Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1870 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, 'ittflfl 3(Jth, 1870.

Tbormomotfr indicated 9fi° *9 the shad* 1 oat week. Tbe Free Masons hare 425 lodges in this State. Splendid showers of rain Wednesday and Thursday evenings. • i*» They say that Jim Maloy’s “Star Davis” is to ran against Dock Moore’s sorrel mare, Saturday. We aro told that Mr. L. C. Janes, of Kankakee township, has two and a half acres of onions iu cultivation this season. jFoi* the first timo in a number of years there will be no systematic Celebration of the 4th of July in Rensselaer this year. The population of Rensselaer consisted of 620 porsons on the first day of June, 1870, as ascertained by the oensus taker. Norman Warner has sold more plows this year than ever before— The result of valuablo improvement in their make—and judicious advertising. New roofs are being put on the store building of Messrs. Heidleberger «fc Leopold and on McCoy ■& Thompson’s bank. •Charley Starr has moved into the old “liberal corner,” which has been overhauled and refitted until it is one of the finest business rooms in town./ Wheat harvesting has comrneuccd : *^f i>; “ vicinity. It is fully one week earlier than we remember of sewing for fourteen or fittceu years,. ;•■- — Auditor Yeoman yesterday (Thursday) appointed Mr. Lndd Hopkins trustee of Marion towuship, vice llenklc, deceased. Jim Maloy says wc weremisiiiformed in reference to the horse race last Saturday week. There was no purse run for. Ho never bets on a race. The public arc respcotfully invited to attend a festival at the Presbyterian church on the Fourth of July. Ice cream, cake, Ac., will be liberally supplied Doors open at 7 o’clock P. M» Men, women and children attend the scrub races over the Rensselaer course. Some of them attend church at times. All largely patronise public lectures—when they are free. From present prospects there will be an unusual crop of apples, peaches, currants and plums, iu Jasper county, this year. There are also large quantities of wild fruits such as huckleberries, blackberries, wild plums and grapes. Tho young people of Remington have a school exhibition in the Presbyterian church of that place Friday evening, Jnly Ist. They •hav'e published an extensive programme and no doubt will give an anteresting entertainment. Sheriff A. J. Yeoman says: “We have used one of tho Comtnou Sense Sewing Machines, sold by Sir. J. S. Hopkins, and found it a good machine. It does good work and is a first class low-priced machine.”

If any of our readers wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of purchasing real estate on better terms than, perhaps, will ever be offered again, in this county, they will not fail to attend the great auction sale in this place on the 21st of next mouth. The lands to be 6old are, in many respects, very desirable, and are likely to sell for less than half their worth. Sec Commissioner Ltvengood’s advertisement elsewhere in our paper. Mr. Thos. Randall, of Barkley .township, called on us one day last week. He is dne of the pioneer isettlers of the county and has 'Jived on bis present farm thirtyfive years. Besides relating a number of interesting reminiscences concerning the early history «f the county, bo remarked that the crop prospects are better this season than he ever knew them to t)e*at this time of the year since he has lived in the county. The Monlioello Jltrald is •'informed that the man acquitted of murder in Cass county, at tho last term of court, was found a lew' days since with six bullet holes through his head/*

Ibi* with deep aocro w that v, c jtmiouueo the death of odo of our prominent oitironf—Mr. Cyrus W. Honkle—which occurred Monday evening, June 27th, 1870. Mr. Hunkle was born in Springfield, Ohio, January Bth, 1824. He came to Jasper county from Illinois about twenty year* ago. His urbane manners and mental ability made for him hosts of warm fHends who manifested their esteem in 1856 by electing him to the office of county recorder and ro-electcd him in 1800 with an increased majority. At the time of his death ho was trustee of this (Marion) township, which position he had fillip for five or six years past Tho funeral was conducted by the Masonic and Odd Follows''Lodgcs, of which he had been an honored and useful member, and was attended by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Two thousand ten dollnr U. S. treasury notes, from No. 113,236,000*, to No. H5,532,000*, both inclusive have been stolen from the treasury. No $lO notes of a number higher than 113,236,000* havo been issued. A liberal reward will be paid the person through whose instrumentality the thief may be detected. The Supreme court oi Indiana has decided that keeping billiard tables comes within the meaning of the statute against gambling.

Sunday School Convention.

Pursuant to notice, the Sunday School convention met at Black Oak Grove, five miles north-west of Wolcott, on Saturday, June 18, 1870. The different Sunday Schools were received with a song by the Black Oak Sunday School. When all were assembled, the convention was called to order by Mr. Black, of Black Oak. Mr. Shaw, of Remington, was elected President; E. P. Henry, of Wolcott, and Geo. M. Johnson, of Jasper county, were elected Secretaries. The convention was then entertained with a song from the Wolcott Sunday School, after which prayer was ottered by Rev. Mr. Hughes, of Remington. The Remington Sunday School was next called on for a song, and promptly responded with one of lliclr sweet melodies. P. D. Hammond, of Lafayette, the principal speaker of the day, was introduced to the convention and delivered a lecture. The motto of his lecture was “Keep Up.” He spoke of the Subbath Schools ns being related to us politically, religiously and socially. At the close of his lecture the Blaek Oak Sunday School sang one of their choice songs. The following notice was read: There will bo a Sunday School celebration at Deuton’s Grove, in Benton county, Saturday, September 24, 1870. All arc respectfully and solicitously invited to attend. Mrs. Hadley, Missionary from Africa, will bo the speaker. V. Hebkkx, Supt. Adjourned 14 hours for refreshments. The basket dinner was spread on the green, and all partook of the rich feast. There was enough left for auother such an occasion. The afternoon session was opened with a song from the Wolcott Sunday School. _ Next.'Rev. Mr. Huston, of Rensselaer, entertained tho audience with a short address. Music by the Black Oak .Choir. A scriptural piece styled “The old, old story,” was jjcrformed by the Remington Sunday School. Ms. Wm. Arnold, of Brookston, favored tho convention with a short speech. Mr. Hammond proposed that we all join in singing "Shall wc gather at the River,” which was responded to by all the Schools. Beveral other songs were sung by the Wolcott and Black Oak Bunuay Schools, after which the convention adjourned, and each one dispersed In good order. There were about one thousand peoEle present, some estimating the numer as high os fifteen hundred. Geo. M. Johnson’ } Secretaries.

The Facts.

Tippecanoe county at a primary election instructed thut Oi of the 38 votes be cast for Judge Test at the nominating convention held here.— Five of the 38 delegates, only, came to the convention, four of whom were for Judge Vinton and one for Judge Teat. The four Vinton men attempted to cast the 38 votes for Vinton, against instructions of lire people.— Mr. Roush, the flfth delegate, was S resent, aiin said lie “held 94 votes for udge Test,” and the chair ordered them so recorded, and so Judge Test was nominated. These are the plain foots, and both the Lafayette Journal and Courier bolt the nomination. Let them stop their cry about bolters in their own county, or quit bolting themselves. — Kentla'nd Gazette.

Real Estate Sales. BY DWIGGINB* THOMPSON, AT “LAND OFFICII.” No. 9.—C. D. Dclany to A. \V. Beryton—Lots 5 and 6, Block 20, iu Clark’s addition to Rensselaer. Call and see their list and prices.

Arrivals at the Nagle House

Up to Wednesday nooa, Jane 29th. 1870: Wm. D. Hall, S. Kaufmaa Indianapolis; E. T. Jones, T.B. Rhodes, Lafayette; 8. B Haver, K. B. Newcomb, J. J. Porter, Wm HXver, T. Lamborn. Elias Watts, O. B. Clark,D. V. Garrlsoa, u. F. Sttffler, O. R. Underhill, Remington; J. Martin, J. U. French, Chicago; 8.0. Duvall, Bradford; Dr. J H. Longhridge, Rensselaer; John heller, Hanging Grove; K. C. Stevens, M. M. Stevens, Wheatflelil township; J. P. Phelps Col. J. H Shanon, Imports; R. B. Jacobi, J. Gordon and wife. Francesville; Frank Curl, Watscka, 111.; U. D. Booth, Toledo, Ohio; Joseph Fraser, Covington, Ky.; Frank Uelan, Cincinnati; David Yeoman, Wm. Kenton, Thoa. Robinson, Marion Tp. 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 jp- Lockwood, Jtcmiugton, Ind.

Wheat harvest was commenced in Johnson county list week. An old lady in Ilnntington county has sixty or seventy cats,. There are eight tile fhetories in Johnson county “in full blast” It is said that tho uso of morphine is on the increase in the State. Mr. John F. Decker, Of Laportc, recently paid SI,OOO for a 8-yoar old stallion. The German Lutherans of Michigan City have a now’ church organ that cost $2,000. A woman had delirium tremens on the street in South Bend last week. Six new postoffices were established in Indiana during tho month of May. Mr. Moore, of Tippecanoe county, has found that smearing a hog with tar is a sure cure for hog cholera. The wool clip ol Southern Indiana is reported to be heavier than any previous yield in that section of the country. The which rc-nomi-nated Hon. James N. Tyner for congress from tho Bth district was in session just seven and threequarter minutes. A second-hand cooking stovo with eight or ten joints of pipe, but without furniture, for sale cheap. Enquire of M. F Chilcote.

Reduction in Prices. Br. Kelley will continue in tho picture business until after the 4th of July. Gems hereafter 25 cents each. $25 Reward! Strayed or stolen from my residence in Walker township, Jasper county, lud., on or about May 15th, 1870, a light bay marc, 14 years old, slim built, right hip knockeddown. When walking her 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. 2-38-3 t. Petek L. Miller. 500,000 lbs. of Wool Wanted, for which the Highest Price will be paid iu Cash, or will exchange for it all kinds of Wabash Factory Goods, Cassimeres, Coverlids, Flannels, Blankets, Yarn, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Ac., at the old stand of Hughes & Crouch, Eust side of Main street, opposite the Court House, Monticello, Indiana. 2-37—it

Closing Out At Actual Cost Prices. $1 per yard Cloths for 75 cents. $1 do Satinets 65 do 65-cent Cottonades 50 do 50-cent do 40 do 50-ceut Farmer’s Linen for 40cents, 25-cent Lawns from 20 to 21J do 90-cent Alpaccas 00 to 05 do $1.50 Black Velvet for 75 cents. $2.50 Linen Coats for $2. $2.00 do $1.50 S2O Cassimere Suits for only sls $5 Boots for $4. $4.50 Boots for $3.50. $2.50 Shoes for $2. Call and sec. L. AN. W. Hopkins. ANNOUNCEMENT- 4 County Auditor. Editor! Rcruselaei Union: Gents: Will you please announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor of Jaaper county, aubject to the decision of tbe voters of Jaaper county at the October election! IGA W. YEOMAN. UNION PRINTING OFFICE W’e are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and at os reasonable rates as the times will permit. Every description of job woik from a full sheet poster down to a visiting or wedding card, done in the best style of the art, and at prices as low as the lowest. All orders for Billheads, Cards, Checks, Drafts, Letter Ueadi Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Handbills, Programmes, Ball, Show, and Election Tickets, will be promptly attended to at reasonable ales. Call at the “Union” office eppoalte tbe Coart Horse. JAMES A HEALEY, Proprietors. Books for Farmers and Stock Breeders. Bound Volumes of the Amkrican Stock Journal, for 1868 containing 384 Urge double column pages, sent post paid for 1.50 Bound Volumus of th» American Stock Journal for 1863 containing 384 pages, sent postpaid for $1.50. Tho Daryinan's Manuel, post paid for. .25cts The Horsemans Manuel. „ „..25„ The Sheep Breeders Manuel, „ „ . .25 „ The Poultry Breeders Manuel, „ ..25,, The Hog Breeders Manuel „ . .25 „ The whole five Manuels sent post paid to one address for SI.OO Agents wanted, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Address N. P. Boyar St Co., Publisher, Purkesburg, Cheater Co., Pm < LOITUVIFLE, NETT ALBANY AND CHICAGO It AIL. WAY, limn . TRAINS PASS BRADFORD, OOISS SMUTM. ootsa SORTS. Day Kxprci l:0S, r. u. . Day Express t:SO r. n. Night •• S: 5 ■* .light •• lCUa.n. Frt. dc Acc’a »:.V) a. w.'Frt. St Acc'n 11:34 r. s C X.DKWEESE, Agent.. FITTSBVHGH, CINCINNATI, AND It, LOUIS KAILWAY CO. fiIUHIBB Fsahandls Boats. TRAINS PASS ERMINQTON soiso star: so:ao wiarr. M’ng l'Mß'g’r 5:41 a. m 'Da y Express tl:t« a. a Mail* Kip’aa 7-IS r. «. Night Pass'g’r 11:17 r. » Ist Thr Pre't 4:4# A.M..Local Freight Mi.a Lo Kt. * Ac. 8:44 a a. Ist Th% FrH. 3.40 r.n M Thr. Krel’l S: 1# r. .Thr Ft, dc Ac, »:1J v. ■ ROBERT PARKER, Agent

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. gTATBOF INDIANA, JASPER CO. Common Pleat Court, October Term, 1870. Indiana dc Illinois Central Railway Co. coDaniel B. Littlefield aud Philander DouJ. fORBCLOSORC If appearing from affidavit filed that said Daniel B. LllUefield la a nonresident of the Btate of Indiana, he la hereby notified thot plaintiff has filed her eomplaint against 111 m wherein she prays foreclosure ol mortgage*; and that unless said Littlefield appear at the next term Of Jaaper Common Pleas Court, to be held In Renssoluer, lud , on 3d Monday In October, 1870, and plead to said complaint the matters aud things therein alleged will be determined. Witness my hand and seal this ( SKAL U3tii day of June, 1870. ' M.L.SPITLER, Clerk of Juaper Common Pleas CourtHammond 4t Spitler, Attys so Ptaiullff. 2-38-3-$G

A Bargain in Land. Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. M-, and 4 o’clock P M , on Thursday the 21st Day of Jnly, 1870, At file door of the Court House, iu tbe town of Rensselaer, county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, 1 will offer ut public auction, the following described real estate, belonging to the liolrs of John Davidson, deceased, and aituute in Walker township. In said county, to-wlt: The southwest quailer, also the southeast quarter of tho northwest quarter of Sec, 7, Tp. 31, north of Range 6 west; and also tha northwest quarter of Sec. 18, same township und range, containing, iu all, 340 acres. The Circuit Court of Vtcmiillibu county, Indiana, at Its February term, 1870, upon hearing the pedtiou of Wm. D. Lindsey, et. al , iu a cause of exparte partition, appointed me special commissioner to sell the same.— Said land will be offered in parcels to suit purchasers, and being situated near the proposed Plymouth, Knakakee aud Pacific Railroad, and being surrounded by wall Improved farms aud the rich deposits of iron ore that abounds Iu that locality, it will afford a rare opportunity to meuof moderate means to secure desirable homes. This land was purchased some 15 years ago by Mr. Davidson for the purpose of making a stock farm, but hie death soon after, defeated that object, and it has since beau bold by his heirs, iu common, in its original wild state. There are somo 40 or 50 acres oi good timber on it, and tho balance Is prairie, nearly ail of which is dry arable land that can be f armed without ditching. My want of familiarity with the tand and Us surroundings, prevents reference to other local advantages that doubtless exist, and which would contribute to the inducemeuts already mentioned. The future prosperity, however, that is looming up in the near future, must reveal to the dullest rniud that money now Invested in real estate in tne county of Jasper, cannot fail, in a few years, to be increased many fold. The railroads and other public improvements that are In progress must very soon develop the many natural advantages it possesses aud thus enrich tho owners of real eslutc aud add to tho gcueral wealth and prosperity cf the county. In view of theao prospects, now is the time to invest, and tha purebasor of the above described lauds will secure a bargain, that iu ail probability, will never again be realized in Jasper ooimiy. The chain of title is clear and unincumbered aud tho conveyance will be made iu feo simple. TERMS.—One-half cash and one-fcalf In six months, wi houl interest. Deed to be executed on lull payment. WM. E. LIVSNGOOO, 2-39-3 t. Commissioner. Rensselaer, Indiana, June 22, H7O.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Maiiliood: How Lost, How Restored. r ust published, a new edition of .MkVrraflDir. Culverwell'sColsbrated Essay •SKiOjiiijjjjaJon tbe radical cure (without medicine) orSphiiUATOKRnoEA, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotenct. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc ; also, Consumption, Ern.zi • ssv, and Fits, induced l>y self-induigeucc or rexnal extravagance. JZTJJ-Price, in a sca'ed envelope, only 6 cts. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without tbe dangerous use of internal medi cine or the application cf tbe knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, aud effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may bo. may cure -bimself cheaply, privately, and radically. ggy-Thia Lecture should be in tbe bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sect, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt oi six cents, or two poet stamps. Also. Dr. Culverwcll’s “Marriage Gnide,” price 15 cents. Address tto Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KUNE A CO., 127 Bowery, N. Y., P. 0. Ilex 4,586. 2-3d-3m

NEW tCE CREAM PARLOR! FRANK J. VUUCUPILE Has carpeted and refurnished the room over Vauatta’s harness store "aud is new prepared to supply Ice Cream to Parties, Pic Nics, Festivals or individuals at the lowest possible figure*. W ill keep, in their season, Strawberries, Peaches, Oranges and other fruits, Also Caudles and Cigars. 2-36-3 m. THE CELEBRATED COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE. . We, the undersigned, lairing bought of J. S. Hopkins, agent for the celebrated Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, sold by Secomb &Co . Pittsburgh, Pa., would say to the public that said Machine may be relied upou as a cheap, durable Machine, and la alt that is claimed for it to lie. M. Spaulding, « Thebe A. Yeoman. Teressaß Benjamin, O. S. Lamson, Mary Kenton. James Hemphill. Mrs. Catherine Bruner*^ GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN PRESERVING EGGS AMD OTHER ARTICLES. PATENTED NOVEMBER 30, 1869. This it a new and useful invention and discovery, wh >reby Eggs may be kept perfectly good and souud for an indefinite period of time. Eggs can be kept perfectly fresh and good iu the hottest weather, and entirely free from frost In the coldest climnle. Not only Eggs, but fruit (iu can*,or otherwise; end' other articles may be preserved from fro»t by the some process. This luveuliou lias proved to be the host thing ever used for the preservation of eggs, fruit, etc. Tbit invention should be in the hands of every fanner, merchant and druggist. The Ingredients used iu preserving egg* and other uiticles nre very ch ap, and can be got by any persou Patrols cm he obtained by applying to CATHERINE BRUNER, MurehalT, Mo., or WHITSEL. LEWIS, Agent for Indians, Ren*sflser, Indiana.

W. or. IMTCS, r Ift THE “SHANGHAI BDILDING” y ' > ■ t , , -* - ■ Would respectfully Inform tho people of Jasper county ihei he line now on hand a judiciously selected stock us STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES Which he prepoeesto sell atthe lowest living rates. Having muds hie purchases since the great fall of gold and the corresponding Decline in Price* of Merchandize lie offers Ills stock as cheap as equally good articles can he bought In nny country town in the Wost. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles, Soda,' Cream Tartar, Saleratus, Salt, Pepper, Spices, Nutmegs Salt Fish, Crackers, Cheese, Indigo, Canned and Dried Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Figs, Baltins, Flavoring Ext’*, Flour, Bacon, Conntry Produce, of nil kind*; a complete stock of Q UEEX3WAHE, rj-IABLE-CUTLKRY, OTIONS, &c., &0.. Together with a few standard articles of Ironware, Tiuwnre, School Books, Stationary; best quality of Coal Oil, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Shades; good quality of Flue Cut, Shorts, Plug and Smoking TOBACCOS. A speciality will be mado in such housebuilder's materials as NAILS AND GLASS* Call and examine, my Stock, price my goods, and see if it will uot be for your interest to giro me a share of your custom. O*Don’t forget thor place—“ Shanghai Building,” Washington street, Rensselaer. W. J. Imes.

NEW DRUG STORE. Harding k Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS AND DRUOOXB T S . Take this method of info .:g the a tizens of Jasper County and VK.uity that they have opened a New Dana Stoss in Rensselaer, in the room formerly occupied by Percupile St. Son, one door east of Vanatta Sc 'Fon’e large Harness Shop, where they intend t* 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 DBrGS, M EDICINES PAINTS. OILS, DYE-STUFFS, SOAR, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of 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, CARDS, tPritiiTo-|Japcr, ELATES, PENCILS, PENS, PEN & PENCIL-HOLDERS, ' BUI!® From a aix 0 Paint Prnali to the smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush. Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY, QIN, &C., For medicinal use only, all of which we will »e(l cheap for cash,and wo invite the Public to examino oor stock before putchaoing alee where. HAWDTNW AAT.THR.

NORMAN WARNER, AGENT FUJI TIIE CECEIIJiATED champion" REAPER AND MOWER, • MOLIIfE AHD FBHD: PlOWi, AMD ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTSj KEEPS AM ABSOBXKENT OF FARM HARDWARE, SUCH AS PITCH FORKS, MANURE FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, RAKES, HOES, &C-, AC.: MANUFACTURES WAGON'S, HARROWS, BREAKING PLOWS, SHOVEL PLOWS, <kC. J Farmers are puriicularly invited , to call and examine my newly invented ' ADJUSTABLE SHOVEL PLOWS, (Patent applied for.) Blacksmithing and Repairing Donoby flntciaas workmen. Shops and VVarerooms on east side-of Front streot, below’ Wsshliigtin. 2-26 - RMAN WARNER-

DODGE’S HARVESTER! THE PREMIUM MOWER & REAPER! AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM! AS THE __ EBT COMBINED MOWEB! BAND BAKING BE APES! AND SELF BAKING REAPER! Two Driving Wheels. Double hinged Finger Mar. InaepeDdeut action of the cutter is perfect. Open wrought iron guards, faced with steel. Hus posilively NO SIDE DRAFT! . This Machine has been awarded Medals aud First Premiums by the Pennsylvania and lowa State Fairs, and by bundreda of County Fairs in all parts of the country.— Wc have an immense number of testimonials from fennels in all sections of the country, speaking in the highest terms of its qualities us a -Mower,and also as aSelf-Rak-ing Reaper. The attention of the farming community is respectfully called to tho YANKEE MOWER which, although but recently patented is unquestionably ONE OF TIIE BEST MOWERS ever offend to the pnblic, combining all the desirable elements of the many good Mowers now In use, and soverul others, that no other Mower possesses. For sale by JOHN M. GW IN, 2-3G-3m. Agent for Jasper County.

W. J. Laßue, IS NOFV OI’EHIKG THE UIIGEBT STOCK OF * DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, WOODENWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, READY MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, &a, F.VEK OFFERED TO THE CITIZENS OP UENBBELAER am® VICINITY I THE ABOVE ABSOHTMENT OP GENERAL MERCHANDISE 11A9 BEEN SELECTED WITH BPEWANTS OF THIS VICINITY, AND WILL BE SOLO AS LOW AS CAN BE AT ANY OTHER POINT OP TUJ^DE. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCETAKENIN EXCHANGE "I br-- ‘ i : FOK WHICH WILL BE GIVEN THE HIGHEST SAUKET PHICE. THE PUBLIC GENEBALLY ABE KESPECTFL'LLY REQUESTED TO GIVE US A CALL HEFOBE FOB. CHASING, AS THEY WILL FBNB IT VERY MUCH TO THEIR INTEREST, FOB WE CAN AT LEAST PABT THEN AT VERY LOW PHICESIF WHOAN.-NOT INPUCE THEM TO PURCHASE. Do n’t Fail to Call. Renntetoer, VttgtislSltto, IW9. 43-3 m

ACKNOWLEDGES Nil EQUAL IN TNI WORLD I .-i Perfect ease of draft. Nr aid. draft whatrvrr. No weight ou Itouee iMCke. Durable as Iron and Stool mb Make It Cuts nny kind of grace, wet or dry, on wot or dry ground. Cats with the herase going ou a slow walk., On a be easily raised at ai> thcr or both ends to pass obstructions. THE DRIVER CAN NEVER MM THROWN IN FRONT 07 XXI COTTER BAR. The guards are faced with the beet steel add hardened-. All' the journals on was piess 6f Casting, and therefore never eat es I toe. TTHE ‘’KIABT* Combined as a Redpef, vfTt(rßnthtk« Is easily managed with one man and fwd horses, le a very light mschlae. Has ne e!do draft at all. There i* no weight on the horses' necks. It can ho adjusted to eat at any height. The maculae is no mere ll.bie to strain than a cart or wagon. The Knives Wever BindBundles nre regulated by the driver as desired. Not a Belt, or Chain, or Switch, or useless trap about U. For a .le by NEWCOMB Sc VAUGUAN, Aweuto, 2-35-3 in Kemiegton. Indiana.

THE WORLD EEN OWNED ~ r4l b y\| ytljr 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINE! I am agent for this apleudid machine and would request all those needing inrebinee to call at my residence and see some of its work. I challenge comparison. Rekunces. Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse, Mrs. Thos, Boroughs, Mrs. Belli. Cox, Mr. John B. Spangle, —— —-Calvin Porter, W. P. Hopkins, and others. All kluds of machino twist and colors es threads. Brooks 500 yds. 6 cord thread, best in the world, for sal*. WM. 11. RHOADES. October Clh 156!). 2-2-ts. E. E. LOCKWOOD agent for the celebrated M’COEMICK REAPERS & MOWERS, Furst Sc Bradley’s Garden City Plows, Walking Cultivators, on wheel* aad rwnaers, Donbl>-Shovel Plows, both iron and wooden beams, Sulky Cultivators and Rakoe, Mosellon Separators jnd Iron Horse-Powers, Wooden Pumps, auJ all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Keeps constantly on hand a full stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QUEENSWARE, ' GLASSWARE, READY MADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, d-d., tkC., Which I propose to sell as low as they can be afforded in this region. n —pal desire ail to understand’ that vK-3 I positively will not accept an agency for the sale of any machinery the proprietors will not permit to be thoroughly tested and will not warraut to give good satisfaction. Call and examine foe yoaceelvew. K. E. 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. H.nkle, which they have boughtaud thoroughly remodled and fitted up for ' A NEW STORE ROOM. Where they wIW keep constantly on hand • full usnortraeut of all kinds of GEN’R’L MMANDiZE Which we expect to sell as low no it can be bought in any market. COUNTRY PRODUCE Always token at fair price# in exchange far goods. We make a speciality of BOOTS AND SHOES, Having a shop of ourewn in which none bat good workmen sro employed. Callttnd examine our stocky BJOLKR.