Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 4

I i 4-1 2 vscar Aiieu jrrues. In all the newest styles just received BY JESSE B. FERRIS AT THE LITTLE GEM STORE. THE LITTLE GEM OF BROWNSTOWN, Is Headquarters for oi bcnool supplies, Books, Periodicals, Toys, in large quantities every description Library. Prices J.

B. FERRIS. MERCHANTS "VT SEEDS In papers left trcerat ofitorea to botb Merchant and Consumer. LADKETirS GARDEN SEEDS grown on their own Farms, OvEB 1,500 ACRES devoted to this pnrpoge, are the I Small Musical otHer articles too numerous to mention. Also a Circulating as low as the lowest.

Call and see me. STANDARD FOR QUALITY. 3- WIIOIJS-5 TRADE PRICE LISTS for Seeds, In bulk or The drawing for tne prizes pfEered by Oscar Allen's Eagle Grocery cams off in the mammoth cash rponVon Saturday eveningv in the presence of a large concoorde of ticket holders. E. C.

Bobinson and Samuel Durham were chosen Judges, W. L. Benton Caller, and Winfield Woodmansee and Bruce Wood man see Secretaries with two boys, Jeff. Paris Long, conducted the drawing Everything! passed off fairly and satisfactorily. We append a list of the lucky numbers drawn, with the nama of the holders and the prizes drawn by them: 601,, glass pitcher, Mrs.

Emma. Benton. 822j giant dancer, Frank Wy ne. 595, drum, Winfield Woodmansee. 110, wash bowl and pitcher, John M.

Wallace. 701, large parlor lamp, Geo. W. Keller. 751, caravan-band wagon, John Hock- enbury.

67, china tea set, Maftin Kober. 827, large doll, Miss Emma Hogg. 609; express wagon, Frank Emerson. The Little Gem Drawing. A drawiug for the distribution of pri- -w -tv Yy a ii.

zes onereu ny J. i4i erns toe pa trons of the Gem Book tore came off on Saturday evening. We append a list showing the lUcky num bers, with the prizes and nanjes of the ticket-holders: 3 guitar, M. Singer. 168 pocket-book, Mrs.

R. Applewhite, 199 Shakspeare, Isaac Smith. 84 purse, M. L. Boas: 19 autograph album, Jas.

S. Clements, 58 photograph album, John Ende brock. 5, dictionary, Geo. R. Hamilton.

88 mirror, Fred Heller. 14 velvet frame, Ford Benton. 12 shaving mug, Henry Redicker. 92 inkand, Wm. Acker.

63 top, Daniel Empson. 93 base ball, Wm. Acker. 11 rubber ball, Cora Matlock. Live Men's Building Association.

The Live Men's Building, Loan Fund ana savings Association neiu us annu al meeting of shareholders on Monday evening and re-elected the following Board of Directors B. H. Burrell, Joel H. Matlock, Walter L. Benton, Frank Fassold, John Scott, Wright Vermilya, David H.

Lubker. H. Durland and Wm. Frysinger. The Board- re-or-ganized by re-electing Burrell Presi dent, Matlock Vice President, Fassold Secretary, and Benton Treasurer.

An other year will happily and successfully wind op the business of the association Brownstown Graded' School. Ijf order to afford all pupils ample time and opportunity to obtain certifi cates of successful, vaccination, the School Trustees decided to continue the holiday vacation one week longer. The schoot will re-open next Monday, by which time it is hoped every pupil will not only bear, the mark of successful vaccination, but be in possession of physician's certificate verifying the fact. The' latter will be necessary to secure admission into school. Read Superintendent.

The name of Eomulus Rati iff, an over-the-river Democratic warrior, is officially announced in the Banner this week as a candidate for the office of Road Superintendent of tliis township. He proposes to make a lively race, and bring down the persimmon, if hie can. Jottings by the Wayside. Like an ignoramus, or an idiot, or the more common sort of regular dam-phool that you are, date your letters 1881; You are a fit subject for the fool- killer. Our live Seymour cousins are doing a good part by the Banner, which secures them not only happiness in this world, but largely increases their other? wise slim chances for never-ending bliss in the world to come.

Snow beautiful snow commenced to fall on Tuesday night, and continued to fall until last evening, covering the earth with a robe of white to the depth of about six inches. This morning is cool and cloudy, and we listen eagerly to- hear the merry jingle of the sleigh bells. Prof. J. L.

Lucas now knows what it is to be successfully vaccinated with bovine, virus at his age, and he regrets exceedingly that, it didn't take when applied in his juvenile days. His arm has been badly inflamed and very pain ful. The holidays passed by with more than ordinary peace, order and sobriety in town. But few plain drunks were visible, and those few were common chronics-, who are only duly sober when they can get nothing to drink. No boisterous demonstrations were indulg ed only one belligerent display was made that of New Year's eve, when Cyrua L.

Miller was stabbed by young Billy Winscott. The- holiday record, upon the whole, speaks credit ably for Brownstown. iT V- EDITED PUBLISHED BY v. WlLLIAiiyFRYSIXOEB. January 5 1882.

OFFICIAL AMOUSCfflENTS. ROAD SUPEEUTTESDEyr. Bomtjltjs Ratliff is a candidate for the'office of Road Superintendent of Township, subject to the usages of the Deniocratic party. Philip Gossmaji is a caudidate for the office of Road Superintendent of Brownstown Township, subject to Democratic usages. EOCAL.

MATTERS. Stabbed In the Belly. About 10- o'clock on Saturday night, while the neaf approach of the new year 1882 was being celebrated with a discharge of Roman candles in front of Allen'3 Grocery, Cyrus L. Miller, "better ftnown by the euphonious sobri quet of "Babe Bohall," by which he has been called ever since a wee bit of a boy, was cut in the abdomen with a knife in the hands of young Billy Win-scott. Fortunately, the wound is not of- a dangerous character.

Winscott was arrested upon a State-warrant on a charge of assault, with Intent to kill, had a hearing before Justice Moore, who bound him over for appearance at Circuit Court. At the prelimi--nary examination Bohall swore that ran against the knife, but this statement does riot conform with assevj erations made by him previously, as we are informed. When the trial come8 off in court, it is hoped the facts in the case will be elicited anq justice ac- cordance therewith meteji, out. MethodistBeviTal. With the incoming of the new year on Sunday, Rev.

V. W. Tevls started a protracted' meeting, with a view to having an' old-fashioned Methodist revival. SQ far the meetings have been well attended and several additions have been made tS the church. Mr Tevis is a zealous worker and enthusi-: astic revivalist, and, if success crowns his efforts, the labor which necessarily devolves upon him in conducting the meetings will be a pleasurable task to him.

Iiet the brethren work and pray with him, we may have another such a revival as was conducted some "years- ago by the Young Men's Chris tian Association, when so many were turned from their evil ways and direct ed into the path of peace and right eousness. Treasurer Acfcer's Message. The first annual message of Treas- urer Acker appears in the glorious Ban-ner this week. It is devoted especially to the all-important subject of tax col lection, and as such is of vital interest to the people generally. With such an urbane and efficient Treasurer as Billy Acker is proving himself to be, lax-pay ing becomes almost a pleasure.

He has got a pleasant word and hospitable welcome for everybody, and the moment one sets his feet inside his office he feels at home. Peruse his message carefully, and then, at your earliest convenience, call around at his office and pay your taxes. Alarm of Fire. An alarm of fire at noorr last Friday brought out the Chief of the Fire De pastment and one High Private, who pulled out the hook and ladder carriage and with the aid of several volunteers rushed up Walnut street tor the resi dence of Dr. Wm.

H. Ireland, which was supposed to be in flames from the fact that the loft was filled with smoke, Investigation showed that one of the chimneys had taken fire, and that the smoke in the loft had escaped through crevices in the chimney, which was poorly constructed." Change of Date in Sale. The date of the sale of the personal property of Andrew Weddel, deceased has been changed from Jan uary 19th, to Friday, January 27th, 1882. This sale will doubtless be very largely attended, for. a vast amount of property will be offered, including upwards of 125 head of horses, mules, cattle and nogs, see advertisement and posters for itemized particulars.

Correspondents and Candidates. After this date our. correspondents lease retrain irom making any remarks wnaiever pertaining to candi dates for office. We have a special de partment for announcing which is accessible to all who will fork over the necessary splzzerinctums, in variably in of course. And that is the proper place for all of them to appear.

Marriage Licenses. James Keller to Lizzie Blair; William Jean to Amanda E. White. Harman H. Radekar to Mary E.

Pfen ninz. Ellas J. Loudermilk to Melvina A Jackson: How Is This! Here are the prices at which you all can buy Monuments and Tombstones of W. Godfrey, in Seymour, since he has taken an interest in the Steam Marble Saw Mill at New York City Headstones, 3 feet high above base, 14 inches wide, 2 in. thick, well polished and lettered, including a good limestone base, $12,50.

If the same Stone be made 3 in. thick the price will be $14.00. Headstones for children, 2 feet above base, 10 in. wide and 2 in. thick, well polished and lettered, in cluding good limestone base, If same stone be made 6 in.

tmoK tne Dnce will be su.ikj. ueadstones lor children, 18 in. high above base, 8 in. wide and 2 in. thick, well polished and lettered, including good limestone base.

$5.00. Monuments, 7J feet higjh, 2 feet square at base, $48.00. Monuments, 6 feet high, 22 in. square at base, Monuments, feet high, 20 n. square at base, S23.00.

Monuments, 4 feet high 16 in. square at base, $15.00. Monuments, a feet high, 12 in; square at base, $11.50. Monuments, 2 feet high, 1 foot square at base, $8.50. The above prices are for the best Italian marble.

If you want American mar ble the price will be one-third less if you want limestone price' will be one- half less. PUBLIC SALE Personal Property. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEBTTTm by virtue of an order of the Board ofc-gomjnissioners of Jackson County, Indiana, madafffteir regular December session, 1881, the said Brfaid of Com missioners will offer, for sale at uheConrt House, in Brownstown, on Friday, March 10, 1882, at PBblic Auction, to the highest bidder, the following described personal property, tojrft All of the fixtures formerly used id heating the Court House by steam, consisting of 1 four-flue Boiler, 18 feet long and 44 inches ammeter. 1 WaterberryConn'fcic't Steam rump. 1 Sinker Davis Patent Steam Pump.

1 7 Steam Registers and ackets, Marble lops. 1 set Pipe Tools. 2 pairs of Patent Pipe Tongs Lot of Steam Piping, 2 inch, 1 inch and inch. Lot of Powel Steam Valves TERMS. The following are the terms All sums under ten dollars, cash on day of sale.

Al sums of ten dollars and over, one-third cash, one third in six months, and one-third in twelTe months from day of sale, purchaser to tciwe note with good freehold surety, for deferred payments. drawing-sx per cenr, interest irom auie. Auditor cT Jackson County. Brownstown, Jan. 5, Administrator's Sale.

VrOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, That Iwillsell Jl at Fublic Auction, on -s Friday, January 27th, 1882, at the late residence ef ANDREW WEDDEL, late of Jackson County, Indiana, deceased, all hjs personal property, not taken by the widow, eon sistingof: 6 Hfule8l Mare, 2-t Steerk, two years old, 6 Onus, 2 Heifer 8, 10 Calves, one year ola, 17 rat Hogs, bO stock Moqs 1,400 bushels of Com in Crib, 5 Slacks of JIaUf 1 iSelf'lsinaer, 1 Mower, Wheat Drill, 1 Com Drill, Warm WaaonSi 1 Svrinq Waaon also Cul tivators, Plows, Harrows arid other farming implements, 10,000 Clap boards, 2,000 feet Ash Lumber, with Household and Kitchen Furniture and many other articles. The sale will be continued from day to day until all the propel ty is disposed of. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over five dollars, the purchaser giving his note, witn approved security, waiving renei irom valuation ana appraisement laws. Administrator Levi C. Wright, Auctioneer.

Januaay 6, 1882. CENTRAL itisueniii LIFE AND FIRE B. F. CARTER, Manager. J.

A. WEAVER, a CHAS. F. MELVILLE, )8oIlcitore Honey to Loan on Real Estate PPAFFENBERGER'S BLOCK, N. Corner Second and Chestnut St.

sirSTMOUR, IND. Correspondence solicited in Southern Indiana. Seymour, Jan. 5, 1882. -3m.

CSSTO Of IV 13 other form, DAVID LANDRETH SONS, Seed Growers, Admimstators, Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That we will sell at Public Auction, on Friday, January 20th, 1882, at the late resMence of JOHN StJLLENDER, late of Grassy Fork Township, Jackson County, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property, consisting of head of Horses, 7 head of Cattle, 20 head of Sheep 10 head of Fattening Hogs, 16 head of Stock Hogs, Sows and Pigs, 2 two-horse Wagons; 1 1 Mower, 5 Stacks of Wheat, Corn, Oats, several Stands of Bees, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators and other Farming Implements, together with, a large and general variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture. A credit Si nine months will siren on all sdms over five dollars, the purchaser giTing note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. WILLIAM WILLCUT, Administrators, Johh W. Dowsiso, Auctioneer.

Grassy Fork Dec. 29,4881. A BEATTY'S PIANOFOBTEB MAGMFICEM' holiday presents; square grand pianofortes, four very handcome round cor ners, rosewooa cases, inree unisons, joeatiys mstchless iron frames, stool, book, cover, boaed, S222.75 to 8297.50 cataloaue prices, 8800 to $1,000 satisfaction guaranteed or money re funded after one year use upright pianofortes, $125 to $255; catalogue prices, $500 to $800; standard pianofortes of the universe, as thousands tstify; write for mammoth list of testimonials tseatty catimet organs, catnrearai, cnurcn, cnap. el, parlor, $30 upward visitors welcome free carriage meets trains: illustrated catalogue" (holi day edition) free. Address or call upon DAN- IBM F.

BBATTT, Wasnington, Mew Jersey. IW YEAR CALL CARDS! HandsDtne Calling OUp'our Name in New Type.OC Agent's Sample Book of Elegant Designs, 35 eta. Address u. KtittK, in tsarr oiryi, Cikcinnati, Ohio. Lnmmj A YEAR and expenses to agents.

SwjT Outfit free. Address P. Oi Vlctt-V "ery AuRu.ta, lOaine. TO AD VEKTISEKS. Lowest Rates for advertising in 1,060 good newspapers sent free.

Address GEO. P. ROWELL 10 Spruce N. Y. 2-- b.

h. Burrell. frank emerson BURRELL EMERSON, Attorneys Counselors at Law, BROWNSTOWN, INDIANA. TTtTILL make collections and practice their pruiesxiim to mi uie vyuurus wis Also in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Indi-anaoolis. Ind.

in the brick building on south side of Walnut street, between Main and Poprar. Brownstown, pec. 24, 1877. I. O.

O. P. Notice. THE members of Brownstown Lodge, No. 488, I.

O. O. are hereby notified that at the regular meeting of said Lodge, on Thursday, January 5th, 1882, at 7 o'clock P. M-, at their hall in Brownstown, Jackson county, Indiana, an election will be held to elect Three Trustee for said to serve the ensuing year. TAXLOR WOODMANSEE, N.

G. DAnriL H. Loire, Secretary. Brownetown, Deo. 22, 1881.

FOB SALE! DR. 8PBRG EON'S RESIDENCE, one-half mile North of Freetown. Good new house ot six rooms, barn, garaen, wen, orcoara, xo acres oi good land, free from incumbrance, one-half in umotny and dwiuw mu un hhb. lerrna easy, Ada re 8 a a. DruniycAJit.

Muncie, For Sale Yery- Cheap. good second-hand CJooklng iatove, wun iriuimings. uniy jiu. 1 "1J rer in mailed to merchants on annUeatton. 21 23 S.

SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA Sheriff's Sale. BY VIRTUE OF A CERTIFIEDjjSOPT OP a Decree to me directed from thf Clerk of the Jackson Circuit Court, in a cause wherein John E. Newhy is Plaintiff, and William H. Bagwell and Mary W.

Bagwell are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Two undred and Thirty-two Dollars and Nineteen Cents, with interest on said Decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, January lJth, sL8S2, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House, Brownstown, in-Jackson County, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven of the following described Real Estate, situate in Jackson County, Indiana, to-wit: A Part of tbe East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section No. Tett (10), in Township Number Four (if North of Range No.

Five (5) East, containing one-quarter of an acre, more or less, bounded as follows, to-wit On the North by Lot Number One (1), in Tampico, in said county on the West by the Barge's Ferry road, and on tbe South and East by lenee dividing said tract of land from a tract heretofore conveyed by Francis M- Miller and wife and Jasper N. Millet and wife to Sarah A. Robertson by deed dated May th, 1864, recorded in the Recorder's Office of Jackson County, Indiana, on Deed Record Book page 231, said Real being sitnate in Jackson Counts, Indiana. If TOch rents aatl profits wilf not sett for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, jkt tne same time and place, expose to pubfco sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale wiH b.

made without any relief whatever frern valuation or appraisement laws JAMES P. APPLEWHITE; Sheriff of Jackson County Loss Long, Attorneys for Plaintiff. December 22, 1881. wxxx. Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of an -order of the Jackson Circuit Court of Jackson County, Indiana, the undersigned, Guardian of the Estate of Martin Copeland, de-ceased, will ofler for sale at public suction, on the premises, on Saturday, January 21st, 1882, the following described Real Estate in Jackson County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit Thirty Acres of Land in theNorth-ast Corner of the Sonth-East Quarter of Section Five, in Township Four North, Range Four East, bounded as follows: Beginning at the north-east corner of said quarter section, at stone; thence running West eighty rods to a stone thence South sixty rods to a stone thenee East eighty rods to a stone thence 'North-to-the place of beginning. ALSO Tbe Undivided One-Half Part irrVaioe of Fraction Number Three, in the East Fraction of Section Two, in Township-Four North, Range Three East, The whole of this Tract contains Seventy-four and 28-100 Acres, more or less. Sale of first Tract will begin at two o'cloek, afternoon, and of second Tract at ten o'clock, forenoon. TERMS OFSALE, One-third cash; the residue in equal payments at six and twelve months, with notes at interest, waiving benefit ef appraisement, and with gpod security. DAVID COPELAN-D-, Guardian.

Less Liowa, Attorneys. December 22, Notice of Administration. -KTOTICB IS HEREBY 'HVEN, That the on-JLl dersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson county. State of Indiana, Administrator ef the Estate of ANDREW WEDDEL, late of Jackson County, deceased. Said Estate it supposed to be solvent.

WJLLAilD S. TURRELL, Administrator. L. C. Waiow, Attorney for Administrator.

22, 1881. Notice of Ibtecntorsldp. VTCnCB IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the under- signed haw been appointed by the Clerk of tbe Circuit Court ef Jackson County, Mate of' Indiana, Execotot of the Estate of JOEN F. kVBJLB, late ef Jaokaoo. County, deceased.

Said Estate is-supposed to be solvent. iwcemDer Executor. 1.