Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1870 — Page 2

TM RENSSELAER INION* 18T0. ~ ,.L ~..-■ ’ !■•

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

«A*r w qm Omm, JW AmMt W «rt».JOHM » HTANB. «f Bmbßm Ceerty. FW-YWemnr «f Mate; - tOBKBT H. MILBOY. «(C«nrtl CMrty. FW JUkrWf GrattaLMXLBON TBU6LER. as F.yoU* County Ar tepartatemfart y FuMk/artrwcioaBABNABAS C. HOBBS, of Wa/aa Caarty. ANO- L. OSBORNE, of Upefo Courty. CBAEUCB A. RAT, of Martaa Courty. JEHU T. EJXJOTT, of Hoary Couaiy *. U GREGORY, of Tiprceaaea County.

Unfairness of Tippecanoe County.

In tftUisanc will be teen a eontinunication in relation to the officers to be elected in thia, the 12th, Judicial Circuit. The Central Committee have ordered the convention to be held at Kentland, on the 7th of Jane next. In that convention, on the basis of one delegate to one hundred republican voters, Tippecanoe county would have thirtyeight delegates while the balance of the eircait would havo only thirty delegates, giving to Tippecanoe ’county a majority of eight in the convention, it they voted as a nnit, and to secure that result the republican candidates of that county, had the rule adopted, that the candidate who received a plurality of votes at their primary election, should in the State, Congressional and Judicial conventions receive the entire vote of that county. As a consequence of that rule, candidates for Circuit Prosecutor miding in Tippeesnoe county are not running for that office tn the circuit, but only in their immediate neighborhood, or simply in Lafayette, while those who are candidates in other parts of the circuit are candidates for the whole circuit. S. P. Thompson and J. M. Justice are candidates for the office of Prosecuting Attorney, and are announced in every county in the circuit, while Tippecanoe county has two candidates who are not known as such by any considerable number of republicans outside of that county. We think that in all fairness the republicans of Tippe•mMe county should rescind the.rule they Save adopted, and give to each the vote he can get in that ceun ty, and the»4n»trad of having in that county candidates who care nothing about the wishes of the people of the other parts of the circuit, they will come before the whole people and be more than mere sectional candidates as they now are. In 1867 Tippecanoe county had a criminal court organized which takes cut of the circuit court of that county all criminal business, and if a prosecutor for this circuit was nominated it ~we«kl be about the same as going outside of the circuit for candidates. We are well satisfied that all the other counties want is fairness, and they do-not want any little cut and dried game practiced on the convention as was attempted in 1868 by a few Lafayette politicians* at Remington, and winch would have defeated Mr. J. M. Justice but for the manly and unselfish stand.taken by Hon. W. D. Lee, of that eky.

An Error.

A story that the railroad corporations in the State combined against Judge Test, on account of an alleged opinion that the railroad law ia unconstitutional, and defeated him for Judge of the Supreme I Court, is going llic rounds ot our exchanges. Every one who was in the State Convention knows,that Judge Test was defeated by a combination of the friends of Osborne and Kerchival, stronger than all the railroads in the State. The old and-wealthy railroad corporations of this State ear* little or nothing about the railroad appropriation law,'and would not care how soon it was dedared anconatitional, and'as Judge Test received the support of a majority oi at least three of the new railn»«tf companies, they did not comhim, and as he is not ia the habit of giving extra-judjeial opinions we are led to believe that the story is a sheer fabrication, calealated, and perhaps intended to injure him. Representatives Packard and Julian are the only republican members of Congress from Indiana who have the unenviable reputation of toting against the expulsion oi Butler, of Tennessee, who wasconvieted of selling cadetships. The Heswo voted to expel him by a vote of Ibt to M. 1

Railroad Matters.

v Attheir last session the commissioners of Newton county ordered an election to be held on the 16th of April upon the proposition of a county donation to the amount of It 1,500 in aid of the Fort Wayne A Pacific railroad. Both of the local papers are opposed to the proposition and will use their influence to defeat it. The Democrat because Its chief officers reside at Rensselaer; the Gazelle because "the Kankakee draining business has something to do with this." The true cause of their opposition is because if the road* is built it will settle up the northern part of their county and ultimately remove the county seat to- a more central and convenient locality. A dispatch to the Chicago Triteas says the vote on the appropriation to aid the Plymouth, Kankakee and Pacific railroad, held in Stark county on the 12th instant, was carried by an almost unanimous vote. 2k vote is to be held in Plymouth on the 26th, and the citzens are holding meetings and working vigorously. This road, when built, will cross the northern part of Jasper county, through the entenaive iron fields.— The director for this county is O. B. Rockwell, Esq., Trustee nf Kankakee township, who is enthusiasticallyxanfidentofsuccesg. The Indianapolis Sentinel of the 16th has the following in- relation to the Indianapolis, Delphi <t Chicago railroad: "This enterprise, it appears, is not dead, but only sleepeth. We are informed that a meeting of the Board of Directors will be held at Delphi, on Thursday, the 24th in--Btant fc to take intoconsideration the situation and see what can be accomplished to secure the construction of the road. On a portion of the line, and through 3 very wealthy section of the country, there is a strong determination manifested to push that enterprise, and with a very little‘aid and comfort’ from the northern and southern portions of the proposed line, we have no doubt the means could be raised to put it through. We understand that negotiations have been pending with the Peninsula road of Michigan which is to be extended from Grand Haven, Michigan, by the way of South Bend and Valparaiso to Chicago, to unite in the construction of a common road from an intersecting point near Dyer in Lake county to Chicago.— Such an arrangement can be perfected and it will materially cheapen the construction of tho Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Road.— We should not be surprised if the energy and zeal and determination of the friends of this enterprise should be successful in accomplishing its construction, and the prospect now for such a result seems to be more favorable than it has yet been.” Dr. Samuel Ritchey, the originator of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago road, wrote to the editor of the Delphi Journal, under date ot March 11 th, the following in terrogatory paragraph concerning that enterprise: “Tell me, if you please, what is the matter? Is it settled that the road cannot be built? May we give it up as lost? Frankfort is getting a road east; very well, they need it. Rensselaer seems bent on having a roftd, they need it. Both these places need two roads; you only need one north and south to set you up; I want our people to let the vote on the 1., D. <fc C. road stand, and to build the other road also; with or without an appropriation.l We want both roads; but I would not kill a first choice to get a second. Will you, or some one else, tell us through your paper where we are? J. want to know.” The editor answers: “Our Rensselaer friends will be duly notified of the time and place of meeting, when full particulars of what has been done will be given. Until then we must patiently wait.” “After a long delay, a meeting of the Directors of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad has been resolved upon. The people along the route of the contemplated road are to be told what has been done with their money, and what progress has been made in the enterprise. “James P. Dugan, Esq., received a very encouraging letter from J. M. Ridenour, President of the road, one day last week. Mr. Ridenour says: ‘I am fully aware of the anxiety of the people in regard to this matter, their nervousness at the seeming delay and the discouragements we have had here; I see no reason yet to doubt the road being built; the opposition we have had only demonstrates its importance and should encourage all to great,er effort’ He says that there are some plans that will be definitely settled by the time the Directors meet, so they can be acted on irtamediately. He thinks good arrangements can be made for getting into Chicago, and out of Marion county. In another place he .says: ‘I have the promise of Mr. Cox. State - Geologist, to go with me over the entire roflte, as soon ae the roads get good, and make * tall report in

regard to the nature of the .soil, timber, stone, lune, iron, water, etc., along the road.’ Further on he, says: ‘The road can be built, if we make the right basis, and next year i will be favorable tor that, financially, I think. Encourage the good people of Carroll to patience and steady work.” / ' “Mr. Ridenour recommends that the meeting be held in this city, on or about the 22d pf the present month. Judge Schermerhorn started to Indianapolis last night for the purpose of making arrangements for the meeting. We had a conversation with him before he left and he thinks the meeting will be held one day next week, and if not, will certainly be held the week after. “It seems there is considerable vitality in the Air Line Road yet. — Personally we cannot judge of its prospects, yet those who nre best posted arc the most sanguine that it will be built. It seems that there is considerable difficulty in making the preliminary arrangements, that’the tightness of the money market, are unfavorable to the undertaking this year.. Perhaps the difficulties may all be remove^and money be more plentiful next year, and when everything is in readiness work may be commenced under more favorable auspices than prevail at present.”— Delphi Journal. A meeting of the directors of the Indianapolis, Delphi aud Chicago Railroad Company is to be held at Delphi to-day. We shall probably know by next weekjif there is any prospect of the road being built. A case has been made up at Lafayette to test the constitutionality of the Railroad Appropriation law.

Ft. W. & P. R. R.

The energy displayed by this company since its organization merits success, and we are pleased to see that it uniformly meets with the success it deserves. From the time of the organization at Rochester last November. every movement the company has made has been forward; and the indications are now that it will continue to be so even unto the end—the completion of the road. We were under the impression that the failure of Pulaski county to order an election would throw cold water upon the project for a time, but the officers tell us that it neither effects the ulnor the speedy, completion of the road. They assure us that they are prepared against contingencies of this kind and intend to push the enterprise hereafter as they have done heretofore. Below are two letters received by the company. The first shows the determination of the proposed contractors to push the work rapidly if the people furnish the local aid. —The second provesconclusively that the company is leaving no stone unturned to elicit interest in the enterprise; while it demonstrates that the road is an important one, and one that is demanded by necessity, else it would not have attracted the warm interest the Baltimore and Ohio road, manifested in it. YS’e are told the company h a na r ? SS| >rances of bids from other,'ues than the authors of these letters. T. Rail.

THE LETTERS.

Gener-vlAgent’S Ofyiue ) R., R. I. & St. L. Railroad, Rock Island, 111, M’ch 13 ’7O. ) Jared Benjamin, Esq., Dear Slka In answer to yours of the 7th, I would say, my views are to build from Ft. Wayne east and west. I think.if your project can be put on its feet, your road, can be built from Ft. Wayne to the Illinois line. I shall try to bo with you on or about the Ist of April and take time to look the project over carefully. (I shall write to Mr. Dwiggins fullv after Tuesday of this week.) If we attempt to build your road, we shall finish it as fast as the people are ready to respond —they need have no fear about that. Yours truly, Jas. E. Abbott. Baltimore & Ohio Railboad, ) Vice-PbesideNt’s Office, > Baltimore, March 12th, 1870. ) R. S. Dwiggins, Esq., President Ft. IE <k P. R. R. Co., Dear Sir: — I am in receipt of your valued communication of 7th instant in regard to the proposed construction of an air line of railroad connecting Tiffin, Ohio, with Omaha. You are correct in your information that the Baltimore <fc Ohio R. R. Co. feels a deep interest in this subject; and it affords us much gratification to hear from you of the measures being taken tor the construction of the several links in this important through line. In view of the early completion of tho Pittsburg & Connersville R. R. giving us a direct connection with Pittsburg, our friends in that city are watching with interest the movements, now on foot, to secure a new aqd indpehdent line of communication with both the Lakes and the remote West. They advise us that the competition of the various local interests in Ohio has created an active and liberal disposition on the part of towns and counties along the several proposed lines. / 1 r In the present condition of these prospects, we are not prepared to make any definite recommendations as to the selection of route. It will afford me pleasure, meantime, should it be convenient for you, to ■confer with yon personally, or with gentlemen representing the projected roads. Your? respectfully,

JOHN KING,

A Card from General Milroy.

Ta lha Brpakllcaa Valera *f I«The Convention ofthe 22nd ult. having done me the honor to select me as votir candidate for the office of Treasurer of State; and fully recognizing your right to know the opinions of your candidates upon all political Questions of interest to you; and believing that all such subjects are embraced in the platform adopted by your Convention, at whose hands I received the nomination, I hereby proclaim to you, 1 frankly and without mental reservation, that I fully accept, aud squarely stand upon that platform; and if elected Treasurer of State, 1 will officially and otherwise, abide by, sustain, and use every effort to carry into effect, in latter and spirit, 1 every resolution of that platform, especially^the thirteenth resolution relating to the Wabash and Erie Canal Bonds, which reads as follows: XIII. Canal Bonds.—That the canal stocks, issued under the legislation of 1846 nnd 1847, commonly culled the “ Butler Bill,” were by the terms of the contract, charged exclusively upon the Wabash and Erie Canal, its revenuesand lands; and the faith of the State never having been directly or indirectly pledged for the payment or redemption thereof, said canal stocks therefore constitute no part of the outstanding debts or„liabilfties of the State. That the Constitution of .this State ought 1 , to’be amended at the earl period, so as to prohibit the taking effect of any law or acts of the General Assembly proposing to recognize or create any liability of the State for the said canal stocks, or any part thereof, until such proposition shall have been submitted to a direct vote of the people of the State and approved by them. I quote the foregoing resolution of our and particularise my position on tlfe name, for the satisfaction of such republican voters as may have been led to entertain doubts as to where I stand, by reason of the persistant statements of the democratic press as to the inconsbtancy of my alleged views with said resolution. Being a republican it would, of course, be impossible for me to escape the vituperation of the democratic press, or to answer, or attempt to satisfy them in relation to the Wabash and Erie canal, or any other charge they may make against me. In 1867, the legislature did me the honor to elect me Canal Trus tee on the part of the State; but I am not pow, and never have been the owner of one cent of canal stock, nor have I been otherwise pecuniarily interested therein to the amount of one farthing. If elected Treasurer of State, I shall endeavor to discharge the dutes ofthe office according to law. R. 11. Milboy. Delphi, March 14, 1870

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Je , V. Pt.

BUSINESS CARDS. ALTUS M'COV. »ur»lD THOMr.OR A. HcCOY A TH«MPM*N. BANKERSRKNSSELACM. INDIANA, Bay *U mH Crta aad Dobhllc Bxobaaffe teak. Celtectloa. all available poiate, pay l.t.rert oa apaclAtA liana dapoalua,and traaaact all ba.lnere la lb.tr Una diapaUA. UTuflc. boar., (tea S a. a. tad p. a aoMlx. __ invtx r. a»xio»». ntett a. ari«LBB HAniWOIbDA BPITLBB, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RenUielaar. Indiana. Offiee la ths Coart Houao. l.lrlytf a. a. Dwiaaiaa. fi. r.TaoMraoa. DWIOBINS A THOBMOU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,* Notaries Pahl**, Mom l Batata *•* lasaraaee Ago m la, Rensselaer, Indiana. Offle. In McCoy’s Bank building, up-otalrs. l-L-iy. • i Wm. L. McCONNFUs ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Notary Paklle Rensselaer, Indiana, Office in Laruv'a Stone Building, ap.talra. 11.-ly-Dr.J.II.LedGHUIUCE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ffip-Ofliec on Washington street. l-1.-ljr. ' Dr. O. A. MOSS. Ornci.—On Washington atreet, oppo.lt. the •Old Line Drug Store,*' RKSSBBLAKR. LND. 114 Dr. lUA C. KELLF.T, RESIDENT DENTIST, Renaaelaer, Indiana Ofllco on Waahin<tnn atreettn the new photograph gallery, over C. C. fitarr'a grocery. —DUVALL’S BLACKSMITH SHOP —l* in operation one door above ■“■■■tb. Expreaa ONce, KBNSBKLABR. All kinds of blacksmithing done to order. D C. TAILOR’S axw blacksmithshop pT-- SB la now in operation on the old Raw-mill Yard, oppo.it. Duvall'. > I fJ< Expreaa Office, Riauiuu, Ind. WSBMB Patronage reapectfully eolicited. “'daily HACK line Ann LIVERY STABLE. Hacks run daity (Sundays excepted) between Renaaelaer and Bradford, on the C & L R R, and between Rensselaer and Remington on the TL & B,RR. Hornes and Carriages to lot at reasonable rates. J W.&.5.0. Duvall. STACKHOUSE A AKO., UNDERTAKERS, RENSSELAER, IND, A™ now prepared to fill all orders for Coffiua of every Mylo. Orders left at M. Eger’. Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly atteaded to, at the lowest possible rates, 1-1-tT J. WHIUIIT, Maawd tub oi.n UNDERTAKER, Has Coffiae of all sites os hand and io prepared to fill all orders for any style, Plsin or Fancy, at reducer, prices. 1-17-ts CARRIAGES, Made and repaired on ahort notice end reasonable terms, one door above Taylor’s blacksmith shop on Front street G. W. TERHUNE, Proprietor. Eggs of Pure Bred Fancy Poultry FOR HATCHING. WE have on hand the largest and beat selection of Fancy Poultry to be found in the country. Eggs carefully boxed and shipped to auy part of the country. For circulars and prices address N. P. BOYER f CO, Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa. PITTSBI ICGH, CINCINN ATI, AN D St. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Fanhandle Bente. TRAINS PASS REMINGTON, eoinu bast: eo:se wear. M’ng Pass'g'r 5:52 a.’n.lD.y Express 11:11 a. m MailA Exp*.. 7-|2 r. a. Night Pass'g’r 11:17 r. u Ist Thr. Fre't 4:4« a. u. 1 Local Freight 5:49 a. ■ Lo. FL & At. S.-25 a. u.llst Thr, Fr’t. 3.20 r. M CdThr. Frsi’t ftlOr. M.jThr Ft. A Ac. »:15 r. k ROBERT PAREXR, Agent PURE LIQUORS, GIN RUM WINE ALE BRANDY WHISKEY HOT DRINKS PLAIN DRINKS FANCY DRINKS ALSO, BEST QUALITY OF GROCERIES SUGAR TEA COFFEE ALL AS CHEAP AS THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS WILL PERMIT. THE Saloon will be conducted in nccordanco with the strict requirements of law. and under no circumstances will liquor of sny kind, or in any quantity, bn sold on Sundays. Those who attempt to effect an entrance into the Saloon on Sundays, either from the street or through the resr will be considered and treated as snsmles trying to induce me to violate the law. 2-12-ly JAMES MALOY. M. C. MEAD, DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY SILVER-WARE. SILVER-PLATED WARE, GLASS-WARE, PAPER COLLARS & CUFFS, (for both ladies’ and gentlemen’s wear-) Also a fine assortment of SPECTACLES, POCKET-CUTLERY, and in fact NOTIONS OF NEARLY EVERY DESCRIPTION. UTAH kinds of Repairing in my Uno done on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. I am also Agent for the WEBTEHK COTTAGE ■WJI ORGAN, MANVFACTUBKD IT Tewksbury, Carpenter & Co., Mendota, 111. It is claimed for the ” Western Cxtepe Organ." SUPERIORITY over any other iusbumsnt of the same class—no matter what their pretensions, in the following points: The QUALITY OF TONE is (oil-rouod—4wp —rich—musical. The Action is buy—blastic— quicx. seldom equalled, aevaa nciuu. The GREAT POWER of some of our styles render them particularly adapted to use in Churches. Lodges. Public Halls, die. The work• manship cannot-be excelled. Every part of the Instrument It made with the greatest poesible care, of the very best materials, and by the most competent workmen, and are rubi.r waM orran. Persona wishing to buy an Instrument of this kind, can he shewn a eampfs upon * M- C. MEAD. 2-23

W. J. Laßne, M ROW •rKWINM THE LABBBWT DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, queenswarb, WOODENWARS, SHOES, HATS, OAFS, READY MADE CLOTHMGj NOTIONS, ACL, EVEN Orr£MEH Tw TUB CITS. SENS BY MENMELABK AHB VICINITY f THfi ANOVR xmBTIHKT BY GENERAL MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH SFBCIALMEFEBKNCE TOTHB WANTS OF THIS VICINITY, AND WILL BE SOLD AS LOW AS CAN BB AT ANY OTHEK POINT OF TBADB. ' - —ZZ-_2' ~ ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOB WHICH WILL BE OIVBN THE HWHEMT MAUKBT PBICE. THE FVHLIC ORNBBALLY ABB RESPECTFULLY BEQUBSTEB TO OIVB VS A CALL JIBFOBE PUB. CHASINB, AS TBBY WILL FIND IT VBBY HUCH TO Til BIKIN TEBEST, FOR WB CAN AT LEAST FAST THBH AT VBBY l*W PRICES IF WB CAN; NOT MSUSS THEH TO F VKCHASB. Do n’t Fail to dalL Rennselaer, August24th, 1889. 49-3 m 1. X. STACKKOVSB. U. E SCAMSCVH RENSSELAER FURNISHING ATsTID HARDWARE STORE. WB beg leave te Invite the attssttsa a ths people of Jasper and Newton counties. * n d the rest es mankind, to ear ful and eomplste stock of NAILS, GLABH, SASH, DOORN, PUTTY, LOCKS, BUTTS, stbaf kunw, TABU asd POCKBT CUTLBBY, WHITB LEAD, LjN BBED AND COAL OIL. and ivorything also usually kept Is • well regulated hardware store. ALSO. BOOKING AND HEATING STOVES oj the latest styles and in endian variety. rrtINWARE of all kinds; and everyJL thing else unally kept in a well ordered Stove store. ALSO. CHAIM, TAKM SAPM (BIM, WAAX-BTANM, MVUAW, and everything else unatly hept p a prepwl conducted Furniture store. To keep constantly OMnloyed the very boot of tinners sad cabinet mason, sad are tbira fore prepared to do repairing or Job work, is either department, at ail times. COFFINS of all styles kept art ' atanUyon hand or mede os short notice, at the lowest passible sates. -x-Y7*E moke it ear bwiaoea to famish W everything needed te BUILD OB rURHISH a home. OnU sad soo Mbefore parohasfag elsewhere. . 11 n MAOCTVBWI* NM

TOBACCO, GINTS* furnishing GOODS, JOHN W. COAT#, PROPRIETOR OF TMB Tobacco Store, Roterao tbaaks te ths public for Ito ilbosef patronage in the past, aad announces that A is bls iutaniion during the year 1870 te kdeg* a large stock el goods In hie lino of bnoiMos/ which will be priced and sold at the loweet possible ntoa. Among the sleek, te which' attention la anoclally called, al« the pepular brands of Tobeeeei MOUNTAIN DEW; flA'ttjffAL LEA>, CHEWING SHORT*, FLOUNDERfIk NAVT.W' MtOXDTG TOBACCOc RED STOCKING, BULI. FROG, DOG CABIN/ KINNIHINIKd CHIMNEY CORM*. Abo, Candy, Raeina, Ftos, Peanuts, Almeada, Peeau, Brasil Nate, Filberts, Eagtiah WaL anta, Gassed Fruita, Cove Oystoru,Sardines. Herring, Crackers, Notions, Pipes, Cigue Holders, Tobacco Boxes, Tobacco Pouhoe, Smoking Soto. Gout’s Furnishing Goods, oto. Oitlssu ami Travelers raopoctfuUy lavltod to examine the stock. BIGK OF THB DTDIAB OHDEF. Jan. 1,1870, JOHN W. COATS. PUBLIC BXAHINATItoNA OF APPLICARTB POM LKHtNSB TO TXAM will be boM at the School Houao la Rososelaar, so The Third latnrday la Bach Meath. Th. law require, that appHcaete have a seriMcate of (ood moral character, from the Truoton ol the Towaahfp la which they reside. GKORGK M. dOßgfiOg, LOCIIVIFLE. NBW ALKANY~Aiia CHICAGO KAILWAY. TRAINS FAM BRADFORD. ooiae eav-ra. a Mae aoavm Day Bxpree 1:05, ». a.. Day Expteae 4rM a*. Mt<ht “ fc 5 •• Klcht " Frt. 4k Acc’a EM a.a. Frt.A Acc’a iliße. • C.K DXVIM Ageto. Light. Light. Light VU\dKX<X>’IMI PORTABLE CAS LICHT. 1. the cb.ap.at, safest and most practical meto of illumination, ever Lsv.ntod. kaub Lamp to complete in itself requlriaf no mablaery o> pipins Can bo placed anywhere, aad moved from one room to another at pleasure. They ran. not got out of order, and will last a life time, Ono of the most important features Is its appM, catiou to street lamps, for lifbtins wp towsa villa<oe,etc. They can bo eet oa wooden p.ew at any point deaired,, and coat, compl.te, I.S. tl au the ordinary Iron ran lamp poets. Aaob burner gonorates it. own gaa at abut one-third of a cent yer hour, and burns a beautiful white flame without wick or chimney, avoiding too intolerable uuis.nc. of trimming lamps, ssvloa too cost of of chimneys, and furnishes s light equal to -thro, coil oil lamps, at one third tbo cost. The lamps are made entirely of metal, so*. M Y*ltee tan “' , l ' o^P rl * , 111 shop or kitchen, to tbd elegaet Portable fitasd or Chandelier for t,he parlor, public hall as church. accident can occur. They are. without exception, the moat complete aatbtv lamp now in um, at from tbeir constrectiea tt lo impossible for th. blase to communicate wlto toe oil. and the gar io generated ‘only as fare so coaeuned, F. W. BEDFORD, 13-4 m Ageat, Renaselaer, !■<. 50,000 Acres OF UNIMPROVED LAND FOR SALIg IN Jasper and Newton Countinl Some of which are convenient te Rog Readfc,Churches and Schools. SomoTlmbeo Boil Adapted to Farming and Grazing. <ik mate healthy and pleasant. Water good. Prices from $3 to $8 per A«r« General terms one-third down and balaaoe in two yearly payments, but in some testoamos a longer time will be given. 1 am also authorised te sell A Number of Fine Farms at From sl3 to $25 per Acre. Having been located In Jaaper eenntv fas eleven years, and having been engaged the greater part of that time In locating ditehao. showing lands and surveying in thle en 4 Newten counties, tny acquaintance with aS the lands situated In these counties ie eapo* > for te that of any ether man. J Propose Giving Bettor BargalM than any other Agent in the Wool. And will be ready at all tlmoe to ehow la« 4. JOHN MILLER. County Surveyor and Land Agent Office, Reneeelaei, Jasper Conaty, lad. o Hairdrewlng. H. PETIT 4 WIFE. HAtRDRESSING DONE IN ARTISTH STYLE FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN! All kinds of Hair-Oils, Perfnm ery,-Curling Fluid, the beet Hair Restoratives, etc.,, cob* stantly on hand. Also, Cigara, Collars, etc. Mr. Petit to an old Kxperleneed Berber.— He soya he will stop hair falling sat la throm applications if not, will charge netting— He has fitted up a room for ladies exclusivolr where Mre. Petit will be nleassd to wait open the ladiee of Jaaper county who may fhver her with a call. If you want good ReMemtlvee. and thorn Insured, give the Baihsr Shop a«»ll 1-D-H Boeks for Farmers and Slock Breedem. Bound Volnmsd of the AwtoKan Brooa lounal, for 186$ WUnintaf 384 largo double eoiamb-Mges, seat postpaid for. 140 Boand the Anmcan Brown JoowM. for 1869 opntalning 384 pages, seat port paid for A CZ. .|l JL The Oaryman’a Mabnel, port paid far. .Noto The Horsemans Manuel. „ „». ,N M TheSteeep BreederaMannaL » - Ji » The Poultry BmejkMeawel, „ . M „ The Hag Breeden NUaml „ - -N » The whole Rw Manuels sent peat paid te owe addroee f0r.... RLM Agents wanted, to whom liberal indoow> awate will bo oftrad. Address' N.P. Beyer A_Ce.,Pnbfctoft Parfooebwvg, *beo*B» th tPs- • a