Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 June 1870 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

'Thursday > June 16th, 1870.

Scrub racing is all the excitement in this place on Saturdays. Croquet by moonlight, is the latest “sweet thing” in these parts. The board of school trustees are putting up a new wood house on the school property. Dr. J. M. Knox has invented an improved sulky plow. It can he seen lit Warner’s blacksmith shop. A meeting will be held at the Court House on Friday evening, June 17th. to make arrangements for a 4th of July celebration. Not long since we saw a gentlein an taking home a basket lull of young puppies. If he had been a Chinaman everybody would have said he was going to eat them. The board of town trustees have ordered a public sale of lots in Weston cemetery. Posters will be out in a few days stating the lime of sale and terms. We hope every one will be prepared to buy a lot. The Jasper Common Pleas Court, his Honor, Judge Gillelt, of \ alparaiso, presiding, was in session this week and adjourned Wednesday. Judge Gillett is highly spoken of for the promptness with which he transacts public business. ltev. D. W. Hull will lecture at the Court House as follows: Saturday evening, subject: “Revelation.'’ Sunday morning, subject: Spiritualism. _ Sunday evening, subject: Vicarious Atonement.

Since Norman Warner announced his determination not to run for congress, members of congress send him their speeches addressed to “Hon.” Norman Warner, Ac. — So much, at least, for advertising. Go and see his plows. Mr. Mark Kronan, gardener for Mr. T. J. Spitler, lost a ten dollar greenback last Saturday night.— Mr. Kronan is a decrepit old gentleman, poor and not able to loose the money without serious inconvenience. The tinder will confer a favor by returning it either to Mr. Kronan or leaving it at this office. Invitation is respectfully extended to the public to attend a festival nt Goodland on Wednesday, June -22 d, to bo given by the Odd Fellows of that place. . Goodland is a thriving railroad village about fourteen miles southwest of Rensselaer. T’hc drive from here is over a beautiful prairie thickly dotted with the pleasant homes of enterprising farmers. We recommend our young friends to go over and make the acquaintance of our neighbors, who, we have confidence, will spare no paius to make their visit long to be remembered for its pleasures. We are told that a couple of young women living a few miles out of town having become disgusted with the persistent attentions of a eertain yonng man vvho would “not take a bint” resolved to use other means for ridding themselves of bis unwelcome company. A week or two since they put their resolution into effect, and found the plan worked just as (jfsired. — Jake having put in bis accustomed Sunday appearance and remained as long as the girls thought necessary for the transaction of proper business with the “old folks,” was taken by the nape of the coat and introduced to the virtues of a good stout hickory applied in no sparing manner about bis legs. Jake became in a hurry to “go hum.” He “suddcutly” remembered some chores that bad been “disreinembered” and which needed bis immediate attention. The thought came to him all “to wunst” and bo started chorewards with a skip, hop and jump, without even stopping for his bat.

Arrivals at the Nagle House

Dp to Wednesday noon, Juno 16th. 1870: J. E. Elder, Indianapolis; I. Beach. C. F. Warron, Lafayette; E. C. Smith. J. W. Ketter, 3’. J. Malvin, Cincinnati; John Qtierry, Glllam township; Hon. H. A. Uilli tt, Valparaiso; N. ■ft. Bates, O. B. Mclntlre, U B. Chappell, H. •Downing. K. 8. Nowcomb. Wm. Haver, Brook Cherry, Remington; C. A. lirant, Hillsdale, Mich ;C. L. Tomer, Indianapolis; W. O. Engot, Thorntown; U. 0. Botts, Carlyle, Ky.; J. Stumpb, Indianapolis; Ed. Murphy, Chalmers; D. 8. Makeever. Newton tp.; John Oor•dan and wife. New Albany; 8. Relsh. Francesville; It. U. Gregory, Monticello; E. A. Clem, Logansport; Dan. Zerger, Jordan Tp.; N. J. Throckmorton, Romney; C. Jewett, Remington.

Real Estate Sales.

No. 7.—Charles Fleetwood to \V. W. Bussell—»e qr of ne qr and ne qr ot se qr ol section 82, sw qr of nw qr and nw qr of sw qr of section 33, all In township 29, range 5. for SBOO. We have for sale cheap houses, lots, Jands and a vaHety of real estate. Dwiqgins A Thompson, At the "Lend Office.”

Proceedings in Commiśioners Court.

Board met in the auditor’s office June 6th, 1870. Present, Chas. M. Watson, George H. Brown and Jared Benjamin, commissioners; Ira W. Yeoman, auditor; and A. J. Yeoman, sheriff. Issued orders upon the treasury to the following persons for services and in amounts specified: Ben. R. Fails, keeping pauper of Gil lam tp., .1 Dr. McCandless med. aid to poor of GillaYn tp........ 20.00 John G- Carter aid to poor of Newton tp 1.00 A. Leopold goods to poor of Milroy tp 7.85 Sani'l McCullough flour to poor of Gillam tp 3.50 Wm. Robinson aid to poor of Gillam tp 7.00 Braden & Buford station’ry 23.20 Wm. J. Laßnc goods to poor of Jasper county 49.10 Harding & Alter med. aid to poor of Jasper county.... 19.80 Willey & Sigler goods to poor of Barkley tp 10 00 Geo. M. Johnson scli’l ex’r 21.00 A. J. Yeoman sheriff 28.00 J. W. Duvall expr’s ch’ges 3.25 John Querry, Jess. Wilcox, O. B. Rockwell and R. 11. Bush, each $4 for services on hoard ,of canvasser of Ft. W. & P. Railroad election 16.00 S. Erwin, H. C. Bruce, I. V. Alter, Jas. W. Smith, Thos. Lamborn, Jas. Yeoman and Henry A. Barkley, each $2 services on board of canvassers of Ft. W. «fc P. election 10.00 Ira W. Yeoman clerk of board, of canvassers of Ft. W. & P. It. R. election 2.50 M. H. Grant w’k on p'r fm 10.00 Chas. Plait money paid oti account of insane 90.06 James & Healey printing & stationery 40.00 Dr. D. H. Patton med. aid

to poor of Carpenter tp 15.50 Rosser, Spring & Co. stat’y 30.00 J. Peacock witn’s in r'd e’e 1.00 Dwiggins & Thompson Co. attorneys 9.00 li. J. Bright order b00k... 26.00 Wm L. M’Connell county - att’-y in Woosley pauper case 5.00 James Smith wit. “ “ 2.00 Jos. Woosley “ “ “ 2.00 G. M. Ballard tract book congress lands 100.00 A. J. Yeoman b’ld’g gr’des to iron bridge 575.00 M. L. Spitler qr’t'ly al. el’k 50.00 A. J. Yeoman “ “ sh’ff 25.00 G. H. Brown commissioner 24.00 C. M Watson “ 24.00 Jared Benjamin “ 27.00 Ira W. Yeoman per diem commissioners’ court.... A. J. Yeoman per diem commissioners’ court 18.00 A. J. Yeoman subpeening witnesses. 4.00 Ira W. Yeoman Ft. W. & P. 11. R. election 10.00 Ira W. Yeoman county auditor 303.85 Assessed the levy of taxes for county purposes at 40 cents on each SIOO valuation. Levied tax of $26,480, “the same not exceeding one per centum upon the real and personal property in the county liable for taxation for State and county purposes for the year 1870,'’ to aid the Fort Wayne anil Pacific Railroad. Mr. Brown entered bite protest to this levy “on the ground of illegality.” Discharged Messrs. Dwiggins & Thompson from employment as county attorneys. Accepted the grades at cither end of the iron bridge across the Iroquois river one mile above Rensselaer, made by A. J-. Yeoman, and released him from further liability on contract. Accepted, and ordered spread upon the records, the following REPORT OF SCHOOL FUNDS: Amount of congressional township fund held in trust at date of last report... .$40,402 00 Amount since added from sale of school lands 240.00 Acres of unsold school land 3,650 estimated val. 7,300.00

$47,942.00 Amount of common sch’l fund held in trust at date of last report 7,136 85 Since added by fines and forfeitures by Justices Peace 15.00 do by clerk 10.00 All other sources. 17.00 $7,178.85 CONDITION OF SCHOOL FUND. Common Cong. Ain't In Treaa. at lust rep. $121.00 $ 215.00 Loans psid within the year 600.00 1,376.00 Funds loaned •• “ “ 625.00 1,492.00 "Not invested—ln treasury 40.60 122.00 Interest col. witliu the y’r 370.36 2,239.67 Interoßt delinquent 132.16 636,47 Accepted the exhibit of the county finances reported by the auditor and treasurer for the year ending May 31, 1870. Orucrcd the auditor to give notice in the Rensselaer Union of a meeting of the Jioard on the 25th day of June, 1870, at the bridge across the Iroquois river on the line dividing townships 29 and 30, for the purpose ot investigating the condition of said bridge and to receive bids for its repair. f

Closing Out

At Actual Cost Prices. $1 per yard Cloths for 75 cents. $1 do Satinets 65 do 66-cent Cottonades 60 do 50-cent do 40 do 60-cent Farmer’s Linen for 40 cents, 25-ceut Lawns from 20 to 21} do 00-cent Alpaccas 60 to 85 do $1.50 Black Velvet for 75 cents. $2.50 Linen Coats for $2. $2.00 do $1.50 S2O Caaslmere Suits for only sl6 $5 Boots for $4. $4.50 Boots for $3.50. $2.50 Shoes for $2. Call and see. J,. AN. W. Hopkins.

Remington Items.

COMPILED FOB THE KKNBSKLAK!I tJ»* lON. A stranger hnd a severe spell of fits on our streets Saturday evening. Sabbath morning preaching in the new church for the first time. ’ The streets are now being worked to some extent and we are looking forward to the time when something will be done towards improving the sidewalks. A slight ‘‘onpleasantness” occurred Saturday morning between Capt. Dowell and S. G. W. Flowers. Nothing serious beyond the boxing of a few cars and the donation of otjp dollar to the proper fond.

, Again we have been forcibly reminded that we have no graveyard in which to bury our dead. We are either compelled to go a long way, or bury on the lands of strangers, in our neighbors’gardens, or on the open prairie, here, there and anywhere; and this, too, in a land boasting its civilization, its intelligence and its Christianity—its schools and its churches! But I am glad to state that steps have been taken to procure a suitable burial ground. A committee has been appointed to purchase sufficient land for a cemetery if it can ho done. What will come of this action remains to be seen. Whether the land can be purchashed for such a purpose and whether the good people of this vicinity will sustain the action of the committee is yet in the future.

Death has again been in our midst and a well known citizen is the victim. At eight o’cloek P. M., June Bth, Mr. Wm. Henry died at his residence, two miles northwest of Remington. His funeral was preached at the house by Rev. Mr. Hughes, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member. Mr. Henry was born in Crawford county, Pennsylvania, June 18tli, 1808. He came to La., fayette when 18 years of age and worked at the carpenter trade for a short time—then moved to Dayton, Ind., and from there to Delphi, where he remained several years. From Delphi he removed to Burlington where he lived four years. While in that place he became acquainted with Miss Jane Gwin whom he married Feb. 3d, 1842. — Removing from Burlington he went to din ion county and was engaged in farming for nineteen years. He came to his farm in this county about five years ago. Mr. Henry joined the Presbyterian church in Jefferson, lnd., some fifteen years since. He has always been an industrious, energetic and upright man. For the last eighteen years he was afflicted with liver complaint, which finally was the cause of his death. For the past two years he has given up the management of hie farm to his two sons. He told his wife this spring that his time on earth was short, that he could not live long and that he was going to a better land. Two weeks ago he sent for his friends, was very lidflpy to see them and got up and dressed himself, came to the table and asked blessing; next day he was taken with a chill and rapidly declined. He died firm in the faith of his religion having no fear of the future. He has left a wife, two sons, a daughter and a large circle of friends to mourn his death. U.

Announcement.

Onr friend Thompson having safely returned from a mystic excursion up the classic stream of defeat, reports everything lovely and tho “goose lofty.” There were three disappointed candidates who stepped aboard the boat Kentland on the 7th. One fell overboard and was drowned in the sea matrimonial. Another was a contagious disease '(called “sorehead” by ye knowing ones) and ran off on a “bolt.” But Mr. T. had a happy escape from all ills and entangling alliances, and judging from the genial smiles sweetly playing o’er his visage we see in his case that “the uses of adversity are sweet.” And we arc further authorized to say tb£t he can at all found at his post of duty ready to serve the people as

S. P. THOMPSON,

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Broker, Rensselaer, Indiana.

500,000 lbs. of Wool Wanted, for which the Highest PRick will be paid in Cash, or will exchange for it all kinds of Wabash Factory Goods, Cussimeres, Coverlids, Flannels, BlaukeU, Yarp, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hau. Caps, Groceries, &c., at the old staud of Hughes & Crouch, pw. side of Main street, opposite the Court House, Monticello, Indiana. 2-37-4 t

Reduction In Price*. Dr. Kelley will continue In the picture business until after the 4th of July. Gems hereafter 26 oenta each. 920 Reward < Strayed or stolen from my residence in Walker township, Jasper county, Ind., on or about May 15th, 1870, a light bay mare, 14 years old, slim built, right hip knockeddown. When walking tier hind feet step to the right of the forward track. A reward of $25 will be paid for the delivery of the mare at my farm. 2-38-31. Peter L. Miller. A second-hand cooking stove with eight or ten joints of pipe, but without furniture, for sale cheap. Enquire of M. F. Cliilcote. , ' * *** « A nearly new Massilon Threshing Machine with straw stacker, £ll 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. 2-32-ts.

Republican Ticket for 18TO. For Secretary of State: MAX F A. HOFFMAN, of Cass County For Auditor of State: JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton County. For Treaeurer of State: ROBERT H. MILROY, of Carroll County. For Attorney General: NELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction: BARNABAS C. HOBBS, of Wayne County. For Judges of the Supreme Court: AND. L. OSBORNE, of Lapnrte County. CHARLES A. RAY, of Marion Couuty. JEHU T. ELLIOTT, of Henry County. R. C. GREGORY, of Tippecanoe County. Fo)r Circuit Judge—l2th Judicial Circuit: CHARES H. TEST, of White County. For Circuit ProtectUor: FRANK B. EVERETT, of Tippecanoe County. For County Clerk: MARION L. SPITLER. For County Auditor: FRANK W. BABCOCK. , For County Treasurer: THOMAB LAMBORN. 0 For County Recorder: HARVEY W. WOOD. For County Shei if: ALLEN J. YEOMAN. For County Coroner: NORMAN WARNER. '— For County Commissioners: Ist District :—SAMUEL McCCLLOUGH. Id “ -Wm. K PARKISON id “ —JARED BENIAMIN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. State senator. JONATHAN LAMBORN, of Benton couuty, in a candidate for nomination to the office of State Senator before the convention to be held for that purpose. R. S. DWIGGINS, of Jasper county, is a candidate for State Senator, subject to the de cision ot the Republicau Nominating Convention. County Auditor. Editors Rensselaei Union: Gents: Wilt you please announce that I sin a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor ol Jasper county, auliject to the decision of the voters of Jasper county at the October election? IRA W. YEOMAN.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, will, on the 25th day of June, 1870, meet at the bridge across the Iroquois rivet on the line dividing township* tweiity-uioe and thirty, for the purpose of investigating the coudilio i of said bridge, and to receive bids lor repairing it. Specifications made known at that meeting. By order of the Board of Commissioners. IRA W YEOMAN, Auditor ol Jasper County. gTATE OF INDIANA, JASPER CO. Common Pleat Court, October Term, 1870. Indiaua & Illinois Central Railway Co. w. Daniel B. Littlefield and Philander DouJt FORECLOSURE It appearing from affidavit filed that said Daniel B. Litllefiela is a nonresident of the State of Indiana, he Is hereby notified that i plaintiff lias filed her complaint against him wherein she prays foreclosure ot mortgage; and that unless said Littlefield appear at the next term of Jasper Common Pleas Court, to be held In Rensselaer, Ind , on 3d Monday in October, 1870, and plead to said complaint the matters and things therein alleged will be determined. Witness my haud and seal this (SEAL ;l3th day of June, 1870. M L. SPITLER, Clerk of Jasper Common Pleas CourtHammond & Spitler, Attys so Plaintiff. 2-38-3-$6

Exhibit of Finances of Jasper County for the Year Ending May 31 at, 1870. —II I V 0 AMOUNT in th* Treasury at (lie June Settlement.of 1669 $4,415.87 Nett collections from Dup.of 1869 9,194.98 Nett collections of delinquencies of October Settlement of 1869 1,011-58 C ollectiensol revenui Irom countv seminary lands 113.05 From docket and jury fees 9.00 From allows and room rent 48 60 From county poor farm 733 97 Tolnfhmount of collections $15,527 05 Paid for redemption of orders on account of Assessing.,... $ 454 53 Poor 640 07 Wood 241 55 Roads &. brdgs 3,874-60 Reg’r of voters 30.00 Jurors C.P.Ct 150.60 I, DSIC R R 5*7.10 County officer* 3,226.21 Ft W & P R R 22 50 Appraising ... , 713-00 Co. attorney... J 6.00 Election.. 36JW Insane 6t blind 695.77 Prisoners .... 69.70 C. P Prosecutr 28 39 C.P- Judge... 190 50 Bailin'. H 4 50 Stationery. •• • 837.12 Printing...... 102.57 Specifics...... 36.21 Wolf scalps... 46 50 Grand juiors.. 273.42 C. C. jurors . 286.68 Public build’ga 157.56 Institute 50.00 Com lost rec’ds 8.00 Poor farm.... 1,437.07 $14,556.17 Balance In the Treasury 97188 Amount of orders iaaued within the year. $15,500. Probable amount of outstanding orders, SBOO Amouut of outstanding Poor laud fund, $593.75. with t n^neon. IRA W. YEOMAN. Auditor of Jasper County. CHARLES PLATT, Treasurer of Jasper County.

W. T. IMISB, . IN TUS mmm hi m.ihv,:' Would respectfully Inform llie people of Jasper county that lie has now on baud a judiciously selected stock us STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES Whicli lie proposes to sell attlie lowest livingrules. Having made Ills purchases since the great fall of gold and the corresponding Decline in Prioes of Merchandize He offers his stock as cheap as equally good articles can be bought in any country town in the West. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles, Soda, Cream Tartar, Saleratus, Salt, Pepper, Spices, Nutmegs Salt Fish, Crackers, Cheese, Indigo, Canned and Dried Frnita, Candies, Nuts, Figs, B&isins, Flavoring Ext’s, Flour, Bacon, Country Produce, of all kinds; a complete stock of QUKENSWARK, rjiABLECUTLfcRY, OTIONS, &c. f &o. t Together with a few standard articles of Ironware, Tinware, School Books, Stations* rv; best quality of Coal Oil, Lamps, I,amp Chimneys and Shades; good quality of Fine Cut, Shorts, Plug and Smoking , TOBACCOS. A speciality will be made in such house* builder's materials as NAILS AND GLASS, Call and examine my Stock, price my goods, and see if it will not be for your interest to give me a share of your custom. O’Don’t forget the place—'‘Shanghai Building,” Washington street, Reueselaer. W. J. lines.

NEW DRUE STORE. Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND DRUO-G- XS T 0 . Take tills method of info .g 'Hr s lixens of Jasper County and vii.nity that they have opened a New Decs Store in Rensselaer, iu'the room formerly occupied by Percupile Sl Son, one door east of Vanutta A Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend tv keep as good an assortment es Drugs and Medicines as may be found in the town. They will usually keep on hand a full supply of DRUGS, MEDICENTES PAINTS, OtLs/DYE-STUFFS t SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, Aud a full supply of From a bottle of HOSTEfTER'S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER. We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, CARDS, iDnting-JJaper, .iLATES, PENCILS, PENS, PCM A PENCIL-HOLDERS, BRBitUt, ' From a six 0 Paint Brush to ths smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush. “ -t • ■ 1 . Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY, GIN, AC., For medicinal use enly, all of which we will sell cheap for cash, and we invite the Public to examine our stock botoro pmchasing also Inhere, , . HARDING A»AIjTRR.

NORMAN WARNER AGENT FOB TUB CELEBRATED CHAMPION REAPER A\D MOWER, MOLINE AND FEBV; PLOWS, AND ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS; KEEPS AN ASSORTMENT OF FARM HARDWARE, 7 SUCH AS PITCH FORKS, MANURE FORKS, SPADES, SHOVEI.S, RAKES, HOES, &U„ &C.: MANUFACTURES WAGONS, HARROWS, BREAKING PLOWS, SHOVEL PLOWS, AC. | jg~Farmers are particularly invited to call and examine my newly invented ADJUSTABLE SHOVEL PLOWS, (Patent applied for.) Blacksmithing and Repairing Done by flratclasg workmen. Shops and Warei ooma on east eide of Front street, below Wasbiugt m. 2-26 RMAN WARNER-

DODGE’S HARVESTER! THE PREMIUM MOWER & REAPER! ~ AWARDED TIIE FIRST PREMIUM! AS THE EBT COMBINED MOWER! HAND RAKING REAPER! AND SELF BAKING REAPER! Two Driving Wheels. Double hinged Finger Bar. Independent action of the cutter ie perfect. Open wrought iron guards, faced with steel. Has positively NO SIDE DRAFT! This Machine has been awarded Medals and First Premiums by the Pennsylvania aud lowa Stale Fairs, and by hundreds of County Fairs in all parts of the country.— We have an immense number of t“stiinonials from fnrmeis iu all sections of the country, speaking in the bigheet terms of its qualities as a Mower, aud also as a Seif-Rak-ing Reaper. The attention ot the farming community is respectfully called to the YANKEE MOWER which, although but recently patented is unquestionably ONE OF THE BEST MOWERS ever offen d to the public, combining all the desirable elements of the many good Mowers now in use, and several others, that no other Mi-wer possesses. For sale by JOHN M. GWIN, 2-36-,‘im. Agent for Jasper County.

W. J. Laßue, IS NOW OPENING THE LARGEST stock or DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, WOODENWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, OAFS, REDY MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, AC., EVEK OFFERED TO TIIE CITIZENS OF RENSSELAER AMO VICINITY! THE ABOVE ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH SPECI A!, REFERENCE TO THE WANTS OF THIS VICINITY, AND WILE BE SOLO AS I,OW AS CAN BE AT ANY OTHER POINT OF THABE. AEE KINDS OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WHICH WILE BE GIVEN THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICK. THE PUBLIC GENERAEEY ARB RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO GIVE VS A CAEL BEFORE PUR*CHASING, AS THEY WILE FIND IT VERY MUCH TO THEIR INTEREST, FOB WE CAN AT LEAST * PART THEM AT VEBV I.OW PRICES IF WE, CAN; NOT INDUCE THEM TO P(TMCHASE. Do n*t Fail to OalL Rensselaer, August 9Slh, 1889. 49-Sm

“The Kirby!” ■ ■ Mi ACKNOWLEDGES NO EQUAL Ilf TH* WORLD! Perfust ease of draft. No tide draft whatever. No weight on horeee necks. Durable as Iron and Steel can Make It Cat* any kind of gran, wet or diy, on wet or dry ground. Cute with the horeee going on a slow walk. Can be easily raised at either or both endato pan obstructions. THE DRIVER CAN SEVER BE THBOWW ' IN FRONT OF THE CUTTER BAB. The guards are faced with the best steal aud hardened. All the journal* on one ph-eor of casting, and therefore never out of HuoeTIIE ‘-KIRBY” Combined as a Reaper, with Mandrake 1 la easily managed with one man and two' horses. Is a very light machiue. Hoe oo aide dralt at all. There i* no weight on ther horses’ neck*. It can he adjusted to ent at any height. The maculae Is no more liable to strain than a cart or wagon. The Knives Never Bind Bundles are regulated by the drfVer as dosired. Not a Belt, or'Chkfn, ot Switch,/df" useless trap about it. For a le by NEWCOMB A. VAUGHAN, Agent*, 2-35-3 m Remington. Indiana.

THE WORLD RENOWNED SINGER SEWING MACHINE! I am agent for this splendid machine aad would request all those needing nv-ebines to cell at my residence aud see some es Ho work. I challenge comparison. Rcnaxiicu. Mrs. I- M. Stackhouse, Mrs. Tbos. Boroughs, - Mrs. Beth Cox, Mr. John B. Spangle, Calvin Porter, ■ W P. Hopkins, aud others. All kiuds of machine twist and colors of threads. Brooks 500 yds. 6 cord thread, heat in the world, for sals. WM. H. RHOAUKS. October Gth 1862. 2-%ff. * -'vtNKa _ 7t A i E. E. LOCKWOOD agent for the celebrated M’CORMICK REAPERS & MOWERS. Furst & Bradley’s Gardeu City Plows, Walking Cultivator-, on wheels and runners, Doubh-Shovel Plows, both iron and wooden beams, Sulky Cultivators and Rake*, MassH lon Separators and Iron Horse-Powers, Wooden Pumps, sad all kinds of Agricultural Implements Keepw constantly on hand a full stock of GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, READY MADE CLOTHING , NOTIONS, AC., AC., Which I propose to sell as low as they can be afforded in this region. /v-p>l desire all to understand that U-J 1 positively will not accept au agency for the sale of auy machinery tile proprietors will uot permit to be thoroughly tested and will not warrant to give good satisfaction. Call and examine for yourselves. E.K LOCKWOOD 8-27 Remington, Indiana WILLEY & SIGLER, HAVE REMOVED To the building one door south of Jackson's Drug Store, formerly owned by C. W. ifnakle, which they hare boughtand thoroughly remodled and fitted up for A NEW STORE ROOM, Where they will keep constantly on baud ■ full assortment of all kinds of

mn MERCHANDIZE Which we expect to eell aa low M It cob bo bought in >oy market. COUNTRY PRODUCE Alwaya taken at lair price# la exchange far good*. We make aepeclality of BOOTS AND SHOES, Having a ehop of our own In which none bat good workuieu are employed. Call and exaniM our nook. WiLUCY * SHUAR'