The Union Times, Volume 1, Number 28, Liberty, Union County, 9 November 1876 — Page 3

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p.m. p.m. p.m. ': I." Kx..... 7.-1 ,.. m. j Ft V. & Ex 7.21 CP. i H.I.Ex S'.-s p. Hi. i P. A. C tx... S-.1l LOCAL AND PERSONAL. The election is over. Subscribe for the Times. 'Rah for Tilde u and Reform. It's glory enough for one day. The days are getting much shorter. Monday was a rainy, disagreeable day. Rutherford couldn't stand the presjsu re. Christmas cornea ou Monday this year. Get your turkeys" ready for Thanksgiving. ! Tjong faces are numerous since the election. Sam Leonard is the happiest man in Liberty. Everybody is Tilden, Hendricks and Reform. Merchants, advertise your fall and winter goods. Last Saturday was a lovely day for the speaking. General Cravens spoke at Laurel on last Saturday. Who says Samuel J. Tilden is not a popular man ? Frank Roach is running the saloon u the corner. The weather the past few days has been quite cool. Cincinnati papers were in demand on Wednesday. The Brookville boys went back on their agreement. Will Jarrell has taken iossessiou of the Sheriff's office. The contest isover, and the people should be satisfied. The rain on Monday morning was rather disagreeable. C. J. Garver, of College Comer, was about town yesterday. Pay up gentlemen. Tt takes the wherewith to buy bread. The weather turned cold very .suddenly on last Thursday. Reform was in "everybody's mouth n.Wednesday morning. The campaign is over. We may now look for better times. Don't fall to bring us that wood at your earliest convenience : Who knows anything about the Hag that belonrarttrihW office? We feel for brother Lambert but he is a little beyond our reach. "Bounding" Banning makes an eloquent and telling speech. Men should never insult their neighbots for opinion's sake. Scott Stivers spent last Sabbath in this place with his new wife. San ford and Smith Creed made a trip to the city Tuesday night. ' Anything but to see a boy with an old stinken pipe in his mouth. Tiie meeting at Counersville on last Friday was very well attended. The ''little folks" are counting the days from now until Christmas. Josh Tremble has the finest store room and tailor shop in Liberty. Senator McDonald made a telling speech in this place last Saturday. Only one fight on eleotion day, and that wasn't on account of politics. Some long faces could be seen on Wednesday morning in this place. John G. Fuss spent last Sunday at Lawreueeburg with his old -friends. All the interest in the election ceased here on Wednesday evening. Charley Peters was down sick last week. He is convalescent at present. The rain on last Thursday kept a great many persons from Brookville. Subscribe for the Times, and have something to read these long evenings. Ask 'Squire Rude what is the cause -of his happiness ? It's a Centennial boy. John Mc-Glinn, of Laurel, was to be seen on our streets on yesterday evening. The;boys bursted the "Little Union" while firing it off at Brookvill last 'Thursday. Some of the farmers are getting pretty well along with their corn gathering.' Indiana rolled up a handsome majority for her favorite son, Thomas A. Hendricks. The glee club from Fairfield was in attendance at the Democrat .rally on last Saturday. The Democrats gained thirteen votes in Brownsville township and four in Center. We will receive double price for a few numbers of the Times, ,n our Uncle Sammy. Mayor Johnson, of CineiniiRti, was -one of the speakers at BrookvJUe last Thursday night. John Rusk has moved his Jjarber shop to the room formerly occupied by Josh Trimble. Whenever the boys wish aga'isi to .r.ttend a party, they should not select such a dark night. The meetings of C.J. Garver, Esq., of College Corner, at Brownsville and Billingsvillc, were well attended.

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Urviii Rideuour was to get imirried when Hayes was elected. He will ; hardly get married. j O. llc-nnett, of Richmond, was cir. i eulating among bis friends in this town on yesterday. Miss Addic Kelly r.nd Mi Alh-e Willis ppc-nt a few days in this place J last week, visiting friends. j All was excitement on Wednesday evening in this town, but nil was pleasing again this morning. You needn't to be afraid to send in that "back pay" on subscription, by mail, we won't refuse to take it. Tuesday was a disagreeable day and the idlers around the polls were not so numerous as at the State election. Mr. Obe Hayden, of Penora, Iowa, has been visiting bis mother and brother in this place the past week. The campaign over, all lias quieted down, and we will have four years of peace again. Let us all enjoy it. The hunters have gone into the swamps of Paulding county, Ohio, to see how many deer can eicape their shots. Pat Cnsie has rented u room and will start another saloon soon. If any person can keep a respectable house Us Pat. For making a fine show the Democrats of Goodwin's Corner are the most lively, and display most excellent taste, The excitement over the election news on Tuesday evening was running high, but everything went off pleasantly. Nicholas Druly, Esq., of Harrison township, was about town yesterday. He was looking well and wore a smile on his face. Mr. Archibald Wilson, the toll gate keeper east of town, was out yesterday after a nine week's spell of severe sickness. Sam Sering, wife, and two sisters and Al Sering, attended the grand ratification meeting at Brookville on last Thursday. Miss Sadie Moore, Miss Girtie Walton and Miss Alice Hassen, visited Miss Girtie Wood living near Cliftou a few days since. Wo still continue to receive greenbacks on subscription. Bring 'em along, and in return get a good local paper the Times. The election on Tuesday was very quiet in this place, there being no excitement of any kiud,and the voting was done without hindrance. Our tcwu can boast of some of the most interested persons in politics that can be found anywhere. They grow wild at a little gleam of hope. A horse of Mr. Olver Ke.Ter, ataway with tached to his b him yesterday him out bruisinrggv, ran morning, and threw I him up considerable. A hapiy man he who has his taxes paid, owes no man a dollar, is satisfied with the result of the eleetion, and is a si bscriber to the Tim r:s. Those b;ys who started to the country the other evening to see their dulcitias, thinks it don't pay to have a horse run away ami tear up a liverly riiT. "There is nothing like a big fat ' a trenllemau remarked . II is "fat pocket-book" pocket-book," the other day. is not as fat as tion. t was before t.ic clecThc country people'hereabouts do not seem to feel a great interest hi the election, for but few farmers were to be seen in the town the day after election. J. C. Bonham, of Waterloo, Iowa, is now visiting ids numerous friends in this county, and rejoicing with Mr. Lambert over the election of Uncle Sammy. Dr. Beaver, the pioneer druggist, has just received the finest lot of new lamps ever brought to this place, and is selling them at bottom prices. Go see them. A little child of Mr. Lon Dawson was terribly scalded on last Friday by it pulling a pan of boiling water from the top of a table onto itself, with the above result. You will need the Times to complete your happiness this winter. Come forward and have your name recorded on the roll of honor our subscription book. We did not hear an angry word spoken on Tuesday, and the polls were not crowded. All had plenty of room for voting, and the buttonholers had but little to do. Trimble & Johnson, the new merehant tailor firm, have fitted up their store, nearly opposite the postoffice, on Union street, in splendid style. All should go and see them. We issue our paper late in order to give the result of the election. The contest being close, the excitement has been intense, and our lateness is made up by the full reports we give. Don't forget that you can get as neat a job of work at the Times office as you can at any printing establishment in Union county, and at prices as low as the lowest. Give us a trial. A man, whose name we know not, was killed last Sabbath above Connersville, on the Ft. Wayne & Muncie road, by the train passing over his neck severing his head from tiis body A sidendid hickory pole was raised on the farm of M. S. Harvey near this place on Monday evening. A large number of Democrats were present, and the utmost enthusiam was manifested . Father DeArco has been a citizen of this place five years and a citizen of these United States for twentyseven years, but still the Republican leaders made him swear his vote in. WTho ever heard of such an outrage before. Whenever a foreign-born citizen produces his naturalization papers, which Father DeArco did, and gives satisfa'ory proof that ho is a citizen of the State, then he has a perfect right to his vote without being sworn.

As we go to pr. .-- the election is very close, but in Tihien's favor. I The rally at Brookville on Thursday last, was one of the grandest demonstrations that ever took place in thaj city before. It was estimated that three thousand torch-bearers were in line of march. As this is the season of the year that reciprocal transaction takes place between the farmer and trader, we wish to gently remind all indebted to the printer not to forget that the press cannot move without Use necessary motive power. Then as you are being rewarded for your labor call and reward the printer for his, and that : will give emphasis to the reciprocity ; of labor. Trimble & Johnson have fitted tip ! their new business room in splendid

i style, and are prepared to give the j j best of satisfaction. Their stock of J eloth, eassi meres, vesting, &c, is ' large, which they will make up to I order, in the latest styles and guaran- j tee a good fit. If you want a new ' cult of clothes give them a call, for wc are convinced that they will j please you. j Tom. Ballinger, Chas. Cocefair anil J Ben. Templeton, while driving out of town on Tuesday evening in t lie ', darkness drove over some obstruction j laying on the side of the road on j Main street, upsetting the bugsry and j spilling them oat. All three were j a little bruised, but neither badly, t The horse taking fright and running away the buggy was considerably smashed up. Clint Hollingsworth met with an j accident last evening, which might have proven fatal. lie was riding along on horseback, when his horse got in the stone pile at the place where the new hotel is to be erected, fell and threw Mr. Hollingsworth with great violence on the heap of stones, bruising him considerably, but luckily there were no bones broken, and nothing dangerous will result therefrom. Fraudulent Democratic tickets were discovered in this place on Tuesday. This tampering with voters, and attempting to swindle them out ot their rights is an outrage, and the people in every community should condemn the act, no matter by whom committed, for the elective franchise should be held sacred. He who will impose upon the uuguardad and keep them from expressing their honest sentiments by fraudulent means cannot be trusted in anything. He, at least, needs watching. The following is the report of the Brownsville school, district No. 4, for the month ending November .'5 : First number enrolled buring the month, .0; second, number day presence, 3:5; I third, number day absence, 32; fourth, average Jay attendance, 20; fifth, per cent, attendance, 03; sixth, percent, attendance in district, 08; seventh time lost by tardiness, 10 ; eighth, number of visitors, 0 ; nuith, number recitations, 20; honor roll, Dan MeDougal, George, Hewitt, and Charles Hewitt. M. Remington, teacher. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale either at my late residence, on Seminary street, or at the public sijuare, on Satuaday, November 11, 1S70, at 2 o'clock R. M., a part of my household goods, con sisting of one eight foot new extension dining room table, one safe, one ice chest, two sets of new dining room chairs, one folding lounge, two featherbeds, one bedstead, one cook ing stove, one little box stove, and other articles. Terms made known on day of sale. A. W. Hayden. One by one the leaves arc falling, and so those that have for years luxuriated in single blessedness. Our friend and fellow craftsman, Scott Stivers, of the Rushville Republican, was married on Sunday the 20th ult., in Counersvillle,to Miss Elvira Wowren. of this place. Success go with you, friend Scott, ami may nothing mar your happiness through life, and may you never be iu want of an abundance of copy and a'l other necessaries, and may the troubles which printers are heirto never befall you is our most ardent wish. By a misplace ncnt of (lie switch the freight train going west on Tuesday morning was thrown from the track, the engine falling on the side and five or six cars demolished, at Brown ville. Luckily there were no lives lost, the engineer and firemen escaping without fatal injuries, thougli the engineer was hemmed it at a dangerous place, the cold water running all over him. Had ho been caught on the other side, he would undoubtedly have been scalded to death. The fireman was hurt ou the leg, and the brakeman thrown some six feet, but escaped without being injured. The meeting on Saturday was a grand affair. Early in the forenoon peoplo came flocking to town and long before noon the stre'ets tvere filled with a human mass. At twelve o'clock the delegation from Goodwin's Corner and Boston came into town led by the College Corner Band, and on its way through the principal streets made a gorgeous appearance, especially did the wagon filled with thirty eight of Che fairest daughters of little Union. Hon. Jos. E. McDonald, the orator of the day, came on the 2:40 train, and was received at the depot by a procession of ladies iul the Tiiden and Hendricks Guards, a.'id conducted to the Court House yard, where for two hours he discussed thei.vues in a statesmanlike manner, free from all personalities. His arraignment or the leaders of the party who have plundered the treasury, was masterly. We cannot follow up his line of argument, but eutlice it to say, it was able, manly and to the point, and done a power ot good. The torchlight procession in the evening was a success about a hundred coming from Brownsville to assist tho club here in making it such. Everything passed otf pleasantly, as far as we can learn, with the exception of a few eto.ies being thrown jn the- procession by boys, but there was nobody hurt. Otherwise, the day being pieasant, a very enjoyable timr 1 was had.

ALL, OVi:;t IM)ltM.

Large numbers of hot received and f-langhtefed 5 ne being it Indianapolis. A black bear and cub wa killed in the neighborhood of Laporte a few weeks ago. The Laporte Savings Bank makes semi annual dividend of four per cent, to its depositors. Allen is the banner count r of tho j Democracy, the majority for Williams being 3,41. Logauspoit sports n billiard saloon which is owned oy two girls, respectively IS and IX) ytiirs old. 1 A company has been organized in 1 J effersoii ville, who are pledged to wear nothing but blue jeans. j The State Baptist Convention convc-ied at Richmond la-a Monday and was in session two days.. The report of State treasurer shows that the financial condition of the State is in a healthy condition. The freight depot at Cambridge City, which was destroyed by lire a fw weeks ago, id being rebuilt. Detective Clark, of Kokomo, claims that he had his pocket picked in Richmond one day last week. A servant girl at New Goshen committed suicide a week a:j;, because her lover had deserted her. A horse thief was recently arrested and brought to Richmond last week where he was placed in jail. The new Sheriffs elect as a gen eral rule took possession ot tiieir offices yesterday throughout the State. A Mrs. Hill, of Terro Haute, was burned lo death one day la-t week, by her cloths catching fire at a stove. Elder Burch, formerly a resident of New Castle, is now a railroad conductor on tuo Missouri Pacific Road. The post-office of Rockfield w.n entered lately by burglars, ami robbed of ?o00 worth of stamps and other goods. The candidates for Treasurer in ClarK county at the State election were tied, and a new election has to be ordered. -V lamp exploded in the Terre Haute post-office lately, and a large number of letters were consumed by the names. Frank Mauier, of Fort Wayne, blew into the muzzle of a gun, wheii by some means it went olf, killing him instantly. An incendiary set fire to tho colored M. E. church, at Cambridge City, a short time ago, and that building was consumed. The onslaught is made all along the line this week, and the Democracy are holding meetings in every county of the State. Both Republican and the Independent paper in Lawrence county have suspended publication, on account of the hard times. A negro from Kentuekv shot and seriously wounded a white man named Benjamin Clarey, at Indiana polis, on Sunday evening last. A young man named John Hobbs ' committed suicide by hanging at I Muneie lately. Intemperance is as- j signed as the cause of the rash act. I Dearborn county is aain infested by horse thieves, and scarcely a week passes ov that there is not one or two valuable horses taken in that counlv. Pork-packers are getting readv for buisnessin Indianapolis. Tho weather is a little too mild, ami hogs are hardly down to the views of the packers. George W. Diety, the Centennial walkist, is still in Philadelphia, fnd will remain in the Indiana, department until the close of the great show. Charles II. Wallace, the dejected candidate for Sheriti" in Tippecanoe county will contest the election of his successful opponent, and has filed the papers to that effect. A Democratic mcetin;r was disturbed by some of the roughs at Middletown, Henry county, whereby one man got severely hurt, and a general tiht was the consequence. John Wenterde an honorable and respected farmer of Howard county, is said to have t'ied of grief over the recent elopement of his brother, a married man, with the wife of a neighbor. Overtures have again been made by Republican managers to pure has the Independent vote, but as inforemer attempts they have been of no avail. The Independents cannot bo purchased so easy. C. P. Jacobs, the manager of the base ball club at Indianapolis, lias been deposed from his position, from the fact that he lias been very loose in the choice of his associates, and in his manner of doing his private busi. ness. The barn of II. J. Reed, in Clark county, Mas recently struck by lightning, and the building with its contents consumed by the flames. Vive head of horses and mules with a large lot of hay were in the building. Buck Stanley, one of the guards at the Northern State prison was attacked the other day by eight or nine of the most hardened convicts, and only for the interference of other prisoners the guard would have been killed. Farewell.-Farewell is a lonely sound and its echo has caused many a sad heart; but none, would feel saddened but rather be greatly cheered and benefitted by saying farewell to all kinds of soda and salaratus except D. B. DeLanl & Co.'s best chemical saleratus, which will scatter rays of sunshine and happiness in every household, being always uniform aud perfect. r The elections over, the Times wil now be better enabled to devote itself to tlie news of the day and to local affairs. It shsll be our aim to make it a thorough family paper, so that it will be a welcome visitor to every fireside. The boast of our opponents that this paper would be discontinued after the election will not be sustained, for the Times is a fixed institution in Liberty, and we call upon all its friends in the county to assist us in extending its circulation. It will be a faithful chronicler of all local events, and give in a condensed form the news of the whole worij. By industry and strict attention to business' we hope to merit the good wishes of all tho people. We have during the entire caDvass treated the opposition with the re.pect due every citizen and Lave avoided personalities of every shade, and this shall in the future always be our course of action, the yelpings of others to the contrary notwithstanding. All those Wanting a Jioroe" ppe? should at once subscribe for the Ti.vim,

B.U'oINEoS NOTICES.

When you are in need of dressed I lumber, call on Rude Brothers. j I For a first-e!:iss onran, piano, flute, i life, violin, harp, etc., call at Jones j oc snrmer s mu-ie room. i Jone & Shrim-r keep a first -class stock of :il! kiiid-i of musical instruments, which they are disposing of at iva-'oiKii-lc prices. tf It would . pay you to take a 1 ok I throu'ih the ext' Uive carriage factory of Henry Mirim-r, and see his fine stock. He puts up nothing but tirstciass wor,;. tf William 1L Maves, of 1 lie Cortiucopia MilK oil hand the bi-t of old wheat Hour, which be sells at So. 30 per hundred pounds. Go and see for yourself. It. From the daily noise of the larcre whistle cn the steam flouring mill, larmers are fast comi.tsr to the con. j elusion that the riirht man has ccr--Utility got hold of tnat machinery. It Don't buy your new lamps yet. Wait until Iluyden irets 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. 2-tf. 1 Templeton Miller wish the people of Union county to know that they sell cheaper find ctter goods than can be bought anywhere, and they ask the people to call and examine goods ami prices. tf. It rati Tliis Everybody. Having sold out my interest in the Saddle and Harness business, and all persons knowing them-elves indebted to Gould fc Wolverton, are requested to call and settle. j E. B. CJorr.n. Wlicat 00,000 UtlNllOl Of Wanted. The undersigned will pay the highest market price for any quantity of wheat that is brought to the Cornucopia Mills, in Liberty. W. H. Mavks. Cash for Wlieat. L. V. Cully would respectfully inform the people of Union county, that he is prepared to pay the highest market prices for wheat, corn, oats, barley and flax seed. Shrincr's ware house, Liberty, Indian:). L. P. Cl'IAY. Cash Paid Tor Wheat. Carlos & Speer would respectfully inform the people of Union county, that thev are prepared to pay the highest market prices for wheat, corn, j oats, bailey anil flax seed, at tne C. 1 H. it 1. depot, Brownsville. j 10-tf Cahlos a Steer, j All you have to do in order that yon may have reliable old wheat family Hour, is to leave your order at the post office, and the man at the Cornucopia Mills will deliver it to your door in any quantity at the rate of ?;.-V) per hundred. Try us we deliver twice a dav. tf W. H. Mayes. Having ately opened a m.-at shop on Union street, opposite the post oilice, I would respectfully invite my old friends and the public in general to ive me a call. It will bo my chief aim to keep at all times the very b-st of meats in the market. 2-tf. J. PitrrctiAKn. Thanking her friend? and former patrons for their kind favors in the past, Miss Smith wi-dios to state to them, and others desiring to avail tkem-olves 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 (jiuitar; also "instructions in Vocal Music. Terms Sin. 00 for 24 lessons. tf. Xow is tlie Time lo Secure a llargain. D. Gibson will offer, regardless of cost, for the next thirty days, Linen Suits, Mantels, White Dress Goo.ls, Summer Dress (roods, &c, in great Variety. These inducements are made to make room for new purchases. Come and see the new goods this week Xotfce. The partnership heretofore existing between James K. Mardock -.t 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 up the accounts of the old firm. 8t. James K. Mardocic. 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 buckwheat on Fiiday, Octooer the 20th, and on Friday of each week thereafter. Please give us a call; we will guarantee satisfaction. Liberty, Iudiaua, October 2d, IS7G. 23-4 w. M. B. Lake & II. Sharp. Read This. Miss Eugenia I'. Bowers, a recent graduate of Music Vale Seminary, will receive a limited number of pupils on aud after September 20th, 1870. The course of study includes lessons upon the piano forte, parlor organ, melodeon, guitar, and in all branches of musical theory, history, and practice, usually pursued by young ladies. Terms moderate. For further particulars, apply at the residence of Mrs. M. J. BowEits, Liberty, Ind. tf . Ueail Tills. 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. After that I propose to collect ail that is due me either 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 have been very patient to wait this long, so come along and make no delay. We 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 tm fl. I. B.

pi pi Winteri;-..rr

OJT 1STG. With a vi-w of supplym-; t'.i? people of Fiii.iii and adj uuiiisr counties 1 have on bund and urn receiving the largest and l-e.-t scleeted stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goodsever otfered in thi market. Clothing, Hats and Caps. Boots, Siioe, Ac. Particular attention i- invited to my stock of IiQart y jlade Clotliin suits for men and boys, OYSBCOATS, Dress Suits, Children's Suits ond assorted lress Suits. We keei constantly on hand a, large stock of ri ii 9 Cloaking, Cloak Trimming, vo. manufactured to order especially to suit our trade. Large stock of BOOTS & SHOES! for men and boys at attractive 'prices, j

Ladies' Misses & Children's :'r.i:'i. B ; ; k:,i. M r- :-i'r.-1 , -u,-rt .-: v. SHOES jy,.., i- -tv :v - , y.vu.E ii-.i -!i 5 In lanro variety, Ladles' and Mi--,'! PETER SCITAAP, P,-'r. j Side Lace iaitois ; also, calf s-cwe-l j i;:.khuj:. Imj. and psjrcred Bals, ail made (-specie in I- j A--i.rr,-v..! ,:.: j,i ih. it-iw- . in v. nr ; ly to uur order at prices as low as the ! p-in;-:r..r tii--t cia-. o.-i .-uuic vsjr.- ;-4 : lowest. j - : Bulk Ti. ex? t qo as? 1. 1 .VAr. serixg-, vf,.

iu large variety, V Mens' Rubber Eoots, AND Ladies' Arctic Overshoes, Padies' and Misses' Sandals always unhand. We invite special attention to our -dock of 5??p i n woolen mm 7 f . , . , ot lioiao matiufaclure, con-i-tin'; of r A 7i" 21 I St plaid and plain yarn-:, of the hot make and all the new colors at utou ishiiigly low prices. Cassimeres of ths latest pattern, and of foreign ) and ea-tern manulaotures in lartre : varieties and at price- full v up to the times. A large stock of lienrf ami Ladies' k.2t i-.D5:iiwi:Ai:, Ladies' and Children's Knit Woolen j goods. HOSIERY, (J loves, Notions, Ac, direct from Philadelphia. A large assortment of Buck and Kid , .. .. . receiveo nirect irom toe manutaeturers at (.rloverville-, N ew lurk, at prices that will assure puick sales. Our stock of Ladies' Dress Goods, is the largest and most attractive iu the' market. Oashimeres ill all the new colors, blaek, seat brown, myrtle and navy Jblne. Also our stock of Black Alpaccas, of the best known brands, is large and attractive. AND Floor Oil Cloths, of the latest patterns, and at the lowest prices. The stock is large, and will he sold at rates that will asteii i all, in order to close it out entire. Dressmaking Eepartmcns, presided over bvbiiiA Wi'linms All work done with neatness and dispatch. v-,,i.i ....... - .i . ' ! i. iu eoncuisiou mat our Stock is Large and Attractive and persons purchasing Hood in this .Tlarkci will find it to their interest to EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. All Are Invited to Call. Gash Buyers and prompt paying ones espeeiaHv sohcited. Call and be eonviccd we me business. :ui

Liberty, Ind., Oct. 19, UTS. 3w.

Mr

1 j. J. sJeu:. i -1 TTo f: r at law. a ttj;xi:y at lav: j:nxnEXT ii:xri.r. n:'i o-.-.-r Is 1. KLLL. M. i... rilYSlClA X A XD SCR CKOX. i.ts-K::TV. ivi-i o . .v ... - .. i - i I . k N , : fvtih. US' -l ;;?v. i I i. 1 1 'if -. t:i Ti i'. u1 t ill' I". A . Si' . 1 i.;v. " niYsiciAX axi sci:;i:oxr V.F. PI I YSICTA X . 1 .Y A 1 1: : no X, 'i t .-,: f,.i:M H. m.. 1l i-r ... :. n-ii iu"..s f.r..:ni-i':j' wit -wM tr 2 j::. a. i'. 1 1 1.;.: ;.. ELECTIC PlIYSiCIAX, u:;.s c..:,.-!r I.V.V. r. Ar--vi; : r, !:.i;ei. ; Oitiii- ll'ur. K..r-.-i. ir.:n ' i- - r- ; n.aiii. ita i M . Kv-.;!-.s. i!.;a - - l-t'. ; U XIOS O'l'M X .VlioNAl. tA.VK. LinEuTY, rXDTAXA. Hff:.ir.i! li-a-k:-i ; !'- .. -.. -s ; M. 1-AslK. . r i ! Ii A EE Eli A XD HA IE ItEESSEE. I.IW.I.TY. ISI'I KN.V. It tir Pi :.! s!-ii-iti .'..-- nt ' tirar Hit: ll'KAM R- Ui'E J-V-l'UA.V. i n: O. KEEPER, ''SH'SSSSS'&Sii DEALERSIXPIAXOS& ORGAXsl j Un'ii EEXST GAdLE, IVfj-'r. ! 5 I'... S'KV:-j r i.vw - V'rC.Tr'.i.'s n i;si-l r :i rss:'-v -.--v: - -iua.. i- r.'-.t , 's- -.u f... u :- ! i- .-: .. ,i:t i ;-i -.j t'l :i s i.;', -.:y t c:i'..:1...u 1". - . r .a ? Groceries. Tobacco J ; Susar, Coffee, Tea, ! Spie-es. i , o ' ' x . ... i ; Dunlrtl i Vl !e. Uir.n CV'.. Iiul. ' 1 J 1 ri , , . j ; 0110121 1 J5 lilC K Sill 1 1 11 , ! : 7 : ash a XT rE. ir.v. ! STUDABAKER WAGON, j m m- 3 "" a uriov a?on ; j ! -tt n . , i i TC "TT T TiT T rrt tv ry Ty . Jt kj XiS JL A J stoves, ! Tinunm nf UmA I IIIUUI U J I (Ail lIIIUiJ , AND un!!ecri?3MiCLi!iJfi nnnno Tin, Copper and Slieet-Irc-n' WAKE, Oirohs the Court Uous. UKKKTY. IXHAX1. " XEW FASHION I New Charter Emporia; 1 cooii5., ii::at i.;, Parlor Stoves, Of the tHt sin v. - ?v;:i".!r i rt- rn V hnve JOB WORK, is-ii as Tia R .::.;. (JuK-.-ri.;, CViv! r.n - m'm f f h f f- i j We r.n tnnti' y.-.-i raHorm.'aj t u-V;:--h vnu I i a: i:i k- v- ry r. :y, u y.nxr ;i . . , v. ..:" i . : : 'V .: -,t . r i .. . t ; -'- 1 i: : --': i '- ! - " i ..' 1 . x 5 . 3:., ! v.T'.-r- ..r . vr-n::i.a ih i:;rv-t I .i!--i:i-jst.":i in !!. 1 "... ;; ..4 ':-'"'.? - - ' i- i .-....y r vitT. 1 ii-' !.- -ir-! :- Ai . -a in vi ;:i-vrr i-i!H.-r--! -TUi'. s : r. t'n r'':1"". v-nr T"-i" ! t Kx-"-::..'i at l-hi:-..l .;:.'r.. i- i-i- v'V-i---.l t-j'i in .Ii-itn. Kv.-jv -i-:y u,u; it. Thf v. ! i--i -' i '-T-- ii r ;n ' H'-' tr'-, - ,'s - t-ut'i::i! R:r!i-1;;-. ' ' vrfju r k::.-'n-fj.'i "'.,,;. u An t Ux:M itn'.: tiv..! tinw " 1 lu -fliv s )r---i.;.-1 ; ,-;, i s-;', :;.r ! tuiv-il. "In iviu-!iiiirit5 i !;,. ii:-.,. i' -i I .Mimv.-Mryi.! t i:.- r,f .." -,- ; ti s-:ji-- i .in- !.:, 1 " ,.- i ' - - lilinirt-..-Ui-riU-r':-.. . i. ',. ... . rywhrro. Tl-u ri : I ll.tprs-nt W.. h.tvv imtnv hum,. 5(,'i, Ilk I J '-':-. . iMn t n, -iy. l;in,,a:kl. , I , numn t. ivf tit. lr.:!H-s a trial. S- i fu.atwnrM.n,l..l3iwn,nv ( tr.-T wN-'i ' , . - .... . . a.t nn .r.'T : thi a bHiiiv. l rimi'irC Ci Aurora, , Tili. CTESAAt

T3XT.7; . pit? cf 232?. A. V. JCAL'V Connersviile, ZncVc ,

.: Tit., ru. it-T -. ." a-i.e .:e C :' ' ( ' J'., 1 : . . . UlUta Li aUuti kj i it C L i-C:. GEORGE M. XELOX, I.OHS n.ORi;i, Att y ;it Law, TfO i'lil .10 i.zj; -ii,. t-, , v BOOTS Mm SHOES, MADE To UKDUU. OW. .12 A. VFACTIlJi;, Men and Bofs Plow Slices, L.vrir;.. m i -.:: ax i (."hiltlrens Slsois of all Kin:!. Misrepresent My Goods, To Se TJndcrsold. FArXCT BOOTS, GExrs i-'Axer no :.. IK "if;.- -:jv,r oJ I s p ii i x a i r . i a o $ , Light Running War.'is, I3i on nn file, Indian:. snttit c;iuiiPi;;:, Woodwork, IrJmiuiii-, I renin; ai:dIi;iiit;E!r E 11 . r. ssi..i.i:.i.;; FANCY BUGGIES, Carriages. 1 II I A Ci IV a a O T -Light Knnnhg 1 Wacn?. j teevnet Hantl ZSirzsi ICS s r ii ixCf i r . i g o x s s r'y n v -;r. . l(Ti.sr LI j.r.c-. i-Kinu'-l in'ji. i...--t ;:-L- 5..t-r:.t lary. I?:"7-j: iriit'7 of all Jii:Js

ii v ii i.i? r : -r-iii.

5