Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1870 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS. Thursday* April 14th, 1870. ANNOUNCEMENTS* Blate Neaatar. JONATHAN LAMBORN, of Bontoo county. I« * candidate for nominaion to the offlc of State before thecouvoulion to be held for tlmt purpose. Olrcait Pre»«nler. Intron Kkmm»i.aib Umun: Pleas* snBounce tbit J. M. JOTICE, of White County, «111 be a candidate before Vo Hepublidau' hotnluatluK Convention for >0 election to the office of Proseomiug Attorney of the 12th Judicial Circuit, ul Indiana. • County Treasurer. THOMAS f. AM BORN, of Carpenter townaulp, ie a candidate tor County Trensursr. cub. jsxt to the declaion of the Bepnblicun Nominating Convcnth n. County Itecerger, Plense announce the nntne of HARVEY W. WOOP, • disabled Union soldier. ** a. candidate for County Recorder, subject to tbe decision oftbo republican nomlmllng convention. Mm Voruita. ForKberlff. Mete. UUirt if HuiuUf Oaini ... . I‘iou>e it* unce toy u.>mo as a candidate for re-eieoilon to tbe dheritf’e office of Jaipur county, subject to tue decision of the republican convention. ALLfeN J. YKuMAJC.

Republican nominating Convention. The republican county convention to nominate county officers will be held at the Court House in Rensselaer on the 4th day of June, 1870. In this convention the several townships will be entitled to delegates and votes as follows:— Hanging Grove, 3; Gillam, 6; Walker, J; Barkley, 6; Marion, 18; Jordan, 2; Newton, 3; Keenef, i; Kankakee, 1; Wheatfield, 1; Carpenter, 7; Milroy, 1; Union, 1. It is recommended that the townships hold conventions to nominate delegates to the county convention, on the 28tb day of May, 1870. 8. P. Thompson, Chairman Central Committee.

Repair your sidewalks.

Corporation election first ‘Monjday in May. Next Sunday is Easter and eggs only 12| cents a dozen. One at a time the candidates announce themselves. See list. Thermometer 80° in the shade yesterday; how is that for high? Cotnes now Telit, the Buber, and opens a new stock of notions in the Haley building. i i ■" ■ ow* • * * -■ r ■ Jasper county Board of Equalization was in session at the Auditor’s office on Monday. Petit, the Barber, lias brought •on another lot ot good cigars.— Fact; we have tried them. F. W. Bedford, Esq., publishes a new advertisement this week. ‘lt is of particular interest to farmers.

Sylvester Haley, the Shoemaker, has pat a new front on his shop and improved its appearance 100 per celit. . Somebody has commenced a huge ditch along Angelica street between Van Rensselaer and,Front streets. What is it for? Mr. Samuel Hemphill advertises a public sale next Saturday. Nino mouths credit on all sums over |5. For particulars see posters. —-• The residence of Mr. Brown at Brailford, White county, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire was communicated by sparks from an out door fire where the women folks were making soap.

Wc haye heard it suggested that a convention be held at Reynolds on July Ist, 1870, for the purpose of nominating State Senator and Representative and a Common Pleas Prosecutor. What say Pulaski, Benton, White and Newton? Wm. 11. Gwinn and Lizzie Watson were married by Rev. L. D. Wells, at the residence of the bride’s father, Hon. G. M- Watson, on Thursday, April 7th. £ The printers acknowledge the usual compliments 'and .wish th'e generous couple a life of prosperity and joy. Various places have been suggested at which we should hold our Congressional Convention, butnojne of thetti seem to bo . entirely satisfactory to the majority of the

district The Central Committee would do a wise thing if they would have the convention held at some point where ample accommodations ran oe had for all the delegates. : — Westville has not one half room Medaryville would be still worse, and the same can be said of Francesville and Reynolds. Why not hold, it at Laporte or Valparaiso? If held at either of these points, in event of a rain the meeting uouldlie held in a hall. The diotel accommodations of both these 'places are good, and delegates would not liaveto be put three in a bed as they were at Westville two 'years ago. From conversation with the members of the Congressional Central Committee rtf this county we learn ‘that they amin favor of Laporte, but would soon< should be held at Valparaiso or South Bfed thin at any of the small town#* on The New Albany and B*le.m rmid.

Although rather late in the »*>aaon we conclude to publish that three mart-tag? licenses were issued during the bluetering month of March, 1870, to the following parties: Michael Cassady and Mary Ann Kelley John Lane ail'd Barbary ZobzinE. Pierson and Victorine McCord. ‘ Mcjb. R. 8. D wigging and I. M. Stacknouse, President and Secretary of the Fort Wayne & Pacific Railroad Company, started along the probable line of their railroad in company with Messrs. J. E- Abbott, of Rock Island, Hl., President of the Central Construction Company, wbo propose building the road, and Col. Merrick, of Des Moines, lowa, of the same company. They go to Rochester to meet the Board ot Directors and elose np the contract for building the road.

Mr. Abbott’s Speech.

At th* public meeting in the Court House Saturday evening Mr. James E. Abbott, of Rock Island, Illinois, President of the construction company that proposes to build the Ft Wayne & Pacific Railroad, addressed the people of Rensselaer and vicinity upon the prospects of this project, in substance as follows: He was here to see about building this road. It is a mighty project being nothing less than a grand trunk railway from tbe Missouri river to New York City, a bigger project than the Union Pacific Railroad. Their company have had an eye on this undertaking for the last two years. Intercepting as it will a large freight traffic and passenger travel, they most expect opposition from Chicago and can hope for no sympathy irOm the parallel lines of railroads north and south. The time has now come to build a line of road from Muscatine to New York. This road can be built and that too in a very short space of time. There is no use of laying out a programme to extend through four or five years of time. Let the people come up and grade, tie and bridge the route and give the right of way and he will find them the iron, fencing, surfacing, engines, cars, station houses, freight houses, repair shops, water tanks, turn tables, coal or wood houses, sidetracks (turn-outs or switches), warning boards, road crossings, telegraph line and each and every other thing necessary to furnish and equip the road in first class order, ready for operation. He did not knowjust what it will cost to prepare the road-bed for the iron, but the peoliving along the line can raise the sum.

Nothing short of a through line was contemplated by their company. They would not build a s*umptidied road. If Indiana would not raise the local aid they should not build any of the line. They will not build the Illinois division without they build the Indiana division and it now depends upon the people along the Hue in Indiana to say whether the road shall be built or not. The cost to prepare the road bed from Fort Wayne to the Illinois State line will probably not exceed |O,OOO a mile. V They will commence work on the Indiana division first and build west. Tins is necessary as through Illinois there is no timber for ties and bridges. It will require over a million of ties- for these two divisions and they must be procured in Indiana. Another reason why they would build the ludiana division first is that they may ship the iron over their own road and save the cost of freightage. If the people along the line in Indiana will raise the local aid necessary to grade, tie and bridge their division, we

will build the road from Fort Wayne to the Illinois Mate line within TW EL VE MON" 1 US from the time the aid is assured. If you want this railroad—if you would have this magnificent project succeed—if you would have the Indiana division built, you must take bold and work. You must all work. This is a great enterprise and one, two, three, or a dozen meu can not make it succeed, but they must have the assistance of all its friends. Mr. Dwiggins is a little giant of energy and enterprise, Mr. Stackhouse works with zeil and intelligence,‘but they must have the assistance of the people who are to be benefited. It would be requiring too much to ask them to do all the work at their own expenqp. it would be shameful to Igt them bear all the burden while men equally interested and equally benfited sit Supinely by. Perhaps you nSy never have soph another op-

■ portunity if you should live a ttyonrjaud years. Then hrt all take hold as one ijpan and labor perseveringly to accomplish tills great woictf

Proceedings of Commissioners.

The Hon. Board of Commissioners of Jasper county met al the Auditor’s offico last Monday for the purpose of examining the reports of the assessors’ of the several townships, which were received and approved. Bills were allowed Assessor of the different townships as follows: John Beal, of Carpenter. .188.00. Win. R. Handley of Gillum 59.00. E. D. Fairchild of Keener.. 10.25. Isaac Sayler of Newtou. .49.25. Conway Stone of Jordan. .34.25. R. F. Priest of H’ng Grove 40.00. Peter RholMs of Marion.. 125.00. D. Hathaway of Walker. .33.00. L. Kise of Wheatfield... .28.00. T. M. Jones of Kankakee. .27.00. W. Meadows of Milroy... .18.00. J. C. Chilcote of Barkley. .53.00. The following bids were allowed: G. H. Brown, temporary aid to poor of Barkley township..s 5.00. C. M. Watson, four days service in renting Poor Farm and one day present term $ 18-00. G. H. Brown, two days extra session P 0.00. Jared Benjamin, four days services it) renting Poor Farm and one day present session $ 15.00. A. J. Yeoman, two days extra session I 6.00. Ira W. Yeoman, services $ 13.00.

Letter List. Letters remaining in the Postoffice, Rensselaer, Jasper Co., Ind., March 31, 1870. Persons calling for them please say advertised. Bean George W Lane John Biown George Montez A Co Brosuey Thoma* Peyton Rev JU 3 Bannon Edman Robbisou John Blacker J It Richmond John Dm.ilne Miss l.o*a C Weitley Daualiay limothy Stedmin O F Leering Edmund Trayler Wm A Doering Joseph Vaiudran John Helms J K Wards Lizzie Mies Jeuuings DEI Williams Thomas Wilkmson George W G. B. Conwell, Postmaster.

We would respectfully say to the people who read the Union that it is a fact (which however we ask no one to take our word for) that the stock of dry goods and groceries recently purchased by Mr. A. Leopold and now arriving at his store is not surpassed by any ever brought into the county. He certainly can make a judicious and tasty selection. Our ladv iriends should not fail to call and see his beautiful assortment of prints ot the newest designs of figure, his wonderful French calicos, his beautiful Marsellcs summer cloakings, his ginghams, his Balmorals, Tiis delaines and his extra heavy sheetings and fine bleached goods. No housekeeper should fail to examine his groceries. He keeps the very best quality of dour and he has the cleanest kind of dried fruit, the best coffee, sugar and teas at greatly reduced prices. Gentlemen will find the latest spring styles of ready made clothing at Leopold's. Everybody should at least call, and examine his goods before they go elsewhere to trade. Here is one fact that ought to be taken into consideration: Since the decline in gold there lias been a corresponding decline in the articles in which Mr. Leopold Also one other fact: Mr. Leopold has been in the mercantile business all his life. And again o.ne more fact: He pays cash soy his goods. Put these three facts together and you will understand why he can afford to sell goods at such low’ prices. Two good dwelling houses for sale in Rensselaer. Apply to Hammond & Spitler.

For Sale.— A few more Maple Trees. Calf on T. J. Spitler. Everybody goes to Coats’ for good Cigars and fine brands of Smoking Tobacco. Early Rose Potatoes—said to be the earliest and best early variety known—at Stackhouse’s. ... ■« ’• » ■ ■ ' " Coat* keeps always on hand a fine assortment of Pipes, Tobacco Boxes and Pouches. Seed Corn.- -Messrs. Erwin Dor nelly, of Remington, Ind. are prepured to,furnish first class seed corn at &i.23qr>er bushel. Farmers are resiwctfully invited to call and examine the grain. 2-21-1 It. ■' ' ' oeeee- ■■ Call at Coats’ for Suspenders, Hair Oils and Perfumery—Sign of the Indian. Th© Account* owing to Wvslcy Thompson are left with me for collection. Persons owing these accounts will please call at my Millinery Store and settle them. Mrs. H. A. Hemphill. To Land Buy or*.— B wiggins & Thompson have Town Residences for sale at from #3si» to on good terms of payment. Call at the '‘Land Office” una examine their Ret.

You can And a fine assortment of Gents' Collars and Neckties for the spring trade, at Coats’,Ytgn of the Indian. „ —— ♦ Carden Seeds nt Stackhouse’s. fW ititddrii, 2 year* old Peach ’ Tro'*—l6 its intaro vatleiies—ut 20 cent* »pifc-, or *ls per 100 £7 4 1 Varieties ol Rote*—Monthly, Running * mid Mom. » 1-Yrai old Clinton, Catswba, Isabella and Delaware Gmoe-vlnes. Grufllug, Buddiuj and Pruning dona at reasonable nites. GEORGE NAGLE. Two-MCe Prairie, 2 mile* west us ItiussklMr. 1-25-4 IJEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Town Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an election held nt the Court Houae in Keusselner on tne first Monday In May (2d) to elect the following officer* tor the town of Rensselaer, to-wlt: Five Truateee, one Oh>rk, one Marshal, one Assessor and one TrausurF.J. PURCUPILE, ClerkApril 13. 1870. 4 -

Admlnstrator’s Sale of Real ' Estate. NOTICE I* hereby given, that bg virtue of an o-d-r of the Jasper county Common Pleas Court the undersigned, Administrator of the relate of Mose* Marlon, decease 1. will offer for suit al public auction at the Court Houaedoor in Reussalroi, Jasper county, Indiana,st two-o'clock r. 21., on Saturday the 17 th day ol May 1870, an equal undivided two-thirds of tbe following described real estatt: The south-west quarter of the north-oaat quieter of section thiriy-six. (36) and the undivided two-thirds of eleven und two- thirds acres off Ihe east side of the south-east quarter of the south east quarter of section tweutyfour, (24' all in township thirty, (30) north of range seven, (7f west. If not arid at public sale said r'al estate can be purchas' d u( private sale (but for not less than its full appraised value), upon the same terms as'to payments. *1 ERMS: —One third cash, the residue in two equal payment* of -ixand twelvemonth* with interest bearing notes waiving valuation and appraisement law*, and secund by good freehold sureties. L-1) MARION, Aritn’r Mose* Marion, dec’d. Hammond &. Spitler. April 13th, 1870. N.B—The widow’* interest In said real estate run be had upon the same terms 2-29-4 w. H. & S. SPECIAL NOTICES. ERRORS OF YOUTH. AGK.XTI.EMAS who suffered for years from Nervous Hehiliiy, Premature llecay. and all tbe effect! of youthful indiscretion, will, for the rake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it. tbe rece'pt and direction* for making the simple remedy by which he was cured Kuffere s wisiiing to profit by tbe advertiser’* experience, can do >o by addreseing. in perfect confidence, JOHN H IIGUEN, 1-3J-ly No. 42 Cedar street. New York

TO CONSUMPTIVES. THE Advertiser, havluc been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy after having suffered several years with a very severe luii* affectinn. and that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to mak« kuorvn to hi* fellow sufferere the means of cure. To all whodesire it, he will send a copy of the prescription u-ed (tree ot charge), with tbe direc tioue tor preparing and using the same, which they will find a suae Cena ron Cohioustios, Asthma, Bros, hitis, etc The object of the >dverliseriu sending the Prescription is to benefit the afllicicd, and spread inlormaiion which he conceives tn be Invaluable; and he hopes every •uffrrer will try his reifiedv. as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the preset iplioa. will please address R*v. EDWAkL) A Wll.SoN, 1-33-ly Williamsburg, Kings County, New York

t GREAT CAUSE XTTTIMr-AJKT MISEH.Y. Jutt Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Sit ete. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of SemiUhl Weakiie?*, or Spernmturrhapi, iucuced by Self Abuse luvolijn'nry Emission*, Impulency. Neivous Debility, ami ItnpeHiin-uts to Mairi'iffe generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fils; Meutnl slid Physical Incapacity. &.C.—By ROB J. CULVERWELL, M D., Author of the "Green Book.” 4gc. The world-renowned author, n ihi*admir able Lecture, clearly proves Iroin his Oku experience that the awful consequences of Self- Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bongfesi instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain and effectual, bv whi-h every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This lecture will prove.a boou to thousands and thousandsSent under seal, In a plain envelope, to say address, on receipt of six c»nt», or two postage st imps, bv addressing I lie pnHishers. Also, DR. CULVERWELL’S “Marriage Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the Publi-here, UII AS. J. C. KLINE A CO. 127 Bowery. New York, Po*t Office B x 4,586.

THE ONLY RELIABLE CURE FOR DYSE? SIA IN THE KNOWN WORIDn«. Wwh*«t'» GnaaT A useless Dvssnvsta Pn.i.s auS Pisa Tskkt.s f’usoiju. are * positive and inlsllible cure for dyspepsia in its mon aggravated lei in, and no uiatiei ol how long standing. 1 hey penetrate the seciet abode of this terrible disease, and exterminate it, root aud branch, forever. They alleviate more agony and silent suffering than tongue can tell. They are noted for curing the most deeperate and hopeless ca.ee, when every kno'wn means fail to afford relief. No form of dyspepsia or iudigeslton can reelrt their penetrating power.

DR. WISH ART’S PINE TREE TAR COTDIAL It |» the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the taf. by which its higheet mediaat properties are letained. It invigorate- the digestive organs ami restores the appetite. It strensthna the debilitated system. Il purifies and eiiiichrs the blond, and eipele from the system the corruption which scrolula breed.»n the Inng.. It dtsolvee Ur mucus or palegm which stop. the air pas.*-; Ves of the lun.Ti. Ils healing principle acts upon the Irltated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflainu atimi. It i< the result of years ot study and experiment, sod It isoffeied to tla« afflicted wl>h positive asai.raoce of its power to cure the following diseases. If the patient ba. not too long delayed a resort to >he means of cure,— Cssssasyfises/ <*« £■•»». Csug*. Sort Ti'liot sad Ur oat I. filr»»c*i«r, l.iotr Comrloiot, Blroi tad Blttiiag Pilot, .ItiSma, HrlKitpingVtagS, Sfc. ’s* A holding bonoradle eollegiaie diuHfflMfe devotes hie .enlbe time to the examinatJoiFvd pstients at the office parlors A..,U-I.|..lWjMfWso srelhree eonsultlng phv e elans of ad> nOWTh-lged eminence, whose serves are given l» I * public rasa or ■ ibis opportunity is offered by no other iuetitu tlnn in lire country Letters Irom an « part of rhe country, asking advice,, will be promptly and gratuitously re- , •ponded IO Where convenient remlilanrea I should takeche shape of I’RAFI’S «»R KMf-OFFICE ORDERS. Price of Wisbart’a American llysyep.ia Pills. SI a box. Pent by mail oir receipt ol price. Price of Wishart’s Pine "I re* Tar Cordial, gl Ma hottie, or II p'r t>a»u. "‘out by express. should be addressed L. ftC. WISH ART. M. D. Mo. 23? North Second Btreo\ | PHILADELPHIA. 1

NORMAN WARNER. , AOKvr FOK THE JjKLEiHtATED an ampioN BEAPKR AMJ-MOWER, MOLISE AND PEND PLOWS, AND ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, KEEPS an AfWOKTMKNT OF farm Hardware, HUGH Ad PITCH FOHKB, MA NUKE FOURS, SPADES, SHOVFI.S, HAKES, HOES, AC., AC.: MANUFACTURES WAGO NS, 11A HR 0 H’S, BREAKING PLOWS, SHO VEL PLOWS,- dC. Farmery art particularly invited to <&l and examine my newly invented ADJUSTABLE SHOVEL PLOWS, (Patent applied far.) Blacksmithing and Repairing Done by liis elms wo kmen. Shop* and Wareioonu on east (Ide of Front street, below Washington. 2-26 NORMAN WARNER*

WILLEY & SIGLER, HAVE REMOVED To the building one door south of Jnekenn’a Drug Store, formerly owned by C. W. H*nklr, which they have boughtaud thoroughly remedied and tilled up for A* NEW STORE ROOM, Where they will keep constantly on band a full uMortmeut of all kind* of GEN’R’L MERtIIAXWZE Which wo expect to sell as low a" it can be bought in auy market. COUNTRY PRODUCE Always taken at fair prices in exchange for goods. We make a speciality of BOOTS AND SHOES, Having a shop of onr own in which none but good workmen are employed. Call aud examine our stock. WILLEY & SIGLER.

PREMIUM CHcSiER WHITE PIGS. PUKE Bloid Short Horn (Durham,) Devon, Alder eyand Ayrshire Calves, Moreno. Southdown aud Cotswold Sn**ep, Cashmere Goats, imported Suffolk, Essex, Beikshire aud Sefton Pigs and Choice Breeds of Poultry for sale. Send fur Circulars and Prices. Address N. P. BOYER 4 CO , Parkesburg, Cheater Oe. Pa.

NEW DRUG STORE. Harding A Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND IJRUGGIBTO. Take this method of info -g c mens of Jasper County and vk.nity that they have opened a Nrw Dana Stoxc in Rennaelaer, in the room fo'tiurly occupiel by PerSon. »ne mor east of Vanalta Sc Hou’s largo Kriiess Shop, where they intend to keep as good uu assortment of Drugs and MrdiciurdSis may be found iu the town. They will usually keep on hand a fnl! supply of DRUGS, PAINTS. OILS, DVE-STUFFS, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of From a bottle of ♦» HOSTEITER’S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER, We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, CARDS, Writing-Paper, SLATES, PENCILS. PENS, PEN a PENCIL-HOLDERS, From a nix 0 Paint I rtish to the sunmco* earn si's hair Peueil Brush. A Im have . WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY, GIN, &C., For m-dleinal use only, aft of which we will well olmp fur eaah.'aud we Invite the Public to examine our stock before puichuolug elao where. HARDING 4

GENUINE IMPORTED IKOKWAY O.ITSe,; BARPLKi SENrFRP’g TO FAR.VERM. I? ROM 100 to jaO tuisliels grown to the acre, Weighs from 40 to 4a pounds to the bushel. Tills Outs hue been grown no every vurlrtvs of soil and ill ever/ >lllO o! thu Union, with the mo«t perfect success. The grain is eery farx.p/amp and AsadMmr. It»s a r-iriirkab'e thin Aur*. and ripeda earlier than the comi(l..« vinidl-s. 'I ho straw is b ight, close. sZeW. and not liable t . lodg", Is perfectly fleer o< root; and gr< w< from 4 Io 5 feet high. We have both «h«» While wild Rieck Norway, bo'li liw sumo price and equally productive. We will send one quart of thsabove Oafs 10, iinv address poet . aid lor. 41 O’* Two quarts, po-t paid ♦‘J I* ll (ti.e peck eeiit by express or freight. • .♦*.oi* 11 ■ls bushel. s'l pounds ,$6 <*o One bushel, 40 pKiiiuls $lO 00 CAUTION. iLTWewlsh lldirtinrtly un | doratuod that tills 's not a light oils, 28 to :>'i lbs isi-ed In N-w Knglind and sold under ( the name of Norwav, but hupyrl*-<l seed, every bushel guaranteed to widgli 4J lbs., cr the'money refunded Ha iup les „l boili kinds tent fee for a three cent stump. A Iso Circulate und Tvslliuoulals. Address ull orders tn N. P BOYER 4 C0., Parkesburg, Chester Co , Pa.

AT PURCUPILE’S OLD STAND JOHN W. COATS, PROPRIETOR, 'V A full supply of Buck Gauntlets and Mttena Cheap do. do. Horse Blankets, extra heavy All Wool Bed Blankets Ladies* Seamless Shirts LacTes’ Hoop Skirts Children’s do. Ladies’ Balmoral Skirts Children’s do. do. Men’s Hats and Caps Boys’ Hats and Caps Men’s R’dy Mde Cloth’g Factory Flannels Domestic Flannels Shaker Jeans Kentucky Jeans Domestic Prints Muslins, brown & bl’chd Lndies’ Dress Goods Children’s do. I Ladies’ Fur floods Children’s do. lien’s do. Ladies’ Shoes Ac. Children’s do.

Men’s Boots & Shoes Boy’s •• “ Sugar, Tea, Ceffcc SaleratiH, Soap Tobacco, Candles Syrups, Ac.. Ac., As good qua'lty aud cheap prices as any In theeou .ty. COUNTRY PRODUCE ALWAYS TAKEN Injexchange for goods AT JNO. W. COATS’, (LATE PURCUPILE’S.) 1-7 Rrnmelaer, Indiana. ToTuitd Owners, i Non-resident owners of laud situated In Ju*|>er or Newton counties can obtain a cer. j tified description of luud.conlaiiiiiigliiforin*tionast*. value, distance Irvin railroads, towi.s, etc,, accompanied by ■ plat or diagram showing the proportion us timber aud prairie, ou too following terms; For 40 Acres .r tiio For HO Awe* 8 00 For 160 Am, 100 For24l)Acre., 400 Jf'or 320 Acres 5 00 Also, Abstracts of Pities to tlw same furu- ■ ished at from 50 cents to two dollars. JOHN MIDLER, 1-27-ly Laud Agent. ;

OLD UM DRUG STORE. The subscriber havim' succeeded boj i his expectations since he his hid ch «rg ( said afore, wo ild ami an nca to aw c is.ou that lie has just received a Full and Complete Aiiortmeu of For the Fall and Winter Trad*, Together with a full lino •! SAINTS, ( C ILS. ©7a sTvyya, E?.7£JH33, WUTDOST GLA.SS Of all sires (egfrao dinan sixes cut to otdo uuu all o'her agile lea kept iu A WELL REGULATED DRUG STORI >i. M t- ■ * Thankful for past favors, ha hope* b alikil aiteuii *n to his ilulira «o merit a cue IIUUauCO of ttly publio pdr >UM» D. I. Jackson, flenth oMe rs WaaMuglua S rvs

Tse world Downed *<■ ’»*- 'v* i ’ * Ar--.a *& ■"*» * fa .. S'— V ' ’’C I. A } —. " •M * WE? »C aMMr’' <&■ * mam I vK. MP'S I Lg veg I MkHSA - ‘ SINGER SEWIWMACBIM! I am agent for'tlil. spied Id tnaehloo ,M would rrqnes' all thmi- n-«dl.ig w skis* to call Ml rtiy residence aud of ltd work. 1 chalk ngs comparison. Ttennmcre. Mre I M s’tufAbomw, Mrs Thoa. ■•flSfh.. Mrs. B< th C<t«, Mr J .din B Spangle. Calvln Porter, W P. Hopkin.. and others. All kimla „f inacliiwHlwlM and ..fare id threiiiis Brook, fill • yd* 6 card thread, I oaf. iu Un* world, for sals. WM. H II HO * 1 October fth I f6J. » S-ts, ’ rao EaeoelaHv deeigneo for nao of lha Mod. leal PmfeMion and th" Family, powaalng those inlrineie i.irdiciiial • roporllw whit, belong to mi: OU and Pare Gin liiniapensable to Fenutlea. Good far'Bi.. noy Complaints. A doliciane Tome Put .p in cakes. ciHilub lng e lie di xrn bottle, each and sold by all drugglats. grocers &.e A M A, Co , enl'ibli had 177**, No. li Beaver Street. New York. 1 97-lr •' * 1 We. th Drugghta o r Renswlaae, e«l| th. ■it.nliou of ourcu-t .mere to the l> tiers pub. Ilviied below of the » oi d. rful tfficaev of Dr. Hoback's >ioi>i»ch Flifer>, I’r Roto*.'* B-undmnvbin Bl.od Pwflfior and Dr Rebuck’s >ciindiuavl.in Blood Pills. We have been selling these medicines long eui.gh t. know tlibt they are all they ar recommend 4 to In*, nod lliat tile Certificates of cattpublished »r« t us. (Signed, »» D. i.JAf’KSOV, W. THOMPSON, HAdDING 4 ALTER. READ The following fronf the CINCINNATI |TIMES, one of tho most ’ reliable newspapers in the United States. What can be more convincing! HOME TESTIMONY.

Toe Cincinnati Daily Tnna » of March 21, 1861, sap; J The Scandinavian remedies appear ts be growing in favor with the public, if we may judge by the testimonials constantly received-by the A letter from Wiscon* sin, to be found in our advertising columns, announce that ’ among the physicians of the locality it is becoming very ! popular, and what is very unusual, Is being adopted by them i in their practice, as ! a cure for many diseases which they can not treat effectually in any other vfay. Wc; understand that the’ immense trade carried on for several years in these medicines has during the present year nearly doubled. Their process of operation is by a thorough publication of the bloody and . a consequent eradication Q f dis* ease, ,•