Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1859 — Page 4

Utisetllaucous. Deaths off Ehglish Kings, William the Conquerer died from tho enormous fat, from drink, and from the violence of his passions, William Rufus died the death of the poor Stags that he hunted. Henry,the First died of gluttony. Henry the Second died of a broken heart, Occasioned by the bad conduct of his children. Richard Cceur de Lion died like tho animal from which his heart was named, by an arrow from an archer. John died, nobody knows how, but it is said of chagrin, which, we suppose, is another term for a dose of hellebore. Henry the third is said to have died a natural death. Edward the first is likewise said to have died of a “natural sickness,” a sickness ! which it would puzzle all the college of phy- j sicians to denominate. Edward the Second was most barba-ously ! and indecpr.tly murdered bv ruffians era- j ployed by his own mother and her paramour. Edward'the Third died of dotage, and; Richard the Second of starvation, the very reverse of George the Fourth.

Henry tlfe Fourth is said to nave-died of “fits"taused by uneasiness,” and uneasiness in palaces in those times was a very common compflaiint. Henry the Fifth is said to have died “of a painful afiection, prematurely!” This is a courtly phrase for getting rid of a king. Ilenry tbef Sixth died in prison, by means I kite nvn then only to his jailor, and known now <A nl - v to Heaven. Edvva Fifth was strangled in the tower by h llnc ' e ’ Richard the Thirch Richard It. ? t -h‘ rd vvas killed in battle. Henry the & ’oven-th wasted away as a mi-,1In-1 t 0 <jo 1 IK ' l Heni T the Eighth died ,f carbuncles, fat . iind t fur >’. while Edward | ,he Sixth died of a rtv'' c ' ine - Queen Marv is sain to l,ave dieii “of a | troken heart,’f whereas she thed of a sur -; eit, from eating too much black pudding, j ! Old Queen Bess is said have died of j melancholy, from having sacn Ilced Essex to ; {tie enemies. } James the First died of drinking, and of the effects of a nameless vice. Charles the First died a righteous death. ■ on the scaffold,) and Charles the Second died j nuddenly, it is said, of apoplexy. William the Third died from consumptive ■ habits of body, and from the stumbling of his j horse, f | Queen Anne died from her attachment to 1 water,” or, in other wordsfy from I drunkenness, which the physicians politely ; galled the dropsy. j George the- First didd of drunkenness,! vihich his physicians as politely called an i ojpoplectic fit. f George the S_econd died of a rupture of: tfie heart, which the periodicals of the day j termed a visitation of God. It is the only j instance in which God ever touched his hleart. ! George the Third died as he lived—a madnian. Throughout life, he was at least a consistent monarch. i George the Fourth died of gluttony and drunkenness. j William the Fourth died amidst the sympathies of his subjects.

Frightening the Girls!

•Away up in the northern part of Vermont, sales the Khic ! er/mcJce?\ is a primitive s >ft. of, little village, Called “Tiie Center.” Here, tiojc long since, the rustic youth of the vtcinit\| co igregutod for a “dance,” an i “ounce, they did.” said' our inform: nt. bv. itli an oticticln unknown to .j»ur city bo ll'ei, and b-virx.” Lao interesting young mairhaving imbiljed” rather too refely, became “ ■P'giteii” In {he course ct t . - evehmo', ami•wisejy'c.mcliAleci to “retire” lot a short rest. A. door ajar near': the. dunce-hall revealetT invitingly,a glitnpMe of a cun' irtaak* he.l. oi which ite took possession with a pros >ect ol ail jundisturbed “snooze.” It so happened, {lowbeit., that tliis was the ladies’ withdraw and no sooner had he closed his eyes, than a pair of blooming uanjseU came in Irjom the hall, and began adjtistinjg their disordered ringlets, the dim ligiijt otitlie tallow candle not disclosing the tenant of the bed. The girls had tongues, (like most of their sex.) which ran on in this wisq: “What a nice dance we’er having! Have youtheard anybody say anything about me, Janq?” “ “Layes, Sally! Jim Brown said lie never see you look so handjsoine as yon do to-nigiit. Have youdieard anybody say anything about me?’? j , you.' why, sartin; I heard Joe Flint* tell Sam Jones that yuu was the prettiest dressed girl in tie room.” Whereupon the dear tilings chuckled, “fixed up” a little msre, and made off toward j the ball-room. They had hardly reached the door when our half-conscious friemlj raised himself upon his elbow, and q..ite {intelligibly, tho ugh slowly inquired: ■‘Hi’ you heard any borry fay any thing about {Me, girls?' ’ “Pljansy their pheeljnks,”- at this juncture. They Jled with an explosive scream. oC?t“Come here, Master Tommy, do you knowiyour A, B,C’el‘* “Yiz, zur, I know a bee sees.”

Let the Big-mouthed Cannon Hoar! | E. T. EAEDING I ! i HAS JUST BROUGHT TO RENSSELAER THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF ■ DEY GOODS, 1 CUTLERY, HARDWARE. GROCERIES, &,C., ’,i. ■ EVER SEEN IN JASPER CO ! COME, EVERYBODY ! AND SEE THE GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT

Iter horsier store, I FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY STRODE & PENN. COME, WITH YOUR WIVES AND YOUR CHILDREN, YOUR SWEETHEARTS AND YOUR FRIENDS, AND BE WELCOME. E. T. II A R DING, FAMILIARLY KNOWN AS “ 3 A S Q « si mt' mn W Us w mtm» m DESIRES TO SHOW 11 IS GOODS, r Whether You Buy or Not! REMEMBER! THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN ! _. -' { ' A - •' ■ • JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. R. H MILROY. L. A. COI.E. mil it, «: v A cbi, it , REAL ESTATE AG E NTS, ARE prepared to irainsuot all business usually pertaining ip Real. Estate Agencies—will _give prompt and caWfu) attention to the purchase iind sale of Read K:Jate, ; laym.ent of Taxis, &.C They are pr .id to :mi will 'furnish correct subtracts of title*.; to any piece or pieces of land anywhere in this county, and will accompany the same with a legal, opinion as to its validity, without additional eharjn*. whenever requit 'd. 20,000 ACRES (YF the best land in Jasper-comity, suit noted in f ianll parts of the .conn ty, s ltd comprising ■ ■vrv vprir-ty of ti inh:-r .and prairie; ab;o, several w 11- i>, Jproveil fa r; e; i n viarion s parts of the con nty, for i ll.* by MjILROY & COLE, 4 Real Estate Agents. xi»«*: Et ”• "S' ,»i-' p.: - tans i.asb, DESCRIBED as follows': AH of section 8, except 80, acres off the west side of the section; tin* north half and south-west quarter of section !); the east half and the south east quarter of the south-west quarter of section 5; the whole of section 4; tin* south-west quarter of section 3, and the north-west quarter of section 10, all in township 27, range 8, situated in the, vicinity of Lyon’s Steam Mill, and in a well-settled neighborhood; plenty of good timber within a siiort distance ot the premises; will be sold at, very low price upon the following unprecedentedly favorable terms, to-wit: Fifteen per cent, of the purchase money in hand, five per cent, in one year, and tiie balance in eight equal annual payments, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable annually, the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the premises. For tho above real estate apply to ' MILROY & COLE, 43 Land Agents. OX BGAVEK PRAIISiG. \ LL of section 4, and the nortljjiulf of section fx 5, in township 28, range 8; also, the southwest quarter of the south-east quarter of section 32, township 29, range B—as good prairie as there is in Jasper county, selected years ago by good judges; will be sold at low price upon these terms: $1,25 per acre cash in hand; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1859; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1860, and the balance in four years from the date of the deed, with interest, by MILROY &, COI.E, 43 Real Estate Agents. j OIVE OF THE BEST FARMS IN THE COUNT V, CONSISTING of 176 acres of prairie and 20 acres of timber, 150 acres of the farm in cultivation —an excellent spring and orchard on the premises; tho farm situated three miles from Rensselaer, on the State Road from Rensselaer to ! Bradford, for sale by MILROY & COLE, 43 Land Agents. ! a LAUttF, NAJ ill If E B OF TOWN LOTS, SITUATED in the best parts of the town of . Rensselaer, lor sale at very low price and on I favorable terms by MILROY &, COLE, 1 43 Real Estate Agents.

JASPER NURSERY! ITT HE subscriber has on hand, and can furnish JL to any extent for fall planting, GRAFTED AND BUDDED Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry Trees. Of any named kind, well-rooted, thrifty, ant' grown in this climate. ALSO, Laxvtan Isiackberrics, Ifoushton’s Gooseberries. Several Varieties off Raspberries, Fine Victoria Currants, Red ansi AVJxste Dutch CStcrrics, Clinton, Concord, Isabella and CATAWBA GRAPE ROOTS, Together with everythin') else that may be wishell in the.way of Shrubbery. This stock is re ry desirable, and everything sold will 'be warranted (rue to name and the best of its kind. Come and see, and buy at vourov.'ti Nurseries. 18-ts WM. H. MARTIN. TEMPERANCE pill! & PROVISION ®Sp jHfei 551 A AT T vassal X® oo TITOS. S. PEAOOOK ~\\7 OuLD respectfully inform the citizens cf V T Jasper county, and everybody else, that he lias opened a Grocery and Provision Store in the first building east of Lußtie’s store, where he will keep everything- usually kept in such establishments,: E X C E A’ T V ; y a INTOXICATING LIQUORS & ALE! My Stock wall be of the best brands, and sold at tiie lowest living rates. 40 ' THOS. S. PEACOCK. Kev/ Albany & Salem R. R. tszj/'Sriu ,\fer_y 1859. } 1859. SS ASMTSiSS Altil AN GEMESX, OX AND AFTER 1 ATBIL 20, PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS; .VOSITII. FROM NEW ALBANY.—Ciikmoo Mail i 4—Daily, except Sunday, at 8:30 A. M. Slopping i at all Stations on signal. Connecting at Greoneastlo at 6:o0 P. M.. tor St. Louis,* arriving at 6:25 A. 3!.; and 7:29 P. Vi for Indianapolis, srriv iqg at 8:55 P. M.; and at Lafayette at 12:38 A. M. for Chicago, arriving at 9:20 A. VI. Passengers dine at .Mitchell and sup at Gn-encastle. St. Lours and Cinci.wati U.'.V EmTiess.—T)nily, except Sunday, at 12:05,1*. M., stopping at all regular 8! H.mns. Couuectlug at Mitchell with the O. & M. R. R. train for St.. Louis at 3:32 P. M., arriving at. 2:15 A. VI.; and for Cineinout] at 4:40 P. VI.. arriving at 19:19 P. VI. Passengers' dine at Mitchell. St. Louis and Cincinnati Night Express.— Daily at 9:35 P. M. Stopping only at regular Stations. Con necting at Mitchell wilh the O. & M. R. R. trains for St. Louis and Cineilimiti. Reaching Cincinnati at 6:43 A M., and St. Louis : at 2:30 P. M. FROM GREENCASTLE.--LAFAvr.TTr. Accomodation.—Daily, except Sundays, at 8:55 A. M. Connecting at Lafayette at 3:0.0 P. M. with Cliicago Day Express, arrtvingat Michigan City at 4:50 I*. VL, and at Chicago at 7:00 P. M. FROM MICHIGAN ClTY.—Cincinnati Day Express.—Daily, except Sundays, at 9:30 A. M. (leaving Chicago at 7:00 A. VI.) and running directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 9:05 P. VL, stopping at all Stations between Michigan City and Lafayette, passengers dine at Lafayette Junction. Cincinnati Night Express.—Daily, except Saturdays, at I 3.25 -P. VI. (leaving Chicago at 8:00 P. M.) running directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 9:40 A. Vi. Connecting at Lafayette, at 3:20 A. VI , with Louisville Mail Train for New Albany land Louisville, arriving at 3:45 P. VI. Stopping at all regular Stations North, and at all Shitions South of Lafayette. Passengers breakfast at Grecucastle and dine at Mitchell. FROM MITCHELL— Louisville Day Express.—Daily, except Sundays, at 4:53 I*. M. Stopping at all regular Stations. Connecting at Mitchell with O. & VT. R. R. trains from Cincinnati at 3:32 P- VI., and from St. Louis at 4:40 P. VI. Reaching New Albany at 7:53 P. VI. Louisville Night Express.— Daily at 1:15 A. VI. Stopping -at regular Stations. Connecting with O. &. M. lv. R. trains from St Louis Arriving at New Albany at 1:15 A. M. FROM LAFAYETTE.—Greencasti.e Accomodation.—Daily at 2:30 P. VI. Connecting at Lafayette with Day Express from Cliicago and M ichigau. City. Arrives at Greencaslle at 6:10 P. VI., in time to connect with train for Indianapolis at 7:29 P. V 1.,. arriving at 8:55 P. M.; and for St. Louis at 6:52 I*. VL, arriving at G:25 A. VI. The 7 hrnutjh Trains connect at Greencasti.e Vvith the Perm Haute and Richmond Railroad, and at Lafayette with the trains of the Toledo, Wabash, and Western Railroad, at M. S. Crossing with Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad; at Michigan City with the Michigan Central Railroad for Chicago and all points West and North-west, and for Detroit and all points East. (LrOnly one change of Cars for Chicago, St. Louis or Cincinnati. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. iLf'Through tickets for sale in Louisville, No 555 Main street, and at the Company’s offices in New Albany, Michigan City and Chicago, for all the principal points iju the East and North-west. R. E. RICKER, Snp’t Supt’s Office, New'Albany, Apr. 20, 1859 JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF jffUjjlljL SPLENDID SPRING KiglJß AND SUMMER J j| ladies; call-and see them. 20 AI.IIX. UOWEN. BREWER HOUSE COVINGTON, IND. S. E. METTEE, Proprietor.

' LILLY G OODS, CLOTHING-, SHOES, ■Tn7 ** Cfl r U t Yj/ i-J ,J Cv# Vc/ BSJ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRIDES, At “Liberal Corner.” GEORG E- W. SPI TLER ! WOUI.D respectfully announce to the pub- | V V lie lliat he is selling Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions, &c., Cheaper tbr.;i IVi'i- before Offered in j tlsisi IHarket, Among which may be found the following, with price:; annexed:: Shot's at all jjrioes and of every kind, from 50 cents up to 75, 85. 1.00, 1,10, 1,15,1,25 and r l ,50. Clothing nt the lowest rates. Fin'e (tloth Pams, ( : :-sinels, k i,oo to 3,50; Coats alany price; fine Cloth Coats from 1 0,00 to 15,00.-1 Cotioroides a n;d Calh ieis very low for cash Blacking Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Hair Brush- . es..at every price. Rubber ComlpS;, Puli'Combs, Side Combs and Hair Pins of all stf'-lcs. Razors and Strops, very low. i Coffee Essence, Tobaccos of all grades, Teas from! 50 ceiits to 1,00. Fancy Cassim'eivs, all prices. Shoe Strings. : VVomen’H Wool Hose for 30, 40 and 50 cents per pair! All Stylos of Bolls. Gloves of all styles at 6 to 1-5 cents per pair. Cheap Bonnets at any nrice. Very fine Shirts lor 1,00, and extra fine for 1,50. Shirt Collars, 10 to 15 cents. Coats’ Thread, 50 cents perdn/..-u. Needles of all sizes, 6 papers for 25 cents. St-4 Pens, 50. cents per gross. The Propelling or Ever-pointed Pencil, 25 cents—will last as long as Iteef.be ordinary pencils. Together with other ; rlie'es 100 numerous to mention, that will be sold rrrj low for cash. 17-ly GEO. W. BPITLER. a E W M Apis on h o use! 3'2sj.jii fit,, r., t'.-; r .:iai>;a & Front, ct ITi V i r« -5 Xl, OSk C 3. tFA HI.B Hotel is of ti..* most modern cor.strnc;l. tion, contaiujug ill the latest improvements and conveniences ,: a pt. ,) to such an establishment, The parlors, d! aing-rboms and bedrooms are newly ft'irni di-d, th * latt r being commodious and \v I! v .;;; al. 'l'ii ■ location of 'the House' is excellent, a.id atTords peculiar advantages to the business com nin nil v, being within five minutes’ walk of the post-office, telegraph offices and banking houses, and adjacent to the landings of the principal steamboats. Omnibuses and baggage-wagons, from tin* several railroads leading to and from the city, call regularly for passengers. I lie strictest attention will be paid to the wants and comfort of guests; and no pains will be spared to merit a c-bulimiauce of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the “Madison” for years past. GAR RI.rON & CAII ILL, 20-ts Proprietors. RE A L EST AT E AGEN CY . W. D. LEn. G. W. SriTI.ER. S.JIS-: SC£»S'XaL.?’.IC, Land Agetsts, % V JILL give their attention to the buying and \ V selling of Real Estate, the collection of rents, and payment of taxes —will give careful and correct abstracts of titles, and information generally in relation to tho value and quality of binds in this and adjoining counties. A legal opinion in relation to the title will always accompany every sale made without additional cost when required. Busi n > s will ha done on reasonable terms. REMOVAL. TA! L O .1? A \ D GUT TE R . T) EGS to in! -S J' tom- rs t hut he has removed his place of business to the building next door east of TT Litßuc, Boys ’& L ißue’s store, where he hopes to receive a coniiuuailice of that, support lie has enjoyed for the last;.seven years, an.i which it will be. his constant study to deserxe. 7-1 v DIRS. 3IOORE & HAAS, S-a r g eon Deati st s, .J Ss l FATI&'iT'F K, 13V 13. -\-\TOViA) respectfully cell th'*. attention of the citVV iZeus of Jasper county and elsewhere, to their method of inserting. Artificial Teeth, and also their styles. Our. “Continuous Guni” work, on Platiiia plate, is wit hout a seam or e re vice, forming a most perfect and beautiful gum, giving the teeth great strength, beauty and perfect cleanliness'. Our “Gold Plato' 7 work is made with single or block teeth, with the lat ter there are but two joints in an upper or lower set of teeth—-a superior style work. Our “ Vulcanite Base” is a very pretty style of work ; very light and durable—used for the upper part of the mouth. Our “Cheoplastic” wojrk is a very scrvicable kind of work, and costs less than those named above. Our facilities are such that we can put up whole or partial setts of teeth on short notice. Teeth extracted witElectiicit y, and also with Dr. Branches Local Anaesthetic. By the use of these our patients suffer but very little, if any. pain. One of the firm will be in Rensselaer every four or five months, spending about ten days each visit. Specimens exhibited—work warranted. -4G. RENSSELAER Scot cud Shoe Store. FjpHE Hiidm-sigmd k B would r*‘spf Ifn i- gSS&SSgc fully return his thanks to tii citizens of Runsty, for the very liberal Y'fjisKjff support they have ex- :• I \ tended to him since his L’ \ arrival among thorn,and |£gsjpil hopes to merit the cont.nuance of that patronage by a strict attention to the wants of his cus, totnors. He buys tiis leather for cash, employs none but tiie best workmen, paying them cash, and sells for cash. Thus, lie gets his leather at tbelowost rates, gets >t manufactured into Boots and Shoes at the cheapest prices, and can afford to sell on very low terms for cash. Give me a cull and examine my stock and prices, whether you purchase or not. I shall be pleased to wait on you. The highest price in cash paid for Hides. o“Repuiring done on the shortest notice. 32 THOS. McSIIEEHY. KOOK AGENTS WATNED, to sell rapid-selling, valuable family works, ut low prices, with interesling contents, and superbly-colored plates. For circulars, with full particulars, apply, if you live east, to Henry Howe, 1(12 Nassau street, New York; if you live west, the same, 111 Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 20-ts Cash for Grain. f I tIIE undersigned will pay the HIGHEST J- MARKET BRICE IN CASH for Wheat. Corn, Rye, Barley, Oats, &.C., at the old stand of Huddix iSI Soil, in Gillum township. 16-ts C- G HARTMAN.

THOMPSON & SON’S COLUMN. THE PLACE TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK IS AT THOMPSON & SON’S, WHO HAVE ON HAND A LAaIRGUE ASSORTMENT | OF DRY GOODS, ANT) I | WHICH THEY WILL. SELL CHEAPER THAN EVER, FOE ALL KINDS • ■ * OF COUNTRY PRODUCE I3OXJ GHT, AND THE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN!

A BEAR DISCOVERED IN OXJXR MIDST! —p?1 11 looking’ about our town, we can | NK3 that there are a great many ' i ***- , €N l IBBS/ fd t*s ca * fcbjj t£.*» W W fO mad Nd m I rom the fact that the roads are so bad that many could not get Ihejr good.- into market. But, by 'juat exertion. I now appear before you with tb« largest and best assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES! | Ever offered in Rensselaer, consisting of a little- | of everything, From a i’oumi off ssioi to a HogsUcad oT Sisspir ! Now, ladies and gentlemen, all I ask is for you to give me one trial, and if I don’t render satislaetion, turn your hacks oil me and treat me with silent contempt. I guarantee full weight in everything I sell. ALL KINDS OF MARKETING Taken in exchange for Groceries. 40 •*. M. V I N'l I>. F. F. LAHIAM'3 SEVENTH -MONTHLY jt’XCELSIttiJ 3 t: T it I It i: x I O \ ' CASH. S i:\YI.\G MACHINES, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. To be Drawn at Cincinnati. () , on A Ton day hiept tuber 19, 18.59. TIC’KIITS. <ji EACH, ill Icirr.ran for SI. (.■rdckcriuy s iin .i ir nuj Piano, no rth §SOO, for §l. THIIITKEN HUNDRED I'RIZES ! TICKET.- f.JMITiiI) TO i 3.000. fO )-. t.A I‘H A.M wnnlO aiinouiire to the public I. . that tils Seventh K.vcetsior Afoiithty Hieirit.ution will tie drawn as at ove, on which occasion will he distributed to the ticket-holders thirteen hundred valuable prizes, among which will be found- Uster’sSewH'g Machines, California Gold, Piano, Gold and Silver Watches, Tadics’ Cameo, i.ava. Mosaic ayd Florentine sets ts Jtivelry, Jackets, Ureastpin*. Gold Studs, Sleeve buttons, ivc. I>SJ S < TUCM'S 'g-« AtiEXTS. Agents soli,.n-r 1-2 tickets will receive them for $:10 will, in addition, receive a premium in Jewelry at the rate of I .-J.» for cacti l*> tickets sold. If an ag.-ni sells yr, tickets, and remits 5 o. he j s th ,.„ entitled to Jew, try to the amount of Sd..’>o; an ag.-ut selling 50 tic Lets, remits me Only dollars, get an article worth 5,00. J.avgcr outers i tin-above will receive premiums in proportion, and my agents may always re I v on re-reiving liberal usage 1 1 their rs. forts used in my behalf. Pel-sous Wishing to become subscribers in this, my Seventh Hist ihution, are requesr.d to forward their names and money inline,liately, and they wll receive l.y return mail a ticket el no-mte rsh;,: in connection will! a pr.y. ranmie with full pm tici: tars. All prizes, drawn by persons who cannot attend the drawing, are f fwar-l d iiiimoiiau ly al my expense and risk. A tisl of all drawn numbers will l,e sent to every- 1 irt.el iie.i 1,-.. TbT .Single Ticket §!:Si.\- Tick, is f, v 55. -\ 11 res Iml - i nk- p. iso},-;;;::' re,;s ■ :io act as age 111*. and, Ly order, ng tickets, yvill 1,,- s-mplied as above, tiie .money to be sen! when the tickets au- si Id. Alt orders must be address.-d to I*. F. J.APHAAf. 18-lni Ho.V ITJ2, Cincinnati, O. 11. e. KIRK, (Successor to Reich & C-o-,) DEAI.TtR IX ITA LI a 1-J AFT D AMERICAN MOTiTMIISTS A.VB IHkID STOXES. r l THE 'proprietor is determined . not to' bo eur. j -L passed by any shop in tiie Ftnle, either as to quality ot T.ta.rbio or 11 1* execution of work, and will WARRANT SATISFACTION To Till who favor him with n call. Fhop on Main stre t, opposite the Monticello House, Monticello, (ml. REi-r.kExoi:. —Messrs. Geo. W. Fpitler, J.. A. Cole, Jacob Merkle. 35-ts AGENTS WANTED 1 N every county 111 the United States to sell -I by subscripti it several of the most popular and useltil Books in America, among which are found u Book which should he in the hands of every male and female, entitled lIOWAIt I!>*H IXUi F*s TriC itIEDICINE, Revised by Horton How aud, M. D., containing Over On< Hundred Illustrations, Of great importance, one thousand largo octavo pages, bound ill snhstanliaf leather binding, library style. Three volumes bound ill one, containing an important stem of Sleuteclir kledirine, With a treatise on -Anatomy. Physiology, and al! diseases that mankind are heir to, with prescripiiotis of the greatest importance to mankind. Also an extensive TSiivA’a’jxs: o’. xintvii'EßV, Giving a full description of the diseases of women—the cause of disease and cure. This book was first published us a text-book, and is new used in tin* Eastern Colleges!, but tho revised edition is made simple and plain, that all classes may comprehend it. It contains explanations to all th medical terms used in it. This is a book, which will be sold only by subscription, and 110 copy call he purchased in any book store in the United States, exempt, it be a a second-hand copy, as 1 hereby pledge myself to sell them to no one to he wold again, except to my regular traveling agents; and, moreover; will employ no agent to sell this boak who will soli it in any other way than J»v subscription, an lon the territory assigned him. I'riee $4 per copy. A sample copy and terms to agent will he mailed on the receipt of the retail price. Address, H. M. RULISON, Queen Citv Publishing House, 24-ly 141 Main st., Cincinnati, GGroceries and Provisions. r | MJ E undersigned respect fully announce* tq I tho public that he intends U> keep constantly 011 hand all kinds and variety of Groceries and Provisions, in addition to a large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. A share of the public patronage is respeeti aII \ solicited. aU ALFA. BOWEN. A ll> IT 1,1 I I I.F FA IE ,11 off HO AC HES, SEVENTY acres of which is under improvemeat; also, 40 acres of excellent timber belonging to tho farm; situated about three miles from Rensselaer, for sale at a very low price niuj on good terms by Ml LI’ON & COI.E, ■l3 I,and Agenta.