The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 22, Liberty, Union County, 28 September 1876 — Page 2

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: !: ! I'rr ; r' r. r t - ivo 1 i. eutc: a.i j I' -tici r.i Ticket. J. TILDEX, lor I', A A) - A. . COY v "i'i-r'-i. it t, HENDRICKS. 'r Vie A. Democratic State Nominations. I r v .-nior. JAMIji 1. WILLIAMS, of Knox. I'or Livi-.u-nsiit Covornor. - A AC P. (.H AY, of It.-itl.lolt.il. !'. -r S.-. TLt ny of Ht.it , .T'.nx v.. xki k, of T:-iii'Jiiii. i-Y.r An V.tnr of Stittr. j.n. HKNimitSOX, f Murpm. Foe Tr.-i-.-'iri'.r, r of ?t :U; ;KN,i A! -lis ('. sii AW. of Mar'on. For Attorm-y C; nerd, i.i..,.X' K a. r-'.'sKi UK. of ta; -sou. For Sun't Pui-lie In.-:ni:t'on, .l.Msi;- li. SMAIIT, of Al'.tn. For CU r'.i n" Supreme Ci.iirt, ' Ao-l'LL S( 'iiMi'Ci-C, of I' rry. For it lirrt -ro" SnC( in - Court, Al".-fVTf X. MAUTIX, of Wilis. Vi:t Sui.i.-i'ne .!:!:- c. WIT MAM F- XTTtl. VCK. Knox. t.i -i.i :: v. r-tiv. K. i.f i-'-.v-i. SAMCLI. F. M-KKINV, of M irloii. J !! I.- 'V()l:Ii!:N. of Alt- 11. District Ko ination-j. Fo . M. r Con Fifl'i District. :. ITOI.MAX. of Jearlorn fount y. -T( i- FI'H W'LTsTl'.i:. of l ay., tto. t Uiv . VM. M. CFAl'.K. of Fu'oii. r So' -r Itv Comity Kcn-.ina'-icrts. F.-rXM-iifi'-EIiAM T. MAKl'F.K. For Trvw.m r FF.WT-' .T. FIXE. For C, --. iios'op( r. tt IVM. JOHN 'IHK1WIT - ' r,l .TAC. ltlDKNOflt For Siirriyor ISAAC X. SXYPF.H. For Cer a"., r WIT.? JAM !!. I.! .Vf. The Baiwook trial at Washs-ngton, it is supposed, will close to tiny. A French physician thinks that Tope Pirs will live ten years longer. By late uisnters on the high seas over four hundred lives have been lost. Hell G ite near Xew York was blown ip on hist Saturday without any accident v.hatevc-r, Ti e dread disease, yellow fever, is spreading throughout the south, and the suffering among the poor is great. Mr. Ai.r.ERT NVii.i.is, a ri.-ing young l.iwyer, was on Satarday nominated by 'Sic Democracy of Louisville, Ky., for Congress. Some of the Pioux Indian tribes are billing to r.ialco peace, if Uncle Sam "ill keep theni in provisions during t'acir cxi-ter.ce. The P.)uthern Ohio Fair opened at D.ryton on Tuesday. Tlia display of live stock, fruit and vegetables :s the Cuest for years. Senator Kf.p.xax, of Xew York, C. M. Clay, the great Kentucky abolitionist and other able men address the Democracy at Cincinnati this evening. Ceaseless vigilance and constant labor 7i',l give the Democracy both the States of Ohio and Indiana in October. Let ! not aii hour be lost, and work incesf ar.tly. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at Mt. Carmel, Illinois, on Monday. The shocks were also felt nt Louisville, Ky., and Xew Albany, this Mate. Free rations are to be given to the negroes of Louisiana from now till Xovember by the military commanders at that point in order to keep them from voting the Democratic ticket. A colored Democrat in Mississippi was murdered the other day in cold blood by the colored Republicans, for no other cause than his politics, but the Republican press has nothing to say about this outrage. The Calfornia papers are telling how a woman ofilred 8100 for the privilege of kising Enwix Booth, and how he took the money arid the kijs and then gave what he had so singularly earned to a RtHrving immigrant. Police Superintendent Wood? and tvro detectives of Cincinnati were arrested in that city on Monday on the charge of procuring a signature by fraud. The charge is a very severe one, and if proven will send the parlies to the penitentiary. The reception of Gov. Tilpext at the Centennial or. last Thursday was most grand. The receipts swr-r larcer t';an at any day during the exhibi1ion, nnd nt least a hundred thousand people went to do honor to the i cxt President. Mr. Poker, the United States Minister t Russia, will resign at the end of the year in consequence of ill-health. The climate of ths country does not agree with him nor with his wife, who is now nt a German watering-place at the advice of her physicians. The Turko-Serv ir.n muddle since Prince Mil A x has been proclaimed king of Servia has taken another phase, ::nd there is no f irtelling now what the result may be. Russia and Austria are anxious to bounce upon Turkey at the lea-it possible provocation. An air balloon in which an aeronaut t:amed Gkof.E Wixtiikop was making nn ascension near Taxton, III., on Saturday, bursted when about 500 feet high, nnd came down with the greatest rapidity. The unfortunate man was so injured that he died soon afterwards. The corrtiptionists of South Carolina are manufacturing outrages by the hundreds, but they are very careful not to tfll the truth of any disturbances that do occur. They say not a word r-.'wit Democratic meetings being broken up and that colored Democrats are maltreated and their lifes threatened. . When Mor-TON" spoke at Shelby ville the other clay, his bummers from Indinnnpolis maltreated peaceable citizens, broke into business houses and took everything they could easily carry away. One bakery was completely gutted and they drove a barkeeper out of his house and took possession of the came and helped themselves to fill they wanted.

. ;i r-s,;'i;v;! . i Tl o Ilepi.t !i( ;-ti prrty in its national i plat form jravt the people to understand I that It v .-.s in fiiv.r -f pooc, bi t bow ! .h c it fiiif.il t! at ; rotnbe ? Instead of j iryii.g t i enort iier a feeling of liarmortv ' i:d g'-otl will among ait the people the I leaders ar.d orators of that party arc r.t- j tempting to arouse the worst .'passions oc; hatred not only ngain-t one section of j our common country, but even against j Ib.'ise that reserve to themselves the ' Godgivcn right to dilter with them in ! 1 their own immediate vicinity, and j

thereby attempt to keep tip the strife j which ceased eleven years ago for genej rations yet unborn. The Fame ineonsist 1 enoy that actuates them in the above is 1 visible in every other particular. j That party resolved at Cincinnati in i favor of a high protective tariff, and yet i not one of its speakers has mentioned i that fact loanv of their audiences in ! this State, but instead of that they talk , j about. southern claims, when every in- j I telligrnt schoolboy in the land knows j ; that this country had to be turned up- j ! side down, the thirty million people oft the North made to submit to ten mi!- : lion people of the south, and the Con- ! stilution of the Union amended. Oh, ! consistency ! i i l;cv Ucmnmitu in convention there-: ". ! sumption r.t specie payment on the first j j of January, 1S70, an 1 yet one of the; members of that party and who was pre- j sent at that convention is canvassing j Ibis Congress! rial district and advocates , ; the repeal of that act, when every other j member of the party sustains it. So we might go on and enumerate many measures in which the Republican ! party i- inconsistent, and does not wish ! : to face the people. It cannot and. dare j ' net attempt a defense of the measures j en.icted by that party for the last eight j years. The whole legislation of that j party has been in the interests of a fav- j ored few, and not one of these measures i I is of any benefit to t ';e people. The ! ! lenders of the party have been found wanting in everything that pertains to i the welfare of the people. I It is therefore not surprising that these j leaders are attempting to evade the issues of this canvass and show their inconsistoncy so plain that the man who runs : man read. The majority of the leaders of that party stand branded before the country as corrupti r.iists, some ot whom have been brought to the bar of justice. ! The Government has been administered in the interest of rings and a select few. j Honest men have been driven from office ! and tools of the rings placed in their i positions. The treasury has been plundered by these corrupt rings, and the misdeeds of the lea lers are numerous. To distract the minds of the people, and to cover up these misdeeds these j leaders --how their consistency by maktfjg the speeches that might have been applicable fifteen years ago, when the i heart and passions of the people de- ; manded arousing, but which are now j nothing but empty phrases and have no more bearing upon this contest than the I late Franco-German war. They arc only ; kept up in order to cover up Use peeula- ; lions and corruptions of the party in I power for the past eight years. These leaders know that these acts cannot be ! defended before the people, and to avoid j being forced into a discussion of them they light a war over again 'when profound peace has reigned in oar land for the past eleven years. Is a party worthy of further support that will thus trifle with the honest masses? There is no man living that would dare s:iy that the people as a mass were not well-meaning and honest, and to thus trifle with them, by keeping from them the acts of their servants, is a wrong that should not for one moment be tolerated. The people have a right to be fully informed of what its servants have been doing, and the party that seeks to cover up its tracks by false issues is unworthy the support of any people, and should be driven from power at the first opportunity that is offered. The leaders of the Republican party being consistent in nothing but the holding on to office, and parceling out favors to the selected few, and those few controlled by corrupt rings, and inconsistent in everything that pertains to the welfare of the masses, it is high time a charge took place, nnd this election the opportunity is offered and should not be neglected by the honest masses of the country. Only a little more than a week remains for the people to do their duty : prior to the October election. Indiana has been placed in the forefront of battle in this great contest for Reform. The eyes of the nation are fixed upon us, and if this State does her duty all will be well, and the country will be redeemed from the thralldom of corruption and mismanagement. Let the people ponder well the true issues that are at stake. It is not an issue who shall hold the offices, but whether corruption and profligacy shall cease and honesty and virtue take their place, or whether thievery and extravagance shall continue as they have done for the past ten years. People of Indiana be not deceived by false issues and by violated pledges, for there is no more potent question involved ia this contest than that the affairs of Government shall be honestly administered and that corruption, thievery, defalcations and all other crimes shall cease, and the Government once more brought back to its original purity. Xepotism and favoritism must be wiped out, and the only qualification should be honesty and capability. The country being now on the verge of bankruptcy, labor without employment and millions without bread, every article of produce of the farmer at the loweEt ebb and even without a market, every industry paralyzed and the manufactories laying idle. All these evi's have been brought about by the legislation of the Republican party, whose sole aim has been to advance the interests of the fw to the detriment of the many. Honesty vs. Corruption are Hie true issues and the party that attempts to shirk them wishes to cover up the tracks cf those that have betrayed the confidence of the masses. To tvork then Democrats and all those that prefer honesty to corruption, and do not cease your labors until the poles close on the 10th of October.

Your cau-e is just, and no sacrifice is too j iircat to i-ceomHisih the ends-ought after. : Once more we say r.uly around ti e ; st;f;nl:i rd of leform, see your Republican : neighbor-, ras n with them, and h-t ihcmkr.ow the true condition of our Gove rnmental affairs, and the corruptions ; that have been practiced by those whom j they have heretofore supported. Reason ' and argument are the only weapons to I be used in this canvass, and through J reason you can accomplish all that is j necessary. Then work diligently and j "little Union" will share with the rest of! the State a gloriour triumph and that ' honest old farmer of Knox, James I). j Williams, will receive such a majority for the Governorship of this State that ! the opposition will be elriven from the j

field and the November contest virtually decided. Up then and to work. TIic Issius.ioii. The discussion between the two exposing candidates for Congress in this district, came off as- per announcement on last Wednesday. General Browse opened the discussion in a speech of an hour and a quarter, Judsre 1Iolm. fol lowed, and look up one hour and thirty minutes, and the General replied for fifteen minutes. Our business engagements were such that it was an impossibility for us to attend .and therefore are unable to speak of the speeches, but understand that both gentlemen acquitted themselves with credit. Judge IIoLM ax look his Congressional record as a guide and explained every vote he cast to the satisfaction of his hearers, lie nailed the slander of the Cincinnati Gazette that he was a salary grabber, and proved that the salary returned as he had his could not he taken from the treasury. He showed the part he took in the financial legislation anil that he was in favor of the silver dollar of the fathers. In this contest like in all others he is found on the side of the people, and as he has never betrayed them it is a sure guarantee that he will not betray them now. But there is no use of talking of his speech, a3 nearly every citii-en heard j him, and his record for the hist fifteen years is a sullicient guarantee of his honesty of purpose, for there is no man living who has served the people so long that has a brighter and more glorious record, and for industry and strict attention to official duties he has no peer. He is a man of the people and with the people, and their interests he always advocates, no matter under what circumstances. The crowd at the discussion was large, and the best of order was maintained throughout. Tlio Outloftli in Indiana and OEiio. lather one of the above States at the October election will in a certain degree decide the X'ovember contest, and the prospect of the Democracy to carry both of these States, and that too by large majorities is most flattering. Indiana where the hardest battle is being fought and where the expenditures of moneys have been most lavish the tide is turning towards Reform, so that there is now hardly any question as to how the State will vote on the 10th day of next month. The opposition is already elespairing of securing the State, and claim that if it is carried by the Democracy it will bo no gain to them, and they are centering all their forces on Ohio, but receive but little encouragement in that State. They are met there with elcsertions from their ranks by thousands. Men who last year labored with all the energy they were capable of for the election of Hayes are now doubling their eliorts for his defeat. They are firm in their conviction that a change in the administration of the Government is essential to the welfare of the people, and know full well that Reform cannot be brought about by the Republican party, they w 11 not rest until that State is redeemed. Yes, the skies have never been brighter than they are now for the Democracy to carry both these States, and the only thing that is necessary now is vigilance and labor and the 10th of October will witness such a revolution in these States, such as has seldom been seen. The chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, General JI. D. Maxsox", has issued a call for a Grand Soldiers and Citizens Mass Meeting at Indianapolis on Thursbiy October 5th to ratify the nominations of Tildex and IIexdricks, and to further thank the lower House of Congress for reducing the expenses of the Government and for passing the Equalization of Bounty Bill. The ablest speakers of the country have been invited to address the people. Some of the most courageous and ablest commanders in the late war have signified their intention of being present to talk to their late companions in arras. Arrangements for a reduction of fairs cn all the railroads will be made, so that clubs from all over the State can attend. It will undoubtedly be the greatest gathering ever seen in Indiana. The income tax bubble of Goveruor Tiedex having been proven by the official documents to have been a falsehood, and gotten up as an electioneering lie, the Republican pres3 and orators will have to direct their attention to some other channel for seme falsehood by which they can lead the people astray from the true issue. Come, gentlemen, face the music. Say that the leaders of the Republican party have no principles to advocate, and therefore must resort to falsehoods and slander in order to hold the offices. Are the people satisfied with such proceedings ? We think not, and they will show these corruptionists this fall that honesty is preferable to falsehood and deception. Plots have been discovered by which the people of this State are to be defrauded. Each Republidan Inspector in to slip ten Republican tickts into the box, and when the votes are counted and do cot agree with the number of votes polled, these same inspectors shall propose an offer to take five votes from each party, thus giving the Republican ticket the ten votes. Ret this fraud be watched, and see that none but honest men are put on tha election boards everywhere. An Iudianapolis drug firm realized the net profit of $7,000 bo the late riso iu quinine.

all ov::u r.Mia.i.wi.

The most urgent demand in Ilan cock county is for ; uinine. T.iylor fiord. in took every premium eti sheep at the Fi;i'.;kHn Count Fair. " The Spiritualists are holding regular meetsngs in Winchester, and the attendance is grjod. The court house at Indianarvolis is to have a clock, the cost of which will be j four thousond dollars. j The rains in Henry county have I been so heavy of late that new culverts have been washed out. j s Burglars completely putted a store ; at Beech Grove, Wayne county, something over a week ago. ! James Wilson, the treat Rush coun- i ty blooded sTock raiser will have a public : sale on the 2oth and 20 th of October. j Richmond has a pottery i.ow. Two j brothers named Miller having located ' there and established this new enterprise. ! Chills and fever have become so mj- ' merous in Henry county, that the price ' of quinine has increased to ?-3 au ounce. ( The Democrats of Butler township, 1 ranklin county, will plant a l.ickory pole on next Tuesday, the third proximo. Switzerland county has $23,000 invested iu the bee business, producing 00,000 pounds of honey annually, valued at 13,000. ; The Independents held a large meet- I ing on Saturday a week at Terre lln'iie.. ' It was the largest gathering they have j yet had iu thai State. i Judge Newcomb resigned his posi-! tion as Judge of the Marion Superior ; Court, and Governor Hendricks appoint- J ed II. M. Burns to till the vucancv. i I None but widows and wives of sol- ' dsers can obtain sewing at the Govern- I ment works at Jefferson ville, and not they, unless they are ia actual want. The w hole of the Wabash region is shaking just now. Too much rain dur-j ing the season is the cause, and quinine has lost its torce to stein the malady. : j .1 tli.if ivl.rt t-Oit i-nmrnitind .l-ilor.rta i in Centreville and Richmond, iu Wnvne ! county, was recently arrested in Indianapolis and brought back to suffer lor his misdeeds. Peter Kohlcr and wife, of Highland township, Franklin county, died on Tuesday, the 14th instant, but a few hours apart and both were buried in the same grave. The Republican city officials at In dianapolis discharge poor white men from the public works, and enirdov imported ' negroes in their siead, at least so tay the papers in iu;ii cny. The canvass throughout the State is progressing with great additions to Democratic ranks, and the only question now asked is, "What will Blue Jeaus Williams' majority bo?" The Southeastern Indiana Confer ence of the M. E. church held its animal session at tireensburg hist week, and was J well attended by all ihe ministers of the j district it com prises. -j Roth editors of the RnsliviliA nnnors ! were presented with premium fowls at the close of the Fair in that place, and now seem to look on all the rest of mankind with contempt. Peter S. Yccdcr, cf Fountain county, who died recently, left 10,C00 for a school house in Yeedersburg, provided the citizens raise a like amount and build the house in live years. Fevers and other malarious diseases are more numerous than for years this season in the State, and the number of deaths reported are eloubting of deaths reported are nearly double. Although the Republicans call Mr. Julian all manner of names, yet he is meeting with immense audiences wherever he goes, and the people listen with pleasure to all he has to say. The Circuit Court of Wayne county ad journed last Saturday. The attorneys having come to the conclusion that attending to politics was better than to be housed up in the court room. The great war Governor of Pennsylvania, A. G. Curtain, a life-long Whig and Republican, is now stumping the western part of the State in the cause of Tilden, Hendricks and Reform. One Ward in Indianapolis has three poles representing the three parties, the Republican, the Independent and the Democratic. The last pole is the tallest, over topping both the others some thirty feet. The Ilagerstown Exponent will cut off every name on its list that has not paid his subscription, this week. This is a move in the right direction, and should be followed by every newspaper in the State. William Kerlin, of Washington, Wayne county, died lately at the age of 87 years. lie was a soldier in the war of 1S12, and drew a pension up to the time of his death, but being wealthy he gave it the noor. General Rove has charge of the grand soldiers and citizens mass meeting at Indianapolis on the Sth. As he is an able organizer you may expect one of the finest displays on the evening of that day, such as Indianapolis has never seen. Henry C. Meredith, of Crmbridge, shipped some of his blooded cattle to England week before last, upon orders received from them. This is the first instance we have heard of that cattle have been shipped from this country to Europe for sale. The Democratic Central Committee of Franklin county offers a large silk banner to the township that gives the largest increased Democratic majority at the October election. The townships of Ray, Butler, Highland or Salt Creek are to be the competitors. We bet on Ray. The Soldiers Reunion at Iudianapolis last week was turned into a political meeting by such as Morton, Logan and others, and therefore as a reunion was a failure, and as a political gathering from all parts of the Union not a success, for the number in attendance was very small when compared with former efforts of the kind, when politics were not at stake. Monday night some twelve prisoners confined in the county jail drilled a hole in the wail, loaded it with powder, and blew a stone out large enough for a man to go through. Six grand larcenists escaped, and the seventh one caught in the hole. All would have escaped but for the timely arrival of citizens. At last accounts none of the escaped prisoners have been recaptured. Richmond TeleAs Cy. Rhodes' wife and Miss Lizzie Foulke were going south on Seventh street, near Main, as early as 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening, a negro, or a white man with his face blacked, stepped out from John Henley's lumber yard, and grabbing Mrs. Rhodes' neck chain, to w hich she had attached a gold watch, took up the alley and made good his escape, ttie ladies being too badly frightened lo give a timely alarm. Indeed the former was so seriously excited that a physician was summoned. Richmond Telegram.

John II. .T:iiii---, ihe : r

who is now foi.?iiu! in the A ly jail -n t lie Large of ;;o riten p b.t confessed tl nt he wu lo act as agent f. T ihe importation of coioied voters' into this S'n e, and that it was ti e jiitet!ti:n ol ilic Rtpuh. scans lo carry the e-h rtu.n iy the tKcans of such importation of fraudulent voters. t jnueTY nut i: riu.r.xi ; ho.it ! r l u-'-.o! j e'orn r 1 ush"! j Mis or l-u-jc! ; '. n .i y t- r t i.-!u i Ity t'-or tiuohol j Pol -.l.H-s j,r i usio. I ciovi r sc."! !-r t-r.s'i.-i I Tii.ioC:v Sooit i-r l n-ln-1 IiniMr.mi s- -1 j-r l-uKu-l 'Ihlo lir.isSJM rlnls'irl. Flax mt I p. r Fusii. -1 11 IV 1" T toll Mr iii i-or t..n.... Mi-i.i.ai--s j r Ion Shorts por ton Corn T.I. al i r lii i-ouiul Fior.r ht l' t.on:i-ls Floor ht lnirrk-1 iVo-..n M-r &-01H1 1 F-inl ..-r jrf-nii.i ...... T-lH.ov l--r t-'iiii.l Clll'!- jM-r i-onii'i FtKi.-r por I'oun.i Foiilh.-rs t'or h.uii.1 Iliiiv.ix r iHilill-1 Hai-u.s i-r -Hniot I 'rio.I iiiii-V- --r )s. u Hi I Iri."l IVi'irix-s ht uii-i.. Fi.-.l Curr.oiis (-r i.uua lYiines, i r i-ounii sue .r it t-outt.l v Coit'-. iM-r -.ti!i'l CoUVe ronst.il .or iiotii-.'l Ton t )i mil. I II. l'nv.!. rs k i- jioiin 1 So-lii or !.u!iil Xutnu-ys jf. r .-niiol Spi.-v n r Mtiini Ki.i- n-r jHidii'l T.iviih-rt ! r i-oiiu-1 i rm-k. rs i-r -nni 1 so-,. ,..r ; -i-u t Ciiiull.-s. st :r. p"r joun-l Jl -sins ..-r l-. .lilnl I'l'tsk r nT l.ollll'l s :... ji. r i- .-.i'i '. Moiuss s. N. .. 1r iniU-in. liol.l. u syrn.. "-r v;iiloii... ' Sor! ion. -. r :--(tHoii.. C. Kil Oil j-r ualoill Lur! oil --r k:i11oii Lins.-.-.l oil j.- r nail. .:i W'l-h- I.i-u-1 p.r lo) iHnnuis X ii': j. -uii l Toimivo i-r wuii'l W(.M1 1MT 1M.U11-1 K-us- tH-r (i.;7:.-ii :.( IJl 10 (-0 CO t-J IO to to to to to 1.1 12 10 1 i -10 12 .-0 'Al !) Ill 1 -js vl ! I" to TO to X! IP I". to 1 III 1 ft to to S OH to 4 lo 4(1 to :u to 111 to 10 Oil i S I 4'. 25 i l. i o III K TO lit M hi'.s. Wo, tin- vtii.loriciu-.l, liorol.y warn t-voryo.!y not to Flint i-r Irtsj-a-s on i!k- farms. .f whi. ti wo liavo ohitr-'o. l!u- or. known i;s t!io larni of Lvvi CuFy. in llroun villo township, sm.i tiie t.thi-r of K'lw.-irl Wt'!!-r in Liln-rty toviishi.. If this wiirn.iif is not hoo-lcl tlio inw wi':l ho , uiun-ovi. i:ohk!:t m. if;al, KliWAKl) U FilsTKK. S-T-'omi- r L'l. is-c. it. Ul'kt UK t IS AL sKl 1 LF.MhX 1". Xot'.oi- is li.-ro'-y t-'iwil that ti" m-ormnt t-nrrrtit tin 1 voit.-h. rs ol lFm.n .1. KoSiinson, K-o-outorof the lust wit! of Jolm i'.'rtiii'-itoii, .io-ras-il. wiil lie Fr. svnt.-'l for linal w Ul-iiK lil.m the tirst iliy of Uio mxt term of the Fnion C.roiot Court, to j l-o 1.. LI in the l iurt nous, m j.nriy, i moil oonniv, lii-iiinia, on tin- Ii'.ih ilav if o-t-.'.( r. A. IF, lsT'ii. Also an oriler tor tlie .UstriFntioii of the ' viirpins of Mid t state, of which lit-irs ul ercli- j tors will fake notice. W. M. CASTF.IU.IXK. e l. rk T.iV-rty. Sri.t. -Jl. 1st.,. 1 .o.n ( ii.-ii:t Court. l"ULIC SALE, The un. Icricnoii will s il nt i-iil.oc nintioii, at his resiilenoi- near I.il-erty. on Tucsdav. October 3, 1870, the followini; ersone.!"iropony. lo-w it ; Three iiiiloh runs witii t-aKos. one wort horvo, one i.iir of work niuU-s. eiyhK-c.l hcml of fatteninir li 'i; -, tttcnty-i. ve iw.i.i of .-r.u-k lues, .imon; the lot heiii-j t.oiuy-t'f.. ;si--1 sows im-l live yoiiuil h. u'rs. !i!i .'! 'An st.-;;, o;u t'.vo horse v. iuou :'.'.!; h.-.rn -s. one i-i;.:uy. i!-.r tvo-hors. l!ow s. two .iounle o.rn j.low -.' an I odor larmuiu utensils, nlso l.or.s, ;:. :.! nu.l kit -Uoii fin niter--. s-.lil. us co. 1 . 1 !;.-:-fill-: so o i s. t,osv.:.'.- o!.Leo's, two li.-in i". a:Su r... 'F'. .-.rt is. chair hii.I niai.y ot:o.r ;!r;ii-'.-s n. nun:. -n -us to i.iv.iCon. iu-'Vl'llio-r a Fux-v i.en.-s k. Fio. Ten.is.U! sums ! .'-,.ir- ti:-. I 1111 1-r eah. ill a'.l sinus liVi r lit :o unit a or. Oil of fiu-.-i n months. uill In- giv, n. '.In nr. !. rsriviti note wiiii : irovt-.l -county, waning vaiu:;t..n iiii.l ai.iir.tist inont U.s. .-'l 'F K.JMl'lo 1C 'IMIE eatKAT Al't-TION A !.E Horses, Cattle & Sheep Stock Farm In-p'.eiu.Mit snl Machinery, coa it the iis:ld, ox rrulav, September 20, 1S70, I will ofl'er for sale hi pii'olie jiuctioti nl my resilience, two r..-.F.-s corlhwi-si' of Coll-ac Corner, one mile cast of Co(tai;e tinivi', m the Colk--i Comer turnpike, the following i rsoi-,a! i ropcrty. Horse stock-Five F.ea.l of hors.-s, one ln-lian IKiiiey well calcuhitoil for women tori.le or ilr.ve, tin- choice drivinir mare. Cattle Stock tmc fresh cow. one that will soon lie fresh, one fat cow, three hem I of young cuttle, one lino Durham Hull, Hi iu Stock tine hun-lreil liea.I of hours, one yoarFii; l.oar. cii:hi.-. n yottnil hoars, n iiumlH rof choice yoiimr sows Miiiaitle lor hreedin:: purNist-s. sheep Stock Twenty heiul of fcliif-i, live full hloo.ic.1 Coot's Wool I'.li.-ks. Wairons tt Machinery Three two-horse wajrons, one new hroad-treiul, one hniry. one sulky, one two-horse plow, one liny riiiiinsr, one corn drill, one K irhy reaper, two i-reakins; plows, one harrow anil one one-horse plow, one --t of hinrry harness, one sot of new wugon harness, ouo set of new plow harness. Terms of Sale. t'n'ler five dollars cash ; Five (lol'.nrs and over n credit of twelve mouths ill t-e jriven. except the lio-s, on which a credit of llm-o months will be given for note with npprove.l security. S ile to rninini ii.il. nt 91; o'clock A. M. promptly. Nothinsr to Ik- re-moved until paid for or notes jriven. and pcr.-ous are r.-.ii.-stcd not to purchase unlays prvjmro.1 lo comply strictly with the terms of sale. o e-xeeptiows will he -Tide. u xiox n.AXixe; mill. (;khi:i;k kf.klkr. JUSEfll SKAKCKIiXGAST, JOHX A. JOXKSi. S.tMI K. JiillNS. EOIE KKKr.KU A. CO., Liberty, Indianc. DKALRKS IS Sash, Doors, Eliutis, Mouldings, nnd rXdlers in FLOORING, SIDING, CEILIXO mid rough and ready Dressed Lumber, Shingles and Lath, of the best brands constantly on hand. Contracts for the Erection of Houses and r.ajns tvken and material furiiishei. AU work in our lino done lo order on short notion, l'luns furnished nnd Verandas made to or-lcr ls-tf 'JJliMTLETOX i MILLER, ARE THIS WKKK KrrKIVING'TItF.IB NEW STOCK OP DEY GOODS, fueh ns Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and arc ofToring special lairan.s'ia Bleached & Brown Muslins, JEANS A!10 COTTOMDESTABLE LINENS, lViAii. Hosiery, ond a fall line of XOTIOXS G EXE RALLY. Our stock is UI'IAj A?I) COMPLETE, and we giiBrantce ear Lower than the Lowest. Larsjest and Eest Assortment OF MEX'S, lOlTH'S AXD ISOfJ 9 8 C lOtll i 22fJ nt prices to suit the times. Soots and Slices, in endless varietv. An inspection of our coo.lv. invited. " TEMI'LEXVN & MILl.KK Lihcitv, Iii'L. M-iy 1 1-u.

i to

1 10 to 1 :-' io

ro ,rrae!erj-Qnn-LIAM II. M AYE-.

0 .4 !! u, I. I r '. - iM "".I,,, ""' f--- -..-v "jSSjv,: - - --s - t ! 1". to V. ( ,fc..i..-.s:tL " rrr- .. v. 'if , .... 'S V!l (.11 Jl (i , 1 i " i ' -'-: tl (!) io -A hi j . v " sto I".; f --J--mm. i-i'l..- " '- .-'.-. S 4 . X, X

I

OORNUCOPI'A

Does a General Custom and jerclian En sinews. TO TIIE PUBLIC. If von want i!r.-t--,.-t .M wii;nt fl.,nr. ru.-.r.-niiet-l to -ho f :Il ::iisfaotion. conic to u t Imv. WV will sell to v u at Whot.ksali: Pricks f.r -a::. a:: I -liver it anywkro within the corporation I'll EE OF CHARGE. Earner :ri- ti il mill to Imvyour tlour. You can luy here rheaj-er than anywhere elo. aint trot Witcr : .:r. Special attention priven to CUSTOM WORK. ' Wo want a largely incr. lnv- tra-Ie. anl mean to do int what we .av ahove. Call ami oe if we don't. We ky :rai! kr: I-

ot jrram. JAMES M.5TAXTON, I)r ri!i r hi DEY GOODS, ' Kcadv.M.ade Clothing Moot ami KFocs, ghoci:rii:s. JJardivare, QiiresiMvarc. I vrooDEXWAni:, j I'ocUrt & Tabic C utlery. ?cC., ccc, fce QUAKE11T0WX. IX1)UXA. ? Iioiii- i.'.kMiss in --iy i.w -i F-.-i.-. :i ' i '-.- . no high r.-li-r.N.rjH.r.ii:ii :sx t'Ci-iv l:.:.n!...! -1 ; I To Sell mv Goods Lower! L J tlx- j- it.;.- t thS . ; - vr. L ant t:t- I My Stock is Complete in cveiy -.articular, r-.nd t..- jriw-is i re i -i s-;r-p;i-od i-y r-ny in ihe eunty, An s -.:i.:i t -:i will provt'M's fu t. -Tr. 'P Vf. MelNTOslI. General Blacksmith, au.l rropr'.errr of F.:e F.-.teiit Slorve ifooT sivcader, All work .i..;i,- -n siu rt notice that Fcionjs to his line, such as . IIov SUai:intr, Resetting of "accon-Tircs, ! I i &e, itc, &., &c. Horso Sliceine: ! fl Npcfinlty. 1'y tno v? of my TUnt Htf th.it l:t iH''!'' i t'" if.f i'tkr;fiv-. f. pi.NE TKUTTI.SU 2.TAI.L1US", ABD AL L AH CLAY, will st.m 1 the prison t ye:;r at tue s-.O-ic ol the Uiik-rsi;:ued Kt T s riplion : Ahii.sl.al ...y iss: Toi rold. fuil" i x t e e n hands hih. rich bloo.1 1. nr. w itii one w hite foot nnd star, full mane and tail, verv stylish, j.lrnty m lmc un.l muscle, nnd pood sound lei t. t r ins nne oreoilllt:. exeeili !U o.si :i:on. i-.ioi nilCM'iist- trottiiur nctiou. lie merits the atu tition o; till breeders, csiecal iy those d.-siroc.s of raisr. line carriage horses, line tlriving iivix-s. r..:.c..;v rs Hiid trotters. m prntpnrt. rrcvl -fttPvv;- i-V Andrew-Jackson. Ham 1-v Alexander's Ai..;ai;aii, the sin-of lioi.lsmitii Maid ; l.-cor i 214 ; los i.oid, the head of the trottiiijt sins. Kocoud ilain !" Dr. Horr s Coeiir de I.ion. a fast iir.-i'lian i" r. TKRMS ; Tweuty-tivo !ii'ars to insure a mnr-e withfool. Money due ns sooa s the fa.-i is iw-cr-j-j uu L. uineo or luare paiie.l Willi. .-(-ci'i--i:is ...... i 3 1K S-tavl, g D. BYR.VM, DEALKil IN" Family Groceries, FltESII FISH, OYSTEES, VEGETABLES, ISojisstetl Coffee, Hani by the Slice or round, I.IISEJITY, IM. LiN-v, Tn-y. V-ir 11. ITA. ?-tf. JOK LAS' ins, 1'kcr-l-r.AT l.i-. IX

X Vv. -s ll

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Izc.j LIBEUTY, IXDIAXA '1 " V' :" " ' .

7 '

h iv --w ruN:N(. ::if. . i ! 'J RUDS BROTHERS, i ? t

I i I .-. J .; .- . : Sash, Doors. nl nil OX 11 AND AT I ! i 1 ' '. y - . i ', I - HOCK B 0 T T All order fivm a Di 11' z: UltOTU ( .'.i i.i ; :t- an;. MAXI'FACTIT.ER

BOOTS AND BED

LIBERTY,

All IVork ?iic in tlic 3L,atet Jyle anti Good l li

Liberty, ind,VcU Selected Stock of Ladies' 11 ear.

M.-!t-l:n4 jip.wi.tfy tu ti i . :n I ye -j;iXi i j.X.S, , jj, I i i

I SiiiIo & Fancy Groceries, Coiiiectioiiaries, i A n. -r t CANITSD THUITS. PH-OVlSICrlS, j J . tlf Y"-"-i Znm. S tUl Itld!1 Mill SitC, f -act.lt. j '-", 7

j COFFEE, SUGAE, TEA, VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS

coi'ATiiv ri:orcii a'd roi Li 12 v, at the oi l stmid of L. T. li'LLVi a .11, romsr Kiln : Vr.io;: Eltoi!.-. UhZl.TW The Ilisriie'.t l'rlcp raid tor Counlry Produce.

Our fowls are !l fr-.-ii .m l n-w. to show them. l.ioeny. In-!.. M iy t. Is.-:. ii.vc us ii D A XI EL JUXX1N i. BOOT AND SHOEltlAKEE, Kei tvnstivjtly tm hitnO. a s:x-k oi Custoni-Iade Boots & Shoes. Men an J lioy's Vlo Slioc-s, Ladles' JW and Children Shoes of all 'Kind:. XOT 1E UXDEIISOLD l y r.n- one ia this tii-a. Fikie Hoof and M;c:-c-s ms-lf 10 or"- r. iv.-l a :.-1 -j-.s.-r 1:. i.--1. W:j,-n; ll-lTVi-li .;.i r- -.v si,-:,,..,; Kitis'v - o-r-.'-f. y . -...oi -i, r;-y .s..!- i.u-1 jo.n.uit';i.e i r.- is at :i i k.L

MILLS,

WILLIAM II. MAYES. Blinds, lieultlina's, ,1 -i.ind f r. i I i ALL TIMi:. AT 0 31 PRICES. - tnn. - e jir-mptly il'I-il. lllis, lAh cy Sr. 1 1: tl i a n a . T3 "S T , TT! AN1 DKALRR IN IXDIAXA. .-:s .pyt.k.

i);j.;r.s jy

"... ; :n-r...'-c't onr ,ch. w. t ; 1 -;. j yn::XK i W.UL-. ijvi:i:r .tXD fi:i:d stable, LIBERTY, IX D. 'nn.vr t L ' tea:. s ! double and single. ! I SADDLE KOIKES, Ac.

CAEEIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, M'TxIXG WAGONS, Close Carriaires fur tVc'tbliusr-,

- - - "l . 3..; -.t... ,s.s. ius.

,0