The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 27, Liberty, Union County, 2 November 1876 — Page 3

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Tli e Times. I I IiF.RTV, IND., NOV. 2. IS7.

TIXE TABLE, UT'KRTV. v. r.srvATrx .... :i ! n. I'.K. I. V " 1 x. T.Mi.ni P. Kx 4 n n. m. I . 2.i.ip.m r .-s iv. m. Kt.W.& Ex.. 7.:U p.iu L Ki... CI'. tR. I. V. A . EX .08p.m. C)U.t E CHUNK. vi:e. F..'TTl"AKr. r.R.T. fc I-. Ex 7. .$ a.ir. P. A- C. Ex .... ".Mp.m. !"t. W. .to. Ex 7.:U p.m. " A '. Ex i?.ll p.lu. YIIXE. EAST"YA1.TV P.R.I. & V. Ex 7.01 n.m. P. iV C Ex p.m. Kt W. .S: :. Ex 7.21 p.m. 1 & O Ex S.41 p.m. 1 - C A 1'. Kl V-' !- ;n.V i. i-.t r-t-i.R.v KI.Ex sv-V, p. in. BilOWX Mi'i a. mi' fc P. Kx PC. A- I. Kx 7. J1 p. inC P. A 1'uI.EX .3S !- UL. I i LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Subscribe. Advertise. "Whose purty now?" Cloe the door gently. Pleasant and sunshine. Reform, next Tuesday. Turn out next Saturday. October had five Sabbaths. Our devil don't like "pye." Court adjourned on last Thursday. Last Saturday was a cloudy, dark dav. Fatten your turkeys for Thanksgiving. Judge Ilanua went liome ou last Friday. See administrators sale in another column. Parties are fashionable now, in this section. The Centennial closes on the tenth instant. The drainage for the new hotel is completed. Sale bills printed at bottom prices at this office. Last Sabbath was rainy and very disagreeable. If you want good reading, subscribe for the Times. Reformers, be at the polls early on next Tuesday. Let all come out to the grand rally next Saturday. The basket peddler drove hi town cu last Friday. The sportsmen are out gunning these beautiful days. Yesterday, Wednesday, wa.s the first day of November. Our "devil" attended the oyster supper at College Corner. Job work of every description done at this ofiiee on short notice. Last Friday was examination day in the public schools of this place. From every hand beneath the skiest the cry comes up, "now advertise." "We won't go home till morning," was heard on our streets a few nights ago. Tuesday was the last day of Octooer, the mast delightful mont h in the --ear. Mi Lee Newcomb, of Indianapolis, was visiting friends in this place last week. Soon we shall see in all our exchanges that seasonable poem, "Beautiful Snow." Read the President's war on Turkey, which will take place on the 30th instant. Three fires in ConnersTille one day last week. No damages of any consequence. Now sow fall advertisements if jou would reap a harvest of seasonable customers. Our sportsmen are causing the country to resound with the crack of their rifles. Democrats, see to it that every man votes on next Tuesday who is entitle to the same. This office was represented at the oy-jter supper at College Corner last Friday night. Now who keeps "bottles hid" in the "back part of the stable?" Ask Eoa Mardock. Every Democrat in the county is tarnestiy requested to be on hand iext Saturday. Ihe Liberty Coraet Band made i iiisic for the citizens of College Corner last Friday night. Burdge wants to take pictures on Tili?n as being the next President, for double price or nothing. Head Governor Tilden's letter in another column. That settles the howiing of the "rebel debt." The new Sheriff and Treasuer of Franklin county, will be installed into their position next Monday. Th "Little Union" could easily be heard belching forth at Springersville on Monday evening in this place. John II, Wilson is again found at his post of duty, he and lady having returned from their eastern trip day last weed. Charley Cocefair attended the "Blue Jeans" ball at Cambridge City last Friday night, and he reports it as being a grand success. In another column will be found an extract from a speech delivered by Carl Schurz. Republican friends, we call your attention to it. There is nothing that increases man's business like advertising. It pays any man to advertise his buai ness, no matter what it is. The Democracy of Franklin county will have one of the grandest demonstrations to-day at Brookville that ever took place in that city. The oyster pup per at College Corner last Friday night was a grand affair, we learn, and litwrally patronized by the citizens of that place. Scott Stiver?, of the Rushvllle Republican, spent last Sabbath in this place with his friends. Scott has a backerin after Liberty and "Union."

Next Tuesday Is election day. He's goiu' for to whip him." Tlie last grand rally Saturday. The uplands have a sleepy look. Prepare to set beck wheat cakes. Tuesday evening: was Hallow 'Eon.

A refreshing rain fell on last Sat unlay, which was necutd. A brilliant moon now favors the lovers of romance and song. Charley Jarrell made a business trip to Connersville on Monday. Joshua Trimble spent Sunday in the Queen City of the West. Thanksgiving will come on the las day of November this year. Who will it be to make us a present of a Thanksgiving turkey. A. K. Bates, Esq., makes a good appearance behind the counter. Republican officials were never known to get drunk; oh, no! Bah. Bob Patterson has been suffering the past two weeks with rheumatism. The rain last week caused some trouble for the men of the new hotel. All turn out aud hear Senator McDonald and Gen. Cravens on Saturday. Will Jones and better-half, visited their parents at Brownsville one day last week. See those large photographs of Tilden aud Hendricks that have been circulated. Let the meeting next Saturday be the largest one of the campaign in this place. If the weather is favorable, a big crowd may be expected at the grand rally next Saturday. The Democratic meeting at Springersville, Fayette county, Monday night, was largely attended. The Hon. John It. Cravens will address the citizens of Fayette county at Connersville to-morrow. The "Blue Jeans" ball at Cambridge City last Friday night, was a pleasant affair, we understand. Midnight is a solemn hour its the time when a fellow pauses amid the troubles of life to cut his corns. The funeral of F.S. Norris Saturday last was attended by a large concourse of people at Brownsville. Cards, envelops, letter-heads, billheads, and job work of every variety done reasonable. G ive us a call. Business men, you will fiRd it to your interests to bring your job work to this office. Satisfaction is guaran teed in every job. We hear of a case of wife-wh'pping in the vicinity of Brookville. The man who is mean enough to whin his wife is too 'onory to be called husband. Training a new dog to hunt game gives more trouble than running a menagerie, is the way we heard an ex-showman give his experience, the other day. Charley Doherty, an employe ou the Connersville Examiner, has been quite sick for the past week, and at times out of his right mind, from some cause. Eli Pigman with his wife and son returned from the Centennial on Friday, looking as if the atmosphere in the East hak been beneficial to their health. The Tildcn and Hendricks Clubs of this county, should not fail to attend the rally at Brookville to-day, aud the meeting at ConneroVille to-morrow. Turn out, boys. Tom Ballanger returned from the Centennial on last Saturday well pleased with his trip. Tom will not in all probability want- to go to the next Centennial. If the farm era do not gather their corn this kind of weather it is their own fault, and should not grumble if they have to gather it when there is snow on the ground. 'Bouncing" Banning, of Ohio, and Blue Jeans Williams, are to speak at Brookville to-day. It will, undoubtedly be the largest political meeting ever held in that city. The nice little girl, who is afraid she has not quite got her lesson, may be seen on these glorious days going to school with a gigantic red apple in her hand for the teacher. The ladies are divided on the finan cial question. Those who tie back are believers in contraction on a solid basis. The slender ones, who wear filters, are in favor of expansion. Let every farmer come with his basket well filled ou Saturday, so that an abundance of provisions will be on liana to entertain the strangers that may attend the grand rally. Some unknown scoundrel sprinkled the hall floor with pepper at Cam. bridge City last Friday night, which proved very obnoxious to those who took part in the "Blue Jeans" party. John Galbaugh, Esq., will please accept the thanks of the inmates of the Times office for a basketful of nice, delicious apples. They were the best we have been treated to for some itne. Every person that attends the ratification meeting on Saturday and can should bring hia basket well filled, eo that the strangers tha t may visit tis can be supplied with plenty of eatables. Gen. John R. Cravens and Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, the gentlemen that will address the people at this place on Saturday, are two of the ablest men in the State, and a rich treat may be expected. The beautiful day9 we are having, as an offset to the despicable equinoctial chilling rains, give assurance that Indian Summer is here. The hazy transparent clouds which beskirt the trees on the hill-top, through which the very prettiest of sunshines gleam upon and light up the autumnal hues of the hill and valley forests, is a remainder of this lovely season's advent that cannot be mistaken,

A man is in jail in Fern for the J crime of committing a rape on a little i

g:rl eisrut vears oM, lrom the eliects t of which the child died. Hanging is too good for hucIi a wretch. Joshua Trimble has removed his tailor shop to the new building next to the First National Bank, where ho will hereafter be prepared to aeco mmodate all that give him a call. Seluxo out at Cost. Mrs. M. Jones will sell her entire ftock of Miilinery Goods atcost,as she is about to move her stock to her private residence on Union street. Give her a call and examine goods and priced. John Pyle will on Saturday next open out a large and entirely new and large stock of ladies' and childien's shoes to which he invites the attention of the ladies of Union and surrounding counties. Go and examine them. Morton Lodge, I. O. O. F., celebrated its twenty-third anniversary on last Saturday afternoon, and planted Centennial trees in the school house yard. There M as a good attendance of the members, andjeverything went off pleasantly. Senator JJoseph E. McDonald, of Indianapolis, and General John R. Cravens, of Madison, Indiana, and the Hon. Dan. J. Calleu, of Hamilton, Ohio, will speak here on next Saturday. Let every Democrat and Liberal in the county come out and hear these able speakers. A. K. Bates has taken full charge of the furniture store, and lie is determined that he will hereafter sell his gootls at extremely small profits, and keep his stook fnlly up to the highest standard of perfection, Go and examine his stock and prices, aud wc feel convinced that all will be satisfied. Beware of bogus tickets. The Republicans, we are creditably inrormed aro circulatiog fraudulent Democratic tickets throughout the State. See to it that your tickets correspond with the electoral ticket at the head of our editorial columns. Also see to it that the tally sheets correspond with the same. The Sjtow Flake. The poets and writers of romance often refer to the snow flakes as an emblem of purity. When we see the snow falling gently to the ground, we think of D. B. DeLand & Co.'s lest chemical saleratus, which we think is quite as pure. It is full weight, aud more healthful than baking powder. Mrs. Lizzie Ring appreciates fully the appetites of printers, and made all in the offiee happy by presenting us with a finely roasted turkey on Monday last. Ample justice was done to it, and was most excellen. We trust her path through life may be strewn with flowers of lasting bliss, and that nothing will mar her happiness. Speaking of money, some describe it as "spondulix," some as "the sugar," some as "rhino,1 ' some as "the ready," some as "spoons," others as "brads." The French call it "l'urgent," the English "the needful," the Mexicans "castings." In the South it is "rocks," in the East "tin," in the West "rags," in Canada it goes by the name of "spelter." Hereabout it is "short," Eii Pigman, Esq., whilo at the Centennial, met Mr. 32 1 i Hay worth , brother of Richard M. Hay worth, of this county. Mr. Hayworth now resides near Mayport, Florida. He was formerly a resident of this county and a Republican too, but a brief experience under carpet-bag rule in the South, has convinced him that a change is needed, and he is now laboring for Tilden, Hendricks aud Reform. Died on Saturday morning last, Mrs. Nellie M. Hayden, wife of A. "Y. Hayden, aged thirty-four years last April. Previous to her death she had been suffering for some years past, at intervals, acute pain, and was often prostrated by weakness, but of late seemed to be improving. She was again attacked with one of those weak spells a day or two prior to her dissolution, and everything that medical skill could devise was done to save her, but it proved of no avail. She was beloved by all who knew her for her good qualities, which was fully testified by the large attendance at her funeral on Sunday afternoon. Her surviving husband and other relatives and friends have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. The children, grandchildren and other friends of Mrs. Harriet Wilson, to the number of about sixty, celebrated her seventy-first birthday at her residence on Monday. From all we can learn it was a most joyous gathering, and the aged lady was highly delighted in having gathered around her all those near aud dear to her. The tables groaned under ths good things prepared, and all done justice to it, and many were the wishes that Mrs. Wilson might yet live many a year to enjoy such festivities. The printer too was re membered, which the abundant sup ply of cake and other luxuries sent us by the hands of Eli Pigman, Esq iuny snows, ior wuicn we return our thanks, and unite in wishing the aged lady many more years of happiness and good health. A dastardly and inexcusable out rage, the natural outgrowth of Rad ical teaching, and a premotion of what is to occur in South Carolina on election day, was perpetrated at In dianapolis on last J-riday evening, mollis jrwin, a ooy 01 twelve, was brutally attacked by a negro bov little older than himself on account of politics. 1? riday afternoon young Ir win whs going irom scnooi, accompanied by his little sister, aud was fol lowed by the negro and a white boy named Frank Morton. Something was said about politics, and Louis playfully shouted a hurrah for Wil Hams. The negro opened an ordi nary pocket knife and dashed at him Louis and his sister ran with what speed the could, but were overtaken by their pursuer, who stabbed the boy in the breast. The blow was intend ed to be a deadly one, and probably wordd have been but the point of the knife struck, a rib through which it was not heavy enough to force its way, and the boy's life was saved l he width of a pin point lowerwould nave necn Jatal.

Schools prospering finely. Hickory nuts in abundance. T. C. Fii-eliiieu's house will soon be completed, The auction r.t the drug store progresses .-lowly. -The Gilroore Band feel pleased over their success. Politics all the go just now. Nary Cooper do we find. We wonder where the Oxford Band was gone to last week. The Liberty Band furnished some fine music for the festival on Friday

night. The Gilmore Band sold one cake on Friday nijrht for -!:!.';. A good price lor a cake. Ramsey Bios, are building a neat residence on the State line. College Corner i;?on the improve this fall. Miss Lula Young received a fine cake at the Band Festival on Friday night as the best looking girl in the house. . Mr. A. S. Hall and wife, formerly of this place, but late of Cozad City, Nebraska, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. T. M. Ridenour ha3 sold hi brick htoie building and town resi' dence, to Mr. Benjamin Steward, of Comminsville. Mr. Steward appears to be a man of energy ami business. The Corner Stone office is now under the entire management of Miss Alice E. Meyers, formerly of Oxford. Mis Meyers has a position of teacher at Oxford for the present, and may continue to fill it for some time to come. For her paper wc wish success. We met a Gorman ex-soldier-on the streets a few days ago, and as we grasped bis hand we remembered tha1; he had received several severe wounds while on that grand march with Sherman to the se,a. We asked: John, how do you vote this year? "Ah there must be a change. I always have voted the Republican ticket, but this year I vote forTiUien. Republican argument just now is more gas than facts. Indiana' election bodes no good to them. K EXT. IIROV XSVI MX LOCALS. Bruce Scotton has moved into the country. Hacket is occasionally taking some fine bass. Miss Emma Hill, of Vernon, is visiting at Mr. Wm. Stagg's, and Matt is happy again. The Tilden Club met regularly on Tuesday and Friday evenings. 'The membership is now 'over one hundred. Tilden's letter will surely settle the Republican howl abot Rebel Claims. We would advise all to read it. The political feeling is again getting waru. . and the Democrats are sure of victory ou the 7th of N'o' vein her. Our Tilden and Hendricks meeting was well attended on last Saturday night. After a parade of torch bearers, the crowd repaired to the school house which not being capable of containing the one-fifth of the hearers, a stand was erected in the yard in the hape f a large store box, from which J. L. Riter addressed the crowd for one hour and a half in a most eloquent manner, surprising his friends and confounding his political enemies, for be it known that Mr. Riter, until this canvass, has been a warm Republican. Fred Xorris met with a violent death on Wednesday, October 25th. Being in Brownsville he started home about eleven o ciock, walking down the railroad track, his usual route home, and meeting a freight train after he had crossed the last cattle guard between his own place and Mr. Levis! en's, ho stepped to the right of the rails, but did not g't clear until the engine was upon him. It struck him fair in the face and hurled him back through the fence, breaking one of his legs in two places, and otherwise mashing him up in a horrible man ner. Jle was burned at Brownsville, followed by a large concourse of mourners and friends. Dan Jennings' is Democratic h e a d q u a r t c r s . Vulcan. Loyally of tUe Army. Some of the Radical organs are very much incensed because a portion of the army sent into South Carolina is not sufficiently blood-thirsty to suit the pressiug necessities of Chamberlain and Hayes. The JS'ew York Sun reports that one of the oracera of Governor a Island, in 3S'ew York harbor, and who has recently been ordered to South Carolina expresses his conviction that Chamberlain's representations were false, and added that in his opinion the mission on which himself and his com pany were dispatched was unconstitutional aud an outrage. Th New York Cou'mcrcial Advertiser a sheet o in tensely Radical that it ia blind takes ex ception to the language of the officer in question, and as in war times talks of treasonable utterances. It is generally understood that the armv officers do not relish the infamous work that Grant has sent them to perform. Few men iu the army are of the 1 nil. Sheridan stripe of type. They are not in sympathy with the "bandm programme that urant and Little Phil tried to inaugurate in Louisiana. These "wards of the nation" as the Commercial Advertiser calls the sol diers, are not compelled by any duty of their profession to adopt the partisan views of such creatures and other carpet bag adventurers and plunderers, nor are thev expected to remain silent, when Grant, for the meanest partisan purposes, orders them to intimidate white men that negroes may riot in disorder. On the contrary, soldiers who walk beneath the folds of a flag that sympolizes freedom, have a right to express their in dignation when ordered to perform duties befitting only the Blaves of a despot. Soldiers who have gone to South Caro lina, Louisiana and other southern States have found the white population, and in many instances the negroes as well, trying to inaugurate honesty and save their property from the rapacious paws of such men as Chamberlain. And seeing this, they feel little inclined to engage in the business of aiding tho plunderer. The fact is now well under stood that there is no occasion for Grant's proclamation, and the fact that the soldiers are sent south to perform dishonorable acts, to satisfy radical hate, preju dices and partisan plans, is regarded as to the last degree degrading. The southern whites will continue to act with prudence and patience, and it is quite posssbla that the presence of tho soldiers will aid them in throwing off the terriblo incubus of Radicalism. Indianapolis Sentinel. Hon D. W. Voorhees addressed a rousing meeting at Greencastle yesterday. Captain James Howard, a steamboat builder at Jefi'ei'sonville, was drowned while crossing the river iu th ferry from Louisville. He was sitting iu his buggy when the horse backed the buggy o'ff of tho boat into the water, becoming frightened at some object, with the above result, one day last week. A man named Charles B. Buttain, living about six miles from Rushville, on Wednesdoy last shot and killed his mother-in-law, and then killed himself. He also attempted to kill his father-in-law, but the revolver missed fire. He had leen married about ten months, but had been separated from his wife about two weeks, and blamed his mother-in-law for his domestic troubles.

ECVISTEHS itoxices.

When you are in ic-e lumber, call on Rude Br of the dreTd i For a first-class orgr.n, piano, :'siio, j fife, violin, harp, etc., cull at Jones j & Shrincr's music room. Jone & Shriner keen a first-cla stock of all kinds of niu-K-al iustru- j ments, which they are disposing of i at reasonable prices. tf j It would pay you to take a look through the exten-ive carriage facto- j rv of Henry Miriner, and see his tine ; stoek. He put-j un nothing but lir-i-i elas woru. " tf j William IT. Mayes of the Cornu- j copia Mills, bason hand the best of old wheat thnir, which he fells at ' i."0 per hundred pounds. Go and ; see fur yourself. It. j From the daily r.oise of the large j whistle on the steam Untiring mill, farmers are fast coining t the con. ! elusion that the right man has cor-' tainlv got hold of tnat macliiuerv. it Don't buy your new lamps yet. Wait until Havden gets into bis new bniMing and opens Lis clock. It will pay you. lie means business and ean suit you in everything in the drug line. 22-tf. Tf-mpleton & Miller wish the people of Union county to know that they sell cheaper and better goods than can be bought anywhere, and they ask the people to cull and examine goods and prices. tf. Read TliN Kvcrylo:ly. Having sold out my interest in the Saddle vnd Hartvs business, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to Gould & Wolverton, are requested to call and settle. E. B Oori.n. Tt'licat 50,000 Bushfls of Wanted. Tho undersigned will pay the highest market price for any quantity of wheat that is brought to the Cornucopia Mills, in Lilerty. W. H. Mayes. C'asli for Wheat. L. P Cully would respectfully inform the people of Union county, that he is prepared to pay the highest market prices for wheat, corn, oats, barley and Max seed. Shriner s ware house, Liberty, Indiana. i L. P. COJA-. Cali Paid for Wheat. Carlos & Speer would respectfully inform the people of Union county, that they are prepared to pay the highest market prices for wheat, corn, oats, barley and flax seed, at tue C. H. & I. depot, Brownsville. 19-tf Carlos a Steer. All you have to do in order that you may have reliable old wheat family Hour, is to leave your order at the post otTice, and the man at the Cornucopia Mills will deliver it to your door in any quantity at the rate of So.oO per hundred. Try us; we deliver twice a dav. tf W. H. Mayes. Having ately opened a meat shop 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. 212-tf. . J. 1 n ITCH ah D. Thanking her friend patrons for their kind and former favors in the past, Miss Smith wi hc.s to state to desiring to avail themselves of her services as music teacher, that she will remain in Liberty during the winter, and is prepared to give lessons on the Piano, Organ and Guitar; also "instructions in Vocal Music. Terms $10.00 for 21 lessons. tf. Sow Is the Time to Secure a. Ilajgain. D. Gibson will ofler, 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 purchases. Come and see the new goods this week ZVotice. The partnership heretofore existing between James K. Mardoek & Michael Farlander has been dissolved by mutual agreement, I selling my interest to John Wade, who will carry on the business as neretotore. i nose owing the old firm are requested to make immediate settlement with tho undersigned, as he is authorized to settle up the accounts of the old firm. St. JAMES K. MAItlHK'IC. 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 No. 1 article of family flour, corn, meal and mill feed. We will grind buck wheat on Fiiday, Octooer the 20th, and on Friday of each week thereafter. Flease give us a call; we will guarantee satisfaction. Liberty, Indiaua, October 2d, ISTfi. 23-4w. M. B. Lane II. Shart. Read This. . Miss Eugenia P. Bowers, a recent graduate of Music Vale Seminary, will receive a limited number of pu pils on and after September 20th, 1S70. The course of study includes lessons upon the piano forte, parlor organ, melodeou, guitar, and in all branches of musical theory, history, and practice, usually pursued by young ladies. lerios moderate, for lurther particulars, apply at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Bowehs, Liberty, Ind. tf Read This. If you have time a little, and if it suits you profit by it. I want a little money for that sugar and coffee 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 the balance in November. ivtter that I propose to collect ail that isdue meeither on note or book account. Now this is business, and if you owe anything don't say it is that other fellow, for I mean you. I hav been very patient to wait this long, so come along and make no delay. Wo can't do business without the people pay. Yours truly, S. i). Bykam. P. S. To prevent hard feelings I will take the whole amount any tiur;, s. 1) IS, "

and

15'" F- "5 l Wltfr OF lSTG. With a view of supplying th? people of Union and adjoining coiiniie I have on h ind and am ret tving the largest and bet selected tck of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ever offered in this market. Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boot.", Shoe, f. Particular attention is invited to my ' stock of Iloaily Hade Clothing suits fjr men and bys OVER C OATS,! Dress Suits, Children's Suits end assorted Dr'-ss Suits. We keep ennstanUv on hand a large stock of Cloaking, Cloak Trimming. A.t., manufactured to order especially to !-u:t our trade. Large stock of BOOTS & SHOES : j for men and boys at attractive price, t j Ladies' Misses' & Children's in large variety, Ladies and Misses' Side Lace Jailor ; also, ca!f sewed and psgged Ba!s, all made especially to uur order at prices as low as the lowest. in large variety, . Mens' Rubber Hoots, AND Ladies' Arctic Overshoes, Dadies' and Misses' Saiulals always onhaod. We invite special stock of attention to our of home manufacture, consisting of .5e:a.". f A 7i s l, s, j plaid and plain yarns oi best 1 make and all the new colors at astou ishingly low prices. j Gassimeres of tlis latest patterns, and of foreign and eastern manufactures in large varieties and at prices fully up to the times. A large stock of Gems' and Ladies' KX 1 T l . D 22 IS W HA H , Ladies' and Children's Knit Woolen goods. HOSIERY, Glove, Notions, Arc, Philadelphia. A large Buck and Kid direct from assortment of i received direct front th" manufacturer-! at Gloverville, New York, at prices that will assure quick sales. Our stock of Ladies" Dress Goods, is the largest and the market. most attractive in OashiiTieres seal in all the new colors, black, brown, myrtle and navy blue, our stock of .- ISO Black Alpaccas, of the lest known brands, is large and attractive. 0 ATISTFg AND Floor Oil Cloths, of the latest patterns, and at tiie lowest prices. The stock is large, and will he sold at rates that will as-tcii i all, in order to close it out entire. Dressmaking Bepartraens, presided over by Lizzie Williams. All work done with neatness and dispatch. Would say in conclusion that otir Stock is Large and Attractive and persons purchasing Ciootls in this I.rrict will find it to their interest t EXAMINE OUR STOCK lefore purchasing elsewhere. All Are Invited to Call. Cash Buyers and prompt paying ones especially solicited. Call and bo con viced we mean business. D. GIBSON. Libtity, IuJ., Oct. id. IsTfi.

Ladies'

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