Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1870 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. WW»i " ■ ■> - TUftrsdAT, April 28 h. 1870.

REPUBLICAM STATE TICKET.

max r x. uomiAJs or c*« co.«i y 9W Jktft/ir if SUtUt: MIX I. EVANS, or noaliloa C««n(y. m #W y>»to«Mr of SM»: KOSCKT n. MILROy. of Carroll Coooty. F*r .</torpry Cfi*rr»l ■ y ’ ' - SELAON TRI'BLRR, or Foyetto County Hr Sfii(iA«r«iif of PukUe Instruction: EARN ABAS c. HOBBS, of Way ur Coauty. FW Judges •f tilt Supreme Caorl; *| AND L. OSBORNE, of Lapnrto Count*. CHARLES A. RAT, of Marion County. JEHU T. ELLIOTT, or Henry County I. C. GREGORY, of 1 i,iprc»noe Couuty.

Butler and Schenck.

In another place will l>c found an Article copied from the Dayton (O.) Jammed giving the rubstitnce of a retraction made in the United Staten Roust of Representatives, by Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts. Oor readers will remember that some months since Mr. Butler made a severe attack* upon Mr. Schenck, a member from Ohio, and Animadverted bitterly upon the "nhibkej* ring, 1 ’ charging Schenck with being corrupted with its moneys, etc. Since that time Mr. Butler has pursued his investigations ss only he can investigate, and the result is be not only failed to sustain the charges but finds them untrue. Like a noble milled man he takes the first opportunity to retract what he had said in the heat ol debate, and makes all the reparation possible. We are happy to see that Mr. Schenck lias shown himself equally noble minded, by iraukly accepting the apology and forgiving the wrong.

"General Packard's star is still in the ascendant. New men are Announcing themselves for him every day."— Valparaieo VtJitte, April 21« f. “The people of White were not satisfied with the General's nomination two years ago and claim that in as much ss the south end of the District was entitled to the candidate, General Packard was not entitled to the nomination then, and consequently he is not now entitled to a renomiuation, and since the trouble at the north are more determined to press forward Mr. Wolcott. White comity lam forced to believe from extended inquiry will So into convention nearly solid for Ir. Wolcott. While we have favored giving Gen. Packard an other term, we are not disposed u> deceive him. or do injustice to other*.”—HonUceUo Herald , April 2ls/. From our personal knowledge the opposition to General Packard among republicans in White county is very strong and very bitter. The democratic and republican parties there Are nearly equal in strength, hence they hare learned the excellent policy of nominating none but capable nagn on their ticket. Up to its last issue the Herald bad supported General Packard’s pretentions for renoniination as warmly as any paper in the district, and from reading its columns one would have supposed everything was lovely upou Mr. Packard, but, as Bro. Conner remarks, “Many ot his readers hold contrary opinions.'’— In Porter county, daily passing Bro. Gurney, of the Vidette, we have assurances that there are influential republicans, who oppose General Packard's renomination as warmly as men do in his own town, and for the same reason viz.: Lis lack of ability, as a statesman and a party leader. So much for Gen-! eral Packard’s ascendant star.

Dr. J. Lamborn is announced ns a candidate for State Senator on the Republican ticket "from the counties of Denton, Newt m, Jasper. Pulaski and While.—lnuianapolit Journal. Haven’t heard of it out this way yet. If he is, he will probably let us know in diue season—that is, if he wants any support from this section. We doubt his being a candidate. Denton and Pulaski are the claimants for the candidacy.— White and Jasper have had their tdrn, and thia year Newton has the Representative. Pulaski will probably present a candidate for the Senate, but we have no authority'to •ay that she will. — II inamac Republican. Brother Keiscr seems to be in error in regard , to the residence of Dr. Lamborn. lljj lives in Benton county where we understand he is held in high estimation by his acquaintances. The i)octor has been in the lower House ot the Indiana legislature, and won distinction tor his good sound practical/ sense. ■■ At the office of the Fort Wayne Democrat it the discharge of Benj. F. Lockhart., Company B, l*Oth Indiana Volunteers, which was found on the street in that city nearly three jspars ago. Kxc h anges are requested to note that he may obtain it'W that office.

“Wq notice^’that some two dr three papers in the District are urga reason why Gen. Packard should not be renominated that the Dcmoeracy ure in favor of him and want him renominated. It would be an insult to the intelligence of the editors of these papers to say they really thought the Democracy wanted Gen. Packard renominated. They know belter.”— Winama( Hepublican. Pardon us, Mr. Republican , we do believe the democracy of this district want us to renominate General Packard for Congress. They understand the situation just as well as we do, and feel confident if our party is so short sighted aa to do this, that they-will have an easy victory. They believe and so do we that Mr. Packard’s follv has created such Indignation among Ins party constituents that a large number would prpfer even a democrat.

Wyoming Territory.

We have been favored this month wi»h two letters from Mr. W. C. Orcutt, Atlantic City, Wyoming Territory, from which wc publish the following extracts: “On the 30th of March the Indians made a successful raid upon the miners of this region. They killed seven men and captured four head of horses. On the Ist of April we organized a company of ii3o men, 77 of whom were mounted, and started on the trail the second day. We had two fights killing 11 and taking one squaw prisoner. About 12 o'clock at night w e camped on Big Wind river, and made tires that were seen for ten miles down the valley. The hoys had just laid dow n to sleep when the Indians attacked us, tiring abouttwenty allots, but no barm was done. This created considerable excitement and 57 of the men followed them three or four miles and were attacked by 13 Indians, but came hack without exchanging shota#—We then moved camp to Li’tle Wind river, where we mounted the squaw ou a pony and released her. “The miners could protect their lives and property against Indian depredations, jt the Government would cease to employ agents who furnish the Indians with arms and ammunition, and then sneak back into parts of the country where depredations from these bloodthirsty savages are not feared. “In 1860 the Indians killed 18 men and run off 170 head of stock Irion this place. All this could soon be stopped if it were not for the short sighted policy of our Washington officers and the criminal practices of their agents who care nothing for the lives or wellbeing of the frontiersman so long as they can make themselves ricli out of their Indian trading. ‘ This is a rich gold mining region and new lodes are being discovered every week. The country is picturesque, the climate healthy and laborers can obtain sssierday r Y

Letter from Iowa.

Mr. S. L. Alter, of North-Liberty, lowa, writes us that he is living in the midst of a good farming eoun- ; try eight miles northwest of lowa | city. “The land is a rich rolling 1 prairie similar to that northwest of I Rensselaer, with a deep black soil 1 splendid for farming purposes.— i Along the lowa river is a good supply of timber, mostly white and red oak.*’' The country is settled principally by Pennsylvania Dutch, with | here and there a community of Bohemians. Generally speaking the people -are energetic, well-to-do farmers, who look well not only to their own interest but also to the good of the public. Agricultural societies, churches, public schools and the like are liberally supported, and they have good roads and public buildings. The State is entirely out of debt. Public schools are numerous and well conducted.— The law provides for six months school 4h every district. The old State House in lowa City is now being used as a State University and is a well conducted , institution with 300 or 400 pupils in constantattendance. Many of lowa’s ablest ministers, physicians, attorneys, engineers and teachers were educated in this University. j “I can notice but little difference ! between the climate here and Indi- : ana, except that it does not entirely * th’aw out here in the winter. Durj ing the past winter the thermometer did not fall but 9° beljow o. The severe storm extending all over the northern part of the United States visited us on the 15th day of March at which time the snow fell some ten inches in depth.’’ A petition is being circulated in Pulaski county asking the Board of Connty Commissioners to ordef an election for a tax to aid the Fort Wayne and Pacific Railroad Company.

The Indiana North & South Railway.

Elsew here we print a call for a meeting of the citizens qf Porter county, to hear and determine upon such course «d action as may be best for the county, In reference to the Indiana North and South Kailwav* '['his enterprise is already well under way, sufficiently so to insure that it will be built on some line.— This road leaves the Ohio river at New Ucrgh, niiming thence north to Attica, and from thence to Chic ago, or Michigan City, or both. This road would give the people of Porter county the direct advantage of the Michigan City harbor, the coal fields of "Central Indiana, and the New Orleans market by the way of the Ohio river. The difference between enterprise and the want of it, will control the location of this road. Porter county can have this road if her citizens determine to do so. We hope the people will come together, and act wisely in the premises. One week from to-day, at one o’clock P. M., [to-day] Hon. W. S. Pierce will be here and will tell just what the plans of the company are. This county, and the northern part of Laporte, have great interests to be promoted by the building of this road. Chesterton should be on hand to secure, if possible, this outlet for her timber in ail directions. Hebron, also, may fiikl it for her interest to he present on next Thursday, through iier most influential citizens. It the road should be built to Lowell, and from there one branch to Chicago, and one to Michigan City, it would strike Hebron favorably for its development. We do hot know what the purpose of the directors is farther than they want to stnke both Chicago and Michigan City.— Valparaiso VilcUt. This is the road Mr. Spencer called the attention of the people of this county to through our columns, last week.

The Amende Honorable.

Elsew here will be found a noteworthy record of proceedings TiT Congress on Thursday. It will be remembered that General B. F. Butler made sharp war, a year ago, on our Representative, General Schenck, assailing his integrity, and promising an investigation into his alleged association with the whisky ring. It will also be remembered that Gen. Schenck dared Gen. Butler to bis worst, resting upon his unblemished record for bis own vindication. Now we have Gen. Butler, confessedly the sharpest, keenest, and most relentless investigator in Congress—«r out of it—going out of his way in a general debate in the House, turning to General Schenck in the presence of the House and of the w hole country, saying substantially, “I have wronged General Schenck. I impugned his motives; 1 assailed his integrity—which had been unimpeaelied for three-score years. I associated him with the whisky ring, and I promised to prove my charges by investigation. I have thoroughly investigated for a year, and I am now satisfied that I wronged Gen. Schenek 1 find his record clear. As the charge was publicly made in the House, it is due to General Schenck that the retraction should be made as publicly as the charge. I hereby declare that my allegations were unjust. The investigation shows that General Schenck is a faithful, honest Representative of the people.” This was manly in General Butler, because square retractions are so seldom made, but it adds nothing to the reputation of General Schenck whose perfect integrity to the public is so absolutely known to the thousands who have so long reposed confidence in him. —Dayton Journal. Speaking of congressmen the Laporte Herald says, “When an incumbent finds his renoniination (especially for a second term) strongly and fiercely contested, it may be pretty truly assumed that he himself has not done the ‘clean, thing;’ has made pledges lie did keep; has raised expectations which he knew must be dashed; or has played false and double, pattering and prevaricating —in fine, acting weakly if not basely. A man seldom has enemies in his own party, w ithout deserving them, and all the evil they do him.” At the solicitation of the members of the bar in Laporte, Fulton, Marshall. Lake, Porter and Stark counties, Hon. James Bradley, of Laporte, has consented to be a candidate for Circuit Judge of that district. The letter is signed by upwards of seventy of the promi- j neat men of that cirsuit, without respect to party predeliclions.— Such a demonstration of respect must be very flatteriug to its recipient. Dr. William Ilannaraan has been relieved from further duly as mjli-1 tary agent of Indiana, at bis own ! request. John G. Greenawalt, Ad-1 jutant General of the State, now j performs the exclusive duties of that office, as we are informed by a 1 circular from Gov. Baker. There is a bandbox factory at PWmonth.

I Four cases of delirium tremens iu South Bend. The people in Knox are building a graded school house. The Michigan City sandlappers ure planting shade trees. Cyrus L. Dunham is a candidate for the nomination ,to congress in the Second District. The Presbyterian denomination in Kentlaiul have recently procured, a new bell for their church. The Monticello Constitutionalist says wheat is looking very fine in the eastern part of White county. 11 on. Jno. Reynolds, of South Bend, was stricken with paralysis, while in Chicago a few days ago. Eighteen persons having failed to find their “affinities” have petitioned the Laporte circuit court for disintegration.^ James Huston, of Lincoln township, St. Joseph county, owns a six legged calf which the South Bend Register thinks Barnum will want to “offer a handsome price for.” Two Laporte youngsters wanted “suthin’ stronger iu their’s” and feloniously took six skunk skins from the accumulations of Mr. 11. H. Benton, and went to jail. Gov. Baker has appointed lion. D. W. Lefollette, of New Albany, Judge of the Floyd county criminal court to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of lion. Jno. 11. Butler. The Lafayette Courier claims to be “informed by Judge Schermerhorn, of the I. I). & C. R. R. Company, that the right of way has been secured through all the counties along the line, and the prospects of the road are very flattering.”

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BUSINESS CARDS * ALVSSD B'COV. '»LV**U TNOBrSON A. JIcCOV * TKOWPf*I»N, BANKERS. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Bar and aall 0< la ,«4 Poiaeetlc Exchange rank* ColletUeaa aa all avatlabw pnlata. pap letereit un •podded tima deposit*,, and transact all bualaat* in thalr lina »iia iitfauk. JD*Office hours, from » a. B.ttl p. as po 54 It. idwiv r. nsMUOMD tsuss*. J. ariTkia HAnmONDB RPITLKH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Kensielaer, ladiaaA Office in the Coart Hoase. 1-1-I,tf

a. a. Dwieaiiro. a. r. Tdourson. I>W l&ICINR A; THOM PkOlt, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Xatar|,s Public, Heal B>tula and ■ asaruaca A|ams, Rensselaer, Indiana. OOca in UcCoy’s Uauk Building. upstair* Wot. L. MCCOBHU., ATTORNEY AT LAW, aan notary Public Rensselaer, Indiana, Offloa in Laru-'a blona Building, ap atairs. ■ n.-ij-Dr. J. »l. I.Old Hit ll»Cr, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. 2D~OfSto on Washington street. l-1.-Iy. Dr. C. A. ROM. Owes.—On Washinptoh ,lr,ei. opposite the ‘Old Lias l>r»g Store," KKXSSKLABK. IND. 1-1-1 Dr. IHA C. KF.I.LKT, RESIDENT DENTIST, Rensselaer, Indiana Office on Washiugtnn etreet In the new photograph gallery, over C C. Man's grocery. ■ .1 ■ . DllVtl.l.rt BLACKSMITH-SHOP le in operation one door above t " l ™nßi“the Eipress office, KKNSSKLAKK. All kinds ol blackainithing done to order. D. 0. TAYLOR’S BLACK9XITIKIIOP y 111 le now in operation on the old Saw mill Yard, oppneite Duvall’s A j ft* Express Office, RanssaLsia, Ind. W» wusAiafflo Patronage respectfully solicited. DAILY HACK. LIKE aan LIVEIIY STAIIL E. Harks ruu daily (Sundays excepted) between Rtusaelaerand Bradford, on the CAL RR.and betwaan Rensselaer and Remington oniheTL*. B. RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rate*. J W. & S.O. Duval).

RTACKHOCttP. A BRO., U N D fiflt T A K E R S, , RENSSELAER, /NO., now prepared to fill all orders for sSSmSw Coffius of every style. Orders left at M. Eger', Shop, or the Hardware Store, wall be promptly attended to, at the loweet possible ratea. 1-1-if J. WUIUIIT, TBS 01. D U N D EU T AK Elt, Has Coffins of all sizes on hand and is prepared to fill all orders for any style. Plain or Fancy, at reduce*, prices. l-17-ts WA.G-OW® CAR IMA G E S , Made and repaired on short notice and reasonable terms, one door above Taylor’s blacksmith shop on Front -treet 0. W. TERHUNE, Proprietor. PIBLIC EXAniAtTIOkk OF APPLICANTS FOK LICENSE TO TF.ACH ; will be held at the School House in Rensselaer, ea The Third Saturday in Each Month. ! The lew requires that applicants have a aertlflcate of good moral character, (rum the Truetaa : ol the Township iu * hlch they reside. GEORGE M. JOHNSON, 1-6-1 y School Examiner of Jasper Canute LOHSYIFLE, NEW AI.RAIY AND CHICAGO RAILWAY, TRAINS PASS BRADFORD, OOI!fO SNL'TH. OOlNfl NORTS. D«y Expres 1:05, r. x.. Day Express 4:5§ r. «. Night *• 9:5 •• I .Sight •• 12:55 a. is. Frt. <fc .tec’n 9:50 a. m. Fri. & Acc'n 11:14 p.m C. M DEW ELSE, A^ent* Eggs ot Pure Bred Fancy Poultry FOR HATCHING. WE have, on hand the largest and best selection of Fancy Poultry to he found in the country. v Eggs carefully boxed and shipped to any part of-the country, For circulars and prices address JV. P. BOYER if'CO. Parkesburg, Cheater Co., Pa. prmni'HGii, Cincinnati, and St. LOUIS RAILWAY CO. Panhandle Route. TRAINS PASS REMINGTON. ooi no east: qo;mo west. N’lg Pass’g’r 5:52 a. u. Day Express U:18 s. a Mi iIA Exp’ss7-12 r. iNight Pass’g’r 11:17 r. M IslThr Fre’t 4:1(1 a. a. 'Local Freight 9:49 a. tt Lo. Ft. dt Ac. H:25 a M IstThr, Fr't. 3.20 r. a Sd Thr. Frai'Mklßr «t |Thr Ft. * Ac. 9:15 r. m •R)3A BEES, Agent PURE LIQUORS, GIN RUM WINE ALE u BRANDY WHISKEY HOT DRINKS PLAIN DRINKS FA NCY DRINKS ALSO, BEST QUALITY OF GROCERIES SUGAR TEA COFFEE ALL AS CHEAP AS THE GCAL'TY 07 THE GOODS WILL PEHMIT. THE Saloon will be conducted in accordance with the etrict requirements or law. and under no circumstances wil' liquor of any kind, or in any quantity, be eold on Sunday,. Thoee who attempt to effect an entrance into the Saloon on Sundays, either from the sireet or through the rear will be considered and treated as enemies trying to induce me to violate the law. 2 12-ly James maloy. PRINTING OFFICE We are prepared to do all kinds of I lain aifd Fancy Job Printing with neatness and dinpatch, and at a> reasonable rates as the times willpeimit. Every description of job work from a full sheet poster down to a visiting or wedding card, done in the best style of the art, and at prieeß as low aa the lowest. All orde a for Billheads, Cards, *, Cheeks, Draft*,. Letter Headi Enreiopss, , Blanks. Labels, Handbilla, Programme*, Ball, Show, and Election Tickets, will be promptly attended to at reasonable ates. Call at the “Union" office opposite the Court Hot SO. JAMES a HEALEY. Proprietor*. Horses Wanted. J. CROUCH, ol Monticello. Ind , wants to buy 300 head of good sound horses and mares, before the first day of Jane, 1870, for which tin •«fagwW. «-«

W. J. Laßue, IB NOW OPEN IND TUB LAKOBIT ■TOOK OP DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, * QUEENSWARE, W C ODENWARB, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, READY MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, &C. ( Even offekld to the citiBENS or lIENHELABB AMD VICINITY I THE ABOVE ASBOKTISENT OF GENERAL MEHCHAWDtSE HAS KEEN SELECTED WITH SPECl Ali DEFERENCE TO THE WANTS OF THIS VICIN ITT, AN D WILL DE SOLD AS I.OW AS CAN BE AT ANY OTHER POINT OP TBABffi. ALL KINDS OP PRODUCETAKEN INEXCHANGE FOH WHICH WILE BE DIVEN THE tIICnEST BiIIKET PRICE. THE Ft BI.IC SEN ERA LET ARE RENPECTFCLLV REQCENTED TO GIVE Cl A CALL BEFORfi PIT. CHASINO, AN THEY WIEI, FIND IT VERY MUCH TO XIIKIR INTEREST, FOH WE CAN AT LEAST PART THE:!* AT VBRY I.OW PRICES ir WB, CAN NOT INDUCE ’ * THEM TO PCKCIIASB. j- ' " ' • . Do n’t FaiTto Call. : Rensselaer, August 25th, Ififlf. 49-3nr» L M. STAtraOVBI. 9. 9. VTAfIHOrBS ~7 " ■ y.-- --. RENSSELAH FURNISHING J^ISTJD HARDWARE STORE. WE beg leave to invite tbe attention e the people of Jasper and Newton counties. a-d the rest of mankind, to aar fal and complete stock of NAILS, GLASS. HASH, DOORS, PUTTY, LOCKS, BUTTS, •TXA? EIHSM, TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY, WHITE LEAD, LjN - :— -’idfl.. SEED AMD COAL OIL. and Iverythiig also nsnally kept la a well regalated hardware store. ALSO. ROOKING AND HEATING Vv STOVES oj the latest sty!#* and in cndlas variety. rpiNWARE of all klnJa; and sveryX thing else usually kept in a well ordered Stove store. ALSO. > • - J CHAIRS, TABLES SAFES CRIBS, I WASH-STANDS, BUREAUS, and everything else usnatly kept jn a proper! conducted Fnrhitnre store. We keep constantly employed the very best of tinner* and cabinet makers, and are therefore prepared to do repairing or Job work, in either department, at all times. COFFINS of all styles kept eon ■untly on hand or made to order on abort natioa. atth* lowaat possible rata*. \' ■ i ~y\T~ F. make it owr basineea to farnlah W everything needed to BVILD OR FURNISH a bona*. Call and too aa before parehaalag sJaewhat*. M‘W W4PBWBUBIA HW

FURNISHING '“JOHN W.COATS,’ PROPRIETOR Or THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store, Returns thanks to the public for its liberal pntrom-ge in the past, aud announces that B ir his intention during the year 1870 to keep s inrge slock ot goods in his line ol buslueee, which will be priced and sold at the loweet _> possible rales. Among the slock, to whiek ullention is specially culled, are the following popular brands of Tobacco: MOUNTAIN DEW, NATURAL LEAF, CHEWING SHORTS, FLOUNDERS, NAVY, <*<*- SMOKING TOBACCOt RED STOCKING, BULL FROG, , LOG CABIN, KINNIKINIJC, CHIMNEY CORNER. A I»o, Candy, Rnslna, Figs, Peanuts, Alnsend% Pecans, linizil Nnis, Filberts, English Walnuts, Can nr d Fiuits, Cove Oj stem, Sardines, Herring. Crocker*, Notions, Pipes, Cigar Holders, Tobacco Boxes. Tobacco Pouches, Smoking Seta Geut’a Furnishing Goods, ele. Citizens and Travelers respectfully luvilad to examiuo the stock. SIGN OF THE INDIAN CHIEF. Jan. 1,1870. JOHN W. COATB M. C. MEAD, DEALER IX SILVER-WARE. SILVER-PLATED WARS, GLASS-WARE, PAPER COLLARS <fc CUFFS, (for both ladies' aud gentlemen's wear-) Also a One assortment of SPECTACLES, POCKET-CUTLERY, and in fact NOTIONS OF NEARLY EVERY DESCRfPUGN. G All kinds of Repairing in my line doe* on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. I am also Agent for the WESTERN COTTAGE Jftrjf ORGAN, bbJ manufactoeid it Tewksbury. Carpenter tt Co. t Slendafa, 111. Jt is cluimeil for th« “ Western Cottage OrganSUPERIORITY over any other iustiument of the same chtss—no mutter whnt ihxlr pretensions, in the following j oints: The lU r AUTY OPTONis is full-round—do* —rich—muHical. The Action is east—elastic—qch x, ssldoa •quailed, nkvkr kxcellxd. The GHKaT POVVFK of some of our atyUu render them particularly xdsptcd to u»e in Churches, l.odges. Public Hills. tVc. The work* niAnsthip TAiim.t he excelled. Eves,y part of tha Instruiuei.t is made with the greatest possible care, of the very best materials, and by the most competent workmen, and are fully wars anted. Persons wishing to buy au Instrument of this kind, cun ba shewn a sample by railing upon M- C. MEAD. 8-33 50,000 Acres ■ot ' tr UNIMPROVED LAND FOR SALK. IN Jasper and Newton Counties! Some pf which are convenient t* Rail Roadx, Churclies and Schools. Some Timber SpH to Farming aud Grazing. Climate healthy uud pie. saut. Water gee.l. Prices from $3 to $8 per Acr« General terms one-third down and beiaM* in twr yearly payments, but iusoia* lastsaeea a longer time wil! be given. 1 am also authorized to sell A Number of Fine Farnai at From sl3 to $25 per Acre. Having been located in Jasper county fee eleven years, and having been engaged the greater pait of that time in locating ditch**, allowing lands and surveying in this end Newton counties, my acquaintance with ell the land situated in these counties is <■]>*- l ior to that of auy other man. J Propose Giving Better Bargain* than any other Agent in the Weat. And will be ready at all times to ehow land. JOHN MILLER, County Surveyor and Land Ageat. Office, Reusaelaei, Jasper County, Ind. y and Iluirdressinff. H. PETIT & WIFE. HAIRDRESSING DONE INARTISTIC STILE EUR LADIES OR * GENTLEMENI All kinds of Hair-Oils, Perfumery, Curling Fluid, the beet Hair Restoratives, etc., constantly on hand. > Also, Cigars, Collars, etc. Mr. Petit is an old Experienced Barber.— Ha says he will stop hair (ailing out id three applications, if not, will charge nothing He lias fitted up a room for ladiesexclusively where Mr* Petit will be pleased to wait upon the ladies of Jasper county who may favor her with a call. If yotl want good Restoratives. aud them insured, give the Barber Shop * call 1-29-Iv Books for Farmers and Stock breeder*. Bound Volumes of the Amkbican Stoom Journal, for 1868 containing .>4 la gedouble column pages, sent post paid for I.WV Bound Volumus of Ih— American Store Journal for 1869 containing 384 page*, mb! post paid for *1.50, The Darymaa’s Manuel, post paid for. .26*18 The Horseman* Manuel. „ „ ..86 „ The Sheep Breeders Manuel, „ „ . -95 ~ The Poultry Breeders Manuel, ~ ..96 ~ The Hog Breedera JHanuol >, --96 w The whol e five Manuels sent post paid to obb address for. .... -*l-W Ageuts wanted, to whom liberal loduawmeoto Mill b* offered! Addree* N- P. Beyer *J^NWtolie*, I>*hi