Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 May 1870 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, May 19th, 1870

Good deal of work is being done on the sidewalks. '• Weather getting a little too dry for gardens ami grass. See Mr. W. J. Imes’ advertisement in another column. M. L. Spitler is making quite an addition to his dwelling. Streets afo Very dusty and the town quite dull this week. Angling in the Iroquois isn’t as good just now as it has been. Marshal Spangle is putting in his \ime well itnprdVilfg the streets. Potatoes in good demand and .very scarce in the Rensselaer market.

Farmers will nearly finish their ’corn planting this week in Jasper county. Miss Mary - Howard has our thanks for a couple bunches of nice radishes. Mr. A. Thompson we sec is putting up a new fence in front of his residence. At one o’clock yesterday afternoon the thermometer stood at 91° in the shade. Mr. Tbos. Monnett is building a good gravel walk in front of the School-house property. Thousands of young osage hedge' plants were winter killed in Jasper county the past season. Mr. Harvey W. Wood, announced for county Recorder, is a resident of Hanging Grove township. Mess. Leopold & IleidlcLergcr improve their lots frontcontilliill'TVww " ing on Van Rensselaer street.

The Duvall brothers have been awarded the contract for carrying the mails from Monon (Bradford) to Rensselaer. Eggs are down to eight and onethird cents per dozen. Butter down to twenty cents a pound. Potatoes eighty cents a bushel. Messrs. R. F. Goddard and Richard Williams have opened a butcher shop in “Liberal Corner.” Steaks fifteen cents per pound. ■ ■' - w -w * » ■ I ■ I ■II ■ I ■ Messrs. McCoy <t Thompson arc preparing to put a shingle roof over their new bank building, the flat roof having proved a failure. The work of cleaning the underbrush out of Weston cemetery still progresses under the supervision of the efficient board of trustees. Now is the time to have job printing done neat and cheap.— Hand in your orders while the days are long and the weather is warm.

The fine gravel (as large as your fist or so) with which the sidewalks are being covered, comes handy to pelt “shoo fly” whistlers. Good thing. > —————-—— The many friends of Dr. Martin and C. W. Ileuklo are glad to see that they have so far recovered from sickness as to appem- oh our streets again. About the only sickness in this vicinity is the obstetrical cases which arc so prevalent as to almost indicate a normal condition of a numerous class. • The musical convention has been interrupted this week on account of tjic indisposition of Professor Hazleton who is suffering from an abcess in his throat. Hon. R. S. Dwiggins, President of the Fort Wayne and Pacific Railroad company, starts for Tiffin, Ohio, this afternoon on business connected with his road. Since the Messrs. Hopkins put the new turbine water wheel in their mill there has been plenty of water to grind with and now grain does not come in fast qnough to Jcoep them busy. Mr. John W. Coats is hauling mand and gravel on the sidewalk in front of his dry goods establishment. This is right, when trade is •dull improve your property and prepare for the good time coming. There will be an average crop of cherries in this locality if the season remains favorable. The trees blossomed abundantly and although quite three-fourths of the flowers blasted, enough filled to make a fair S

Charlie Starr's ice cream ialoon iff in full operation and is a favorite resort of ladies and gentlemen lUcse warm summer evenings. ' i iij ! i » ' The work of improvement still progresses. Mesars. W- I moa and Willey & Sigler are taking up the rough flagging pavement in front of their business establishments and placing in lieu thereof a good plank walk. Rev. Geo. Guild will hold a two days’ meeting in the grove at Saylor’s school house, commencing Saturday, May 28th, at 4| o’clock P. M. Services on Sabbath, May 29th, at 10| o’clock A. M., and 3 o’clock P. M. All are cordially invited to attend. Wm. Krapp. The flurry of wind which passed with the little shower this morning snatched the bank bald headed — tore the tin roofing off. McCoy says he will cover the building with prairie hay as soon as the grass is fit to cut, and keep the occupants of the second story in “out of the wet.”

A young horse driven by Charlie C. Starr to a sulky last Sunday, ran awrt-y overturning the vehicle and throwing out the driver. The sulky was considerably smashed, the harness broken, the horse had her legs cut some and Mr. Starr was dragged several rods but did not receive any serious hurt.

The concert given in the Court House last Thursday by the ladies of Rensselaer for the purpose of raising funds to be applied in payment of an organ for the use of the Presbyterian church, was well attended. On the whole the performances were Creditable and we heard many compliments from the audience. The proceeds amounted to $31.55. Passing a dwelling up town last Tuesday a woman was heard to say an y cullers ask for me this afternoon teWM?, e jß°“ e t .°. 6U in the cellar.” Although* ing a high temperature, the idea is hardly as expressive as Charlie Lamb’s when he felt as though he would like to strip his flesh from the bones and sit in a draught where he could feel the zephyrs play through his skeleton. Assessments for income tax in Jasper county are as follows: R. S. Dwiggins $2.98, George Kannal, $43.50, Alfred McCoy $284.95,51. L. Spitlci — M 2.45, Alfred Thompson $285.20, Ira W. Yeoman $11.40. — A penalty of five per cent is added to this tax if it is not paid on or before the 10th of June; also interest at the rate of one per cent, per month for the time 4t remains delinquent. All licenses were dtie on the Ist day of May and are now liable to collection at any time. — They should be paid at once.

Alt RIVALS AT THENAGLI’. HOUSE For the week ending May 18th, 1870: Major J. Robinson, Boston, Muss.; John LcOer, Hanging Grove; R. Hawkins, Tippecanoe Co.; T. K. Dodge, Wm. Haver, K. 8. Newcomb; 8. B. Haver, Miss Jaques, Miss Emma Haver, R. Wilber, Remington; M. A. Chestnut. Kokomo; M. Oponhoimer, Peru; Dan Zerger, Jordan; Jacob Deutvh, Cincinnati; M. Mendel, Attica- M Polaaki, R. Mullen, J. M. Levering, George Groh, T. Musselman, Logansport, Frank Ruffner, Chicago. ■ A second-hand cooking stove with eight or ten joints of pipe, but without furniture, for sale cheap. Enquire of M. F. Chileote. Don’t forget that Dr. Kelley is going to close his photograph gallery on tire 16th of June. Those wanting pictures will bear this in mind and call soon. A nearly new Massilon Threshing Machine with straw stacker, all in complete running order, also two new farm wagons for sale or would trade for stock, land or good notes. Enquire of E. E. Lockwood, Remington, Ind. 2-82-ts. , —a ••• For Rent or Sale. The William Best property, the Monnctt stable, the W. L. Burton houso and other good property. We have also for sale the Fleetwood, Bill and Ketchum lands at cheap rates. Dwiggins & Thompson. - ■« New Goods at Coats’. J. W. Coats lias j ustrecelveil a large stock of domestic and imported cigars: the finest brands of plug, fine cut Chewing, shorts and smoking tobacco. Call and try them. They will be sold cheap for cash. Washington street, sign of the big Indian.

Republican Nominating Convention. The republican county convention to nominate county officers will be held nt 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 ns ■follows:—Hanging Grove, 8; Gillam, 6; Walker, 1; Barkley, 6; Marion, 18; Jordan, 2; Newton, 3; Keener, 1; Kankakee, 1; Wheatfield, 1; Carpenter, 7; Milroy, 1; Union, 1. On the same day, at 10 o’clock A. M., a Mass Convention will bo held in Rensselaer for thcpurposc of selecting delegates to attend the various Circuit and District Conventions. It is recommended that the townships hold conventions on the 28th day of May, 1870, to nominate delegates to the county convention. B. P. THOMPSON, Chairman Central Committee.

Town Ordinances.

An ordinance to enforce the provisions of existing ordinances in relation to sidewalks and to extend the time for the completion of the same and prescribing the duties of the Marshal in relation thereto. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Board of Trustees of the town of Rensselaer, that the time for the completion of sidewalks ordered to be built by existing ordinances, be and is hereby extended to the Ist day of July, 1870. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that if said sidewalks, or any part thereof, remain unfinished on said Ist day .of July, 1870, it shall be the duty of the Marshal to have the same completed according to the form of the ordinances and laws in relation thereto now in force. . Sec. 8. Be it farther ordained that the Marshal shall, in relation to sidewalks, perform all the duties of street commissioner, under existing ordinances. Passed in council, April 4th, 1870. JOSHUA HEALEY, Attest: Pres. Board of Trustees. F. J. Pubcupile, Town Clerk.

An ordinance in relation to working the streets of Rensselaer. Section 1. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the town of Rensselaer, that the Marshal of the town shall call out all able bodied male persons who are residents of the town and over the age of 21 and under 50 years, during two days in the month of May or June, or as soon thereafter as practicable, of each year, and shall require each of such persons to work on the streets In the town eight hours each day and to furnish in such labor any tool the Marshal may direct, if the demand therefor be a reasonable one. Sec. 2. Any person liable to work on the streets may be exempted therefrom by paying to the Marshal one dollar and fifty cents for each day he is liable to work thereon, and the Marshal is authorized to employ some person or persons to work out such money at the rate of one .dollar and fifty cents per day, or failing so to do, he shall, by the Ist day of November, in each year.pay over all such money into the town treasury to be expended as the Board of Trustees may direct, for the benefit of the streets. Sec. 8. In all masters not herein expressly provided for, the Marshal may perform all the duties and exercise all the powers of road supervisors under the laws of the State of Indiana, and he and all persons liable to work on the streets shall be governed by the same rules and regulationsand subject to the same penalties as apply to supervisors and persons liable! to work on public highways. < Sec. 4. The Marshal with the provided for by this ordinance smll j>lace and keep the streets, crossings in as good °f such labor will admit of. the hit Mondays in July, September and November, in each year, make a full and succinct report, under oath to the Board of Trustees, of his proceedings, showing the names of all persons liable to, or who have performed labor on the streets, theamount of commutation money received, from whom received, how and to whom the sum has been expended, and the balance on hands. He shall be allowed for his services, to be paid out of the general fund of the town on the order of the Board of Trustees, the sum of that he may be actually employed in calling out laborers or in superintending work on the streets, provided that he shall not be entitled to charge or receive any compensation whatever for two days of such services in each year. Sec. 5. The treasurer of the town shall receive from the treasurer of the county the road fund due the town and shall pay the same out only upon the order of the Board of Trustees. Sec. 6. When necessary the Marshal may with the concurrence of the Board of Trustees make contracts pertaining to the improvement of the streets, to be paid for out of the road fund in the hands of the treasurer, but in no case shall any such contract be made or any of such road funds expended until the labor provided for in the Ist Section of this ordinance shall have been as far as practicable exhausted. unless it be for procuring necessary material for bridges or street crossings. Sec. 7. All ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed: and as an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, therefore the same shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Done in special meeting this 9th day of May. 1870. C. R. HOUGH. Attest: President, pro tern. Wm. L. McConnell, Clerk. Two good dwelling houses for sale in Rensselaer. Apply to Hammond & Spitler.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Survey. THERE will be a legal survey commencing at Sec. 28 May 20th, Sec. 15 May 24th, Sec. 10 May 30lli, Sec. 22 June 2nd, Sec. 23 June Gtli, Seo. 16 June 9th, 1870, all in T. 29, N- R. 6, west Survey ordered by T. J. and N.E, Spitler, Wilborn Day, Alvernice Shepard, W. G. Woodford. 2-32-3. JOHN MILLER, S J. C. Rensselaer, Ind., May 4th, 1870. Admlnstrator’s Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of an o-der of the Jasper couuty Common Plena Court the undersigned, Administrator of rise estate of Moses Marion, deceased, will offer for salt at public auction at the Court House door in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, al two o’clock r. m.. on Saturday the 28th day of May 1870, an equal undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate: The south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section thirty-six, (36) and the undivided two-thirds of elevon and two-thirds acres off* the east side of the south-east quarter of the south east quarter of section twentyfour, (24i a u iu township thirty, (30) north of range seven, (7) west. If not sold at public sale said real estate can bo purchased at private sale (but for not less than- ils full appraised value), upon the same terms as to payments. TERMS:—One third cash, the residue in two equal payments of six and twelve months with interest bearing notes waiving valuation and appralsemoj4.laws, and Secured by good' freehold sureties. L. D. MARION, Adm’r Moses Marion, doc’d. Hammond & Spitler. April 13th, 1870. N. B.—The widow’s interest in said real estate can bo had upon the same terms. 3-31-Iw. H.&.S.

” ANNOUNCEMENTSSlate Senator. JONATHAN hAMBORN, of Bantan county, Ih a candidate for nomination to the office of State Senator before the convention to be hold for that purpose. R. 8. DWIGGINB, of Jasper county, Is a candidate for State Senator, subject to the decision of tbo Republican Nominating Convention. Circuit Judge. DAVID P. VINTON fe a candidate for Judge of the 12th Judicial Circuit of Indiana, subject to the decision of tho Republican Judicial Convention. Circuit Prosecutor. Enrron Rkkssblakk Uniox: Please announce that J. M. JUSTICE, of Wblta county, will be a candidate before the Republican Nominating Convention for rc-eleotion to tbo office of Prosecuting Attorney of tbo 12th Judicial Circuit, of IndianaSIMON P. THOMPSON, of Jasper county, is a candidate for Clrouit Prosecutor of this (the 12tb) judicial circuit, subject to the Republican district nominating convention. County Clerk. MARION L. SPITLER is a candidate for. roclection to the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. County Auditqr. We arc authorized to announce that FRANK W. BABCOCK, of Marion township, is s candidate for County Auditor, subject to tho decision of tho Republican Nominating Convention. county Trcaaarer. THOMAS LAMBORN, of Carpenter township, Is a candidate tor County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Noml-nating-Conventicn. GEORGE A. BURKETT, of Remington, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. CHARLES PLATT, the present incumbent, is a candidate for Connty Treasurer, subject to the Republican nominating convention. County Recorder. Please announce tho name of HARVEY W. WOOD, of Hanging Grove township, a disabled Union soldier, as a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. Mas y Votsbs. GEORGE B. CLARK, of Remington,, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Mr. Clark Is well qualified fur this office and is induced to announce himself as a candidate on account of his crippled condition, which incapacitates him for manual labor MANY FRIENDS. HENRY BOWMAN, of Rensselaer, is a candidate for Connty Recorder, subject to the docision of the Republican Nominating Convention. For Sheriff. Moot. Editor! of Rtnmlur Union: Please announce my name as a candidate for re-election to the Sheriff’s office of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the republican convention. ALLEN J. YEOMAN. . County Cotumli»loncr...aa »ist. WILLIAM B. PRICE, of Carpenter township, is a candidate for County Commissioner subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Internal Revenue Collector’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual list of taxes upon incomes for the year 1869 has been received by me from the Assessor oi this District, mid that the same will be due and payable at the office of Mordicai F Chilcoti, Deputy Collector, hi the town of Reusselaer, from the 15lh day of JHay until the lOtii day of June inclusive. YDwulm are delinquent upon the 10th duy of JunewihLe remaining unpaid after the ** n ®» 1870, will incur the penalty of fiveipeS’Wlh . and a fee of twenty ccuts will be charged ard collected for sending such notice in accordance with the provisions of Section 28 of the Internal Revenue Law of March 3d, 1865, us amended. R. J. CHESNUTWOOD, 2-34-3 t. Collector.

To the Public. Tlw Kankakee Valley Draining Co. Z~l IVES notice to all whom it may concern, VX that the appraisers for the assessment of the benefits and injut les to the lands liable to be affected by the proposed work of the company, will begin the examination of the lands, and the assessment of benefits and injuries thereto, on Monday, the 23d day of May. 1870, at the intersection of the west line of Porter county, in the State of Indiana, with the north bank of the Kankakee river, and will progress by examining the lands by ranges, in the reverse order of their numbers in each county. Ist. Porter ; 2d, Laporte, on the north side of the river; 3d. Laporte on the south side of the river; 4th, St Joseph on the south and east side of the riveii sth, St. Joseph on the north and west side of the river; Gtb. Marshall; 7th,Stark; Bth, Pulaski; 9th, Jasper; 10th, Newton; 11th, Lake. e. a. mccollum, 2 32-3 U Secretary of the K. V. D. Cb. NEW TVPE* NEW PBESSU NEW STOCK!!! Having recently ndded to our office several fonts of new typo, a new job press, and an assortment of printer's stationery, we can afford to do nice Job Work at Reduced Rates, We have new in stock an assortment of WHITE AND COLORED

33X<a"V-XBX»OZ*JBUa v Which we can sell at prices as reasonable as they can be afforded by anybody. This cut is an accurate representation of a Kellogg’s improved Newbury Card and Small Job Press, which we have recently bought and art dally operating. It la a complete piece of machinery, and doos its work neatly and Vapidly.— By its use wo are prepared to print LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, CHECQUES, 1 1 DRAFTS, MOTES, BUSINESS, VISITING AMD ADDRESS CARDS, BALL TICKETS, ELECTION TICKETS, PROGRAMMES BLANKS, all kinds, PAMPHLETS, STATEMENTS, . AC., ML, fca, AC, AC, As NEAT and as CHEAP as such work is done in Chicago, Indianapolis or Lafayette. Call and «oo our work and learn our prices. James & Healey.

NORMAN VARKER, AGENT FOB THE CELEBRATED CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER, MOLINE AND FEED PLOWS, i f AND AIL KINDS AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS; KEEPS AN ASSORTMENT OF FARM HARDWARE, SUCH AS PITCH FORKS, MANURE FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, RAKES, HOES, &0., &C.: MANITFACTUBES WAGONS, HARROWS, \ BREAKING PLOWS, SIIO VEL PL 0 ws, &a. 33?" Farmers are particularly invited to call and examine my newly invented ADJUSTABLE SHOVEL PLOWS, (Patent applied for.) Blacksmithing and Repairing Done by flratclaas workmen. Shops and|Warerooms on east side of Front street, below Washington. 2-26 NORMAN WARNER-

WILL EY & SIGLER, HAVE REMOVED To the bu ilding one door south of Jackson's Drug Store, formerly owned by C. W. Hcnkle, which they have boughtand thoroughly remedied and fitted up for A NEW STORE ROOM, Where they will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds of (iEN’R’L MERCHANDIZE Which we expect to sell as low as it can be bought in any 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 and examine our stock. WILLEY & SIGLER.

i PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS. 1 "DURE Blood Short Horn (Durham,) De- ’ A von, Alderney and Ayrshire Calves, Me- », jeno, Southdown and Cotswold Sheep, Cashfl Imported Suffolk, Essex, Berk- • shire andSeTtt*?ißL“ Dd Choice Breeds of i f Poultry for sateTH&Bt-foTCirculars and ’ Prices. Address N. P. BOYER Parkesburg, Chester Co. Pa.

NEW mi *■- « I ■ Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS. Take this method of infon. .g ’he o tizens of Jasper County and vh.nity that they have opened a New Daua Sto*z iu Rensselaer, iu the room formerly occupied by Percupile & Son, one door oast of Vanatta & Son’s large Harness Shop, where they Intend to keep as good an assortment es Drugs and Medicines as may be found In the town. They will usually keep on hand a full sup. ply of DRUGS, 3V££3X>IOXJV£3B PAINTS, OILS,ID¥E-STUFFS t SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS,. PUTTY, And a full supply of ■ ' 0 From a bottle of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of. BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, CAROS, lUriting-Paper, SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, PEN & PENCIL-HOLDERS, wm From a six 0 Paint Brush to the smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush. Also have WINE, GIN, &C., - For medicinal use only, all of which we will sell cheap for cash, and we invito the Public to examine our stock before purchasing else where. „ HARDING & ALTER.

REMOVAL? D. I. JACKSON HAS REMOVED , HIS STOCK OF ''JDRUG?, MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONARY, PERFUMfUT, AC., AC., Across tire street, to the room formerly occupied by John Thompson, Sen., where he will be happy to see all his «?’d customers and everybody else la want of goiS* in his line. He would also gently intimate to s*tch customers as ba vs made Little Accounts with him, that the first year has elapsed and he expects those bills made during the past year arranged, so as to enable him to extend similar accommodations In ths future. NeW and Froth Goods, Just arrived and being opened up for sale. t). I. JACKSON, April 90,1879.

GENUINE IMPORTED NORWAY OATS. SAMPLES BENT FREE TO FARMERS. FROM 100 to 130 bushels grown to the acre, weighs from 40 to 45 pounds to the bushel. This Oats has bean grown on every variety of soil and iu every State of the Union, with the most perfect success. The grain is very large,plump and handsome, has a remarkable thin Aus*, and ripens earlier than the common varieties. The straw is bright, clear, stout, and not liable to lodge, is perfectly clear of rust; and grows from 4 to 5 feet high. We have both the White and Black Norway, both the same price and equally productive. We will send one quart of the above Oats to any address poet paid for fl .00 Two quarts, postpaid . .*2.00 One peck sent by express or freight... .*3.00 Half bushel.2opounds.*6.oo One bushel, 40 pounds.., ..*IO.OO CAUTION. (EFWe wish it distinctly understood that this <s not a light oats, 28 to 32 lbs. raised in New England, and sold under the name of Norway, but imported seed, every bushel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs., er the money refunded. Samples of both kinds sent free for a three cent stamp. Also Circulate and Testimonials. Address al) orders to IV. P. BOYER if CO., Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.

To Land Owners. Non-resident owners of land situated in Jasper or Newton counties can obtain a certified description of landjcontaininginforma tion as to value, distance from railroads, towns, etc,, accompanied by a plat or diagram showing the proportion of timber and prairie, on the following terms: For 40 Acres *1 50 For 80 Acres 2 00 For 160 Acres 3 00 For 240 Acres 4 00 For 320 Acres 500 Also, Abstracts of Titles to the same furnished at from 50 cents to two dollars. JOHN MILDER, J-27-Iy Land Agent.

W. J. Laßue, IS NOW OPENING THE LAUGEtPS- 1 rtock;of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUBENSWARB, •a WO ODE NW ARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, OAFS, READY MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, &0., EVEII OFFERED TO THE CITI. TENS OF BKNSSELAEB AMD VICINITY! THE ABOVE ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH SPECIALBEFEBENCE TO THE WANTS OF THIS VICINITY, AND WILL BE SOLD AS LOW AS CAN BE AT ANT OTHER POINT OF TBADE. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCETAKEN INEXCHANGE - -. Y, . ... ' 'r» ‘ ’ FOB WHICH WILL BE GIVEN THE HIGHEST MAKKET PBICE. THE PUBLIC GENERALLY ABE KES PECTFULLY KEQUESTED TO DIVE VS A CALL HEFOBE PCSCHASING, AS THEY WILL FIND IT VERY HVCH TO THEIR INTEREST, FOB WE CAN AT LEAST PART THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES IF WE: CAN; NOT INDUCE •5s them to purchase. ■ • • '• Do n’t Fail to Call. Rensaeher, \uguM 55th, IStrff. 49 3m

TH xi W mRIaD ni’frNo W. N r*M wUttwtfXtUif A* fATHW* I l Kb pJL oHi fl J -VK.»4 J SINGER SEWING MACHINE! I arii agent for thia eplendld machine and wonlu request all those needing inrehlnes t<y callat my fbsldeHce end see stupe of lie work. * 1 challenge cortiptirtaort. Rururinxcra. , Mrs. I. M. fltatftlioiuq; Mrs. Thoe. Botofigha, Mrs. Beth. Cox, Mr. John B. Spangle, Colvin Porter, W.P. Hopkins, and others. i All kiuds.of macliiu. twist and colors of threads. Brooks 500 yds. 6 cord thread, best in the world, for sale. WM. 11. RHOADES. October Gth 1869. 2-2-ts.

Especially designed for the use ot the Medical Profession and the Family,. pereeseing those intrinsic medicinal properties whfAb belong to an Old and Pure pin. Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A deitiious Tohic. . Put up in cases, containing bile dozen bottles each and sold by alt druggists, grocenf, &e. A.M Binninger & Co., established J 778, No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. 1-27-1 f ' j - ■ r We, th. Druggists of Rensselaer,eall the attention of our customers to the letters published below of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Roback’s Stomach Bitters, Dr. Robaek’s Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Dr. Reback’s Scandinavian Blood Pills. We have been selling these medicines long enough to know that they are all they ar* recommended to be, and that the certificates of cere published are true. (Signed; D. I. JACKSON, W. THOMPSON; HARDING At ALTER. READ The following from the CINCINNATI TIMES, one of the most reliable newsStates. What can be more convincing? HOME TESTIMONY. Thb Cincinnati Daily Time* 1 of March 21,1861, says: J The Scandinavian remedies appear to be growing in favor with the public, if we may judge by the testimonials constantly received by the proprietor. A letter from Wisconsin, 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 in their practice, as a cure for many diseases which they can not treat effectually in any other way. We understand that the immense ' trade carried on for several years in these medicines has during the present year nearly doubled. Their processed operation is byj a rin„ ro^ h tion oi the nioou* and a consequent eradication of dis- •