Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 May 1870 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. « twHTi-i ■■iNWWN HUNNWyiI i> I in l **«*■». May 12th, 1870.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

W *V. ■ ' ' '- • v #W S&nUrf if Sh/Ut MAX r A. HOFFMAN, •€ Om* Oooaty FVr i«AW tfSUs. JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton Coant). ROBERT H. MILROY,*of Carroll County. For Attorney General: NELBON TRUSL.ER, of Fayotte Coanty For SopnimtnArm/ of Public Instruction: BARNABAS C. lIOBBS, of tV.ynr County. For Jmdpet of 0* Supreme Court: AND. L. OSBORNE, of Loporto County. CHARLES A. RAT, of Morion County. JEUU T. ELLIOTT, of Hoary Coouty. R. C. GREGORY. of Ttppocoaoo Coonly.

For State Senator.

By reference to the announcements in the Union, this week, it will be seen that Hon. R. S. Dwiggios, of this place, is a candidate for State Senator from district composed of Pnlaski, White, Benion, Newton and Jasper counties. Mr. Dwiggins is a young man of good morals, temperate habits, of fair legal attainments—very active and enterprising in business —be it possessed of good natural sense and has a fair knowledge of human nature. He is well known throughout the State, no less for his fine legal ability than for the active jajtbc has taken in political affairs. In the republican State convention two years ago he intro<lneed the resolution which tnilfueted the delegates to the Chicago convention to cast the vote of Indiana in favor of -Mr. Collar for Vico President. lie was there nominated on the republican ticket as contingent Elector for the Eleventh District and was afterwards appointed by the central committee as the Elector after General Packard bad been nominated for Congress. As the Republican candidate for Elector he made a thorough and vigorous canvass ot the district for Grant and Colfax, and by his straight forward manliness and persuasive eloquence rendered great assistance to the ticket m that campaign. lie is a man of wonderful energy, a great worker, a fair debater, with an untarnished reputation, and if nominated will add strength to the ticket, and his election would reflect honor upon the people of his district.

The Indiana Election Laws.

The provision in the Indiana election laws requiring ballots to bo numbered with figure* corresponding with those set opposite the voter's name is a fraud on the Constitution of the 9lato and an outrage upon the people. Better go back to the semi-barbaroua method of viva voce voting and be done with it than to evade the plain meaning and design of our Constitution in this sneaking manner. The private ballot was introduced for the especial purpose of permitting every individual to give free expression to bis preferences of men and measures unbiased by popular prejudice and unawed by party lash. This outrageous law. creates a censorship whose privilege it is to snoop Ulirongh oar ballots and make public that which it wonld be better for many reasons to keep private. As we have before said, this act of our Legislature is an outrage upon the people and a fraudulent evasion of the evident constitutional provision. It should be rescinded by our next Legislature and our candidates for the General Assembly ought to be pledged to use their jnf ueuce to have the obnoxious act rejiealed. «

Mr. Cumback’s Graveyard.

“We notice a silly item going the rounds of the Republican press entitled “Cutnback’s Graveyard.” If this matter is to be kept before the people, it will prove to be the burying ground of the Republican party. Frazer, Orth, Julian, Kinley, Cravens, Fisher and other men of equal talent, are not going to be buried so eaey- It will require a struggle to dispose of talent like this, and that straggle may cost the party its life. Better go slow gentlemen The party can ill afford to spare so much brain. Let us maintain principle, aud not devote our time wholly to men. Cumback is one of the best men of the State; so is Julian, Frazier and others, equally as good. —MonticeUo Herald. The “silly item” referried to by I our cotemporary first appeared in the Indianapolis Mirror, a pseudo democratic publication edited by a person having no influence among republicans add who was kicked out of the Sentinel office six or eight years ago for complicity in the Brown-Vajen imbroglio. The author of the article has considerable talent, but is one of those, unfortunate beings who delight to see Neighbors in trouble and’whose forte lies in making retrac-

Loyalty to Party.

mom ‘We do not see any tense in republican papers predict; ing defeat so early in the enmpaign, it a certain man should bo nominated, unless they desire the defeat of the party.”— Winamac Republican. It might be retorted that we do not see the sense in aspirants for renominalion predicting the defeat of the republican party before thte campaign has fairly begun, if they are not renominated, unless they intend to rule or ruin; but we do | not see much logic in such “you’ranothor” arguments. We believe brother Ivciscr to be an honest man and faithfhlly laboring for the success of the great principles Underlying the republican party. We have''confidence in his political integrity and believe he conciencionaIjr supports Mr. Packard for renomination to congress, thinking him both competent and available. We respect the gratitude whioh prompts him to befriend his patron. Feeling thus, we prefer to answer his rebuke in a spirit of of courtesy —without evasion or prevarication. Whether the sense is apparent or not, we warn the party of peril, not because we desire its injury, but to avert danger. If we desired the defeat of republicanism we should urge the advocacy of doubtful measures and the nomination of unpopular candidates. If our friend should see one of his children playing on the edge of a stairway or plating itsditttefingers under the platen of his press while in operation, his warning cry would not be raised because lie desired his child’s injury or destruction, but because his love would avert impending calamity. The man of God is no advocate of evil as in his pulpit he cries out against the abomination of sin, neither does he necessarily desire the destruction of unbelievers while warning them of the wrath to come. We have reason, based upon personal canvass, to believe there are no less than 500 republicans in this district who will vote for the democratic nominee in case Mr. Packard is put in nomination by our party; there are many others who, though they will not support a dem. ocrat, will not vote for Mr. Packard under any circumstances. Our leaders should remember this is not a presidential campaign in wbieh T great national issues are at stake, but this is one of the more | uncertain biennial elections when party distinctions arc faint and old scores are reckoned up and person,al grievances are avenged. This being the condition, it is of vital ( importance that we select our canj didates with especial regard to availability. i Gentlemen you may sneer as , much as you please about our being disappointed applicants for office—you may accuse us of falsehood—you may close your eyes to facts and call us alarmists —you may jingle in your pockets the nickle payments of your postoflices, and cry out that we are Sewardizing the party and persecuting Mr. Packard —but, gentlemen, that will ! avail yon little at the polls next fall. General Packard is charged with serious accusations that he | dare not deny and which your argu- | ments do not reach—until these accusations are satisfactorily answered, it will be next to madness for the party to nominate him.— The party will surely find “there is a little fire where there is so much smoke,” and we do not desire the defeat of the party when we warn our friends of danger.

Hon. Anson Wolcott.

“lion. A. Wolcott, of White county, has been mentioned by several Republican papers in this district in connection with tl e nomination for Congress. Mr. W. is a gentleman of ability and large experience, and if elected would make a strong member of Congress. He has served four years in the State Senate, and his worth and ability is well known in this part of the State.” —Kentland Gazeltt. * * “We have heretofore said ’ that Gen. Packard was our choice, because we could see nothing in his course to warrant his being beheaded. »W e have not changed our i mind, bat we do believe if the north ! cast the General aside, then they i will have to turn to the south. We are not going to support any other man from the north unless compelled to. The General is not without friends in this county; yet, we have canvassed matters fully, and having no desire to deceive, we give it as our opinion that Mr. Wolcott will carry the county in convention.’’ —Ifonticello Herald. • ■ We make these quotations to show that at least ond or iwo of Mr. Packard’s warmest advocates have a second choice in case the opposition is strong enough in the convention to defeat Mr. Packard’s re-nomination. In the extract from tlmMontioello Herald we italicised

one sentence to direct attention to the tact that people south of the Kankakee river begin to think tjbaC once in tint course of sixteen or eighteen years, their majorities are entitled,, to some other consideration than the bare privilege of voting for men whose local interests are in the northern part of the district.

Gen. Packard and Mr. Powell, publisher of the Laporte Herald , are having an animated personal controversy. The General is anxious to serve his country in Congress, and Powell thinks lie is not exactly the man for the place.— This opinion is harrowing in the extreme to the valiant General, who Whines over it enough to sicken any one. The General says that Powell wanted the post-office, which Powell denies, and says he has a better office than a dozen post-offices.— We discover in Packard a vast amount of demagoguery, mixed with a liberal allowance of meanness, and are not entirely certain but what he is crazy. At any rate, if he is subject to such “tantrums” as that under which he is now laboring, he is not fit tor Congress, and should be suffered to stay at home.— Lebanon , /ad., Patriot , (Republican.) While wc have no desire to interfere in the political concerns of any District of the State outside of our own, nor would presume to do so, without invitation, we may be allowed to briefly notice the capdidacy of Hon. Anson Wolcott, of White county, late a member of the. State Senate, for Representative in Congress from the Eleventh District. Mr. Wolcott’s course in the General Assembly for a period of four years is well known; that it was generally satisfactory and able, will not be doubted, while his special study of National and State finances not only served him in good stead there, but would be of invaluable benefit to him in Congress, should the people of the Eleventh District see proper to elect him as their member of the lower House. — lnd. Jounal.

It is charged all over the District by the friends of Gen. Packard, that the opposition to his renonjination is upon the part of disappointed applicants for post-offices and other positions, and especially has this charge been made against Mr. Powell, tne Editor of the Laporte Herald, yet the Gen. in his letter to Mr. Bel ford, shows this charge against Mr. Powell to be false for he says: “The first thing I heard of Powell's wish as to the P. O. was his request to Dwight Fraser to be an applicant.” Again he says: “He never mentioned it to me.” Perhaps the people will believe that Powell would try. to pefanother man to become an applicant for the office that he desired for himself. And, that he would be angry with and complain of the Gen. for giving the office to the very man whom he had induced to try for it, but we do not think that they are to be thus misled, as to Powell or others. Packard says of the Westville Convention, “Cathcart, not a candidate I would have been nominated by acclamation.” If this be true it means that the north part ot the District having the power would have gone jnto the Westville convention, and nominated Packard over the several candidates from the southern portion by acclamation, and indicates the treatment that the south end would have received at the hands of Packard aud his friends at Westville, and also the treatment that we may expect at the ooining Convention if the Gen. and his friends have the power. If there was no intention to ignore the south override their candidates and nominate by acclamation then tke Geu. has stated lor fact that which is not true. Which horn of this dilemma will the Gen. choose? We of the southern counties have rights, and mean to maintain them at all hazards, and the north-, ern counties will do well to ponder the matter, ere they trample us.— Correspondent MonticeUo Herald.

The workmen at Mr. Kent's artesian well have just bored through a strata of coal three feet thick, apparently coal of good quality, at a depth pf a little over two hundred feet. Mr. Kent contemplates boring in another locality. The State Geologist, t Prof. Cox, baa been written to, asking him to come and make an examination of the specimens, and general indications. The new well will not be begun till after this examination. There is hardly a doubt now that we have an abundance of coal in this region. —Kentland Gazette. There is a bagnio at Goodland, an itinerant institution, lately from Jasper county, we are told.—Kentland Gazette. Supplies generally gravitate towards the demand; the “itinerant institution” is probably in Kentland before this time. Mrs. John Burt, living two or three miles east of this-city, the other week presented her husband with an eighteen pound boy—lß pounds clear avoirdupois by careful steelyard weight. We trust our exchanges will now quit bragging over their small fry babies. —Laporte Herald. The Westville Democrats headed their charter ticket last, with the colored barber of the village. How are you “pepper and salt ! ” —Ldporte Herald.

Republican Township Convention s.

I irouhl sqggcst io our republican friends iu tile several townilipi. at follows: Ist. That every republican attend and make known bis preference as to candidatee for the several offioes. 2d. That by a standing vote or in some other convenient way an expression be taken of each man’s choice of candidates tor the several offices. 3rd. That good reliable men be chosen as delegates and be instructed to east their votes on the first ballot in the county convention m accordance with the voice of those who appointed them, but with authority if no nomination be made upon the first ballot, to change their votes to those whom they deem the best

S. P. THOMPSON,

men.

The jury in the McFarland-Rich-ardson murder trial, in New- York, returned a verdict of “not guilty,” on Tuesday.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Eggs of Pore Bred Fancy Poultri FOR HATCHING. WE have on b,ud the largeat and beat ttleclion of Fancy Poultry to be found in the country. Eggs carefully boxed and shipped to any part of (he country. For circulars and prices address If. P. BOYER SfCO . Purkeeburg, Chester Co., Pa. X. WKHiHT, ' Itm I T*S OV.D UNDERTAKER, Has Cofflaa of all sixes en band and is prepared to till all orders (or any stria. Plain orPaocjr, at reducer, price*. 1-17-ts ERRORS OF YdirTll. A GKNTI.EMAN who ealTered for years from A IferTona l)ekilit7. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the rake of suffering human ity. send (tee to nil who need It. the rece'pt end directions for making the rimple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by Ihe advertiser's experience, can do to by addreasing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 1-35-ly Ko. <8 Cedar street. New York TO COIISVMPTirEA THE Advertiser, having been restored tohealth in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy after having suffered several years with a very severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption—is enxioua to make known to hie fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the dlrec tions for. preparing and using the same, which, they will find a suits Curs roa Cossdhptios, Asthma, Bsosuhitis, etc The object of the (d----vmissr in sending the Prescription is to benefit the affiirled, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and be hopes every sufferer will try hi> remedy, as it will oost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address Rav. EDWAKDA. WILSON, l-M-ljr Williamsburg, Hinge County. New York

GREAT CAUSE ]Bt7MA.Nr MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Suets. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure or Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self Abuse Involuntary Emissions, IrapoJency, Nervous Debility, aud Impediments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Kits; Mental aud Physical Incapacity. Ac.—By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, M- D., Author of the“l»reen Book.” &c. The world-renowned author, in ibis admirable Lecture, clearly proves IroinhU own experience that the awful consequences of S>-lf- Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every spfferer, no matter wlmt his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately,and radically. This lecture will prove_a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing the publishers. Also, DR. CULVERWELL’g “Marriage Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, CHAU. A. C. BLTVG A CO. litT Bowery, New l'ork. Post Office Box 4.586. : ' jy ;. ~ ' • ' ~ 1 AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED M ’CORMICK REAPERS & MQWERS, • FUBST ft BEASLEY’S CELEBRATED GARDEN CITY PLOWS, WALKING CnTIVAsTOHS, ON WHEELS AND RUNNERS, DOUBLE-SHOVELS, BOTH IRON AND WOODEN BEAMS, BTJLST CULTIVATORS & RAKES, ALSO THX CELEBRATED MASSILON SEPARATOR And Iron Horse-Powers, AND ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS; Keeps Constaujtly on Hand a Full Stock of r *- GROCERIES , v V ft PROVISIONS, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, READY MADE CLOTHING , NOTIONS , d:C., AC., Which I propose to sell as low as they oaa be afforded in this region. n~-pl desire nil to understand that o-J . I positively will not accept an agency for the sale or any machinery the proprietor* .will not permit to be thoroughly tested and will not warrant to give good satisfaction. Call and examine for yonraelvee. s K. X. LOCKWOOD 2-ts Remington, Indiana' r . V ; --T-^v-r-'r• • ■is''-

CARDS. iUHM’ooi. , .tfiio THWirm* a. noOorktHonrw'R, BANKERS.' RENSBELAER. INDIANA. Bar *n4 ull Crtn and Domestic Krchango nuke Collection* on ell available points, pay latcreat on specified time deposited, and trananet all buelneee in thair llna milk dispsteM. 10*0 Blc* houra. from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m no Mir. ■nwir r. nannoMD vauau. %sriTLBB HA IK non D A JPITLEB, ATI’ORNEYS AT LAW, Benaaalaer, Office in tho Ooari House. 1-1-lytf ». a nwioeiws. I. r. tbomtbok. DW ICtOINR A THOnPMM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Notaries Piaktle, Beal Estate and Inanrance Menu, Rensselaer, Indiana. Ofßca in McCoy’s Bank Building, np-staira. M.-ljr. CHARLES JOUVESAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 50TABY PUBLIC * BEAL ESTATE AGKKT, Remington, lad. i si Dr.J.H.LOIIOHBIUOF., RENSSELAER, INDIANA. AP-Offiec on Washington street l-1.-ly. Or, 6. A. moss. Omen. —On Washington etreet, oppoMle the •Old Line Drag Store,” RENSSELAER. Br. IHA C. KELI.ET, RESIDENT DENTIST, Reneselaer, Indiana. Often nn Washiustoo etreetln the new photograph gallery, over C. C. Starr’* grocery. a II I ill, BETS LL<S BLACKSMITH SHOP le in operation one door above Expreea Often, RENSSELAER. All kinds of blackamithing done to order. D. a TAYLOR’S BLACKSniTHSHOP 111 In now In operation on the old I'Twl Haw-mill Yerd, opposite Duvall’* 11 s Bzpreea Office, RaneeiLaaa, Ind. IMRHi Patronage respectfully eolicited. DAILY HACK LINE aan LIVERY STABLE. Hacks run daily (Sunday* excepted) between Rausaelaer and Bradford,on the CSI L R R, and between Rensselaer and Remiugtou on the T L & B, R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J VV. & S.O. Duvall. STACKHOCSR A 880., UNDERTAKERS, RENSSELAER. IND., now prepared to All all orders for CoOiue of every atyla. Orders left at M. Eger’s Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to, at tb* loweet possible rates. 1-1-ts

Ch’n Cen. Com.

WAGONS CARRIAGES, Made and repaired on abort notice and reasonable teritis, one door above Taylor’s blacksmith shop on Front street G. W. TESHUTT2, Proprietor. PEBLIC EXAIIHNATIONS OF APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE TO TEACH prill be held at tbe School Houee in Rensselaer, on* The Third Saturday is Bach Month. The law requires that applicants have a certificate of good moral character, from the Trustee of the Towu*hi. n > n Bhith they reside. * GEORGE M. JOHNSON, 1-4-ly School £yaminer or Jasper Conuty LOUSVIELE, NEW ALBANY AND CHICAGO HAILWAY, iTRAHTB PASS BRADFORD, OOIIfO IRITTH. * QOIMO RORTff. Day Exprev 1:05, r. w.,Day Kxpre?* 4:59 r. x. Night *• «rT •• ! Night « 12:55 a.xc. Frt. it Ace’n 9:50 a.n.lFrt.A Acc’n H.-35 r. u. C. M. DEWEES E, Agent. PITTSBtIUGH, CINCINNATI, AND St. LOUIS HAILWAY CO. JSfcXt Nl§fsi?i§3!i Panhandle Route. THAIHB PASS REMINGTON, ooiso sast: ao:sa wist. M’r.g Pass'g’r 5:58 a. W.jDay Express 11:18 a. m Mail A Exp’ee7»*y.a. Night Poes 'g’r 11:17 r. a lit Thr. Fre’t 4:46 a. iLocal Freight 9:49 a. n Lo. KL & Ac. 8:35 a. ■* let Thr, Fr’t. 3.20 r.H 2d Thr. Frei’t *:!«•* |Thr Ft. it Ac. 9:15 r. * ■ROBB .it , Agent CITY SALOON AND RESTAURANT! ALE, BEEH.GIV, WIVE, KUMEL, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEY, Superior Brandy Plain and Fancy Dnnk*, goad Cigars, and everything appertaining to a well stocked eatablishmeat. Connected With the Saloon I shall keep a supply of £IRAOKERS, OHEESE, gARDINES, QYSTERS, gOLOGNA, &C., &C., &C., Fpr the especial accomodation of those who may desire a lunch. Rooms on Front street three doors below Washington. MI LOUIS JONES New Store & New Goods While the railroad to Rensselaer Is a prospec live prefect, It is a matter of RXAXJTY that THBHAI HOLLINGSWORTH la now receiving and opening an entirely new stock or GENERAL MERCHANDISE, embracing STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, amongst which may he enumerated Cottonodea, Jeans, Tseeeds, Cassimeres, Broad Cloth a, Denims, Striper, Tickings, full lint of Muslins, both brown and bleached. Prints, domestic and first Ginghams, Alpacas, Pcpltns, Chambras, Alt HM Delaines, White goods, Hosiery, Spc. I hare also a choice selection of Staple Groceries each as Coffee*, Sugars, Teas, Dried Peasrhet, Prunes, Spues, Pepper, Soda, Starch, Candles, Boots, Shoes, Queenswart. Glassware, 4*.. All of which are on aale at the lowest poe sible figures. Call and examine goods tad prices. A share of patronage respectfully noli cited. -!*--■* . THOS. HOLLINGSWORTH, Washington etreet, 1 doors kalow the Bank. Reuaaelaer, Ind, April 17, WO, *~* l Series Wanted. J. OBOtfCII. of Mentksello. Ind, want* to buy 300 bead or good sound horses and mares, before the £rat day of June, 1870, for which the highest prices in cash will be paid. *s-m m

X! Lightest Draft No Grass can Wind! No Dust in the Gearing! Perfectly Balanced! High Motion! Slow Motion! Don’t bur until roa see it at Stackhouse’s. F. W BEDFORD, * AGENT FOR W0023 ? S M l!' i i IIOWBR

WOOD’S SELF-BAKE REAPER Saves the labor of two man over any baud* raking reaper. Does its work better—makes compact bundles—no scattering. WOOD’S PRIZE MOWER! The Standard Mower of the World It has been awarded more FIRST PREMIUMS than any other machine In the world Including the HIGHEST PRIZES offered la the United States, England, France and Germany. It never doge, cute all kinds of groat, whether i eet or dry, lodged or atanding. No weight on horeee' neckt. le raised with earn to pass obstructions. Is the lightest draft, most simple andduruble Mower, 120,000 WOW IJt USE. <-. tttk CELEBRATED X MOHAWK VALLEY Western Prairie ■fl CLIPPER Al PLOWS. WB jj They are made ot Best f B Steel, have Double Shin, iut 3 High Laud Side, Wrought fife 0 Standard, slotted at the top Qc for seltiug to or from land at HJg pleasure. Frequent tests WT V prove them the best, lightest f * draft and most thoroughly hardened plows built t3*T“ Warranted to Scour in All Soils! COATES’ LOCK-METER HAY AND GRAIN RARE, This Rake took the FIRST PREMIUM at the following State Fairs in 1869: Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Missouri, New Jersey and Virginia. The Teeth of the Lock-Lever Rake are made of REFINED CAST-STEEL, made expressly for the purpose. Tempered in Oil, each Tooth tested ot the factory, and in passing over uneven surfaces, readily adjuat themselves to their places. Cast-steel Spring Coils, made with the body of the tooth, as these are made, have been found by use in the Geld, much stronger and more durable than the small separata' wire-coil springs often used in some rakes. The Rake can bo INSTANTLY REGULATED For any kind of ground by lowering or elevating the teeth, which is done by moving the Lever forward on the poet on the front cross-bar. r. w. BSDFORD, HeßMolaer. 2-29 PURE LIQUORS, GIN RUM WINE ALBbb «rey HOT DRINKS PLAIN DRINKS FANCY DRINKS ALSO, BEST QUALITY OF GROCERIES SUGAR >~ TEA COFFEE ALL AS CHEAP AS THE QUALITY OP THE GOODS WILL PERMIT. THE Saloon will be conduct*! la accordance with th* strict requirements Sr law. and under ao circuiniUr.ee> will liquor of any kind, or in any quantity, be sold on Sundays. Those who attempt to effect an entrance into tbe Saloon on Bundaye, either from the street or through the rear will be considered and treated as enemies trying to induce me to violate the law. 2 12-Ip JAMES MALOY.

M TUBAHJU, CIGAKS, FURNISHING JOHN W. COATS,’ PROPRIETOR OF TUB RENSSELAER Tobacco Store, Returns thanks to the public for Its llbsrsl patronage lu the past, and announces that It is hia intention during the year 1870 to keep a large slock ot goods in his line of business, which will be priced and sold at ths lowest possible rates. Among the stock, to wlilok attention is specially called, are the following* popular brands of Tobacco: MOUNTAIN DEW, NATURAL LEAF, CHEWING SHORTS,. FLOUNDERS, NAVY, 40. SMOKING TOBACCO: RED STOCKING, BULL FROG, LOG CABIN, KINNIKINIK, CHIMNEY CORNER. Also, Gandy, Raslns, Figs, Peanuts, Almonds, Pecans, Brazil Nuta, Filberts, English Walnuts, Canned Fruits, Cove Oysters,Sardines, Herring, Crackers, Notions, Pipes, Cigar Holders, Tobacco Boxes, Tobacco Pouches, Smoking Sets, Gent’s Famishing Goods, etc. Citizens and Travelers respectfully invited to examine the stock. SION OF THE INDIAN CHIEF. Jan. 1,1870. JOHN W. COATS. ♦ _ M. C. MEAD, DEALER IN SILVER-WARE. SILVER-PLATED WARE, GLASS-WARE, PAPER COLLARS & CUFFS, (for both ladies’ and gentlemen's wear ) Also a Cue assortment ot SPECTACLES, POCKET-CUTLEItY, and in fact NOTIONS OF NEARLY EVERY DESCRIPTION. ICT'AII kinds of Repairing in my l(nedose on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. I am also Agent for the fflSgjgfgEV WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN, M ANUFACTBEKD ST Tewksbury. Carpenter <k Co., Menslota, 111. it Is claimed for the “ Western Cottage Organ." SUPERIORITY over any otherisstisment of the same class —no matter what their pretensions, in the following points: The ftt’Af.lTY OF TOSjs is full—round-deep —rich—musical. The Action is sxsv— seldom squalled, savsß hcrllrd. The Git Eat POWER of some of oar styles render them particularly adapted to use la Churches, Lodges. Public Halts. &c. The workmanship cannot he excelled. Every part of tht Instrument is made with the greatest possible care, or the very best materials, and by the aieet competent workmen, and are folly wars lrtbl. Persons wishing to buy an Instrument of this kind, can be shewn a sample by calling «P°» M- C. MEAD. 2-23 50,000 Acres OF UNIMPROVED LAND FDR SALK, IN Jasper and Newton Counties! Some of which are convenient to Rail Roads,Churehea and Schools. SomsTlmhsr Soil Adapted to Farming and Grazing. ONmate healthy and pleasant. Water good. Prices from $3 to $8 per Acre General terms one-third down tnd balanoe in two yearly payments, but in some instantes a longer time will be given. 1 am also authorized to sell A Number of Fine Farms at From sl3 to $25 per Acre, Having been located In Jasper county fee eleven years, and having been engaged the greater part of that time in locating aitehts. showing lands and surveying in this and Newtencounties, my acquaintance with all the lands situated in these counties Is saps* i for to that of any other man. I Propose Giving Better Bargains than any other Agent in the West. And will be ready at all times to show land. JOHN MILLER, County Surveyor and Land Agent. Office, Reusselaei, Jasper Connty, Ind. 1-87-Iy.

Sharing and Hairdressing* H. pfeTIT * WIFE. HAIRDREBBINO DONE IN ARTI6TI9 STYLE FOR LAD 188 OR tIENTLEMENI All kinds of Hair-Oils, Perfumery, Curling Fluid, the best Hair Restoratives, etc., constantly on hand. Also, Cigars, Collars, etc. . Mr. Petit is an old Experienced Barber.— He says he will stop hair falling out lo throe applications, if not, will charge nothing.— He has fitted np a room for ladies exclusively where Mrs. Petit will be pleased to wait upon the ladies of Jasper county who may ihver' her with a call. If you want good Restoretivos. and them insured, give the Barber Bhop "call I-29-ly Books for Farmers and Stock Bneden. Bound Volumes of the Ahuioas gw Jouisal, for 1868 containing 384 large double column page*, sent post paid for. HO Bound Volumns of the Amhucan Stoat JoumuL for 1869 containing 384 pagan, neat post paid for. $1 JO. The Darymaais Manuel, post paid for. .25eto The Horsemans Manuel. „ „..8S„ The Sheep Breeders Majiuel, ,/7 » . .95 M The Poultry Breeder* Manuel, J „ ..95 ~ The Hog Breeden Manuel „ The whol e five Manuels rent post paid to ojo address for .........fIOS Agents wanted, to whom liberal indue*menu will be offend. Address N. P. Boyar So Co., Publisher, * ParlmfiUTg, Chester Po., Pn. ’ 1 . . 4-