our thanks for a basket of delicious peaches and pears. Thco. Miller made a lad "git up and git'' the other evening for throwing stones at him. Tom Browne visited this office one day last week. He brought with liim a body guard. The funeral procession, Tuesday numbered forty-two vehicles, and a number on horseback. Charley Cocefair anticipate a visit to Anderson, Madison comity, soon. AVish him a pleasant trip. September, with its purple grapes, snowy tuberose, golden apples and musical mosquitoes is here. It is now feared the potato crop will Hot be so large as anticipated. There will be plenty for all, however. A number of the elite, of this place, visited Oxford, Ohio, last Sabbath. They spent the day very p leasantly. "Gate-swinging" has somewhat abated during the past week, owing no doubt, to the coolness of the evenings. Those persons knowing themselves indebted to this office, will confer a favor on us by calling and settling for the same. The Democracy of Liberty township orgenized a club on Saturday afternoon last. Let other townships follow sui t. Hon. John f Farnsworth addressed a large audience of Democrats and Independents at Richmond on last Friday afternoon. We have been feasted constantly during ihe week by our friends, and we hope we will always be able to merit their good wishes. The western end of town is determined not to be outdone by the eastern in improvements, and new buildings are going up in that section. Quite a number of our Republican friends were out on last Friday to Siear Mr. AVendiing, and went home "well pleased with his speech. Mrs. U. p. Lafuse has our thanks for a plate of delicious honey, which was devoured with an appetite that is seldom satisfied with that luxury. Hon. George I?. AVendling's speech on last Friday, is pronounced by all who heard it to be the best delivered in the county during the campaignWe had a pleasant call Tuesday afternoon from Mrs. Mary Fager, of Connersville, ami a number of other young ladies whose names we disremember. Is it proper, according to the rules of etiquette, for a young man to follow a young lady three or four squares from church and then ask her company home? Let everybody go to the Court HouseSaturday afternoon and hear J. L. Mason, of Greenfield, speak. Mr. Mason was a resident of this county for several years. Don't Jet your political prejudices get the better hand of your judgement, aud prompt you to do and say things which you will regret in moments pf sober reflection. AVendiihg spoke at Brookville on last Saturday to an audience of two thousand people, which was admitted by all to be the best, speech that was ever delivered in that city. The Tilden and Hendricks Club of Liberty township will meet at Dunlapsville on next Saturday t-venlng. The Democracy of the neighboring townships is invited to be present. F. H. Swift,. Esq., of Brookville, will be present to address the ineeliiig. Letthere bo a good turnout.

-end in your name for the Time

The season closed. for small fruits is about A good rain is needed in this county very much. And still they come and subscribe for the Times. Father DeArco visited Connersville one day last week. Next week nearly all the schools in the county will take up. Mr. Barcus and Son, at Iloseburg, are both down with the fever. D. Gibson is in the city this week buying up a new stock of goods. C. AW G. Thompson, Esq., left for Indianapolis on Tuesday evening. The barn on the lot at the rear of the building on the old corner has been removed. Joshua Tremble, the popular tailor, got the order for making the uniform for the band. Our neighbors have favored this office with an abundance of rich fruit the past few weeks. Tramps, representing the several different trades, have been scarce in these parts for some time. Remember that J. L. Mason speaks at Liberty on Saturday afternoon and at Brownsville in the evening. Master Frankie Pritchard made this office happy by placing upon our table a large basket of delicious apples. The next thing ahead is stove, you know stovepipe joints ali fit no trouble easiest thing in the world. Charley Cully emigrated on last Thursday to the farm, and has gone to work in good earnest to till the soil. Samuel AV. Leonard has commenced business on his new blacksmith shop. He expects to blow the bellows soon. General Sam. F. Carey, the Greenback candidate for ATiee President, will speak at Richmond on the 11th instant. James L. Mason was an old citizen of this county, and good audiences should greet him in Liberty aud at Brownsvillo. Ex-Mayor Forrey, of Connersville, attended the speaking in this place, on last Friday. He honored this olfiee with a call. J. B. Immel and family moved to Lebanon, Boone county, this week. They will be missed in this county by many warm friends. AVe are informed by those who profess to know, that the Democracy of Fayette county are sanguine of success at the coming election. This is the season of the year when the farmer's wife stands over a hot brass kettle "doing up" pears for her city visitors to eat next August. The Cornet Band of this city plays number of high-toned airs of evenings. Their Moody and Saukey medleys are favorites with the public. Lewis Cline, Esq., of Union township, honored this office with a short call on Tuesday. He subscribed for the Times, and went his way rejoicing. AVe want every Republican to turn out and hear Governor AValker on the loth inst, for he is not only a true statesman and chivalrous soldier, but an honest man. AVill Mellender has concluded to enter upon the profession of teacher, and for this purpose has passed the flint mill, and obtained authority from our County Examiner. Jonathan Gardner, Esq., of Nebraska, gave us a very sociable call on Mondav. He was a resident of this county for forty years, and he was heartily welcomed at this office. AA anted Five general agents on salary, to appoint county agents for the sale of my Patent Spring Bed Bottom. J. L. Ritek. Brownsville, Indiana. One enemy of mosquitoes is oil of pennyroyol, which, if placed in an uncorked Irattle leside your bed will make so much of an odor that it will drive either you or the 'sketers away. There is a growing conviction in the minds of smokers that a vest pocket should be made deep enough to entirely hide a cigar from the scrutinizing gaze of the man who never has any. Watermelons and cider in abundance. Come, let's eat, drink, and be merry while this Presidential-Centennial-Leap year lasts, for it will soon be over, and some of us will never tee another. The Hon. James R. Doolittle, of AVisconsin, will speak at Connersville on the 1.1th inst. Mr. Doolittle is one of the ablest men of the country, and we hope to see an immense crowd present. "Why don't you iniblish that article that appeared in the Enquirer," is asked us by a number of persons almost daily. AA'e believe in peace and not in war. But, should it be necessary, then it will come. Hon. George R. AVendiing was serenaded on last Friday night, at the Central Hotel, Connersville, about eight hundred being present. He made them a short speech which was listened to with much interest. J. L. Mason, Esq., of Greenfield, formerly a resident of this county, will speak at the Court IIoukc on next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at Brownsville. Turn out all, aud give him a hearty welcome. A young man who parts his hair in the middle, remarked to us the other day: The day lias gone by when you could throw twenty-five cents' worth of mixed candies into a young lady's lap, and expect to have her get tip and "bluff" him. Advertisers will find the Times an excellent medium through which to reach the people. Its circulation 'is constantly" increasing, and' we now offer to the businessmen of Liberty the best and cheapest advertising medium in (hy. couuty;

bjcome of the base ball For a neat job of office. work, call at this The "pole-evil" hasn't struck this place yet. Mason at the Court House Saturday afternoon. Candidate are constantly on the "war path." Yes, he "took water;" but not from Tom Browne. James Calkins is visiting the Brookville Fair this week. The "sear and yellow leaf" day8 are rapidly approaching. The new building at the rear of this block is progressing finely. Mr. Abraham Rose, of Billingsville, was about town on Tuesday. The matrimonial market will open with the advent of jack frost. The ears of corn in this A" alley are growing too large for the husk. The County Commissioners hold their regular quarterly session this week. Miss May MeClting, of this place, visited friends in Connersville last week. Just now is the harvest for doctors, and all in this jurisdiction are busily engaged. Apples and cider will be plenty, and of course "boilings" will be numerous this fall. The "heated term" is about over,so far, at least, as sultry evenings are concerned. AVe noticed Austin Ready, Thomas Maley, and others, of Connersville, in town Tuesday. Turn out Saturday, and hear your old friend and neighbor discuss the issues of the day. Quite a number of the Catholics of Connersville, attended Mrs. Farley's funeral on Tuesday. Thomas Maley and father and Tat Ready, of Connersville. cave us a short call on Tuesday. Mr. J. M. Keffer, of Cottage Grove, called at this office last Saturday and subscribed for the Times. AVill the Republicans vote for a Republican who defeated them two and four years ago for Sheriff? The "AVatchdog of the Treasury," AV. S. Holman, will get a good vote in this county. Don't forget it. E. J. Carver, Esq., of College Corner, stepped into our sanctum Tuesday and chatted for a short time. The price of wheat has not changed since our last issue and is ranging between seventy-live and ninety cents. Eli Pignian brought his children to attend school at this place on Mon day, and while here gave us a pleasant call. The Tilden and Hendricks Club will hereafter meet at Rude Bro'.s factory, where a room has been fitted up for the purpose. Dr. Morris had the misfort line to tramp on i nail which run tHrough his shoe into his foot on Saturday, causing him considerable pain for a few days. James Immel went to the city on yesterday to have the little cannon "bushed," and make other arrangements for an aggressive campaign in this county. The School Trustees met on Friday of last week to elect a School Superintendent, but finding that Mr. Crist's term does not expire until next June nothing was done. People who put up their heavy clothes in camphor last spring will be somewhat astounded to learn that the end of the world is predicted for the 2Sth of this month. A hickory pole measuring one hun dred feet was raised in Brookville on Saturday last. It measured only thirteen inches in diameter at the butt, and was straight as a die. Ex-Governor Gilbert C Walker, of Virginia, is advertised to speak to the people of this county on Friday, the loth instant. Let all come out aud hear the Colonel on that day. Albert Hill, son of Mr. Israel Hill, ! of this county, died in Shelby county, ! Indiana, on the 30th of August in his 27th year. He leaves a wife and one child and many friends, to mourn hi loss I Days and nights will soon be alike, and then let storekeepers set up tneir stoves so that all can pass the evening pleasantly, for we are sure they will le patronized, even if no sales are made. The Hotel Building Committee will sell at public auctien on next Saturday the building on the nouthwest comer of Union and Main streets, formerly known as Hawkin's shoe store. AVe are always glad to receive items of news from any quarter of the county. Give us facts, news, correct accounts of events of interest to the public, and we will give such items a place in the columns of the Times. One can't help but feel asympathy for the young lovers, who, while wandering through a moonlit grove, murmuring soft nothings, managed to tread on a yellow jackets nest. Next time they will try some other trysting place. A lazy boy will make a lazy man, as sure as a crooked sapling will make a crooked tree. AVho ever saw a boy grow up in idleness that did not make a shiftless vagabond when he became man, unless he had a fortune to keep up appearances ? A M'r. Maxwell and a Miss Smith, from near College Corner, were made one by 'Squire Johnson, at the Indiaua House, in this place, on last Thursday afternoon. The girls of the house not wishing to have this affair go unnoticed, presented this of fice with a piece of delicious cake, for Which they will please aCcept our thftDki;

AVI i. 'it ha club?

E. II. ft roves spent Wednesday in the tjueen city. A new martial band is to be organized in this place.

Jim Immel is captian of the Tilden and Hendricks Club. John Malony, of Dunlapsville, was to see us on Monday. Some corn fields are ready for the stalks to be cut down. Sickuess still prevail. in this community to some extent. The AVhite AA'ater Presbytery meets at Greensburg next week. The usual number of persons were in town cn last Saturday. Some fellow got pretty "loud" oil the streets Monday night. For the best family newspaper in the county, try the Times. The Tilden and Hendricks Club is still increasing in number. A great deal of sickness prevails in this community at present. Mose Remington, of Brownsvillo, was about town on Monday. A large number of hogs is being shipped from this point at present. Jacob Creeks, living near Billingsville, was about town last Tuesday. Ten new subscribers have been enrolled this week, up to AVedntsday noon. Albert Miller, of Fairfield stated for the Centennial the forepart of the week. Holman and Browne will speak at the Court House on AVedncsday, 2Hh instant. There is to bo a Republican meeting at the Court House to-morrow evening. A Tilden and HendrrMis Club will organize at Brownsville on Saturday evening. Cambridge was visited by a file last week. No great amount of damage was done. Tom Browne spoke to a very slim crowd of people in Brownsville one evening last week. The oldest son of Martin fileasou living east of this place, is quite sick with bilious fever. By actual observation we find that there will be plentj of sorghum molasses this season. The morning train east on the C, II. & I. Railroad on yesterday morning was two hours late. Pic-nios," anniversaries, camp meetings and country fairs, just keep the country beaux busy. Col. AValker, of Virginia, will speak at the Court House on the l-"th. Do not fail to hear him. Be careful about your language at home. If U-swear or I-swear, it's better to do it L-swear. Mr. AViliiam Stevens, of Browsville township, celebrated his !S0th birthday on yesterday. Let the opponents of E. D. Mardock come with their abuse and slanders. S ... Y day, Sept. 15, and hear the soldier and statesman, Gov. AValker, on the issues of t lie day. Tbe weather yesterday was anything but agreeable, and those that had kept their stoves standiug during summer were happy. The thundering tones daily eent forth from the large whistle on the steam flouring mill denotes an increase of business at that establishment. Goodwin's Corner is determined not to be outdone in the cause of the people, and a uniformed Tilden and Hendricks club will organize there on Saturday eveuing. Iublic Sale. on next Saturday, the lth mst., at the Court House Yard, at 12 o'clock, T. F. i-iuddleston will sell at public sale one buggy and harness with some household aud kitchen furniture. D. Gibson is now in the city laying in his fall stock of dry goods, clothing, tte., which will all be opened out at his counters this week, and sold at such prices that people will be aston ished. Go and see them and judge for yourselves. "Grandfather" Ilauna, living near Dunlapsville, smiled on this ofilee last Saturday. He is now upwards of eighty years of age, and has lived in the county seventy-five years. AAre are always delighted to have the old timers call on us. We understand that Rev. A. II. Tevis, who was formerly the pastor of the M. E. church of this place. and went to California a few years since, has determined to transfer east again. The far AVest not ngreeimr with his wife's health. Read Tills Everybody. Having sold out my interest in the Saddle and Harness business, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to Gould & AVolverton, are requested to call and settle. E. B. Gould. AVlIAT THE MeKCII ANTS SAY. The merchants everywhere who sell D. B,' DeLand it Co.'s best chemical saleratus, say that no article ever sold gives such universal satisfaction to custo mers. They like to have customers" pleased especially the ladies. They know it is the "Housewives' Favorite" that Centennial saleratus. It is better than soda. AVe were most agreeably surprised on Tuesday morning by Mr. J. S. Galbaugh coming into our office having hanging to his arm a large basket rilled with most delicious fruit, such as apples, peaches, pears, plums aud grapes. The peaches and apples were the finest we have beheld in this section of the country. To say that they were fine would be saying but little, for they were delicious in the extreme, and so was all toe fruit furnished, and ample justice was done to them by all the inmates of this esrablishnient, and the wish went up that ne might live many a year to present iv me primer eucn tn uenciyus treat

Fair field and Dunlapsville played a ma tch ame of Lase hall at the former place on Saturday.

James Leviston, son of Thomas Leviston, of LHterty township, is quite sick with an attack of feyer. The shoemnkei"sand tailors will ere many days be plying their avocations at night, and will not be lacking of company cither. The eampfires throughout the county are brightening up, ami the boys are putting- on their armor. The spirit of reform has taken deep roof, and when the young Democracy once Ijceomes aroused there is no such word as fail. Freali Oyster 1 Zultermeister A 8ering will on Saturday next have fresh Baltimore Oysters, and they invite the public to call and see the crouds they will have on hand during the season. They will sell them by the can or dozen, stewed, fried or law, and at all hours during the day up to ten o'clock at ni;ht. Thanking her friends and former patrons for their kind favors in the past, Miss Smith wishes to state to them, and others desiring to avail themselves of her services as music teacher, that she will remain in Lib erty during the winter, and is prepared to give lessons on the Piano, Organ and Guitar; also instructions in A'ocal Music. Terms $10.00 for 24 lessons. tf. Our friend John M. Boll, of Union township, is now about completing one of the finest, if not the finest residences in this county. It is of the finest brick, two stories high and contains ten rooms, with other buildings adjacent thereto. The cost will be over eight thousand dollars, and the structure would be an ornament to anv town, and much more to the section where it is erected. Governor AValker is one of the ablest men in the South. AVheti the war broke out he left his home in the North to put down the rebellion. He remained in the army until peace was declared, he put up his sword, settled in A'irginia was elected Governor and is now the member of Con press from the Richmond district. This is the man that will speak to yo i on the 15th. Let all come out and hear him. Mrs. Rose Farley, wife of John Farley, near this place, died on Sunday evening, at the age of 01 years. Her funeral on Tuesday morning was one of the largest we have seen here, a great many of her friends from Connersville and other neighboring towns being present. Her remains were deposited in the Catholic cemetery, of which church she was a faithful and consistent member. She was an estimable lady and beloved by the whole community in which she lived for her noble qualities of heart. James Mcintosh and estimable lady celebratod their birthdays on Monday, he having reached the age of sixty-three, and the lady sixtytwo. They were surrounded on tbe oecasi'" " liv- ' ' frienils jrJtd neignoors. The congratu lations that were heaped upon the aged couple were many and heartfelt. The table fairly groaned under the good things, and ample justice was done to them by everybody. In feasting those at home the host and hostess did not forget the printer, and sent to this office a supply of cake that' would be sufficient for another birthday party, and for which they have our thanks. May they live many a year yet, and on each fourth of September enjoy such a re-union. AV. AV. Curry addressed a small crowd of Republicans nt the Court House on Saturday afternoon. The crowd was thin, but the speech was still thinner, for his whole argument was nothing but a perversion of facts. He attempted to convey the idea that the Democracy wanted to do away with the legal tender notes and establish State banks, when every school boy in the land knows that the Democratic party stands for the upholding of the legal-tender notes. and op poses all kinds of banks, believing that the Government is alone authosized to furnish money to the masses, and that in such quantities as the business of the country demand. The other portion of his speech was nothing but a rehash of what we have heard for the last ten years, and therefore not worth noticing. Candidate for SIici ill. The Democratic County Central Committee met at the Timksj office on Friday of last week to till the vacancy occasioned by the withdrawal of Mr. Robert r. Patterson, as candidate for Sheriff, aud after consultation the following preamble and resolution was adopted : AVheiieas, The nominee of the Democratic party of I 'iiion county for Sheriff lias has formally resigned, therefoje be it Resolved, That E. D. Mardock bo unanimously declared the nominee to till said vacancy. The above action was then unanimously ratified by the meeting which had assembled on that afternoon in the court house. It will be unnecessary for us to speak of the selection mau. by the Committee, for Mr. Mar lock is to' well known in this county, and any word of ours would no; iu the least affect his standing. lie has been reared in the county, and every young man as well as the old know him for years, and we defy ti e man to say ought jagainst his pri rate character. He has toiled all his life to gain" a livelihood, run a threshing machine for fifteen years, and labored 'diligently on the farm until he engaged in his present business. His moral ami private character stands above reproach, and his ability to fill the position ac ceptably no one will doubt. The shafts of abuse which the opposition . i . .... may nun against mm wm he of no avail, for his character is too well established to be affected by what others might' say, and ns" he thus stands before the people we think there is no doubt that they ;wiil tri umphantly elect him to the position ri ...x.tni.'i.i. y.k i ''. tor mvu hv u.s wcu u imeit.

(iii to Ilayden's for harps, violins.

! and violin strings. tf ' Smoke the Model at AV. T. Bow- ' ers'. 2t Smoke tlie "True" cigar at A. AV. Haydeh's. tf S. E. AVilsou has rented the Silver Creek Mills. :;t Highest market price paid for wool at 1). Gibson's. tf ; Horseyokcs iut received bv Fosdick, Bertcii it Wilson. "it. i 1 When you are in need of dressed lumber, call on Rude Brothers. j If you want a grist ground, good ' flour and a good turnout, go to AVilson's. ;;t ' School Books by the wholesale and retail, cheap for cash, at AV. T. Bow- i ers'. tf. I i For a first-das' organ, piano, flute, fife, violin, harp, etc., call at Jones t Shrincr's music room. j The Empire Close AV ringer, the ; best in the market; fur sale at the old roliahle hardware store of Ezra Crist. The best cigar manufactured, is the ' "True" eiirar, at llaydcn's. Thcv are true in color aud smoke true. tf j Jone fc Shriner keep a first--lui stock of all kinds of musical instru-i meiits, which they are disposing ot at reasonable irices. tf large stock of ladies and gents Centermini jewelry, fancy box papers and miscellaneous works It Just received, by AV. T. Bowers, a arge stock of School Stationary, lar; Slates, Copy Books, &c.t which will be sold at low fisruri's. If. It would pay you to take a look !

through the extensive carriage facto- j l-'iUt lsi UANl !: 111 K IN1 K -M lry of Henry Shriner, and see 'his fine i j;- () KFFFFP stock. He puts up nothing but first- R v:it .,-",.,,., ,:

UUM " H ....... unam ll. Mayes, of the Cormi- I copia Mills, lias on hand the best of; old wheat Hour, which he sells at $...") per hundred pounds. Go and see for yourself. It. i If you have corn to shell and ffrh.d, ' A Uson s is the place. Order- 1-ft at T ..1. T.l 1 1 . -.1. . , - , i jwiiii iiie suoe nop, will V i promptly tilled. S. E. AVirsox, i 3t Silver Creek Mills. From the daily noise of the Iartre whittle on the steam llouring mill, farmers are fast coming to the con. elusion that the right man has cor' tainly got hold of ttiat machinery. It Tenmloton A Ariller xrUli th. r it ':, ... i .i. .I .i I sell cheaper ami better good than can li liniiirhf niu'iv ipru 41. . ask the people to call and examine goods and prices. tf. For Sale or Trade. 1P0 acres of good land in Riley county, j Kansas. Enquire of Milton Maxwell, 1 T of us. In,! j. I Tor Sale. Throe through bread Short Horn bull calves, one eleven months old; also, three eots-wooled rams. 2t B. F. Brookkank. 50,000 itusiicis or Man ted. The undersigned will pay the highest market price for any quantity of wheat that is brought to the Cornucopia Mills, in Libert-. AV. II. Mavis. Cali Tor Yt lieat. L. I. Cully would respectfully inform the people of Union county that he is prepared to pay the highest market prices for wheat, corn, oats, barley and flax seed. Sbriner's ware house, Liberty, Indiana. L. P. Crixv. All you have to do in order that you may have reliable old wheat family Hour, is to leave your order at the post office, and the man at the Cornucopia Mills will deliver it to your door in any quantity at the rate of $ .r?t per hundred. Try us ; we deliver twice a dav. tf AV. II. Mayes. Xow 1 tlie Time to Secure a Itar?ain. D. Gibson will oflcr, regardless of cost, for the next thirty days, Linen Suits, Mantels, AA'hite Dress floods, Summer Dre.ss Goods, Ac., in great variety. These inducements are made to make room for new purchases. Come and see the new goods this week. Xotiee. The partnership heretofore existing between James K. Mardock A Michael Farlander has leen dissolved by mutual agreement, I selling my interest to John AVade, who will carry on tlie business as heretofore. Those owing the old firm are requested to make immediate settlement with the undersigned, as he is authorized to settle up the accounts of the old firm. St. James K. Mardock. Head Tliis. Miss Eugenia P. Bowers, a recent graduate of Music A'ale Seminary, will receive a limited nuinWr of pu ) pils on and afterSepteniter2ith, isTu". The course of study includes lessons upon the piano forte, parlor organ, melodeon, guitar, anil in a!I branches of musical theory, history, and prac tice, Usually pursued by young ladies. Terms moderate. For further par ticulars, apply at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Bowehs, Liberty, Ind. tf . Uct7 Susiness. Having employed Mr. Steel I have begun the JEU CLUV HI in part of tlie store room of Fodick it Hassom , Watches ami Clocks cleaned, repaired and warranted on reasonable terms. FRANK F. FOSDICK. Au. 2-5, 1870. ot. THE BOTTOM AT LAST ! Lower lli.m ever beforr in L inert y FOSDIC2C & IIASSOX will sell for cash Prints from 4 cents. Fine Brown Muslins 4J cents, and all other goods at E,ocIi JBottoni Prices Jarge stock of Clothing at tost. To close out our CAUl'KTS we offer them regardless of cost. Four cases No. 1 Boots from $3.2-3 to $3.75 former price $3.CK Co in 6 iu and be convinced. Vosdick & hasson: V, P New goods this week. Aug. 21, JKT-j. 21.

V T It . I S a El; s H U 1 1) K.

i:ri:Ki:. -i tt)i:xj:y a t la n; ' '' in r-' iv. t c.nu-r . .' ;;n:T-k . in i. M...I1 i.u-l 1 !.: J J. sMiii:. A TTO .WE T AT LA V. Wxov-TI-;t'--n Rii't, cwiaiM';'!?. Iic'ijit.. Sf-Tinl K'.t . ;i p..j. t.i i :...!... . i f. IVil'.KY, . ATTORNEY AT LAVS. S. i . t.ua i s:. ItESIPFXT HEXTIST. :'.'. ' v r H !" t r V Br f:r si..r... V.:t oIUttir.l W-- !. ii T !.,",!- .rti-r tin.- l O 1. Kt.i.U M. li., pirrsreiAX and sunar.ox, UHKKTY. I VI I IS A. OTv" o:x v i-i tt 1 :!!! iVici:y N-t-rr.! Kti k. !ip m r.rv it . t!i'r-l i"n.- w-t of : i .. i.i ::. rsici. i x a xi si i2 a r.x. 11K'WNVI1.1.K. INI. '.-s-!.n:i! oils cn-!--: ;irs KAll V j'jrysfCAX axd sc.;i:,xr j : i -,5 x i .s. i- v 0:Ti'V Lur t ;.!. ti. i) li. A, 1. i l (.:.! ;.. EL ECTIV PH I'M VIA X ; m.s .. :r nvk. -.. ! ::"-- H.-.ir i,,r .-.. : l n.i.r. !v!-" v i Ts . - , - ! LIBEv. TY, IXDTAXA. j iv Ctuvrji ii.us.ira r.,i-in-U M. !. ;.K. e -- 1 , J.,r M'-J'-rrJl: J"v;:i ' Ai;-,Li' BARBER AXD II A 1R DRESSER, UiiKUTY. IXMX.. ll-iir hrsrv,: iui-1 sh;tvir j t a 1 t r. j s ;: H.nf.r... I .. -:i f.T I I:r-. . i;:..; I r. ... ! V ?.. v -a 'i ( i.'.:.. r X ' is-- y xt;s A miiu.nu; i" DEAL ER S LXFTAXOSS. OR'! A XS , sh. . t ,-.u . -. .v t!.- -vi - ; :' r S"l.a;n M . - . .!; ! l..rK Nf"!..- t n Mt--- . a-i w;.-.-: i ,.t, . .. i . . . - i... ' "AI.i.tY Ih-f.-h' PETER SCIIAAJ Vo;V. Hui k vi: i .r. Is;. A .nin.-w'. at this l!...i... :.- - in lrtit'siinr firt c.-t-.s, li.1 t.i : ! rii;r..s i. wail tin- li...-l. 1-!. I M'J V. A UorsK. .v-j.v. &ERrx;, vopv. W.-vt:il- ! ru.ii- si'!:ir., I.'r.riTV. Iss.tivi $vu0-naiitr tim.-nt. i s.!t.,.k- k.,. t ii" ;i, -.-.......-' f.r r f 1 il.l l.!'. IK't sil, F.RXST GAOLE, E,cj.'r v a i tsr. Tltis hoi;1 Isnvinc Nvn n.i n-utii .tn mw fumitr.-. u. "ik ik-w -n-t- ii.-w:mv i - Ir I'm- n'fCtn ..f e. Ti-.- iu-k ;.n..r:. -t..r itli-t Jll !.' .l t-;ij.!.-.;y it : Liv.-rvan-l Fn-1 ?:M'--t'l-'-" -;!il AM ...---.AN. Groceries, Tobacco. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices, - fro!! on. Arc, Dtmldpsvillc, Union Co., Inl. Il iviii rna.l. :r p.'VVti.m.M i:iy f..n,-. r ..-v . I nm I....V rf! ru i . t ;r.i:Ji a.i k!:i-:-. Ktm;iv lipf'rus nt t -t j.rkvs. i ;tn-i try m-, lln.l so- uhctliiT I Mil fil.ie t.t ix-..niin.i.5!v-General Blacksmith, ixn .u rsT rr.R the STUDABAKER WAGON, I The lipiliti running r.ni rln-t CteiiernI Purposes Wnjrcii IE i . i Li ij-- o. i .,. , IT.llIft IS FURNITUSE, Stoves, Tinware of all Kinds, AND HOUSEFURHISHINQ GOODS, asi M.wrr.uTn::.r. . r Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron tV 415K, C;.;v:i.. iV- ',...irl ilimw, UKHuTY, IXrIANA. XEW FASHION AND Mew Charter Emporia CtlOKI.; STOVES, ii 1 iw ronviH-v"i V'c have a very co it sc ?t-o:'k, tspii'iar.A t l Parlor Stoves, Of t;o W-t nn l inl p nlar ?nu- r?-. have ii:ki".i.1o'1 ia ;!:!ii f .r .uni!:i' kill'! o J"03' YORK, --h as Tin K GV. A C.v a !-.! "O 1HK VvoUKlNti 1.A--S-. c 'c ran f im:th yoti rmi.Vvimmt mt whirti yon I rr-.ti ni-ki' v-. ry rj:v .y. i y,-nr r r,t'tvi! iK-ir-j aufl- bml i;.m.-t.v.-r - A.-n-- j u.t'it.-'l in -'.-rv t..-.vi-- i-ivi ,-..:h-'v t. 1 vWe ...riwrs f.r Til-.- i-i r-TiT-.i I; t- t1. l!i- l.irrt ; I.-'.'.iii-Hti.jr? i-i I : ' -1 I s':.i. - ;. j.i--". .i if.lnmtis: t-i---i-:t -. i;Ui.Tr.it-'"'l. "ii-nt.nih s-( ..t.r v..;tr. i no i i . i- i t m fi-u v.-r ;s ..t int-nt f-tHl.s-t(sl u i .h t-j.s-:iTv:. i y,-:i?-. Ti;-1 (iri-st !:- ww,--i.t: I i1. t i-. rv. y j:'v!:r-t-i in '.( Kv.-ay'!v w.iihs ii. 1 .- , j-tsjj'io f.i-l cn-at inS'-r.-i in (j-ir('.nriin- Vn- (. tint:! Hinh.iiiy. jin1 u t ' V .-.v . ii -..i,; -.: All i---:'ut l:t: r tr;;y.iri .lr.n .n - t r -. i y-ici.irL' is ir.--i)t". i.i i.--i m 1:T! If i ,-IT- i I:;l--;. 'l-i t-.-:-..-rr.'-r.-;: s. t,n,i llv.r. ir'-'Uh Anm. s.irv ( t'l. i 1. it. ,. . f i t.. r.s" . Sit- 'l-i l.y ; in. -ht's. Anv , -.... 1- .- ... a m:?ressclitl Mt'itt. ir lit simv fh- airt j-i.-i-ire hm! I hwu-ir-"is (.f .tr rj-K-r- nr. .r-.t r-..-.i -, ... ; ryv ii.-ro. Tlu n;- is ni I ".m. i-ml :i yvy l-.ko fhLs.iliir.---i!!. V'.- Inn.- munr ti-jvnii. v.'it r- ; mnkina his:l S'J" lr lnv n:i-l is.uirl. N - I w HIV ami- i n.! i .m.i:i. j; -!;n-:u -.-r it n; nuiiii2-l Uv tn lusiu.- a trial, s-n.l fw(-:r-

nrrst-nt frw t nil who !v : !o it t.--!:,v. IK'mv.i'-t' mUt'U Crt to xixnv viuy .I-ri-lf ,y pr.ite. Fiwnii-r au-i mrelmtiU-s. l hot- -nO'l ln'--.i-.t'.T.- r.-'k. . -ry K r! itj.-n's. A-1-lr.s, TltK 'JEXTKN VI 1. UK' '- tiii. n'i 'i I ,,t " '- ... .,i

1

BILL'S. PIZLBS! Dir. A. V. fiI. Connersville, XncTe, W.:i ; t'nrc in any ac iile. now r.o2 -ta.j :--. N-' V -f . :.t. J.-., Care ts Pitifiht a:ul Jftlnn: Cured in frcm 2 to 4 WeeksGEORGE i ons ri.oni: i. ah sit i.aw," BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE TO ORDER. Lai';'cAoi l;rtnt( f Ie0; ! Men nnd Boy's Plovr Shcei?," ; LAMKs, MIsSKs. AXI I Children's Mm, s f;f K!::,N, t lTisrpTrP""rt iaitMiti. , lav j To Be Undersold 'A, t ! TAMCJT BQGTi 3. FAXcr sjio.es. av?:s i: - XrrrnTzr 13 xx " o : x es CARRIAGES. SP I2IXG WAG 0 yS; Light Eunnii; Hi on iu lilt," Iiuiiuiia a:t;-. iiv;- i.-.:. i .c Woodwork, Tr.'nnnin, Irrnin? and laintiusr a'.l 5iini If lu- ran t. .-. r nn-1 rI list- iv.i uiru, R. j: Lis wirk :. ?- .-;:rt: Repairing of all Kini all Munuiardsm- ol and IvsUr in FANCY BUGGIES,Carriages, a o x s. Liffl nT r 11 ts i n rr--j,iiu XvU.iiii.ilij4, Scran ft 1 1 a a if S P P I XG IV A G 0 X S, JH'M . : !.!! I...- - i-tilil!..t Hi TIRBS RESET- ? Tmnu Wt 7c P,-Jai it- '7,

J I , ' i f,-. . .V sr'l m S.tf tt.-.:S at f.r 5bv I i n I" ai ji: Hfv-v t, vst ot ti.e ra u.-tn :V s;!;:;;::; I.:Vrv. Iii !- 7-S -y :- 1-7".