The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 26, Liberty, Union County, 26 October 1876 — Page 3

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irri.es. V ir.ERTY, INT)., OCT. 20. 1S7;. II i i. i: n. r tniE T.vr.i.ii, I-.MERT VVTWAtSW. 1 FAWAMV. '.n .-. - m. P.n. I. &V.KX. 7.1" a.m. ' .1- P. Kk... MJ P- ni. P. t '. Kx 2.4 p.m. I. Kx 7.0s p- m. Ft.W.l .m. P. A- C, V.x S.M p. in. CORNEIi. .:.L4:E. 1. Ex '-'.H" p. '- I V.lii . .... '.JS'iV I. C & P. Kx Wip. C t I. Fx f..4- 1'. n. F.-vsrwwniv RfLI. & - Ex 7-1S a.m. P. tic C. Ex H.Nlp.m. Ft. V. & r. Ex T.:u p.m. P. A '. Ex. 9.U l.nn i K.I. Ex s. i. m. r-r.owxs villi:. .r,iir ft..VJ a. m. I r.K.T. Sc '. 1- x 7.M a.tiu .' i P. Kx- .- ! in- I'- v C. Ex..... 3 -' p.m. s; I. Kx... 7.21 p. m. KtW.tfc Es "7.21 p.m. C I" 4 ILI-Ex p. ra. J P. it C Kx..... S41.p.ui. : LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ' II os buyers are busy. Look out for snow sooe. Blue Jeans is fashionable. Plenty of rain this wcelc. lie plays well on the organ. The streets muddy this week. Kvcrybtidy wants it money. The tree have shed their leaves. Cranberries are in the market. The evenings are lengthening. Thi- id the week for settlement. The com crop is over an average. Locals are hard to find this week. The ditchers are progressing slowlyThe celery crop is said to be large. Houses are ia dewaud in th!s city. The Grand Jury closed on Monday last. Cabbage will be scarce for TJallow -ecu. Xext Tuesday is the last day of this month. "Will Campbell visited the city on LTonday. Our subscription list is still on the increase. Court will adjourn the latter part of the week. New is the time to gather your yellow ieaves. Next Wednesday la the first day of November. You may look for cold weather in a short time. "Wanted at this offic e greenback for the times. The wife of Mr. Martin Davis is lyh'a qui te sick. Persons wishing to do business s' --uld advertise. Corn gathering is now the word with our farmers. O. Bennett, of Richmond, was in town on Monday. That shirt was taken through mistake, undoubjedly. Business seems to be on the increase in this city. Tv.ead Gibson's new adYertisement in another column. The hickory nut said to be immense. crop this year is Gov. Hendricks speaks at Richmond on Tuesday evening. 8am Sering was indisposed for a hort time last wtek. One of the Turpenkcph Brothers -was over on Monday. The Grand Jury Las caught several of the boys this term. A now shoe shop is to be started in town. A good move. The matrimonial wave is in motion. It is purely tied-al. We have been blessed with pleasant weather the past few days. Wheat that was sowed early in the fall is looking splendid. Charley Jarrell invoiced his stock of goods the first of the week. The Brookville mail was late in reaching this place last week. This vicinity was favored with a refreshing rain on last Sabbath. Money is one of the scarcest articles in this section we know of. Let all prepare themselves for the grand raily on the 4th proximo. Prepare yourself for the coming winter, which is fast approaching. Ground-hog always makes its first appearance on the breakfast table. Prepare for the last meeting of the campaign on the 4th of November. The marrying season has arrived, and County Clerks expect a rich harvest. The public schools in this place are being well patronized by our little folks. Miss Net ticor, of Ohio, visited relatives and friends in this place last week. The wife of Mr. Charles Waddle is quite sick with billious remitting fever. The first Tuesday in next month will settle the question for the Prtsicfecy. A little child of Rice Lockridge died on Monday and was buried on Tuesday. The "missing links" are sometimes found at the church doors, Sabbath .eveniBga. A little child of Mr. Rice Lockridge is very siek. Ilia wife is also very siek. Josh Tremble will have a mam moth advertisement in trie times in a ehort time. "We would be glad to have those in debted to this office to settle as soon .as convenient. The blacksmiths are not now burdened with overwork. Horse shoeing is dull. The Troubadours left here on Tuesday morning. Oxford was their next stopping place. The only noise that is heard on our streets is when the schoolchildren return to their homes. Mrs. C. T. Coney, of Covfygton, Ky., is n ow on a vti to her parents Jm Uuspi v: i, 'Sir . and Mrs. Galbaugh.

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a visit to Connersville on Tuesday. There are no departures from this section to the Centennial now Tlie attempts to throw the ears of the traek'at this point; seem to have ceased. The new gravel road to Richmond from this place will not be completed this season. I The southeastern portion of the county was well represented at court on Tuesday. The farmer? are busy gathering their corn, and therefore but few nre seen in town. Saw Sering, wife and sister, attended the meeting at Conuersville last Friday night. Bring your job work to this office we guarantee you a neat job at most reasonable rates. There has been a change in one of our business firms since our last issue, we are informed. W. B. Low, E trip to Cincinnati sq., on msile a flying Monday afternoon, on business. What has become of our College Comer correspondent ? Let us hear from you "Kent." Times are so dull hereabouts that to find locals of any interest whatever is an impossibility. Blue Jeans was found to be a profitable business for those who dealt in it before the election. The Cornucopia-Mill is running at its fullest capacity turning out the best of flour. Try it. Judge Hanna has kept the lawyers and jurors pretty busy during the present term of court. Politics are dull in this section, outside of the little boys there is but little hurrahing to be heard. The entertainment at the hall on Monday night was very well attended and very entertaining. Another business stand opened in the basement of the Christian church. Success to the business. The wet weather has somewhat interfered with the excavation of the cellar for the new hotel. The lattest news they have out on Uncle Jimmy Williams is that he was out hulling walnuts. Ezra Crist thinks Indiana will give about ten thousand for Hayes, but he won't risk anything on it. The oyster season is here, an 1 the different places where they are kept for sale are well patrsnized. That young gent was terribly out of fix Monday night because he couldn't get to sit with girl. Every Odd Fellow should attend the twenty-second anniversary of Morton Lodge on next Saturday. The time for evening parties is near at hand, and the young await with fond anticipations their arrival. The Democrats of Liberty township will meet at the township house in Dunlapsville on next Saturday evening. The slander suit was withdrawn oa Tuesday. Some men should be careful how they get neighbors into dif ficulty. The meeting at Coimersville on last Friday night was a grand affair. Two hundred from Brookville were in attendance. Joshua Tremble will remove his tailoring shop in a bhort time to Dr Beaver's new building opposite tho pustoflice. Miss Sallie Galbaugh returned on Tuesday from an extended visit to relatives and friends at Covington, Kentucky. Our "devil" failed to eat three dry crackers the other day while two boys ran once around the public square. He "quaked." The Conuersville and Brookville Tilden and Hendricks Clubs are invited to be here on Saturday the 4th of November. Doctors are kept busy at present, for sickness prevails throughout the county, though there are but few deaths reported. The Democratic club at Brownsville has received its lamps, and it expects a visit from the Liberry club before the campaign closes. Bird hunters have now fair play, if not prevented by the owners of lands, for the game law is suspended until the first of February. A Ben Harrison man thinks four dollars is too much for a paper. He would not, perhaps, have thought it too cheap for nothing. It must be pleasing to a laboring man when he is digging through hard ground to see a lot of idlers standing around to watch him. The members of the Ancient Order of Knights of the Mystic Chain, of tnis city, celebrated their first anniversary on last Friday. The shelvings are now being put ur in Hayden's new busiuess room, and he M ill remove his drug store into the same ia a few weeks. Miss Myres has improved tho Corner Stone considerably. She says that hereafter i( shall be condueted on an entirely independent basis. Mr. T. J. Bradway, of Henry county, tpent a few days in this county last week with friends. He gave us a pleasant call before-returning. Let every person in Union county, who is in favor of Reform, come to town on Saturday, the 4th of November, and attend the last grand rally. The hours of labor are getting shorter. Six o'clock finds darkness, and light has to be brought into requisition, if one wishes to see at that hour. F, S. Norris wishes us to state that he makes the following proposition : He will wager his bay team in this wise ; He will take onedollar for the same if Hayes is elected President, against four hundred if Tilden is elected. Who calls find.

Joseph Tucker was;Ui

bThe Independent vote in Dearoru conn ly was just five. W. B. MeCracken, of Clarksburg-, Decatur county, gave us a call on Tuesday, and the Times will hereafter make its regular visits to his home. The Democracy of Franklin county will have a ratification meeting on the 2d of November at Brookville. Gen. Bauning, of Ohio, is to be the

orator. C. II. Jarrell retires from the furniture business. We know not what business he will engage in hereafter, but whatever it may be we wish him SUCl'CSS. Our county correspondents are requested to send in their communications weekly, for the election being over, we can pay more attention to county news. As far as we can learn the meeting on Saturday, the 4th of November, is to be a basket meeting, and it is baskets well filled." ! ; As soon as Mr. Trimble will have removed his stock to his new quarters ho proposes to lay in a large stock of gent's furnishing goods, which he will sell at bottom prices. The evenings are getting long, and reading matter is in demand. The Times is the best family paper published in the county and will fill the demand. Subscribe. Sheriff Gould's time expires with this term of Court. He has been one of the best Sheriffs that little Union ever had, and her people should be proud of such an efficient officer. The Tilden and Hendricks Guards of this place will meet at their headquarters this evening. Every member is requested to be present, as business of importance is to be transacted. Those that have not yet paid their taxes should remember that the Gth of November is the limit of the law in which thej- can be paid, without having the ten per cent, additional penalty added. As the season for base ball passes away, so the season for other balls commences. It is always ball the whole year round. It is no wonder that there are so many bald headed young men. An Illinois girl couldn't get a certificate as school teacher because she was unable to tell why the hind wheels of a wagon are larger than the front ones. This question puzzles a great many. J. M. Parvin, who has for the past two years been working for J. F. Hawkins, proposes opening up a boot and shoe shop in the room now occupied by Mi. Joshua Trimble. We would solicit for him a liberal patronage. The County Central Committee requests the Democrats, of Harrison township to assemble at their regular meeting place on next Saturday evening to make arrangements for the grand rally in Liberty on next Saturday a week. A. K. Bates has purchased tho entire stock ct furniture of C. H. Jarrel, and will hereafter carry on the business at the old stand, and hopes by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit the confidence of the public, The Democrats of Harmony, Union and Brownsville townships are requested to meet at their regular meeting places on next Saturday evening, to maks arrangements to par ticipate in the grand ratification meeting in Liberty on Saturday, the 4th of November. Having ately opened a meat sho p on Union street, opposite the post office, I would respectfully invite my old friends and the public in general to give me a call. It will be my chief aim to keep at all times the very best of meats in the market. 2U-tf. J. Piutciiaed. WTe have now entered upon the most delightful season of the year. From this time until the middle, and often to the end of November, the weather is superb. The nigths are long and cool, the days are generally bright and invigorating, and all the fullness of the earth tempts tne appetite and strengthens thS system. The Test of Science. A close analysis of D. B. DeLand it- Co.'s celebrated chemical saleratus, made by H. A. DeLand & Co., at Fairport, Monroe county, New York, shows that it contains no matter deleterious to health, and that it will produce the most wholesome and nutritious bread. It is put up in red papers and sold by the popular grocers everywhere. It is better than soda. The members of Morton Lodge, No. 155, J. O. O. if., are requested to meet at their hall on Saturday, October 28th, 1876, for the purpose of celebrating their twenty-second anniversary and to plant some Centennial trees in the school house iot. All Odd Fellows are invited to participate with us. By erder of the N. G. Bart Burke, Secretary. The Independent Order of the Mystic Chain celebrated their first anniversary on Friday last. As a lasting reminder of the day, they planted two trees, a pine and ash, calling them the centennial tree, for they were planted in the centennial year of this country's independence, so that in after years they may point to those trees, and tell those that will yet come after them that on such a day their heroic and benevolent order was born. The members formed in procession in front of their lodge room and marched around the court house square, when they entered the enclosure, and planted the trees, after which they retired to the lodge room, a rain setting in which made a march through tha principal streets au impossibility. This is the only order of the kind in the State, although numerous in the emst, but there is no question that its benign influence wiil soon e felt throughout the entire west. It now numbers noma ninety members, which is surely a good showing for the first year, and applications for admission into the secrets are presented weekly.

I Hdiaiiap.ilis consume eight mil- ! lioubuslic Is of coal yeajly. ; The F.xposition at Indi.innpolis , closed on Wednesday of hist week.

The Jefferson road depot at Rushville was destroyed by lire one day last week. The Northern Synod of the Presbyterian church was in session at Indianapolis last week. The freight depot Jat Spiceland was destroyed by fire one day last week. Loss, about S'l.oOO. R. L. Polk has been appointed ; Judge of the Judical Circuit composed j of the counties of Henry and Ran-, j dolpli. ; Harrington, tho Independent can- i didate for 'Governor, received between ' tween twelve and thirteen thousand ' j votes. i Horse thieves infet Wayne raun- ; ! tv. Two fine horses were stolen one j night last week from fanners near j j Richmond. j ! The prosecuting attorney at In ! diananolis has instituted sult airamsi a ,arfre ,uber of citiz' f"r bl?ttill on elections. The United States Court for the i district of Indiana will open the fall ; term at Indianapolis on the seventh i of November. ! Judge Ilolman, although defeated is not discouraged, and is now addressing his neighbors in his native county, Dearborn. The new members of the legislature are already engaging rooms at Indianapolis for the session, which commances in January. The work on the new paper mill at Brookville is progressing rapidly, and if no drawback occur, will be completed in three months. The legislature stand : Senate, Lemocrat 25 Republicans 23; Independents 2. House, Republicans 55; Democrats 45; Independents 2. The air yesterday was bracing and cold. The wind was heavy, which made it disagreeable to be out of doors, and especially riding in a buggy. The Rushville Jacksoni an claims that the Republicans carried Rush county by fraud, ami that in some townships repeating was resorted to. Joseph Pearson who had been reduced to the most extreme poverty by the use of strong drink, died in a woodshed at Indianapolis on Monday, from the etlccts of bad whisky. The Independent State Central Committee was in session at Indianapolis on last Thursday. It transacted but Uttle business, but the members were determined to stand by Peter Cooper. Jonathan W. Gordon wili deliver an oration on the life and public services of the late Presiden Lincoln, for the benefit of the Indiana department at the Centennial, some time in January next. A fire in the press room of the Sentinel building, at Indianapolis, on Monday, damaged the double cylender press considerable, so that it'eannot be used for a few days. The flames were extinguished before it done much other damage. According to the Sentinel Indianapolis is overrun with colored desperadoes, so that respectable females and private citizens are not safe to walk the street- unarmed after nightfall. Several ladies and other citizens have been attacked by these ruffians. Simon Hawkins, a wealthy farmer of Hamilton co., was attacked by a robber who wanted to sell him some sheep at Indianapolis on Wednesday of last week, but no bursrain could be agreed upon. He left Indianapolis for home, and when arriving there was met at his stable door by another stranger, who deliberately. shot him, and ttaklng hid money, some $0(i, made his escape. The wound is very severe, but not necessary fatal, and at last accounts his recovery is probablej As the rally of the Democracy on the 4th of November, will be the last for lour years, we hope to pee every body turn out, and let the occasion be one of enjoyment and pleasure. Let it bo such an outpouring of the masses that will strike terror to the opposition. We have good grounds for rejoicing over the October contest, and let this ratification meeting be the signal of the triumph that awaits us in November. The New Orleans Troubadours, a troupe af southern plantation singers, under the lead of Prof. Walter Neville, gave one of their pleasing concerts in this place on Monday evening. Oa account of the inciemency of the weather, it ha vingraiued nearly all day, the audience was not as large as it should have been, for the troupe merits full houses wherever it may go. The singing is most excellent, as every member is fully up to his part, and the songs they rendered fully taxed their musical talents. Although laboring under disadvantages, one of their number being sick, they acquitted themselves with credit, and were fully up to the standard of much older troupes. We trust that they may be well patronized wherever they mav go, I for they are deserving the heartiest support in their endeavors to delight the public, which they surely do. I'ersonal. Mrs. Lavina Patterson, who has been in Muscatine, Iowa, for the past year, has returned to Liberty, her old home, again. She has been engaged in taking subscriptions for the Chicago Pictorial I'rinting Company, McGreer, Sibley & Co.'s Illustrated Family Paper, "Indoor and Out," and the fine chromo premiums "Vesta" and "Juniata." Mrs. Patterson proposes to canvass Union county with her combination, and we have no doubt she will meet with liberal success. In this connection it will no doubt bo of interest to the readers of the Timks, and especially old settlers, to know that Mr. McGreer the senior member of the above large printing and publishing company is John McGreer, a native born Union county boy, having been born on his father's farms two miles south of Liberty, now the Lute Leonard farm, 37 years ago. His mother, a sister of Mrs. Patterson and daughter of 'Squire II. II. Patterson, deceased, as well as his, John W. McGreer, were all native born Union eountyitcs. John moved west with his parents when only two years old, but has since spent two years of his boyhood school days in Liberty. John's talent as an artist and caricaturist is excellent, and a great many of the Illustrations for the popular publications of the day are from his pencil.

BUSINESS NOTICES. ' When you are in nee ! ,,f damse l IuiiiIkt, call on Rud. Brother.-.

For a first-class fife, violin, harj, & Shrincr's music orir.in, pia!i', iljte, etc., call at Jones r:m. The Empire Cb'. Wringer, the lcst in the market ; foisnle at the old roliable hardware store of F..ra Cri-t. June & Shriner keep a first-class, stock of all kinds of musical instruments, which they are disposing of at reasonable prices. tf It would pay you to take a look through the extensive carriage factory of Henry shriner, and see his fine stock. He puts up nothing but first- i class worri. tf J William IT. Mayes, of the Cornu- j copia Mills, has oh hand the best of! old wheat flour, which he soils at ' S,'5,5l per hundred pounds. Go and ; see for yourself. It. j Front the daily noise of the large whistle on the steam flouring mill, j farmers are fa--t coming to the con. elusion that the right man has ccr--1 tainly got hold of tnat machinery. It Don't buy your new lamps yet. Wait untirilavden rets into his new bui'ding and opens his stock. It will pay you. He means business and can suit you in everything in the drug line. 2Mf. Templeton & Miller wish the people of Union county to know that thcy seil cheaper and better goods than can be bouicht anywhere, and they ask the people to call and examine goods and prices. tf. For Sale or Trade. lt'.O acres of good land in Rib county, Kansas. Enquire of Milton Maxwell, Lotus, Ind. 4t. For Sale. Three thorough bread Short Horn bull calves, one eleven months old; also, three cots-wooled rams. 2t B. F. Brookhank. Ilcutl Tliis everybody. Having sold out my interest in tho Saddle and Harness business, and all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to Gould & olverton, are reI ques ted to call and settle. E. B. Gori.D. VTbeat 50.000 RUKllClS Of Wanted. The undersigned will pay the highest market price for aii3' quanlity of wheat that is brought to the Cornucopia Mills, in Liberty. W. II. Maves. Casb for IVbeat. L. P. Cullv would respectfully in form the people of Union county, that j he is prepared to pay the highest , market prices for wheat, corn, oats, j barley and flax seed. Shriner's ware ! house, Libertv, Indiana. ! L. P. Ci r-I.Y. j Cash I'aid for lVheat. j Carlos & Speer would respectfully i inform the people of Union county, J that they are prepared to pay the j highest market prices for wheat, corn, oats, barley and flax seed, at tne C. H. & I. depot, Brownsville. 19-tf Carlos & Steer. All you have to do in order that you may have reliable old wheat family flour, 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 S.5.-VJ per hundred. Try us j we deliver twice a day. ; tf W. H. Mayks. j Thanking her friends and former j-atrons for their kind favors in the j past, Mki Smith wishes to state to j them, and others desiring to avail themselves of her services as music teacher, that she will remain in Liberty during the winter, and is pre- j pared to give lessons on the Piano, Organ and Guitar; also instructions i in Vocal Music. Terms ?l'J. 00 for 24 j lessons. tf. Xow is tlic Time to Secure a Ilargaln. D. Gibson will offer, regardless of cost, for the next thirty days, Linen Suits, Mantels, White Dress Goods, Summer Dress Goods, &c, in great variety. These inducements are made to make room for new purchase Come and see the new goods this week Xolice. The partnership heretofore existing between James K. Mardock fc Michael Farlander has been dissolved by mutual agreement, I selling my interest to John Wade, who will carry on the business as heretofore. Those owing the old firm are requested to make immediate settlement with tho undersigned, as he is authorized to settle tip the accounts of the old firm. 3t. James K. Makiock. M. B. Lane and Holmes Sharp have leased the mill known as the Silver Creek Mills, and are prepared to do custom work and supply the trade with a Xo. 1 article of family flour, corn, meal and mill feed. We will grind buckwheat on Fiiday, Octooer the 20th, and on Friday of each week thereafter. Please give us a call; we will guarantee satisfaction. Liberty, Indiana, October 2d, lS7t. 23-4w. M. 13. Lane II. Sharp. Read This. Miss Eugenia P. Bowers, a recent graduate of Music Vale Seminary, will receive a limited number cf pupils on and after September 20th, lSTii. The course of ttudy includes lessons upon the piano forte, parlor organ, melodeon, guitar, ami in branches of musical theory, history, and practice, usually pursued by young ladies. Terms moderate. For further particulars, apply nt the residence of Mrs. M. J. Bowers, Liberty, Ind. tf Read This. If you have time a little, and if it suite you profit by it. I want a little money for that sugar and cofleo I've been selling the last year or two. I'll do this way: Take twenty per cent, this month, twenty per cent, in October and tne balance in November. After that I propose to collect ail that is due me cither on note or book account. Xow this is business, and if you owe anything don't say it is that other fellow, for 1 mean you. I have been very patient to wait this long, so come along uud make no delay. We can't do business without the people pay. Yours truly, f. D. By RAM. P. S. To prevent hard feelings I will take the whole amount any ticic. 1). B.

TO SJ !j .Til f" 9.1 1 itl ft V'l J tlT'f t' U Li'i-i: i uEiti JuS

OF With a view of supplying the peo- ' iit' oi l moil ami aujoiniug roun i a -have on hand and am receiving the largest and he-'t selected stock of ! ; Staple and Fancy Dry Goodsever offered in this market. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boot-, Shoe-, S:e. Particular attention is invited to my stock of HoadyMaileCIothin suits for men and boys, OYEE C OAT S Dross Suits, Children's Suits ond assorted Dress Suit---. We keep constantly on hand a large stock of 1 Cloaking, Cloak'Trimming, t-., r.ufacturcd to order especially to our trade. Large stock of masuit BOOTS & SHOES for men and boys at attractive prices. i Ladies' Misses' Children's SHOES in large variety. Ladies and Mioses' Side Iace Gait ore : also, calf sewed and psgged Bals, all made especicially to uur order at prices as lw as the lowest. i a. Ml, r. in large variety, Mens' Eubber iloois, AND Ladies' Dailies' and onhand. Arctic Misses' Overshoes, Sandals always We invite special stock of attention to our : of home manufacture, consisting of .1 EXS, V I4 a. X Si Ij plaid and plain yarns, of the best make and ail the new colors at astoit ishingly low prices. Oassimeres of ths latest patterns, and of foreign and eastern manufactures in large varieties and at prices fully up to tiie times. A large stock of Genis" and Ladies' Ladies goods. and Children's Knit Woolen HO SI KEY j (;jovc Notions Ac, direct from ! large oss jrlment of 1 Philadelphia. A Buck and Kid received direct from tho madafocturcrs at Glovervillc, New York, nt prices that will assure quick sales. Our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, is the largest and the market. most aftrurtive in Cashinieres seal! AH in all the new colors, blat-k, brown, myrtle and navy "blue, our stock of Black Alpaccas, of the best known braml.attractive. is large and AN U Floor Oil Cloths, of the latest patterns, and at the lowest prices. The stock is large, and will he sold at rates that will astcn:-h all, in order to eloe it out entire. Dressmaking Departmons, presided over by Lizzie Williams. All work done with neatne-s and dispatch. Would say in conclusion that our Stock is Large and Attractive and persons purchasing (lop.ii in tliin .1 Jar Let will find it to their iutcre-t to EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. All Are Invited to Call. Gash Buyers and prompt solicited. paying ones tspecially Call and bo couviced we moan business. b. gibso:

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Liberty, Tub, Oct. U, HT". 5 . v.

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K. attoi:xi:y at i. nl (.::!. t-i '"' ' '.- '.."- ATTOnXKY AT I. 1 1: , . : L'STj.' rx r i :x rr. r. i i v. v;-.t J'. K:.l.i I' . PHYSICTA X A XI) .ST'.C '.-", i.h-!:::ty. iv-iana. tUir.k. : iir. It--..U t.- . t : 1 ' - ' " -" Li"-'" rifY A. r-i' si.Vi:. nciAX axd s ::. EOX, i:. flu I ''.. !-'. nrY.srciAX t'i!.l."-.f AH ;r-' --. , i- --;r ; u-u.v.. i si sci: :X. A. H. i VUU:! KLKCTIC r.i-iu-i'":!"- r.:.,-' . ;.-.;u i t ;. K VI I Y.. CI AX, ilNiV .N ATS' 'N A L MC. I.IUIhiTY, 1XDTAXA. is. - a tlMur..'. !-:-. . m. ! : . -.' J.F..V-!: ;'TH. I-' : - nAi:m:i: axd jiaii: ii:i:nn:. i.n-.n:TY. ixw N.. t': Ti-I ' ' '''l'" :, ' '""jp!i:r. !.V.-rUAN K. I.i: V IN.-. U'.M '- V.'. O. ki:ffi:v j ..- :-uu;m.::. I) K. 1 Z, ;.' .v .V VIA Xi s- Jc all kiivl- of M-u-hi:u. Ai! :: car .iii'l M. !-:;: -r . -5 n -3 v. -l..-r M :; ---- . I ' Int.. Ai.l.Kl if' PF.TL SC1I AAV, r.-'r. tV- II- - - i p.'.r;;4'i3 v:;h tli..' i M'i a: .v. i.l. .SI'.'X'i, 'r -;,' r. j:i:x.sy a a o r. Groceries, Tobacco. I Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spicos, Dtuilan ville, U;ii n In I. It :x 'S Rt t'General iikicksmi i STUBABAEER TTT -GO IT, nr.lo. I . V v t II. Stoves, Tinware of ai! Kinds, A X I) ASS M' ' Tin, CopDcr ana Sheet-Ire lV.iHC, l.IKIir.TY. .:s!AX.V. XEW FASHION AND Mew Charter Emporia mi l I-' : I." i.U !Parlor Stoves, w- i-.ui i'.ifiU'i re.:: n (. v . ry -;!, i: t :c .tH'-.l in rxi r." -riij. ,ii-,i: y- ir. 1 I; -r .r 1 : nt I'm H''l. A-1 ;. l.;t ;r.- : . t ; - i . :r,:-- ! 1 UT. TUlT.- i tltinn ir.-i w j :u . : :' : ;t . i . y, . S.V n..i!nr.4 M ctv. t.i-i-!l.::r.. t- rn!. wi i ,t,. ,-,.( ir ... i , .. , V uai'U-t nH'n !r t. ku tfn r. Mn i i i an 1 'i-u j it t tn i hK .-.it a tr.:.. it, ! r i s

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