Rensselaer Union, Volume 2, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 September 1870 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday* Septembef 22, I§7o.

Austin’s Ague Drops, best cure for Ague. Hereafter copies of the Union may be obtained at the post office for five cents apiece. We take Austin’s Ague Drops for Aguo. Coats lias seme very fine Havanna cigars. Call aud try them. Sign of the Big Indian. Austin’s Ague Drops warranted to cure Ague. Pies, cakes, candies, cider, apples, cheese and crackers at tho post office. Call in for a square lunch. For 60 cts. you can cure 3 or 4 cases of Ague. 2-60-WO. Everybody go to the sign of the Big Indian when they want a good cigar to smoke, or nice tobacco to chew. If you desire to havo a real good picture of yourself taken to send to an absent friend, patronize Dr. Kelley. Mr. J. 8. Hopkins is agent for the relebrated Common Sense Sewing Machine, the best cheap Instrument yet offered to the public. Petit is still the popular tonsorlal artist in Rensselaer. When you want a clean shave, or to have your hair dressed is the latest fashion, give him a call. Persons who are indebted to Dr. Jackson for costs while clerk of the Circuit and Common Pleas courts, are requested to call on W. L. M’Connell and settle the same immediately, and save cost of fee bills. 51-^t.

Circuit court convenes next Monday. Wheat is coming up splendidly throughout Jasper county. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Phillips buried an infant daughter yesterday. Corn sold in the streets of Rensselaer last week for 25 cents a bushel. Mr, Thos. J. Spitler will please accept thanks for a basket ot excellent peaches grown in his garden. We understand that a little son of Mr. Paxton, of Newton township, had an arm broken last Saturday, by being thrown from ahorse. A communication from Mr. R. B. James, treating upon the rivers of Kansns, stock-raising in that State, Ac., Ac., will appear in our next issue. _ » ■ ■—. Mr. Willis J. Imcs, who by-the-way is fast becoming one of the most popular groccfs in Rensselaer, has our thanks for a fine large pumpkin. It is hereby announced that Henry I. Adams, of Jordan township, is a candidate lor county treasurer, subject to the decision of the republican convention. Mr. G. B. Conwell, our genial and popular postmaster, will please accept the thanks of all hands connected with this office, for a basket of excellent eating apples. We had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Connor, of the Montieello Herald , last Saturday. Mr. Connor is ar genial companion and a red hot republican. Wc didn’t have the pleasure oi a visit from brother Keiser, of the Winaniac Republican , although he was in the placo last Saturday.— Hope Jake isn’t getting proud. S. P. Thompson and Sheriff Yeoman are to address the meeting at Braddock’s School House, Barkley township, on Saturday, Septcmbqj:, 24, at 7 o’clock P. M. The democracy are preparing to hold a grand rally in Rensselaer, October 6th. They expect that Hon. T. A. Hendricks and Col. Eddy will address the meeting. , .~S ■ „ Next Saturday a flag will be presented to the school district in this township that bad the largest and best ordered delegation at the grand rally on the 17th. ' Mr. Oran, a brother typo of the Kentland Gazette office, made us a short visit'last Saturday. He says business is good in Kentland aud that that was the reason Connor could not come over to the rally. The chairtpan of the central committee informs us that Hon. T. A. Hendricks and Norman Eddy, democratic candidate for Secretary of State, will speak in Rensselaer on the 6th of October. • Hon. S. I. Anthony, democratic candidate for congress from this ' district, ia to apeak in Jasper county 29th and 30th of September and the Ist of October. A waste of time, money and breath; he will 1 not be elected. t" Our young friend, John Tharp, had his left leg terribly braised last Saturday while riding with Captain Babcock’s company. Daring the performance of an evolution somebody drove against lum full speed with- his knee, striking Johnny’* thigh and raking the full length.— The leg baa swelled up nearly ■ double its natural size, is very painful and confines him to hip bed.

Mr. I. V. Alter, tho miller, has our thanks for some very nice new corn meal. 11T * Mr. A. S. Tharp has presented ua with two luscious nectarines, measuring nearly eight inches in circumference. Hon. A. W. Reynolds, the declining candidade for State senator, who beat I. M. Stackhouse for thodemocratic nomination, will speak in Jasper county on the 29th and 30th ot September and October Ist. He must have plenty of money and time, to squander them so recklessly. A mass convention of the republicans of Marion township is to be held at tho Court House on Saturday to canvass the propriety of nominating candidates for township officers and if thought advisable to make such nominations. There should be a fall attendance, as this is an important matter. Judge Yinton, of Lafayette, called on us this morning. He has recently been severely afflicted by sickness in his family and the death of his wife. He still claims to be the regular nominee of tho republicans of this district for Circuit Judge, and is laboring for his election. The death of Mr. Lamborn has occasioned a vacancy in the republican county ticket. Mr. Thompson, chairman of the central committee, has issued a circular to the delegates appoirited on the 28th of last May notifying them to meet in Rensselaer next Saturday to nominate a candidate to fill this vacancy. » ■ o The fifth annual session of the Jasper county Teachers’ Institute will be held in the Rensselaer School House, commencing at 10 o’clock A. M., Monday, October 3d, and will continue five days, closing with an examination of all who desire to teach in the public schools in this county during the coming winter. A reunion will be held in the Court House, Friday night, October 7th, at 7 o’clock P. M. Mr. T. J. Spitler has our thanks for late files of Southern papers.— Mr. Spitler has been on a recent tour of the Southern States and represents them in a flourishing condition and says that even in the Shanandoah valley of Virginia, which was so completely laid waste by the marching, countermarching and foraging of hostile armies, the scars of battle are so nearly healed over as to be scarcely perceivable. It is our painful duty to record the death of Mr. Thomas Lamborn, of Carpenter township, which occurred Monday, September 19th, 1870. Mr. Lamborn had been a Citizen of Jasper county for upwards of twenty years, was widely known and universally respected. At the time of his death he was the trustee of Carpenter township, a position he had held for ten or twelve years. He was also the republican candidate for county treasurer. Union township received the second prize at* the grand rally last Saturday. We are told that every family in the township was represented in her procession. The prize was a beautiful flag 5x7 feet in size, made of heavy woolen fabric, and regulation pattern. The reception speech was made by Mr. B. W. Harrington and w r as fvery way meritorious—full of patriotism, devotion to principle and as eloquent as the addresses of either Mr. Colfax or Mr. Cumback. Gillam township secured the first, prize I«st Saturday for having the largest and best ordered delegation at tho grand rally. Tho prize was an Amerioan bunting flag 7x9 feet regulation pattern. The presentation speech was made by Mr. S. P. Thompson and it was received by Mr. W. N. Jones, Marshal of the successful delegation, who pledged himself and comrades ever to preserve it from indignity and dishonor. Gillam township was loyal during the war and of course is now thoroughly republican in polities. Mr. Cooley, patentee of Cooley’s patent, anti-freezing force pump, for which Mr. E. E. Lockwood is the agent for Jasper county, was in town last week and informed us that these pumps had been in use in Chicago for the last six years, without repair, and work as w£ll now as on the day they were put into the wells. One can be seen in operation in the rear of Mr. Haley's shoe ehop. All information desired will be promptly and eheerfully given by Mr. Lookwood, whose post-6ffice address it Kejoington,

„CoL Hammond, Capt. Burnham," C. P. Wright, W. H. Gwinn and M. L. Spitler attended the second annual reunion of tho 87th IndVols. at Rochester on the 10th and 20th insts. They report a large attendance and good tima generally. Mr. I. Y. Alter, proprietor of the Alter Mills, seven miles north ot Rensselaer, will please accept our thanks for a sack of the finest flour it has been our fortune to obtain this soason. The bread from it is light, white and sweet. Mr. Alter has recently attached steam machinery to his mills and is now prepared to grind at all seasons of the year. His rate of toll for wheat is one-sixth. The Alter Mills flour is kept for sale at Harding and Alter’s drug store, in Rensselaer, where also may be found shorts, bran and other mill feed. Messrs. Purcupilo and Coats are doing good work in front of their property on Washington street by constructing a crossing and filling around the hitching posts with six or seven inches of broken rock.— Messrs. Imes, Willey A Sigler and Hollingsworth have also been making like improvements. THbvjrork looks rather rough now, but when wet weather setß in, it will be found very convenient- Messrs. Leopold & Fendig have had the sidewalk in front of their store filled up this week. I Mr. John J. Greenhalgli, connected with the Patriot and Commonwealth, two of the leading republican papers of Kansas, has been stopping with his family with his brother-in-law, Mr. C. C. Thornton. Mr. G. has done us the courtesy to call upon us and we find him to be a thorough-going republican, well informed upon the topics of the day, enthusiastic as respects Kansas, and have no doubt he writes an interesting letter. We learn that it is his intention to return home Monday or Tuesday next. We hope him a safe journey. A sad and fatal casualty occurred in the family of Mr. O. K. Ritchey last Thursday by which they are made to mourn the accidental death of a little babe. The child, which was only nine months old, had been having the chills for a few days and was being doctored with sweet quinine. On the morning in question Mrs. Ritchey thought the medicine was not having the desired effect and consulted her husband upon the propriety of giving bitter quinine. Mr. Ritchey gave his consent and went away upon business. The mother went to the place where the medicines were kept and took out what she supposed to be the quinine bottle, giving her infant what she thought was a proper dose. Shortly afterwards, becoming alarmed at the symptoms of the child, she went to the medicine shelf and found that she had given morphine instead of quinine. She at once ran some forty rods to Dr. Samuel Ritchey’s house and told her father-in-law, who is a physician, of her mistake, lie at once went over and administered the usual antidotes, but could not get them to operate. The little one lingered along some eight hours and finally died without having rallied from the fatal Btupor.

New Arrival at J.W. Coats’.

A large stock of goods just received for fall trade, consisting of Plug Tobacco of every variety; the best Fine Cut Tobacco in use—Ambroala, Nectar Leaf and Mountain Dew; also Chewing Shorts and Smoking Tobacco; Pipes; Tobacco Boxes; Pouches: Confectionary; Stationery; Gents’ Furnishing Goods —in fact a full line of Yankee Notions .in general. Call and examine at the sign* of the Big Indian.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Mrs. Catksrlat Branar’s improvement (ar Preservlar E(C>, Md ether A rMelee. Patented November 30,1869. A B onr Lady inventors are not numeroos--xrA- «e take pleasure in calling special at, tention to the invention deaorlbed below, which is the result of several yean experience. As tbe whole manger of preserving will be conunnnicsted only to those who, purchase the receipt, with tbe right to use it, we can. only describe results. Eggs prsserved in this manner, were laid down on the first of September, examined at the end of six months by three akllfnl persons and proaonneed to be sa fresh aa when first laid. Eggs laid down on the first of March conld not be told from fresh eggs at the end of seven months, aad at the end of fourteen months they were all fresh and good, Boca kept nine weeks and afterwards placed under the hen, hatched aa readily aa fresh-laid eggs. To prevent freeaing, this proceed ia noeJiualled. Egg* and other articles easily roson, were prepared and placed out of doors on a night when a bnoket of water froze nearly solid within doors and in the morning not a thing was frosen. Preserves, drugs in druggist stores and all other valnable‘*articles easily destroyed by frost, can be kept at small sxpense through the coldest weather. The receipt, with fall instructions, ot to methods ana uses is for sale for moekof the States, a portion of the territory having been disposed of. Parties can have full iafoiaation by addressing Mrs. Catherine Brnner, Miami, Missouri, whltael Lewis, Malta Bend, Missouri, or Bent, Ododoow A Go., Boston, Massachusetts

Republican Ticket for 1810. fW Secretary es State: MAX F A. HOFFMAN, of Oass County For Auditor of SUUt: JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton County. . « Far Treasurer of State: ROBERT H. MILROY, of Carroll County. Far Attorney General: NELSON TRUBLER, of Fayette County, Far Superintendent of Public Inetraction! BARNABAS C. HOBBS, of Wayne County. Far Judges of the Supreme Court i AND. L. 03&ORNE, of Laporte County. CHARLES A. RAY, of Maffctt Couuty. JEHU T. ELLIOTT, of Henty County. R. 0. GREGORY, of Tippecanoe County. Far Cengrtee—llth Congressional Dietrict: JASPER PACKARD, or LaportO County. For Circuit Judge —l2rA Judicial Cirtnit: CHARES H. TEST, or White County. For Circuit Proeecutor: FRANK B. EVERETT, of Tlppecanoo County. For Common Pleae Proeecutor, WM. T. HOKINE, of Lake county. For State Senator. a ROBERT S. DWIGGINS, of Jaaporcounty. For Rcprcecntatiee: I. B. WASHBURN, of Pulaaki eounty. For County Clerk: Marion l. spitler. For County Auditor: FRANK W. BABCOCK. / For County Treasurer: THOMAS LAMBORN. For County Retarder: HARVEY W. WOOD. For County Sheriff: ALLEN J. YEOMAN. For County Surveyor, JOSEPH M. HOPKINS. For County Coroner: NORMAN WARNER. For County Commissioners: let District:— SAMUEL McCULLOUGH. id “ —Wm. K. PARKISON. id “ —JARED BFNJAMIN. Democratic Ticket for I*7o- - Sectetary of State NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph County. . For Auditor of State, JOHN C. SHOEMAKER, of Perry County. For Treasurer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Manon County. For Attorney General. BAYLESS W. HANNA, of Vtgo County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Montgomery. For Judges of the Supreme Court. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Allen County. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, of Ohio Co. SAMVEL H. BVSKIRK, of Monroe County. JOHN PET ITT, of Tippecanoe County. For Congressman 11th District, SAMUEL I. ANTHONY, of Porter county. For Common Pleas Prosecutor, THOMAS J SPITLER, of Jasper county. For Stste Ben»tor. ALFRED W. REYNOLDS, of White Co. For Representative. THOMAS R. BARKER, of Newton Co. announcement. . Ceuntv Auditor. Editors Rcnsselaa Union: Gints: Will you please announce that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the voters of Jasper county at the October election? IRA W. YEOMAN. . For Treasurer. SAMPSON ERWIN, of Jordan township, is an independent candidate'for Treasurer of Jasper couuty. For Coroner. 0. D. STACKHOUSE,is a candidate for Coroner of Jasper county, subject to tho October electihn. Teachers* Institute. fItHE fifth annual session of the Jasper X county Teachers’ Institute will be held at the School House in Rensselaer, commencing Monday, October 3d, 1870. Teachers, school officers and ull others intonated in the cause of education are urged to attend. GEO. M. JOHNSON. 2-46-ts. School Examiner. THE CELEBRATED COMMON SENSE SEWING MACHINE. We, the undeisigned, having 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 nlied upon aa a cheap, durable Machine, and ia all that ia claimed for it to be. M. Spaulding, Phebe A. Yeoman, Teressa E. Benjamin, D. S. Lamson, Mary Kenton. Jamea Hemphill.

Shaving and Hairdressing. H. PETIT* WIFE. HAIR DRESSING DONE INARTISTIC STYLE FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMENI 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 atop hair falling ont in three applications, if not, will charge nothing.— He has fitted up a room for ladfesexelueively where Mrs. Petit will be pleased to wait upon the ladles of Jasper county who may favor her with a call. If you want good Restora. tires, and them insured, give the Barber Shop a sail 1-29-lv PURE LIQUORS, gin RIJM WINE ALE • BRANDY WHISKEY HOT DRINKS PLAIN DRINKS FANCY DRINKS ALSO, BEST QUALITY OF GROCERIES SUGAR TEA COFFEE ALL AS CHEAP AS THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS WILL PBRHIT. THE Saloon will be conducted In accordance with the etrlct requirement! of law. and under ae circumstances will liquor of adjr kind, or in any quantity, be sold onSundaye. Those who attempt to effect an entrance Into the Saloon on Sundays, either from the e|reet or through the rear will he considered and treated as enemies trying tn Induce me to violets the law. J 15-ly JAMES MALOY.

New Store & New Goods While the railroad to Rensselaer In a prospective project, ills a matter of REALITY that THOMAS HOLLINOIWORTH Is now receiving and opening an entirely new atockof ORNBItAL MERCHANDISE, embracing STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, amongat which May be enninerated Cottonadts, Jeant, Tstteds, Caetimeret, Broad Cloths, Denime, Stripes/ Tickings, full lint of Mutlint, both thrown and bleached, Printi, dossststio and fine Ginghams, Alpaftte, Popltnt, Chambras, All Wool Detainee, Whitt goode, Hoeing, Sr*I hare alio a choice aelection of Staple Groceries anefa 11 Co ft re, Sugare, Teat, Dried Ptaehee, Prunes, Ppicte, Pepper, Soda, Starch, Candltt, Boots, Shoes, Qtseeneware. Glassware, St*-. All ot wbioh are on aalo at the loweat po* aible flgnrei. Call and examine goods and f trices. A snare of patronage respectfully aoiclted. THOS. HOLLINGSWORTH, Washington street, 2 doors below the Bank Rensselaer, Ind., April 27, 1870. 2-31 -JJ-NION PRINTING OFFICE We are prepared to do all kinds of I lain and Fancy Job Printing with neatness and dispatch, and ataa reaaonable rates as the times will permit. Every description of job work from a fnlt sheet poster down to a visiting or wedding card, done in the beat style of the art, and at priees as low as the lowest. All orders for Billheads, Cards, Checks, Drafts, Letter Heads Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Handbills, Programmes, Ball, Show, and Election Tickets, will be promptly attended to at reasonable ates. Call at the "Union” office opppsitc the Court House. I JAMES A HEALEY, Proprietor*. NORMAN WARNER, AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED CHAMP lON REAPER APtD MOWER, HOUSE SND PERU PLOWS, AND ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS; KEEPS AN ASSORTMENT Of FARM HARDWARE, SUCH AS PITCH FORKS, MANURE FORKS, SPADES, SHOVELS, RAKES, HOES, &C., &C,i MANUFACTURES WAGONS, HARROWS, BREAKING PLOWS, SHOVEL PLOWS, <tC. fcgP*Farmers are particularly invited to call and examine my newly invented ADJUSTABLE SHOVEL PLOWS, (Patent applied for.) Blacksmithing and Repairing Done by firstclaßs workmen. Shops and Warerooma on east side of Front street, below Washington. 2!t „■ < RMAN WARNER.

NEW TYPE* new: press!* NEW.:STOCKn! Having recently added to our office several fonts of new type, a new job press, and an assortment of printer’s stationery, we can afford to do nice Job Work at Reduced Rates. We have-now in stock an assortment of WHITE AND COLORED CARDS, HNTVHIjOFHS, rir-' Which w© can ©el! at prices as reasonable as they can be ftffonM 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 are daily operating. It la a complete piece of machinery, and does ita work neatly and rapidly.— By ita use we are prepared to print LITTXB HEADS, BOX HEAD*, ENVELOPES, etftCULARA, CHECQUEB, ! DRAFTS,- , - NOTES, BUSINESS, YISITING AMD ADDEEBB CARDS, BALL TICKETS, ELECTION TICKETS, v PROGRAMMES BLANK*, all kinds, PAMPHLETS, STATEMENT*, AC., AC, AC, AC., AC., As NEAT and as CHEAP at each work is doue in Chicago, Indianapolis or Lafayette. Call and see our work and learn our prlcea. James & Healey*

New Grocery# The public are respectfully Invited to call and examine the atoek es STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Recently opened in the well-known “LIBERAL CORNER building, which haa been fitted up In first-olasa atyle. The stock consist!, in part, of COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES. CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS. SODA. SOAP. CANDLES, MATCHES,' FLOUR, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE STONEWARE, SALT, *SYRUP, SALT FISH, SMOKING TOBACCO, PLUG, FINE-CUT * SHORTS, CHEWING TOBACCO, FRUIT-CANS, SEALING-WAX, Scd.. AC., 4t€f„ Which will be cold at aa cheap prlcea aa the condition of the market will permit.— Pleaie call and aee what we have, ita <f«ality and price*. . 2-41 C. C. STARfi/ M. C. MEAD, DBALEH IN SILVERWARE. SILVER-PLATED WARE, GLASS-WARE, PARER COLLARS & CUFFS, (for both ladiaa' and gentlemen's wear) Also a Cue assortment of SPECTACLES, POCKET-CUTLERY, and In fact NOTIONS OF NEARLY EVERY DESCRIPTION. UTAH kinds of Repairing in my line done on short notice and satisfaction guaranledd. I am also Agent for the WEBTERN COTTAGE JSSI ORGAN, —— l l MANOVACTUaCD BV Tewksbury. Carpenter <fc Co., Blendota, 111. It is claimed for the “ Western Cottage Organ." SUPERIORITY overany other iusliument of the same class—no matter what their pretensions, in the following points: The QUALITY OF TORN is full—round—deep —rich—mueical. The Action la ea*y—elastic— quicx, seldom equalled, iteves bxcbllbb. The GREAT POWER of some of oar stylee render them particularly adapted to uae is Churches, Lodges. Public Halls, die. The workmanship cannot be excelled. Every part or the Instrument le made with the greateet possible Aare, of the very beet materials, and by the moat Competent workmen, and are ret«/v was* Persons wishing to 1 buy an Insti'Mmrt'of this'HwUeirtifib sHe#tf**nnpfe by.esffiw upon ME.- G: MEAD. 2-ft

WILLEY & SIGLER, HAVE REMOVED To the building one door soutli df Jutkson's Drag Store, formerly owned by C. W . Hankie, which they have bought and ihoroirgHly remodled and fitted up for A NEW STORE BOOM, < Where they will keep constantly on hand a fall assortment of all kinds of GI¥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 Ur goods. We make a speciality of BOOTS AND SHOES, Having a shop of our own in which nonebnt good workmen are employed. Cali and examine our stock. WILLEY St BIGLER.

CITY SALOON AND RESTAURANT! ALE. BEER, GIN, WISE, KTJMEL, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKEY, Superior Brandy Plain and Fancy Drinks, good Cigars, and everything appertaining to a well stocked esÜblUbmeot. Connected with the Saloon I shall keep a (apply of QIUCKERS, QHEESE, gARDINES, QYSTERS, &C., *C., For the eepecisl accomodation of those who may desire a lunch. Rooms on Front atreet three doora below Washington. 2-33 LOUIS JONEB REMOVAL. D. I. JACKSON HAS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF DBUCS, MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS, SCHOOL BOQKS, STATIONARY, PERFUMERY, W, AC., Across the street, to the room formerly occupied by John Thompson, Sen..where he will be happy to aee all, his old customers and everybody else in want of goods In his line. » He would also gently Intimate to such customers as have made < Little Accounts with him, that the first year das elapsed and he expects those billa made during the past year arranged, so ae to enable him to extend similar accommodations In the future. Mew *nd Fresh Goods, Just arrived andwirig opened up for sale. D. I. JACKSON, April 2D, 187?.

I j ■ •-' f-firi *. "Hfflcmi wills,” respectfully i'OlWwf the people es Jsepai* county that he hafc oSe# Laid a judiciously selected stoek It STAPLE A FANCY SROCERIES \.i-4 . J Which he proposes to net! at tbs Icrwshtl'iylng rate*. Having made his purchases due* fall of gold and the oorreepoadlaf BMlfaie in Price* of Mwchnnterf HJ dffers'hls slock ae cheej» as equity good arfMsa can be boaght In any dohntPf taw* In th* West! Sugar, Coffee, Tei, Soapy Candlf<Swtftv Cream Tartar', Saleratmf, Salt, Pepjter, Spiom, Jforfmeg* Salt Fisll, Cr&ckSrd, Cheese’, Indigo, Canned and Dried Fruit*, Candies, Mats, Kgs, Raisins, Flavoring Kxt’s, Flour, Bacon, . Country Prodifto, of’all Lind*;a stock of QUEENSWAtIE,' rjTABI.ECUTLERY, OTIONS,' *c.' f Aov Wber with a law standard 1 iitiiHei of dfti Thjwarq, Cooks, Stationsryi beat quality of Coaf Oil, Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and Shades; good quality of Fine Cut, Shorts, Plug and Smoking TOBACCOS. A speciality will be made in anch boas*' builder’s materials as NAILS AND CLASS. Call and examine sty Stock, price ffiy goods, and as* If It will not be for yo«r ffv tores! to give me a share of yonr custom. .., SGTDou’t forget the place—"Bhangt|ir - BtMldtag,”' Washington atreet, Renseelaer. W. f. I&ies.

1W DRUG STORE. Harding & Alter, - i FMACTIfISG PHYMCIAWS * * f, - j - •• J_ r-h* ± D R tj a G I 8 T fit . Take this method o info -q- «:g 'Sc s tixens of Jasper County and vlx.aity that they have opened a New Dane Stoss in Rensselaer, In the room formerly occupied by Per-* cupile & Son, one door east es Vanatta So Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend to keep as good an assortment of Drug* and Medieiuee aa may be foaad In the town. They will usually keep on hand a fnli sap. ply of MITJGS, PAINTS Oil*, DYE-STUFFS, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS* PUTTY* Aad a fall supply at Passat imaisim From a bottle at HOSTEfTER'S STOMACH SITTERS To a box of BROWN’S WORM DESTROYER. We keep eonstaatly an hand a goad sapP'T * f : , SCHOOL BOOKS, CARDS, Loriting-|)aper, SLATES, 'pencils, PENS, * PEN A PENCIL-HOLDERS, BRUSHES, From a six 0 Paint Rrnsh to the smalUstcamel’s hair Pencil Brush. * Also have WINE, BRANDY,- Vttll’SltEY, GIN*, <»C., # For medicinal we* eitfy, all of whiohwVwii! •ell cheap for cash. and we Invite thwHubllc to eaaradne ear eiedk bafure purcli islug else 1 whew: * HAKDTNjRI A ALTLHv