The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 23, Liberty, Union County, 5 October 1876 — Page 2

K1rO i !!))

f

Time-

T .t. IU;r,s, Krfitnr nil Frorr". OCT. I 1LKUTY, JM., Democratic National Ticket. For President, G0 RAM. J. TILDE X, f New York. Far-Vice I Tt sili-nt, T, A. HENDRICKS, of Indians. GG Democratic State Nominations. For Governor, JAMES D. WILLIAMS, or Knox. For Lieutenant Governor, ISAAC P. C.RAY, of Rnn.loil. For Secretary of Suite, JOIIX E. XEFF, of Ratvlolpb. . For Auditor of Slat ER. IiKrmRSOX, or Morjun. For Tr-aimirrT of State, F.EX.IAMIX C. SHAW, of Marion. For Attorney Cn-nerd, CLAREXCE A. RUSKIRK, of Gilson. For Snp't PuliH? Instruction, JAMES II. SMART, of Alien. For Clerk of Supreme Court, GABRIEL SCHMLCK, ot Perry, l or Reporter of Supreme Court, AUGUSTUS X. MARTIX, of Wells. For Supreme Judge?, WILLIAM E- XIBLACK. of Knox. GEORGE V. HOWK. 01 Flovd. RAMCFX F. PKRKIXS, of Marion. JAMES L. WORDEX, of Allen. District Nominations. For Con:rrers, Fifth District, IIOX. WM. S. HOI.MAX, of Dearborn county. For Senator JOSEPH WEBSTER of Fnyette. For Representative WM. M. CLARK, of L'nion. County Nominations. For Sheriff EDAM P. MARDOBK. For Treasurer LEWIS J. CLINF. For C'ommissiom r, lt lest XHX TURF WIT 3.! " JAC. RIIlFNoUR For Surveyor- ISAAC X. SXYDER. For Coron. r WILLIAM B. LOW. No sensible man will notice the slang of I,. IT. Stanford in the Herald this week. The people know the uulior. Vote the whole Democratic ticket on Tuesday, for by doing eo you vote to drive the corrupt rings at Washington from rower and for better times. Friends of liberty, freedom and reform in the affairs of the Government should be at the polls and cast their votes for the honest old farmer of Knox. Next Tuesday decides the great con lest in Indiana. Shall honesty triumph ? j If so vote for the honest farmer of Knox Hon Tames 1. William, for Governor, j ,, , , , 1 Watch the polls on I uesday and see an honest election, and to that aim all "the energies of the people should be directed. Both parties claim the new State of Colorado, but as the Republicans always have a way to claim a victory before f the returns are in. we. have no doubt the .State has gone Democratic. The people will on next Tuesday "-r.tci.10 whether honesty shall be the watchword hcrafter, or whether corruption and thievery shall have another (four years lease of power. A vote for Holmax is a vote for economy, a vote for the silver dollar of our fathers, and a vote for the repeal of the resumption act. Wuereai a vote for Browse is a vote fur the continuation of 'corruption and extravagance. Do yon want honest Government? If so go to the polls on Tuesday and cast your ballot on the side of reform, and vote the whole Democratic ticket, do not erase one name, for every man is worthy -the support of his follow citizens. Everyone that is in favor of reform in the civil service, who believes in administering the government economically and wishes to stop corrupiion aud thievery should on Tuesday next vote the ticket kem&ed by James. D. W'illiajxk for Governor. All , who are in lavor of reform, clias-ge of the natiioaal sIi.i;uxtstration aid better times, wM I vote for James D. Williams and the whole reform ticket. TTiiose who favor corruption and a continuation of the present hard times will vote for Harrison and the whole Republica:. ticket. Let 110 man be deceived and trade of -my of the Democratic candidates on he county ticket. -ICvery man en the t icket i equal in ability to their opponents, and no one will question their honesty. Stand firm, and let nothing deter you from doing yoar duty. "No trading of votes should be allowed m Tuesday- The names on our ticket .um a suifficteut guarantee that the goveniTnent, both State and county, will be administered honestly, and every man i-i worthy the Eupport cf the people. Vote the whole ticket from Governor to Coroner. All stand by the watchdog of the treasury, Hon. Wst. S. Holman, on p.ext Tuesday. For fifteen years he has watched the interests of the people, and icverhas he betrayed them. He has t'-tbown himself the champion of the toil-;i-rig jnasees, find tLey will not forget shim. .Rally once more to his standard. Beware xf fraudulent tickets. They ,.vill ur-Juubltedly be at the different polls, for the 6pooition is unscrupulous and will resort to any mesas to accomI Jish their ends. Be vigilant and L". not deceived, but examine your tickets -thoroughly, and see that the Jiames which ere found in another -eoluma of ithis paper arc on thcin. Tie convention at .Fairfield oa Jlon- . lay .tilled out oar ticket. We need aot speak of the nominees for they ane known to nearly every citizen in the county. Judge Haxxa and Bart. Bl'PvKE, Esq , are bath well Jjualified ito i'iii the positions to which tlwy lifcve iiccn Earned, aud the interests of the people will be safe in their hands. Principles should govern all our acji'in, and therefore we advise the honest washes ioxiiHy on next Tuesday and vote for men who are known to be honest and who will carry out the principles they advocate, and the names on the Demo raiie ticket are men that never violated J ileJft. Tlif-y hawe aM'Ueen tried and tev;r found wanting. Place the Government in their hands, and the interests rif the people ars safe. t

II you wai t four years more ofCSiJAMT- j

ISM JffiU con i 'i i 'ii mt u ii. iiai Kisox, tlu- aristorrnt, for p .vornnr. i Mowy nml falsehoods are u.-ed to lefrs t l! e lmmst rriiroscntativc in 'niirtsK, .luilgc IIoLMAX. Yon that love honesty in oil'iciiils stand firm, and let nothing drive you from your purpose. Laborers if nny one approaches you on Tuesday next and offers to purchase your vote tell him that all the money the corrupt rings at Washington could raise was not 'sufficient to purchase the honest man of toil. Beware of all-sorts of falsehoods that may be circulated just on the eve of the j election against the candidates of the Democracy, for the enemy, knowing the I handwriting on the wall, will resort to J all manner of means to frustrate the , will of the people. j If Indiana does her duty on the 10th ! of October and elects the honest old 1 farmer of Knox Governor by a round majority the national contest is won, and the country redeemed. Up then all who are opposed to Graxtism and its continuance in power, and work until the evening of the election. Do not delay, but be up and doing. The Cincinnati Gazette having been compelled to retract the dharges against Judge IIolmax, and gives him credit at ! least that his record on the salary ques- ! tion is "straight," we hope to see the Herald and the other papers that were so eager to copy the falsehood and slander to make the necessary retraction. If they do not, every person will be enabled to see that thev were published as an electioneering lie. The election in Indiana decidea to a great extent the contest in November, and as Indiana and Ohio are the first two States to sound the keynote for reform, every true patriot who loves honesty f;nd is opposed to corruption and profligacy should on Tuesday next labor as be never did before to assist in placing in power none but capable and honest men, and therefore assist in giving "Blue Jeans" Williams thirty thousand majority. TO ACTIO'. This is the last time we will be enabled to call upon our people to arouse themselves for the coming contest. Next Tuesday is to decide the battle 1 the reoido. either for the weal The time or woe of lhe wboIe munirY for argument has ceased and action now . ? , . , . . . ui v . - u l .1 in j 1 . v . a 1 . , 10 liu v . v j i no, j as to who shall control the offices, but it ' is'a contest whether the Government shall be administered by honest men or whether corruption, thievery and dishonesty shall rule longer. This is the issue, and none other. Be not deceived by false cries of copperhead, rebel, &c. This is merely done to deceive you, and the individual that uses tuch expressions is only attempting to cover up the misdeeds and corruptions of their party lenders. Stand by honesty, and be not deceived, for the whole question to be decided is, shall we further prolong the rule of the corruptionists that have plundered the people for the past eight years, or shall honesty once more rule the people. A vote for Williams next Tuesday is a vote for honesty, whereas a vote for Harrisox is a vote for a continuation of the present corrupt rings that have robbed the niaSies? Choose you between the two. lion. Ytilliam S. Holman. People of the Fifth District you are once more called upon to select a person to represent you in the halls of the national legislature, and it is for you to decide which of the three men that have been presented to your suffrage shall rereceive your support. Personally we would not utter a word of reproach against either oise -of the candidates, but when the peop'e have to decide between an honest and tried servant and others that no one knows what may be their course when placed in the position to which they aspire, it will not be hard to determine what the people's course of actiou should be. For fifteen years has Judge Holmax been found in the halls of Congress, and at all times battling for the cause of the toiling masses. He stands pre-emiuent as a statesman, and his record is without a spot or blemish, and ws defy bis opponents to point with truth to any act of his that was not always in the interests of the masses. For years have corrupt politicians attempted to blacken bis fair name, but it proved always a failure, for the people knew the man and bad confidence in his integrity, and knew the accusations wero frumped up. In this contest more than in any previous one have the shafts of vituperation and abuse been hurled against him. Falsehood upon falshood have been invented, but no sooner had they seen the light of !ay than they were met by undeniable facts of their untruths. It will ever be so as long as Hr. Holmax is a candidate for Congress, for there is no other mau in Congress more despised than him by the corrupt rings that infest the national treasury. He lias always encountered the opposition of these corruptionists aud have no doubt always will, for there is no man in the halls of Congrees that watches corrupt officials more closely than im. Twice have these treasury thieves attempted to legislate bim out of Congress, but in this they were frustrated by the people, and now they attempt to do what they could not accomplish by legislation, by falsehoods and a perversion of the record. But they will be sadly disappointed in this as they have in all other attempts to defeat the representative of the people, who has stood faithfully by the interests of the masses, and who has earned the proud title of "Watchdog of the Treasury," and flcho, if he had followed the exatnple.of ome of the other corruptionists, could be independently wealthy, yet today La k .poorer in purse than when he entered Cocgress, but the proud satisfaction f 'being iknowu to the country as the "honet .representative" of Indiana, against whom the tongue of slander must be hushed, is worth more than millions to him. ilouest men of the district rally to bis standard, for you know that the treasury thieves and corrupt politicians ddFpisft him, and show by your verdict 0:1 Tuesday that you know how to mKMi'l .ati honest and faithlul servant.

TllO Back FaV QUCStlOU !

The Cistzcltc- Uctr;5t Anil Vohmtnrv Vurnislisa Froof of the Falsity of tha Charge. The Cincinnati Gazette of !::.-t Wed nesday retracts the statement of its Indianapolis correspondent, and says : "Upon the back pay question, therefore, Jlli. HOLM AN 'S KECORD IS STRAIGHT." It also publishes the foldispatch: WAsm.M-roN-, l. f, S-.r-t. 26, lsTC To the EUtorof iiu che-iunati Has u ; The i amount of increased pay deposited I by Mr. Ibilman has been covered into the Treasury, and can not be REtCEX- j Ki) Tn him or 11 is heirs except by an I act of congress. I .tt ,,,.H- oSroVo',.,. which for the second time effectually j disposed of thi3 slander, until Mr. IIoL- j man again becomes a candidate, when it will be burnished up and started on its travels as good as new Will the Herald vlso retract the falsehood ? l iinnei s nml .11 cellulites. "You men of toil remember that ou Tuesday next you will decide whether the financial policy of the Government shall be changed, and we tshall have better times, or whether bankruptcy and ruin Ehal! overtake you. If the present financial policy, which is the oiTspringof Republican legislation, is persisted in, the great West with all her agricultural resources will become bankrupt, and the small farmers will be compelled to sacrifice all they possess, and the rich, the man of money will be enabled to gobble up the lands and thereby erect n landed aristocracy. If you vote the Republican ticket on Tuesday you vote for a continuation of the present financial system, which has paralyzed every industry, closed up your factories and machine shops, and brought want to every poor man's door, besides filling the highways full of men seeking employment, but if you vote the Democratic Reform ticket you vote for a change in the financial policy, for better times, and for prosperity. The people have it in their power on Tuesday next to show to the leaders of the party that have brought about these evil times that their rule has ended. Farmers and mechanics vote for your own and the country's interest, and by doing so you will vote the ticket headed by that honest old farmer of Knox, James D. Williams. LAnORCRS. You that earn your bread by the sweat of your brow do not forget that on Tuesday next you are placed on an equal .footing with the richest nabob of the country. On that day your ballot counts the same as that of the President. Your vote has the same power and carries the same weight as that of the proudest millionair. Ex ercise that God-given right to the host j of your judgment, and in doing so be sure that it is to the welfare of the whole people. The Republican party has had control of the Government for years, and has it during that long period of time done anything in your behalf? Has it eDacted any law that is of any benefit to you, or to your advancement ? These are questions that should have great weight with your action. No one will deny that the legislation of the Republican party has been in the interest of the rich and against the poor. Every act has been in the interest of capital and against labor. Who can deny it ? No one will attempt it. Will you further trust a party that has done all in its power to keep you in bondage ? Every laborer who casts his vote for the Republican party on Tuesday next, casts a vote for his further enslavement. We say to you men of toil that the time for 6elf-protection has arrived, and you should at once proclaim your freedom. Rally then around that party that stood by your interests not only in the days of its triumphs, but in the hour of de feat. The Democratic party has always stood by the rights of the toiling masses, for it is the party of the people and knows no privileged classes. Show us an aristocrat and we show you a Republican, and show U3 a liberal, free-hearted man of the people, and we will show you a Democrat. In the nature of the case it cannot be otherwise for the party that advocates the centralization of power under one head must neces;ari!y be an aristocratic party and has no interest in common with the laborer. How the laboring man can longer affiliate with the Republican party is beyond compre1 hension, for that party has done all its legislation against labor, and every act of that party has been to build up a moneyed aristocracy. Rally then on Tueday next, you sons of toil, and cast your votes for that party that Las stood by you in the days of its triumphs and defeats, and which has and will always protect your rights. That party is the Democratic party, and you should give it your support on Tuesday, for it is the only laboring man's protector. Tlie Speech of den. Cameron. The meeting on Wednesday of last week was a success, not only in numbers but in enthusiasm. General Cameron was brought across from Connersvillo in a buggy and arrived here at noon. The people then commenced arriving in town, and although no display was intended, yet F. S. Norris, of Brownsville, came in with a six horse team, the wagon loaded down with thirty-six of the fair maidens of the land. The meeting crganizdd a little after two o'clocck, when T. R. Levistox, Esq., introduced the orator of the day, GenCiias. S. Cameron, of Illinois. As he ascended the stand all eyes were turned on him. His manly form, bis soldierly bearing, and his penetrating eye at once showed that a rare treat was to be expected, and that he would hew close to the line, and his arraignment of the leaders of the party of corruption would be most scathing. In this they were not disappointed. For two hours and thirty minutes he threw hot shell into the ranks of the opposition. Every charge he made he proved by the records, and nailed to the counter every sophistry resorted to by the Republican orators. He quickly disposed of the frivolous pretext that uon,e but Republicans went into the wr, and showed by the records that in Democratic communities the quotes of men wtre always filled be-

f.re the UvmWiotn cmiM tnu-ter :i Hiiflioint number of men li e.-CHt-e the: drill. He pictured in glowing term j tie s'i'pnai i.n of Lti-infss anl the suffering thereby cii;;en lered, a tl sluiwul conclusively that t'.te cause was l!,e legislation cf the Uepublieaii party on the finances. That the legislation ha all been in the interest of the bondholder?, gold made an article of merchandise,

and the circulating currency depreciate 1, silver demonetized and only made a legal ten Jer for five dollars ar.l under, which is now at a discount of twenty cent on lhe JoHar M that Uie ri,h Bondholder ' . may be enabled to pay his laborers iti depreciated currency and he poekot the premium. He being oae of the bravest of the brave in the last conflict for the preservation of the Union he well could speak of the hypocritical pretensions of the Republican leaders and when he came to this point he Ji 1 not use idle words. Dismissing a gallant Uuion sol lier, who had been wounded in battle, and appointing in his stead a rebel General who had done more than any other rebel to break up the Uuion, and the refual of the Republican Seuate to pass the Initialization of the Bounty bill and other, matters w here the Republican party had violated its pledges to the soldier. But we cannot follow him further. It was such a speech as has seldom if ever been heard in this place. It was aggressive, full of reason and argument. It was a powerful appeal in the cause of Reform, 'till of facts and figures. It was the speech of the campaign, and done a power of good. The meeting in the evening was a grand affair. Between two and three hundred torches were out, and the street parade was magnificent. The Couit Room being insufficient to bold the crowd the meeting adjourned to the park, where the Hon. D. J. Cai.lex and Judge J. C. McKemy, both of Ohio, addressed the masses. Both the speeches were powerful and convincing, full of lofty patriotism, and at times eloquent iu the extreme. Mr. Cai.lex astonished the people by his flights of eloquence and oratorical powers, and Mr. McKemy showed by bis sound reasoning that he fully comprehends the situatiou of our country. Both speeches were well received and done a powor of good. From the Lmvivnrehuruh Register. Judge Holman Vindicated. A Full Statement of the Ilaels. ray 'latter. Gen. Thos. M. Browne and his friends, for purpose of breaking down the wellearned character of Jude Holman, as an incorruptible and honest man, have shamelessly charged him with taking the back pay tinder the law known us the Salary Grab. The evidence upon which they base this charge is a letter purporting to come from O. F. Conant, assistant I.. S. Tre-isurer. This letter ( if j ever received) was evidently concocted f in Washington, for the purpose of misj leading ana tleceivmg honest people bearing upon its very face such evidence of its fraudulent intent, that a careful scrutiny wilt reveal its base falsity. Let us dissect this refined specimen of official meatiuess. Mr. Conant says this money was paid on the2ih of "March. Now who was it paid to? He does not say it was paid to Judge Holman ; he dare not say so ; because he knows Judge Holman never touched one dollar of that money. But, admitting that this money was drawn from the Treasury, not by Judge Holman but by the disbutsing officer of the House of Representatives, Mr. Conant pruceeds to say that Jtnlire Holman caused the money to be paid back to the Treasury in May following ; that it was received and the "retroactive increase of salary account ;" not to the credit of Judge Holman, but to the proper acount opened upon the books of the Treasury department, to show where this money came from, and from whom it was received. So according to this letter, we see that the money returned to the Treasury by order of Judge Holman, and that it is there to-day 11 the Treasurer has not used it. But Mr. Conant proceeds to say, that Judge HoIiiiaii, when he caused this money to be paid back in the Treasury, received a certificate of deposit for it. Here the villainy of the whole transaction shows itself. Mr. Conant stops right here, and purposely leaves his letter sa that Gen. Brown and bis friends could make a fraudulent use of it todeceiveand mislead the honest unsuspecting public. Now what was this certificate of deposit ? Nothing more than the receipt or voucher showing that the money had been returned to the Treasury and credited to the proper account. It was given to Gov. Morton, aud every other person who returned their money. Mr. Conant could have said this, but that was not to the purpose. He is in the Treasury department and knowe that W. S. Holman, the "watch dog of the Treasury," is in congress, the opportunity for stealing', is greatly reduced, and so he sends out this letter carefully worded so as to cheat the people into believing a lie. But Mr. Conant and Gen. Browne's stool-pigeons have missed their: mark, and we take their tastmouy, analyze it, and prove tbeu to be a set of dishonest tricksters, and triumphantly vindicate Judge Holman from their false and , base charges. Judge Holman, by a long life of public ; service, has won a character for personal and official integrity achieved by few men, and hia patient n'!f" bori- i ous efforts in looking after the .ests of the people, his bold and inanlytand npon all questions of right, his thorough devotion to the soldiers, are all so well known that the cofidence of the .people can never be shaken iu him. On the contrary, Geu. Thos. M. Browne, by becoming a party to this bold deception and fraud, for the purpose of soiling the characcter of an honorable opponent, has shown himself capable of stooping to the most disreputable means for promoting his own interests. Honest Republicans, which of the two men will you trust ? Comiuunieuteil. In the Liberty Herald of September 2Sth, Mr. J. W. Short, in referring to a communication in the Union Times, says: "Under the guise of honorable opposition to a candidate it did not scruple to sow broad east all over the county, sending it to every fireside, such a magazine of profanity as not even the Police News in its most sensual aud sensational issue ever spread befoie the denizens of Five Points." We fully agree with Mr. Short in regard to the conteuts of that particular number of the Tim. us, and unhesitatingly step forward and publicly proclaim to all the voters of Union co ty without questioning their previous condition or servitude, that every word of profanity that was contained in that number of. the Times was eoncieved in the brain and issued from the lips of tho man that Mr. Short, &(:., persists in holding up before the people of Union county as a model Republican as a repm-euta-tive character of that party. Understand me to sny every word of profanity that was contained iu that article was uttered on tUllere-nt occasions and at diflercnt Units by the

lee for f-'ln til'", :.ml to atte-U-tl if vtni i lial le, H spoiisibif vi uehf r tor aeii : that l.as U.,-11 brought op :m:iint liim Voui-Jifix fiiiin iT.in.i m n su.il a !i mid every j one of ti.em ;::e I'cj li lean who li.t e the l.oiiot tun) pliue of the ptnty U o isiueli at heai! io i.'i -grace their "party j ami themselves by supporting in otiU-e ( such an incompetent individual, simply Leeau-e he holds on to the tail of! the patty aud u-l s to he put into fike. ! Now, Mr. fs., if you haven't titoutih of it already, I ha ve ot lu r clui rr e ; to briiijjt forth. And I will .say to you Mr. S., that it was you indt vidtialfy you sir, that called out these eharl'e ayainst the man whom yon embrace so fondly l your bosom. Haven't enough of it, ah ! en, sii, u"ii 1 veui Know tout i.e . . , .... 1 1 . . . t , 1 . . ' your Dosom un'in ai.u mouei lieptioiiean, went to John Threewit and of fered to trade oft' Alexander Wood lor hitn-elf that is he ollered to roh Alex Wootl of :il! (he votes which he cothd control (and lucky enough they are but fowl and turn tin 111 over to Three -wit if Threewit would steal from Mari dock and irivo to him. How is that for u model liepuhliean '. If this is ; not enough we will try and .satisfy i veil on election ehiy. Now a word to Will Hamilton. When Mr. Hamilton gels up U h re tin audience to make a speech 1 always expect from his manner to hear hfm say twinkle, twinket littlo star hut he don't say it ; no, sir. He tells the peoide hat he once was a Democrat, and when they smeil his breath they think very strange that lie is not u Democrat yet. And the few who know the price that he received for not being :t Democrat invariably think that titty dollars is u very large piiee for a very small gun. Now Mr. JL, the Itepuljlicau party tire willing to accept your vole, but they don't think any more of you than you would think of some one of the lowe.-t dregs of the Republican party ifthev would turn over to the Democrat party. Now one word more in vindication to Mr. Slade, and 1 am done. It is generally unlerstood over the county that Slade is the man that is bringing up these charges njjainst Jarrcll, and the reason of this is that people know very well that Jan ell justly deserves such treatment liom Slade iu return for the treatment Slade received from Jarielland his friends two aud four years ago. But I say to you once for all that Slade is not the man. II. V. Z. IIKOW XSYI LOCALS. All Democrats aud some Republicans, for Eardock in our parts. We organized a Tildeti and Hendricks club mi last Friday evening. About forty names at present. Tom Larimore, Ep, made ipuite .1 speech here on last Wednesday evening. George 'oilman is talked of for Trustees, and Wilk Speer for Justice against the regular nominees. The State goes Democratic in October, Larimore predicts, and Mardock elected I predict. Will F. Stags has been unite sick, but is some better, but still not out of danger. Henry Williams Browsvilie last week. moved to Professor Vanfossen is to move to Brownsville this week and take charge of the school, we learn. The new Masonic hall is enclosed and plastering will commence soon. It is a credit to the contractor. Frank Webster has lost orae forty-nine tine hogs with cholera iu the last two weeks. D. F. Eehard's new house is being completed rapidly. Brownsville is improving; nine new houses have went up in the last year. Win. Hoover had a nico colt killed by an engine, lately. Smith Norris has two hundred and fifty head of liue hogs and pigs. Richard IJagan derlincs any office iu the club. Vl'U'AX. IS rOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notioo is bvri'l'y aiven thKt tho aiwnrnt current n;i-l vouchers ot Hanson J. Robinson. ExccuMrof the lust w ill of John rrtinKton, ileeeiiMtl, will he trc.Ne!ltetl hr tintll settlement I'll the tirt ih'V ot the next term of tho t'uioit Circuit Court, to le lieM ut the Court House in l.iherty. Ciiioit oountv, ln'lmnn, on the liiih dnv of C toln r, A. !.., lsT'ii. Also an orler for the distribution of the surplus of saiii estate, of which heirs unit creditors will fiiUe nonce. W. M. CASTKRl IXK. Oh-rfc Lihertv. Scot. LM . 1VTC. 1'entn '.n-iiit Coio-t. u TXIOX FLAX1XU MILL. OKOROR KF.Fl.KR. J OS Kl ' H S 1 i A K C K FX O AST, .10HX A. JON1VS. SAM'L F. J 'HNS Liberty, India ne. I'KALKRS IN Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, ami Ivalers in FLOORING, .SIDING, CEILING nn'l rough nml ready Dressed Lumber, Shingles and Lath, of tho best brands constantly on hand. Contracts for the Erection of IToits-s and Riuns fkrw Rivl material furnisher,. All work in onrhne done to order on short notiea. 1'iuns furi-ishod and craudas nntdo to order. f I""'' rpEMFLETOX A M1L0.LR, AllKTUMVliXK BECjjklN(,rrnETK SEW F1WK VV DRY G O O BS, Cloths, Oassimeres, Vestings, i an arc oiYerlug special b:trsr-n"iu Bleached & Brov7n Muslins, JEAHS AMD COTTOMDESj Mrietl Shirting1, TABLE LIIVEXS, .lVfj.'JJis. Hosiery, aud a full lino ot NOTIONS GENERALLY. Our Btock Is Fl?I., AM COJirWiTE, nnd we gnar.intca our Lower than the Lowest. Largest and Best Assortment or ?u:vs, to it ii' s ai o ; 9 & Cloth i Bt prices to suit the times. JL- JI 7? in cii'lic v.irietv. An 1 1 1 - t " -ti of nnr eooK invited. ' TF-MfLKTOX M11.I.FU i.il-elic. Til !.. M r t I ti.

Hi pulilica:! Dniiii: can be sul wit. 1, like, by 1:00.1. 1 ineii. ! Lave the jj till eveiv eh;u-

w

ILIJAM II. MAYEs,

7.-,-,' .'-..-- J

CORNUCOPI'A

l.Ilti:UTV, 1 Ml I AAA, Docs a General Custom and Merchant Business. TO THE PUBLIC. If you want first-class old w heat flour, puatv.ntcvd to pve full satisfaction, conic tons tol.iuv. Wo w ill sell to you at Wholesale Prices for cash, ami deliver it anywhere within the corporation FllEE OF CHARGE, Farmers come to the mill to buy your Hour- You can buy here cheaper than anywhere else, and get better flour. Special attention given to CUSTOM WORK. We want a largely increased home trade, and mean to do jnst what we sav above. Call and see if we dont. We pav cash for all kinds of -rain. WILLIAM II. MAYES.

JAMES M. STANTON, DcuIt in DRY" GOODS, Ready-Made Clothing, Hoofs aiifl Slioes, GR0CK1UKS, Hardware, Queen ware, 1 ro o dkx n -.1 ::, Xalls, Pocket & Table Cutlery. Ac, fci, Ac.

qUAKERTOWX. INI)IAXA.? I - J Pohik! tus!oss in iny own hon, nrvl liAvtiv : . nohif.il rvitt or cnoratic:i inx i jaI nm i iinldi-l j : i To Sell mv Goods Lower. J

tluin nnr on- elne fi nnr of the hirr lowim. i Ict the neofle hour tOss fact in tnin t, au I conic an-1 sitis:y laomsclv,- of the trmh. My Stock is Complete in every nirf irnhir. nnt the gfvwls are i-ot Mir- i jvrtei i.y m:y in the cunty, An exnmirmtion ' i!l prove t'o fie t. . r W. McIXTOSII. General Blacksmith, ul Froi-rierof of lhe rstotit IIor.e SSoof Snreatler. JlrounsiU IiidUtnrt, Alt worlc lort his line, Mich 11s sho t.- 0 that l.-clotu-- t 1 !i l'low Sharpening, Resetting of Wagon-Tires, &C., etc., &., ic. Horse Shoeing .1 KpohOty. By the use of my I'utcnt Hoof Sre:uler I mil i-unhled to shin' a" fnrm horse so th.-it himfoies in the hoof iw n?i!v-novn . 5-tf. JIXE TUoTi'l.NO elALLKtX, ABDALLAH CLAY, xvi , l strut i tin pr-nt y-ruttht !;iM ot the uiikiigi"l v.l Liberty, ind, IX-seriptum : AV 1:t!3itCif;y is. -.ix years oi l. full sixteen h:indb Inch, rich hlood hnv. with one vhite not Bnd star, full mime nnd tn"il. very stylSh, i-irnty of Immic nnd muscle, nnd pind s'Un.l (ct. From his tine lr-cdii:. excellent dis;Kv-;tion. Ktid imiiii'iw' trotting tictioti, i nier.is the ;tt i.ticti of nil hretssers, es;xs-ml!y thoe dtsirons i rnisinir line ec.rriairc horses, tmc drivinjr hcirivs, rcsvtltt-rs nnd trotter. intf idrvw Jfletson. iHtm l.v Alex.-uidcr s A ixlalli-.h, I'EDKiKEF. , Clnv tndrc the sir of (ioidstnith Maid : rvoord 2.14 ". Rosniind, word 2.21 : and lnnnv other tirstH-lusn in.n. rs : son ot Rysdykf's llaniWc tonii.li. who M.ir.e.s hi the hcud'of " the trottinw sires. Se on 1 dam l y lr. Ilcrr's C urde Lion, n fust Ciinadinn ie vr. TERMS ; Twentv-iive Dollars to ir.sur.- a ic.c.rv Willi fool , Mmu v !ue as soon as the f.u-t i tsec-r-siiied or lauru li"rtcsl with. Ai--i, tents nt i.wn.T isfc. MARIKH'K & WALK.s. .v-ta.i. l.'iwrty. 1 ' s. V. BY RAM, LEALFR IX Family Groceries, FliESII FISH, OYSTEES, VEGETABLES, Roasted Coffee, Ham by the Slice or Round, ITLl ItCItTY, n o. I.irertv. In V. M ivll. TTfi. ?-'r-. TOE LAN LIS, w5 Y'lfi; "Nfcv . t Cr s. I EAl.l'U IX W atehes, Clocks, Jewelry, &o 1 If.

f . ur. . ;:-

1 1 ornir n n of tut:

A,

! g-Tt-r Tr-V- ,rit- -IT- grt- -

I V,

; yEir ri.AXix i!T

MILL, RUDE BR ii Xiberty, it

Sash. Doors, Blinds, Meuldings,

And all

ON HAND AT ALL TIMES, AT BOCK BOTTOM PRICES. All orders from a Distance promptly filled, UVDK 5JIIOTni:il, Liberty. Indiana.

l.r- -. Li'i, .'sii. (jooi fits axi - 'i v ,T O TT IM

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES,.. LIBERTY, INDIANA.

All Work Done warranted. I also Veep

vell Selected siock oi i.auies neai.

Men litis rmm; t'y (ittn-is 1 t,t. B, W. CRKED & if.'Xi,

& Fancy Groceries, Confectionaries. X

CANNED FBUITS. PBOVISIOHS, Ilwlter, Kg?, Ham, Shoulders ami Side. GOFFEE.STJGAB, TEA, VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS CO i:TIIY I'llODVCE AM POVLTUY,

at the old i:iiJ(,f L- T. CC1XY & Bon, onwt Mia uJ Co5va EtC tXEIRTT, I J Xhe Iliarliest Price I'altl tor Country rroJuce.

0:ir ,.! are all fresh and new. to Show tMOll. erty. Ind.. May 4, IsTt,. j;re n TjASlEL JXXrXO, BOOT AND SHOEMAKEE, K ." sisuiri t; y on harad a largs frtoclt cI Custom-Made Boots & Shoes, Men and Boy's 11 o Shoes, Ladies' Hisses' aad Children $ SLoes of all Kind?. I n" inforr!! the p. that my Goods ar of tu tK-st n'.!:tl,ty, stul that 1 v lit NOT BE UNDERSOLD l-y ny oae itt this sti-tic-ra. Fine Hoots ant! Shoes iwtt'i irii'c' 1 V-1 - k i - - 1 t ' ruoii i.ic I'r.i-i. s .it men i i ... Hopairing Done

'"uir"

' v. MIL! u if ft OTHERS,. Indiana, u f-s . Rinds of j j .1 LE ,

in the Latent Style and tieotl Fit-

constancy oa nr.a.l ..larje tvl jo rrr.i.

DEALERS IN

call ai itsp-t cr goois, w ,'?v?Z'lrl Z . 1 ' ifM VF.Is-KK i WALES, LIVERY AND TEED STA3Li LIBERTY, INI. Fill ST CI.1SS ti:a7. double and single. SADDLE HORSES, &c, ic. to i l st rwc.'-,lcrRVi. A';so CABRIAGES, BTJGGIL; HACKS, SFKING V.'AGONS. arc ccr-uat'y w .A. Close Carriasres for "Weduii; 4 Horses take: bv 'th'1 oay w-.r'k, rmwib or yc&vr, c-tv i;'...'!i. i-ri's-.-i lire r.-t.: ? . .-V i. .t hi l:.e '.4 ur'.ii. , t - 'e:i j-c rs. ' 1 e X ALT OCX i v, x :