Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1869 — Page 2

TNE KNttfcl/UER UNION, 30. 1869.

The Kankakee Valley Drain ing Company.

Lattar firm Mr. ApattHlng. KUfTOMOFTHK KEXBSKLAKK U»1ON! j regret the necessity of Faying nnyljimgiti the public print*, tonchinj4»e Kankakee Valley Draining f Mppany, but I feel that your endarsnmeut of me as an “honorable BHU* wiH be falsified, if I remain longer silent. » The truth is, I had no .acquaintance or conversation with any of the managers of the company until more thau a month after I entered Upon the discharge of iny duties as appraiser, and so far as I know or believe po inquiry was ever made pf the appraisers by any 'member pftlio company, nor any intimation given by any appraiser* to anybody pbout the rates of assessments which ware being made, and I believe the company is yet in entire ignorance upon that subject, and of course could not have been dissatisfied with the sssessmeuU. If the Company found fault with me about I am not aware of it. They never attempted to influence my action, and I do not believe they attempted to influence the action of any appraiser, or to interfere with Us in any way. I did not resign because of any interference of the company, nor because the appraisers could not about the rate of assessments, Uyx solely because we disagreed about pjatters iu which the public have no interest. > AU the appraisers tendered their resignations the same time, but jiao schedule of their work had been Anade, and the Agnations of two of them were refused until they tdtould make the uJjadnLs. I am unformed that the blanks for that purpose were furnished to them a taw days ago, and that they will soon schedules and then their are to be accepted. ,J Very Hulu pf the lands of Newton county was made, and no assessment# of them .was made, and all rumors about assessments in that county being proportionately higher than in Lake counare entirely without foundation. ’• hope all editors who wish truth to praijfjl, and in whose papers an conflicting with the fore? going tins appeared, w?U also gi«e my a place in their columns. Respectfully, dbc.,

Hep. S7tb, .1889. . . , * 1 *

Theughls in Aulumn,1869.

.''TJi.o early frosts have not yet eojnc and October, the orchard of the year, is here. . The summer harvest is garnered and the autumn fruits are ready to pluek for winter use. The cool nights give warning .the liiting frosts will not longer wait. W* will soon huddle about bright fires .and seek indoor comfort It seerns but a few days since the earth was mellowed for the year’s first fruits; but now the ripened corn looks over the fences with failing tassels and bending iears; the vines arc ready to yield their tribute and wither away; the fiutrnner flowers have folded their petals and gone to sleep; and the charms of the mobile season are passing. We, too, are further firoin die eraJJe and nearer to the grave. more installment of nature"? mortgage is due. Let us j<nake prompt jmymerit in good ac' or she *u:ty refuse a continumice auv without relief or redemption. We are having hint in the shape of ague. a queer disease it is! Gird on tLe armor of patience and chatter rejoicing every well day. We ,<(on‘t like /he ague—and it aint our fajult—sVe have been there and the chilly apqtU’r* have our warmest sympathy. The ague don’t set (or lay?) well To rub one down withj&&<fg«, and then curry one with fej'ers {while pains are darting about w'tfh sjieed and erraticality, makes the ague one of the tallest autumnal fictions in this iatknde. f>id Job wrer have the eMlMe»e r y .'A ose that suffer Will ‘‘grin am) War it."** //4ke boils, it is a great preventive of tlineasv and is said to be healthy. The crops have been light, and, with most of will be in style th«< fa(J. IVe can ;iot afford * new ‘ *We have just beijp to extent. Wc saw flic “girl of the period” watching at for the “eoming man." It was a railroad town. Autumnal, moon-lit evenings are suitable for being alone, “when m-y AWaetUart is along.”

The days ajre being curtailed—at both ends. The fly’s reckless autumnal suicide makes countless boarders “cuss.” The farpuys have had their harvest—the business men and physicians wait for theirs. Tic vour business to the public l»y advertising your wares. In a multitude of work and greenbacks the sadness of autumn, the ague and all our ills are forgotten. But our sav is over. *•

The following table represent* the emigration to this country: From Germany, 845,479; Prussia, 04,355; Ireland, 560,831; England, 194,100; Scotland, 25,820; Wales, 5,750; Sweden and Norway, 58,289; Denmark, 13,043; Holland, 11,205; France, 49,383; Switzerland, 24,539; Belgium, 8,245; Spain, 10,340; Italy, 11,09); British America, 108,531; China, 05,943; not specified, from Europe, 429,018; inak ing in all, 2,489,743. Here is an emigration of nearly two and a half millions—enough to fill one of our largest States. It will be noticed that all are from European nationalities, . except about 05,000 from China. Since these reports were made, on the 30th of June last, measures have been set on foot to increase the immigration from various countries of Asia. In the next five years we may look for a number to arrive equal in the total to three millions. We want a homogeneous population, of one language, educated in our common schools, without distinction of political parties or religious seqts.

The following instructors have been employed to teach in the Institute : James A. Burnham, Penmanship and Book-keeping. Geo. M. Smith, Geography and Arithmetic. Charles R. Hopkins, Music. J. JI. Snoddy, Grammar and School Economy. Simon F. Thompson, Didactics, Elocution and Orthography. Professor B. C. Hobbs will be at the Institute on Wednesday, and in the evening will deliver a lecture on Education. )Villiam Travis, editor of the Suu Seam, is expected to be present. There will be ample opportunity for all the teachers to ask questions and give practical exainpleß of their systems qf teaching, t ’ The Auditor anil Trustees will meet tljo Superintendent of Public Instruction and the School Examiner at 2 o’clock P. m., on Wednesday October 13th, for important business. School Directors arc invited to meet with the other offipcr?.— Let there be a fi|l| attendance.

R. SpAUEOING.

Didactic Principles.—Essentials of a school are: Pentont.— Teuchern, patrons and pupils. Tone.— Definite, punctual and uccnr*de. Plan.— Simple, fair and thorough. Employment.— Study, <- xcrei.se and recitation. Government. — Obedient, free. Result.— Health, knowledge .and perfection. A School Term consists of the Commencement — acquaintance, attendance, space, material; Progress— novel processes, brevity, spice, interest, and the Clote — visitors, certificates and advice. Methods of Teaching should be natural, personal and true. School Dicipline should be mutual, courteous and certain. Pupils seek tuition. The sAscs plead for work. The mind demands food for reflection. The passions crave nrogresa or destruction. The teaching forces should guide these impulses to right impression, thought and emotion. Mind, matter and communication deserve the teacher's careful study as to their quality, quantity and relations. Let every teacher study this article and come to die Institute for more light. Y.

Tire Indianapolis Journal thinks Gen. Alvin P. Hovey would be a suitable man to fill the vacant office of Secretary of War. The Journal and we differ. A grand Masonic dedication and basket dinner will be held at Quincy, Owen county, on Thursday, October "th. Owen Lodge, No 273 F. A. M-, will dedicate their new h«l|. and give a free dinner to everybody. Hon R. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, will conduct the dedication ceremonies anti deliver a public a<ldrese on Masonry. F. M. Blair, P. G..M., of Missouri, and editor of tiie Masonic Home Advocate, will be present and address the people.— /iuliunapoli* Journal 2

Statisties of Emigration.

Teachers’ Institute.

GEO. M. JOHNSON,

Scl)pol Examiner.

Teachers' Institute.

INDIANA MATTERS.

Laporte proposes to expend about $20,000 for Nicolmm pavement. There are several eases of smallpox in Jeflursonville at present. ..... _ A branch of the Methodist Book Concern will shortly be established at Indianapolis. A man Mas fined $25 in a Lafayette court, the other day, for tampering with a witness. Judge Join: I”. Pettit has accepted the professorship of law at the Itidpuu State Vnivcrsity. Nearly one hundred ounces of quinine have beep polcl in Frankfort, Clinton county, vyjthin the past two weeks. The Richmond Humming Rird says Hon. George W. Julian has come out squarely ia favor of the women voting. The crop.of hickory nuts, walnuts, pecans, &c., in the pocket, or Egypt section of Indiana, will be very large this fall. Terre Haute has borrowed ten thousand dollars and Vigo county will have to borrow before tax paying time comes around. Near Indianapolis, wiew days .ago, James Tupper, while intoxicated, tell into a small creek, and with his face in water only three inches deep, was drowned. The berry trade es Michigan City has been quite large this season. The shipments to this time of whortlc and black berries were about 8,000 baskets. During the week ending the 11th inst., 154,405 bushels of wheat were received in Toledo by the Wabash railroad and 139,602 bushels by the Wabash and Erie canal. There are in Montgomery county 3,300 farms. The wheat crop for 1869, on those farms, it is estimated, will reach 800,000 bushels—a surplus of 500,000 bushels. Jacob Casad, against whom an indictment for murder was found by the grand jury of White county has taken a change of venue to Newton county. Casad’s two sons were also indicted for the same offense. The barn of David Stucky, of Elkhart Prairie near Goshen, was destroyed by fire on tke 11 th inst, with all its contents, including 1,500 bushels of wheat, eighty-five horses and mules, 40 tons of hay, buggies, farming implements, Ac. Loss about §6,500. The Elkhart people are having a magnificent Iron Truss bridge coftstructcd across the St Joseph river at that place. The bridge will be composed of a single span three hundred and eighty-eight feet long —said to be the longest span for a truss bridge in this country. When the extention of the Purdue Agricultural Works, at Lafayette, was begun last spring, the estimate of brick required was eight hundred thousand. Additional buildings have since been added which will require the increase to be riot less tnair~twe- tniilions of brick. * . • •

- A man named Purcell, a widower, living near San Pierre, was in 1J319 1 ette last Thursday looking f<gr his daughter, who is about sixteen years old. Six weeks ago her Father reißSad to allow her to marry her lover, whorC’pon *>lic left home, and went to Lafayette, hiring out as a servant. She was afterwards acuscd ot stealing, and left the place where she was working, and subsequently traces of her were lost. It is quite probable that she is, Fy this lime, leading a life of sb amp, In the Montgomery circuit court, a few d:iys ago, the case came up of Samuel Mathers t'r. William Malott, Isaac Chrisman, Joseph and Harmon Loeb. This was a case of trespass —an action brought to recover $20,000 damage, inflicted by the introduction of Texas cattle to the vicinity of Mathers’ pasturage and cattle, causing Ids stock to became infected with Spanish fever, which kiP tt -d 115 head of his cattle. The jury gav? a verdict for the plaintiff of nearly $9,000. A motion is pending for a rehearing, which will be considered in the Boone circuit court this week. Failing in this, the attorneys for the defence will appeal the case on the ground of no jurisdiction, the law of trespass providing and declaring that suits for trespass shall be brought in the county where the act is alleged to have been committed. This is a case of great importance to cattle men, and its final termination will be looked for with much interest. 1 > We wore shown tho other day in the P. O. Book Store a box containing two hundred and forty five-cent (sl2) nickle coins, which had been hoarded up by a child of 8 or 9 years, and with which she had just bought a superb Illustrated Unabridged Webster’s Dictionary. The brave little girl saved the amount out of trifling sums given her for sweet meats and toys; with the fruits of her patience and self-denial, she ’has purchased ojiy of the most precious treasures qt'human knowledge. And we doubt not that she will make noble use of the same. We are told she is fond of books, and in her reading Resolutely refuses to pass a single word without mastering its Cleaning; perhaps that is the reason why she set her heart so firmly on possessing the great lexicon of the English language. Her fine example ought to make some older cheeks blush and older heads reflect—the weak, worthless idlers oi both sexes. We are sorrv ve cannot give the name of the interesting little enthusiast. — Laporte Union <t- Herald. -ilk • ‘

Articles of association have been filed in the office of Secretary of State, for a railroad from Rockport to Bloomfield, Green county, thence through Clay county, touching Middlebury, Bowling Green, Brazil and Knightsville, thence to Rockville, through Parke and Fountain counties, crossing the Wabash Valley road at Attica, and through Warren, to Oxford, Benton comity, and to Lake Michigan and Chicago, the Oxford Tribune says. Will Remington and Rensselaer do anything to encourage the enterprise?

When Adam delved and Eve span, disease was unknown, but since that time the race has degenerated and at the present time mankind is afflicted with many' .diseases, vet if the people would take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease which would pass direct to the afflicted parts and restore healthy action thereto, they would greatly prolong their lives. We believe T)r. Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills to be the best and most universal of medicines, they should be used in Live.' Complaint, Female Irregularities, j’illiotts DisoTuefs, Dispepsia, &c. Use the Mountain Herb Fills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold by all dealers. 1-52 4) New Benton, Hamilton Co., Ind. Dn. C. W. Rouack —Dear Sir: This will certify, that my wife Ims been laboring under a severe attack of Palpitation of thelleart and Dyspepsia, and her case had been given up as incurable. I then resorted to the various patent medicines of the day; but she found no relief from them. At last, I was requested to procure some of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. I pyrchased from your agent, 1). V. 'Hanna, one bottle of the Blood Purifier, and two boxes of the Blood Pills, and proceeded to use them according to directions. She found relief from both diseases, after using three or four bottles. I will, therefore, cheerfully recommend your Medicine to the sufferingcommunity, especially the females. Yours, respectfully,

ROBERT M TAYIOR.

1-52.

C. W. lIENKLE HAS JUST OPENED A NEW STOCK OF G R 0 OERIES, SUCH AS SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, SPICES, SODA, STARCH, AC., AUO, TINWARE, (JUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODEN WARE, TO 1 SACCO, CIG A 1 <S, JeC.. AC., IM TUX Old Shanghai Building, Al.I. OF WHICH ARE OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES. ■■ • ■ i-46-tr

U"NION PRINTING OFFICE. We are prepared to do all kinds of 1 lain and Fancy Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and at as reasonable rates as the times will permit. Every description of job woik from a full sheet poster down to a visiting or wedding card, done in the best style of the art, and at prices as low as the lowest. All orders for Dillheads, Cards, Checks, Drafts, Letter Heads Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Handbills, Programmes, . Ball, Show, and Election Tickets, will be promptly attended to at reasonable rates. Call at the "Union'’ office opposite the Court Hocse. JAMES & HEALEY, Proprietors. -' WANTED! everybody AT THE RENSSELAER TOBACCO STORE and get GOOD BARGAINS. J.W COATS takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Rensselaer and surrounding com ‘ry that he is prepared to furnish all kinds of FIRST QUALITY CIGARS of the best manufacture,and at low prices. Mv Fine Cut Chewing, Plug and Smoking TOBACCOS, MOUNTAIN DEW, NATURAL LEAF, \ T NAVY, TENS, &C., &C. are all Select Brands, of the Best Quality, aud will be sold us low as in any market in the West ! MY ENTIRE ATTENTION IS GIVEN, TO THE TRADE, and I flutter myself that I can g give satisfaction Remember the place and give me a call—at LIBERAL CORNER —sign of the BIG INDIAN. J. W. COATS 1-1-H.

HOOFLAND’S MEDICINES. - < ■ ■ , mi .. . . ■ HMFUM'B BEBIAI BITTEB3, Hoofland's German Tonic. Tke Great Itmtdin Ik ail Di«e» as Iht urit, stoxack, o» nieimri OUGAJTA HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS la coaapoMd of th. par. JalM. (or, M tb.y are madlelaally Jtrfrart.) of Moots Herb*, end W*MM( Borka, euklot a M' MV pr.fotrsUd, ood oa Uroly/H« /row, aleoMie aMahtn •/•Ml MwL HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC, la ■ oobMuUob W all Um tegrodMa of th. Mt. Un, with the panel qaallty as grata Owe Onage, *c., aaMog eoe of the wool ptoaaaai sad agnoable rawfito. oror ofcnd to the poMle. Those pnUrriag a IMMae tn» from AleohoUa admixture, will aao - Hoofland’s German Bitters. There who bare so objeotlo. to th. oombiaaHoa of the Bitten, aa dated, will are HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIO. They are both equally good, aad aontala th.rexae ■odlalaal rlrtaaa, the obolee botweea the two befog a more matter of taeto, Um Toaio beiag the mom MhUabla. 'The atomacb, from a variety of eaaeoe, each aa Isdiffretion. Pyapepela, Morvosa Debility, etc . to vary apt to J* hM * Uode donngod. Th. Ltv •r , doea with the th.a becomes affect ed, the rrealt rfwhUhlathU th.Mtteat.efr tea from rental or mon of the ÜBewlag dlaoaaee: Constipation. FlitultnM, Inward Pile* Fulness of B lood to the Head. Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Dlaguat for Food. Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, ■our Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffbcating Senaationa when in e tying Feature, Dimness of Vlrion, Dote or Web. before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellotrneea of the Skin and Krea. Pain in the Bide, Back, Cheat. Limbo, etc.. Budden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Conetent Imagining of Jhril, and Great of Spirits. The .offerer from then dla_-<. .honld exercid" the greateet caaUoa la the .election of a remedy f«< hie care, pur charing only that which be *• assured from his inveallga tlou. and inquiries poOMM M «“ “"It, I. skilfully oom pounded, to free from lujerlon. Ingredient., and sane eet.bll.hed for itoelf n reputation for the cureof there disresre. In this eoaneetion we would submit thoee well-known remsdiee— German Bitters, AMD HOMFIAND’S GERMAN TONIO. FBWAKID BY Dr. V. X. JACKBOX, PHILADKLPBIA, PA. Twenty-two year, rinee they were first laired need into this country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more euros, and benefited Buffering humanity to a greater exteat, than any other remedlee known to the public. Them remsdiee will effectunlly eure Liver Complaint, Jana die.. Dyspepsia, Chronleor ”Nervous Debility, Cbron i ic Diarrbma, Dlosbm of the Kidney., aud all DlMßaee ari.lng from a Dleord.red Liver, Stomach, er latestiau. . . - DEBILITY, Bteulting from any Cause whatever? PBOBTHATION OF THE SYSTEM, imdueed by Severe Labor, HardChips. Exposure, Fevers, dto. after. to so medicine extant equal to those rem* diss in each ee.ee. A tone and vigor to imparted te th* whole system, the appetite to atreagthened. food to enjoyed, tbs etomaeh digest, promptly, the blood to purified, the complexion becomes eonad and healthy, tbs yellow tinge la eradicated from tbs ayes, a bloom to given to the ehceke, and the weak sad aorvone invalid become, a strong and healthy Mag. pxxsoxs xnrAXCM rx life, And feeling the band of time weighing heavily upon them, with all Its attendant ilia, will find in the urn as this BITTERS, or the TONIC, aa elixir that will Instil naw life into their veiae, restore in t mea.ure the energy sad ardor of men youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and glra health and happiness to their remaining yean. NOTICE.

ft to uw.U-mtobltaM feel that fully oaa-halfoflba femala portion of our population aro Ml 1 dom In Iha •njoymeut of W| good health; *r, to use their JB) own expression, “ never fee! well.'* They are lan x -I gold, devoid of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no •».ri.. ortho TOMIC, is sopeeially meow mended WEAK AMD DELICATE CHILDBEDAre made strong by the use of either of tbeM remedies. They wUI cure every cam of MARASMUS, without fell. Thousands of MitilsstM have accumulated in Um hands of the proprietor, but apace will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will bo obeovvod, aro men of nets end of anch atanding that they mast be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Goo. W. Woodward, OUgf Ziutlcc qf fhc Supreme Onirf of Pa., writo.l PMtadafpMa, Marsh ML IM7. “ I flnd ‘Hoof land's (forman Bitters' to a good tonic, useful tn diseases of the digestive organs, and of great beue wMßaflßbff St in cases of debility, and • - -Jg . ■ want of nervous action in the system. Yours, truly GEO. W. WOODWARD.** Hon. James Thompson, »«fpa of tfu Supreme Oourt of Pewtscylcanfa. ’ AftadafpMa. April 2S, 1M«. - i consider ‘ Hood end's German Bitters' a valuaFrom Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D.D., Potior qf the Tenth Baptiet Cfiwrefc, Dr. Jddtoon—Dear Hr: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommendations of different hinds of medicines, but regarding the practice u 0,1 <* t“Z ‘•’P ro ~'W/ P r ‘ ‘,? sphere, I W( ! eases da dined;but with a clear proof various in *- J*- —eta.ee. end particularly In my own femlly, of the wefulneu of Dr. Hoofland's German Bittern, I depart for onee from my usual course, to exprees my fall conviction tnat. fir general MMttp if tie epetem, and eepeoialtgfor Liter Oomplaint, it it a *<V« and valuable preparation. In some cans it may fell; but usnally, I doubt not, It will bo very beneflclal to thine who suffer from the above eansM. Eighth, below Coatee fit. From Rev. t. D. Fendall, JtMtotaat Bitter Orietian droniele, PUlada. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Boofiand’i Gorman Bitters, and feel It my privilege to recommend them as a moot valuable tonic, to all Who aro suffering from general debility or from discerns arising from derangement of the liver. Tears truly. X. D. PESDALL. CAUTION. Hoofland’s German Remedies are counterfeited. Bee that the signature of C. M. JACK SOX Is ah the wrapper of f Until.. All others are } counterfeit. Principal urRSAppmUF/ OMee and Manufactory a ■ —at the Gorman Medicine Store, Ho. Ml ARCH Street, Philadol ph la, Pa. CHAXIM M RTAXS, Proprietor, formerly C. M. JACKfiOH fr Co. PRICES. Hoofland's German Bitters, per bottle, *1 00 “ “ “ half decan, fl 00 Boofiand'c Gorman Tonic, put up In quart bottles, 01 M per bottle, or a half doera for W 00. flflb- Do act forget to examlM well the arUufo s _w»v U order to gat the genuine FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS and STORRKEEPXRB, laErwyTovti tatfeeVaiW Mmm-

BUSINESS CARDS. CT 1 -I"-!'. '-ei MbWlk r. B.MMOXA. MWfrna. i. arttLUM MA M MOM D E MPITI.Egt, attorneys at law, Office lu the Court Hous*. 1-1-lvtf k. b, Dwioctitn. •. r. Tuoarsox. DWIUSIM* A THOMPMPH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NPtmrtee Public, Mewl Ettal* am* laeuramee Agwmta, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office Ik McCoy’s Hauk Building, np-atairu. 1-1,-ly. Witt. L. McCONNEEE. ATTORNEY AT I.AW, UNO Natmry Pm folic Beiiaealaar, Xariiafoa. Office tn Laroe'e Hloae Building up stairs. Dr. J. 11. L4»V«Hltl MB, RENSHEI.AER, INDIANA. O9*Onec on Washington street l-1.-ly. Dr. «. A. MOM. Orrtra.—On Waehlngtoh etr'eci, opposite the ‘Old Line Drug Store," KKNSSKLAEH. IND. 1-1-1 Dr. IMA C. KELLET, RESIDENT DENTIST, ReniMlanr, Indiana Office on Washington street with Dr. Martin. Dr. A. H. WIRT, 4®“—LlST*** will visit Rensselaer, on TuesdayTtoo 13th day of July, 1369, And every six weeks thereafter. 1-33 NEW HAUNEM MIOP, Oa Front Htreet. opposite Warner's Blackemit" Shop. HAKNBHRKS, KADDLKN, BXIDLKK. Ac., conslau'.ly on band. Repairing done. Moderate pricer. Patronage solicited LSS-Gnt. ENOCH H. PETTIT. New Butcher Shop. Good Roof aud Mutton at the old stand in Goddard's Bukery. ABRAM L..SPARXJB 0 NTACKHOUtiE A HKU., U N D E R T AKER S, REKSSELAEK. /Nl>„ now prepared to fill all orders for fouhiiimas Cut Hus of every style. Orders left at M. Kger'a Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to, at the lowest possible rales. 1-i-ts nr Wifi fi t* J. WMICIIT, teCmesd ns ot.s UN DEBIT A K ER, Has Coffins of all sixes on hand and is prepared to till all orders lor any style, Plain or Fancy, at reduce,, prices. l-l*-tf ■ siaiisiwiy DW A Efi.’S XtayBTACKEMH'H SHOP «MsapSCTar I" >n operation one door above Express tiffice, RKNSSKLAKK. All kinds of bluckeiuitbing done to order. XAMIIEL FENDIG, sere sll rtsos or COUNTRY PRODUCE. Such as Butter, Eggs, Feathers, Foul try, Rage, -Hides, Old Iron, Copper, <.Vc,nnd pays Cash. AT R. F. GOUDA RIPS. Rensselaer, Indiana, Pulronngc respectiul'v solicited. 1-IG-tf. DAILY HAfi'K LINE 1.1 VERY* S T AHI. E. Harks ruu daily (Sundays excepted) between Re.nsaelaer aud Bradfort*. ou the C <Sc L R R.und between Rensaelner and Reniingto*. ou the T L & B, R R. Horses and Carriages to let ut rensohable rates. J W. &. S.O. Duvall.

ai.FkKD x'cor. ai.ruen Thompson A. McCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Kuy and *ell C'rtn aud Donirdtic Kxchan?e makr i'ullrctloßß on all available point*, pay intereat on Hpecitinl time depoeilca, aud Uauaatl all budiuewe in their liua teith « bourtj (rum 9 a. m. to 4 p. in —j 4541 r. AUsrrxs ibotei.. JOHN m7a< hTIN Having'lraerd the house lately occupied by <!. W. Prnkle, and fitted it up iu good >tyle as a Hotel, would .r spectfully iufuriu the TRAVEI.I.IXa PUBMC that hs is prepared to accomodate all who may call on Mm. » —■ —■= —= —— Lwod Sin blest - kept In connection with the house, whern the stock oi travellers will be properly tended by good aud careful Hostlers. (press!;. PUBLIC EXAMINATION!! OP APPLICANTS FOR LICKNKK TO TKACH will be held at the Reboot House iu Keusselaei,ou • Thu Third Saturday in Each Mouth. The law requires that applicants have a certificate of good moral character, from the Frustes ol the Township iu which they reside. ’ 7—7GEORGK M. JOHNSON. l-g ly School Examiner of Jasper County FOR BALIMOOACREK A valuable property at and adjoining Rensselaer, consisting of the MILE SQUAB’E „ north, being the wholo ot ueeliuu 19, exclusive OF WESTON’S ADDITION to the town of Renaeelaer. The south line of section 19 nearly TOUCHtS THE OLD TOWN PLAT! Also, EIGHTY ACRES, being the east half of the uorth-east quarter of uectlou 311, aud so much of the west half as is not included in the s id plat OF RENSSEI.AER. Also. Uiisold'lota io ••Weston’s Addition ’ HENRY WESTON, l-31-6mo». R* Broadway, Maw York. DWIGGIHI *THOMWOW, Agent-s Eanualaor. Indiana. RE. LOCKWOOD pro., DEALRH BN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING; ALSO. ALL BCINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS REAPEBIS, MOWERS, „ THRESHERS, <60., All are respectfully iuvited to call and examine my stock before puichaaing elsewhere. l-31-6nioa.

Shaving and Hairdressing. H. PETIT A WIFE. HAIR DRESSING DONE INARTISTIC STYLE FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN! AU kinds of HairOila, Perfumery, Curling Fluid, the best Hair Restoratives, etc., constantly on hnnd. Also, Cigars, Collars, etc. Mu. Petit has old Experienced Barber.— He ggys he will atop hair falling out io three applications, if net, will charge nothing.— tie Ims fitted tip a room for ladles exclusively whore Mrs. Petit will be pleased to wait upou the ladies of Jasper county who may favor her with t call. If you want good Rec tornUvea, and them insured, give the Barber Shop aeall l-29-<

50>000 Acres OF UNIMPROVED LAND FOR SALE. BN, Jaspei’ and Newton Countiei Borno of which are convenient to Rd Roads,Churehea and Schools. SemeTlmlxt Soil Adapted te Farming aud Ghaxlug. C mate healthy aud pleasant. Water good. Prices from $3 to $8 per Aci .. General terma one-third down aud balaifo iu twe yearly paymeute, but in some install, es a louder time wilt be given, 1 am also authorised to Sell A Number of Fins Farms tl From sl3 to $25 per Acre. Having been located in Jasper county for eleven years, and having been engaged thw greater part of that time In locating ditches showing lands and surveying in this «,„( Newton countieo, my acquaintance with all the land* situated In these counties is superior to that of any other man. I Propoie Giving Better Bargain* than any other Agent in the West. And Will be ready nt all limes to show land. JOHN MILLER, County Surveyor and Laud Agent. Office, Reuseelaet, Jasper County, I nd. RBgR mrift Especially designed for the use of thoM«/teal Profrtmoit and the Family, possessing those infrinste medicinal properties which belong to uu Old and Pure Gin. luoispensable to Females. Good for Kidney Complaint*. A*delicious Touic. Put up in cases, containing one dozen bottles each and sold by all druggials, grocers. &c. A. M Binninger Jc Co., established 177 H, No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. 1-27-ly We call the rtteution of onr readers th lhe remarkable certificates of cures performed by Dr. 0. W. Roback’a celebrated Scandinavian Medicines. We do so, knowing them' to be genuine. Tile agent has shown us the original letters, copies of which appear below. The propii'tora ot th'-sa medicines authorize ns to say, that they will give a'reward of ten tliomsand dollars to any person who will show that any of the letters referred to are not uuIhentic. They have been sent unsolicited, and the company have in their possesi tott over 5,000 of a similur character. Any Druggist can satisfy tlio most skeptical of the yaffle el those truly wonderful A gents, Hoback's Stomach Bitters, Robuck’s .Scandittuviau ••Blood Purifier a.td Blood Pills ” READ The following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable newspapers in the United States. What can be more convincing?

HOME TESTIMONY. Tin: Cincinnati Daily Times ( OF March 21,1861, says:J The Scandinavian remedies appear to be growing injavor with the public, if we may judge by the testimonials con* stantly received by the proprietor/ A. letter from Wiscon* sin, to be found in our advertising col* umns, announce that among the physicians of the locality it is becoming very popular, and what is very unusual, is being adopted by them in their practice, as a cijro for many diseases which they caq not treat effectually in any other way* We understand that the immense trade carried on for sev* eral years in these medicines has during the present year nearly doubled. Their process of operation is by a thorough purification of the blood, and a consequent eradication of dis* ease. VM-ly.