Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 June 1871 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, June 22d, 1871.

DIRECTORY. OFICERS. CLERK—Msriou L.lßpltler. AUDITOR—Ira W. Yeommi. TREASURER—CharIe. Platt. RECORDER—Exra L. Clark. SHERIFF—AIIen J. Yeornin. SURVEYOR—JoaepIi M. Hopkins. CORONER —Normau Warner. • COMMISSIONERS—Sami. McCullough, Wm. K. l’arkiaon, Jtired Botljutnin. SCHOOL EXAMINER—S. P. Thomp■on: Public exainl nations at Uonssoliier, Ist Saturday In each month, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. v £IOURT SESSIONS. CIRCUIT—David P. Vinton, of Lafayette, Judge —3d Mondays in March und SoptemCOMMON PLEAS—lllrum A. Olllett, of Valparaiso, Judgo—3d Mondays in February, June and October except wliero the month .proceeding the term of court Ims five Mon.days, in that caso tho session will commence on the 3d Monday. COMMISSIONERS —Jured Benjamin, President—lst Mondays in March, June, September and Docombor. QHURCHES. „ CHURCH OF GOD.—Elder D. T. Halstead, Pastor: Sorvlcos every Sabbath at 10:30 A. M. BAPTIST.—Rov.D. J. lluston, Fusion Servieoa second Sabbath of each month. FREE WILL BAPTIST.—Rev. K. F. Higgins: Services Sabbath Juno 25<li, at 10 jo o’clock A.M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Rev. Father Yonng: Services every Sabbath. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. J. M. Montgomery, Pastor: Services next Subbath June 25th, at7 o'clock r. M. PRESBYTERIAN—W. 11. Goodisson, .FWor: Servicos, Sunday, July 2d, at 10j£ o’clock a. it. JgKNKVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. F. (l A. M.—Prairio Lodge, No. 125_ Regular communications first uud third Sat-' arday of each month. I. 0.0. F.— Iroquois Lodge No. 143. Meetings every Tuesday evening. I. O. 8. T.—Jasper Lodge No. 40. Moots every Friday evening.

■Cherries are very plentiful this season and only bring five cents a ■quart in Rensselaer.* — Flour lias been quite scarce in town for a week and a good article would readily sell lor $8.50 to $0 per barrel. Some fields of corn ip this county arc waist high to a man of ordinary bight and wifi probably bo tassclcd (put by the 16t.1i of July. Tennyson, tho poet, has written that “Nothing walks with aimless feet” but then he had never seen Pat Barton’s little spotted female l* l S- , • Tho prestidigitation Show of Sig. Montez last Thursday was considered a failure and sell by the majority who attended and didn’t obtain prizes. •‘Dancin’ on tho green’’ is one of tho amusements of the Glorious Fourth to bo enjoyed in tho afternoon by those who trip tho light fantnstio toe. Old mau Tutourbro. has taken down bis cigar factory sign and is now running a drug store with one barrel of whiskey. Look out for rattle snake bites. Prof. C, I’. llopkins, whom Parson Lozier says is a bound volume of sheet music, has gone to toot his little horn for Lockwood, Porter & Co.’s Panorama. Professor C. I'. 110/pkins lias gone on a musical tour to blow dirges for Lockwood, Porter & Co.’s Panorama of scenes in the life of Jesus of Nazareth. Since work commenced on tfi'c railroad and water got so low that tho mill stopped running, blitter can be bought for ten and twelve and ono-balf cents per pound. Many whcatfields in tho county flijo now ready to cut and harvesting commenced this week. The grain-is plump and the crop will average bettor than common. Tho tamo hay crop of Jasper county promises to compare favorably with that of former years.— Tho last two weeks hafo added largely to the growth of grass. Parson Lozier’s leeturo last Friday night was largely attended and gave satisfaction. Tho Chaplain can always secure a good ; audienoo when lie oomes to Rensselaer, A beautiful and refreshing ’■shower ’bf fain fell gently last Saturday morning to the great disgust ■of tho tempei-anco people who had chartered the day for picnio purposes. ——•»«*■ — The sheriff shoyhl liavp tho stiles 1 leading over the Court /louse yard fence repaired. On Monday ft gentleman from Lafayette in attempting \fi pass over those opposite uiis office fell' and barked the blonde cuticle of liis little shin besides soiling bis fashionable doeskin pauts-aw.

“Bud” Jones, notwitL - standing tho fact that tho Common Pleas oourt granted him no alimony last week, was married out Sunday.— Ho has moved into the little red house ou tho oorncr, and is_ liappy. Next. To-day is tho 22(1 of Juno and Mr. Juo. Catt has a field of. corn adjoining tho corporation limits that is as tall as an ordinary mau—nearly or quite six feet. With favorable wcathor it will bo past injury from frost by tho last of August. President Dwiggins, Chief Engineer McWilliams and others conhectcd*witli tho Fort Wayne & Pacific railroad will travel over the route westward to Ivankakco city this week, preparatory to putting a larger force at work constructing the grade. We saw at a public entertainment in this place a short time since 15 boys together, all orphans but one. Poor boys,, wo feel sad when wc think of what a hard time they will have with no kind father or mother to direct their steps and give them proper counsel. “Sans Souci” is freely translated to mean without bacon, which is entirely inapplicable to tlic grocers of .Rensselaer, they having at the present time largpr quantities on hand than they know what- to do with, consequently sides and shoulders bring only ten and eleven cents a pound. t“ = Tho fame of Stowe, tlic carriage painter, has spread abroad into adjoining lands. Wc saw an enterprising, well-to-dp White county faring returning home this week with a \Vagpnbrilliant with gorgeous colors that he had brought fourteen miles to have operated on by the gentlemanly Stowe» Old Tutcur, the cigar man, with laudable enterprise, has concluded to add whiskey and ale to his stock, so that people who ain’t sick and don’t want to be can get something to keep tho “ager” off. No doubt the civilizing influence of this new “hellury” will be felt in niilny families, and Tutcur will make small donations to the school fund- at each term of the courts. Another veteran has gone.— Father William*Mobre, of Barkley township, died last Sunday and was buried Monday. Mr. Moore was,born in November, 17'J2, served in tho war of 1812, carno to Jasper county in 1842. lie was buried beside bis father who bad been a soldier in the war for American Independence and why died at tho advanced ago of upwards of one hundred years. « -9 9 9 »» The Masonic fraternity of this place will celebrate the birth dayi of St. John the Baptist (June 24th), with an icc cream festival, to which all sojourning brethren, theft'wives, and sisters and daughters 10 years of ago and upward, are invited.— The beautiful ceremony of conferring the Eastern Star Degree and an address t>y the (Jraiitl Senior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Indiana, are to bo among the attractions of the occasion. Next Monday The proprietors of this paper will start to Chicago to join the editors and publishers of the tenth and eleventh Congressional districts of Indiana in an excursion to Lincoln, the capitol of Nebraska. - After spending a few days in that young city mid its vicinity wo expect to go into Missouri and Kansas. We. shall probably bo absent two weeks and our visit may be extended to three weeks. Col. E. P. Hammond has kindly agreed to take chargo of the editorial and business departments of the office during our stay. Mr. S, I’. Thompson, Auditor Ira W. Yeoman and H. 11. Moss arc making arrangements to go along with the excursionists. Our enterprising young friend C. P. Wright is agent for -George Baker’s Toledo nurseries. lie will remairi in the vicinity several wey-ks to take orders for fruit trees to bo delivered in October. Next to patronizing home establishments it is better to make your orders through.n local agent who is interested in establishing and maintaining a reputation for fair dealing.— As every farm should have at least an acre set apart for the production of fruit and as our soil is well* adapted to its culturo every farmer should at once procure such trees as lie wants to plant and the sooner tho better. Call on Mr. Wright, j see lids catalogue and ascertain j puces. Besides apples, pears, | cherries aiui plums hi great variety lie is prepared to furnish all kinds Ml' small fruits, ornamental shrubs, dvciUuous-.Uid everrrecu trees

Obituary—-Dr. Wm H. Martin.

Died, at his resnlonco in Ilenssolacr Juno 17th, 1871, Dr. William 11. Martin. Dr. Martin was born in Philadelphia, Pa., October 17th, 1807. Ho removed to Rush county, Indiana, in 1829 or 1830, where ho commenced tho practice of modicino. lie was twico. -foamed. lie removed to Jasper comity in 1856. Dr. Martin whs 1 -a man of more than average ability. With fair education and graced with suavity of manners, lie made many warm friends and was universally respected. Possessed of an* ardent temperament he entered actively into the spirit of any enterpiso he undertook with an energy never daunted and a determination seldom swerved. Having an unusually fine intellect he was an eloquent public speaker; a good writer, frequently indulging in poetry; and possessed fascinating conversational powers, lie entered actively into politics at an early ago and soon became conspicuous for shrewdness and good practical sense. At one tnne lie was a clerk in the Indiana senate and afterwards became a prominent candidate in the old Whig parly for nomination on their ticket as Secretary of States During the late war l)r. Martin was commissioned as Surgeon with the rank of Major and assigned to duty in tho lOtrli Indiana Infantry, while. General Manson was its Colonel, with whicn he remained for several months and was afterwards - • placed in charge of a post hospital. Dr. Martin had been a consistent member of tho Presbyterian church for a number of years. llis remains were buried in Weston Cemetery last Tuesday. Last Saturday night Messrs. Lockwood, Porter & Co.’s Panorama of scenes in the life of our Saviour was exhibited to a crowded bouse in this place. This exhibition’is not to bo confounded witli tlie magic lantern or stercoscojnc shows traveling about the country. It is an extensive affair consisting of some 4,000 feet of canvass painting, in which the artist lias shown not a iittle skill and strenth of conception. Tlic* characters are generally well represented and though we might criticise some of the ideas of the painter, yet we~ may not he correct in judgment as our observation of such laborsWias been very limited. The exhibition taken as a whole is not bad, and meets with warm commendation from those who from more mature years and better opportunities'probably possess hotter judgment than wo. The Panorama is warmly recommended by ministers of the gospel as calculated to do great good in bringing to the public a more vivid impression of the principal events in the wonderful drama it is intended to illustrate. Wo certainly wish the proprietors an abundant success, they ■ being personally worthy of public f:wor.

Programme for 4th of Julu

The people will meet at the Van Rensselaer Grove south of town'at ten o’clock A. M., where the following programme of exercises will be observed under the charge of Dr. G. A. Moss, Marshal of the day: 1. Music by the Band. 2. Prayer by Rev. J. M. Montgomery. 3. MusieJiy the Band. 4. Reading the Declaration of Independence by L. W. llonkle. 5. Music by the Band. 0. Oration by lion. A. Gurney, of Valparaiso. ■ ■ 7. Music by the Band. 8. Benediction.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were made during the week ending June ‘2oth: Juno 14, estate of C. W. Ilenklo by adm’r and wife of dec’d to Marion L. Spiller sj- sw of 21), 30, 7, 80 acres. June 14th, the estate of C. W. Ilenklo by adm’r and wife of dec’d to M; L. Spider lots 3 & 4, in block 20, in Newton’s add. to Rensselaer. June 10, adm’r of estate C’. \V. Ilenklo-to AlfrctKPhqjnpson und jj BW of 11, 27, 7. June 10, Caroline A. Ilenklo to Alfred Thoinpson.und J cA sw of 11r27.t. / ■ ♦Junb Jasper Co. to J. T. Cason n| sw of 1, 32, 0, 80 ‘ acres. Juno 19, Aud. Jasper Co. to N. 11. Gordon b£ bw of -1, j 32, 0, 80 acres. , u - Junc 19, 11. T. Mack to Clias. M. Johnson lot 10 & s.J of lot 0, block 2, in tsbawright’s add. to, Kerning ton. n - Tea Sets, Coveml Dittos, Bukers, Slpak Blatters, Pitchers, Bowls, I'ielch:-llislie's, etd., at Ludd Uoplvius s-

Constablo Erastus Peacock’s wifo was thrown from a horse last Thursday and severely bruised. Commodoro-Schcnck, U! S. N. of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting with his wife in this placo. They arc the guests of tho Misses Smith. Little George, • Bon of • B. Warner, clipped off tho ends of a couple of his fingers last woek. — Same old way— fooling with a feed cutter. M. L. Spitlcr, Esq., tho popular clerk of Jasper county, accompanied by his wife, is in Crawfordsville this week attending commencement exercises of Alma Muter. An uurcgencrated, soulless, perambulating Vandal, marred the picturesque appearance of the venerable ruin that encloses the norljk side of tho public square this week, by daubing a claybrindlc advertisement of somebody’s, patent medicine on the dilapidated planking. The county commissioners this week awarded contract for constructing the abutments for the iron bridges to be bail L over Carpenter’s creek and Hoover slough, to Wm. Hartshorn, of Grant county, at $5 per porch of 24| feet for the former and $7 for the latte! - . Michael Brosleham contracted to make the necessary, grades for both bridgesrfor FS cubic yard. The work is all to be completed by the Ist of Scptember next. Charley Platt, the pleasant, efficient and popular treasurer of Jasper county,- is settling up with the school and township trustees, paying them off in Government greenbacks and making them take every cent they are entitled to receive.— Up to this morning lie has settled with the following trustees paying them the amounts set opposite their names: Alfred Thompson, Rensselaer, $1,345 73 D. T. Halstead, Marion township, 2,70 t) 68 J. L. Hershman, Walker " 821 41 David Gray, Hanging Grove t|>. 1,426 98 James F. Irwin, Carpenter, Ip. 2,807 16 Henry Barkley, Barkley towns’p 2,032 96 James Benson*Milroy township, 453 46 R. C. Pierce. Jordan “ 1,241 28 F. C. Stephens, Wheatfiekl “ Gil G 3 S. C. Maxwell, town Remington, 571 53 Treasurer of While County, 15 64 Mr. Platt is prepared to settle with the trustees pf Gillam, Kankakee, Keener, Union and Newton townships, and pay them ofi, whenever they present their bills. • •- <.»**• ——•• fcTTUr. Kelley Jakes - all kinds of farm produce for Photographs. .

Af\ ACItE’S of land for sale inside the Corporation of Rensselaer, I ml. Twenty acres under cultivation. Inquire of Dr. (j.-AI Moss. ts

Stable to rent. , I»om for twenty horses: capacious granary and hayloft. Buitalile for a Livery Stable—would liave little competition und good business. A fine opening. Terms reasonable. Apply to P. Dunlap, Proprietor of the Eagle House, Rensselaer, Indiana. . *999+ You can find a cheap Boot, Shoe, Gaiter or Slipper at Ludd Hopkins’s. New spring styles* of hats and caps, for men and hoys, at Ludd Hopkins’. Ludd Hopkins lias acquired a reputation for selling goods cheap, and to maintain the same he is now offering a pile of Queensware at lower prices that ever before since the war. Why buy Fine Gut Chewing Tobacco by the ounce and pay 10 cents, or SI.OO a pound, when you can get the same article by the pound for sl, at Ludd Hopkins’s? New goods in the Boot and Shoe line, to be sold at lowest figures, in particular a class of Fjne Boots among which if a man finds a fit-and pays me $7 he will get a warranted boot.

LUDD HOPKINS'S

Are You Going to Paint!

Select the host Averill Chemical l’aint of purest white ami 100 different shades; cheaper, handsomer, more economical and more durable than tho best white lead. It will not peel, crack,#r chalk oil’, and will last twice as long as the best white lead. It .is all mixed, ready for use and sold by the gallon.— Sample cards of shades mailed free on application. F. W. BnDrbun, Sole Agent for the Averill Chemical Paint Company in Northern Indiana, Rensselaer, Ind.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. — Notice of Assossmont^ Plthouth, I.nd., June2l, 1871. milE subscribers to the capital stick of 1 the Plymouth, Kankakee aud Pacific KaihoaJ Company, whose subscriptions are yet unpaid, aro hereby notified that an assessment of 10 per cent, per month, bus been made, on till Unpaid subscriptions. Tho first installment to he duo and payable to tho Treasurer of S lid Company at bis olllce in tho city of Kankakee, Illinois, on the 25th uay of July* 1871, and ten per cent, every thirty days thereafter until the entire unpaid sub criptions are paid. The subsetihers-a Indiana may pay their assessment to the Peeictnry of tliei Company, at Plymouth, who will receipt for the same. " By older of the u.lectors. Attest. I tj.ilN C CIVIIMAN, ts tiucrcUf •

Bout quality of eiivelojHM nnd’iwpor for l)»niin sH men kept on hnml siml neatly printed to order, at thin yllleo. Yyu furnish printed envuLopea and letter jwiper, efpud in quality and printing, est onpdr than tyey can be obtained from unread aftenttddlng tranajVortation charges.

READ! READ!! READ!!! New Book Agency EBTABLXBHSD In Rensselaer! The undeM iff lied, having t>een employed by GOODSPKED Sc CO., of tlie Great Western Publishing "House, Chicago, to act as Agent in the su'lo oC tht'ir Books, Maps, Charts, &c. is tlioreliy ennblod to furnish nny book published in America on short notice and at I’ubliahrt'e Prices. 110 intends to canvass llio town of Rensselaer thoroughly, und will curry with him samples of hooks and a full and complete Catalogue of publications printed by the abov« named house. • Trie Latest and Fastest Selling Subscription Book published by them is “THE VEAB OF BATTLES’! OR “The Franco-German War of 1870 -1” ILLUSTRATED, Comprising a history of Its origin and causes, the Biographies of tiie King of. Prussia, tho ex-Kmperor of France, mid the Statesmen and Generals of tho two-countries; the Financial, Social and Military condition of .each, tho Weapons in use, and an uccurato History of all the military movements of tho war, the Revolution, in France; the Surrender of Paris; tho conclusion of the war; tho treaty of peace, and tho organization ot a Provisional Government. By L. P. BHOCKKTT, M. D., author of "fltatory of tho Civil War,” ••Camp, Battle-field and Hospital,” “Woman’s Work in tho Civil War,” "Our ■ Great Captains,” etc., etc., with Maps, Plans of Battles, and numerous Portraits, Illustrations and Battle Scenes, by Christian Weber. Sold only by subscription. “The Year of Battles” contains nearly 400 pages, and is sold In the two styles of binding as follows; Octavo, doth, gilt title $2.00 _ “ leather, “ 2-51) It is .Just the Book for tlie Times and is bound to sell rapidly and have a large circulation. No Library is complete without it. It sliould bo in tlie hands of every family. The low price at which it is furnished places it within tlie roach of all. The book is printed in both English und German at tho same price. Let all subscribe at once for this work, as the demand is bound to be great and those ordering now will.be the first supplied. M. O, CISSEL, Agent, 3-65-3*rt Rensselaer, Indiana.

THE CLIPPER MOWER AND COMBINED SELF-RAKE REAPER. npiir.SK CCLBBR.ITBD MAIL CFIEA'IIJs are made in four sizes as Mowers. \ r n. t. n gt-Borag, 30-iueh Wheel, cuts 3i_feet'2. Light Two-Horse, 30-iucb wheel " 4 * “ 3. Medium Two-H0re0,32-inch -wHeel: *-M “ “ 4. Large Two-llorsc, 30-inch wheel “ 4 Jot 5. To the No. 4 is attached for reaping either o Dropper or a Belf-Itake, and the change is so oasily made that not over fivo or ten minutes’ time is required, sad only two pins and two nuts have to bo removed sud replaced.— As a Bosper tho Clipper cuts 5j feet in width, and tho -.bight of cat ranges from three to eighteen inches, end can be quickly and easily regulated. It is perfectly balanced, leaving no weight on the necks of tiro team. Its EXTRAORDINARY LIGHTNESS of draft takes one-third of the labor off the team. The adjustability of the fingor-bar to cut high or low, without stopping the team, is worth $25 on any machine it is the only Mowkh that has the true center draft, in aocqrdatice with correct mechanical principles. In short it is tho lightest, the most durable, the loast complicated, the most perfectly constructed,and tho most symmetrical in design of any implement of its class. Farmers, the Clipper is -tho Houses’ Friend, and you cannot afford to ignore their welfare. Send for pamphlet. Investigate, see or write to F. W. BFUI ORO, Aitenl, CUPPER MOWER & REAPER CO., I Runt»«eltteri lml« SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN! The Most Simple, Durable and Reliable SEWING MACHINE ron fAirjiiiY t sc.isTiii; * STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH 6IDEB! .1. S. HOPKINS, AGENT, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. **T ’ These Machines have been examined,'’ test* ed and ptonounced as above recommended, by tlie undersigned;—Mrs. G. B. Conwell, Mrs. S. A. llcntphill, Mrs. 0. L:'Loughridge, R. F. Goddard, J. D. Hopkins. Rensselaer, Ind, May 18th, 1871. 3-35 ST.U AIIOISf, ic IlliO., U N D. Id It T A K Id U S, A’ ExdSELA ER. IIVI). , am I pr»p«r».i ... on «n ..rders fur Coffins ot every style. Orders left et ■M. Kcer’e Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to. at the lowest possible re'.ey, 1-t-ts Sira. Catlierlnc Utum-r’s Improvement lor Preserviug liggi, unit otlrer Articles. Patented November 30. 1869. A S our l.ady inventors are not nuiuorounvve take pleasure in calling special at tentlon to the invention described below, which ia the result of several years experience. As the whole manner of preserving will be cotnmnuioated only to those who purchase tho receipt, with the right to use it, wo can only describe results. Eggs preserved in this manner, wero laid down on the first of September, examined at the end of six months by three skilful persons and pronounced to bo as fresh as whan first laid. V Eggs laid down on tho first of March could not he told from fresh eggs at the end of seven months, and at 1 the end of fourteen nmntbs they were all fresh apd good. Eggs kept nine weeks, and afterwards placed under the hen, hatched as readily as fresh-laid eggs. To prevent freezing, this process is unequalled., Eggs and other articles easily frozen, weru prepared and placed out of doom, on a night when a bucket of water froze nearly solid within doors, and in tlie morping not a thing was Dozen. .Preserves, drugs in druggist stores, and all other valuable urtlc'es easily destroyed by fro»t, can be kept at small expense through tho coldest weather.. ’ _ •The receipt, with full instruction#, a» to •methods had uvcr, is lor gale ■ for-inosi of tho Mates, a portion of the territory having been disposed oil i’arties can have Pill iniorma-tli-n by add roiuiiiKwldr#... Catharine Bruner, . , UikSuUn.o ,'v.ntscl Lewis. Malta Bend, Mi:i iri. uV iit.-t, GoOuilO'v ii tV, Boston, Me- -achus. itt.. , >‘V

BUCK a A ■* • [From Disponsutory of UfiihcilStuto#.] Diosma Crcnata—BuchuLoavos. I’KOrKitTiES. —Tholr odor is strong, diffusive, and somowhut aromatic, tholr taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. MBDICAI. I’ltOl'EllTlSS AND UsKS.— IllU IIU Icavcß aro gently stimulant, with a peculiar tendency to the Urinary Organs. They are given in complaints of the Urinpry Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Irritation it the .Bladder and Urethra,Diacaao of the I'iostate Gland, and RctehtiW or .Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of lone in tlie parts concerned In its evacuation. The remedy ha# also bcon recommended ia Dlrpepsla. Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous AlToctions and Dropsy. , t V. . Hhl>;Boi.u'e Extract Bccnu is used l.y persons from tho ages of 18 to 25, and from 35 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; alter Confinement, or Labor Pains; Bed-Wetting !a children. fn affections peculiar to females, the Extract Buchu.ia unequaied by any other remedy,'as in CUloiosis, or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulncss or Suppression of- Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrcus State of the Uterus, Lcucorrhtia, or Whites. Diseases or tub Bi.addeu,Kidxevs, (?Havel, and Dropsical Swellings.—This medicine Increases the power of Digestion, and excites the Absorbents Into healthy action, by *rb4ch the Watery or Calcareous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlargements are redooed as well as Pain and Inflammation. Hblxbold'c Extract Bccuo has cured every case of Dlubetes In which It has been giv I cn. Irritation of the Neck ot tho Bladder, and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of tho Prostate Gland, btone intbe Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dest Deposit, und Mucus or Milky Discharges, and tor enfeebled and delicate constitntions, of both sexes, attended with the following Symptoms; ludispositon to Escr- * tlon, Lose-of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves. Trembling. Horror of Disoaao, Wakefulness, Dimness ol Vision, I’alu In tbe Rack, Hot Flushing of the Body, Dryuess of tho .Skin, Eruption on tho Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of tho Muscular System, Ac. llblmdold’s Extract licuic Is DlurotU; and Blood-Purifying, and cures ail Diseases arising from habits of dissipation, excesses and imprudences in lifo. impurities of the .Blood, Ac., superseding Copaiba in affection# for which it is used, such as Gonorrhoea, Gleets of long standing, and Syphilitic Affections—in tbeso diseases, used in connection with Hbludold's Ross Wash. Bold by all Druggists and dealers *verywbore. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold’s. Tako no other. Price — $1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6-50. Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. ' i i Address H. T. HEI.MBOLD, 594 Broadway Few: York, -VJ-ONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE -EN up |n steel-engraved wrappor. with facsimile of m-y Chemical Warehouse, and signed 12-ly. ’ 11. T. lIELMUULD.

BUSINESS CARDS. —rr-;-— iy — - Sihon P. Tiia»ii-aoK. • Thomas TnoMraoV k - * • Notary Piddle. ■momPBON It BRO . fatvyfr* aoa sm\ Jurats, RenwH’tuer, Inflinna, Give special atlcntlofi to Collection* and Proliato business. Offico In McCoy’s Hank, op talr#. BSWIM T. SAUOWBi ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hcnswelacr, Inslluna. 3-15-Jy THOS. X 6PITX.HR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, i ft ymrme &Qent, Ht usselacr, Indiana. Olßce in tbe Court House. 3-IS-ly CHARLES JOUVEff AT, attorney at law, NOTARY PUBLIC A REAL ESTATE AGENT, Heiulugtou, ln«l. 2-31 ALFHED M'.C’OV. AI.FIIED TnOUPIO** A. WcCOf k THOJIPJJOt, bankers. REN 3 C ELAEff, ItHJ^ANA. Buy and sell Coin and HVimrstlc Kxehang, make CcUeetlosa nn all aval'aMc points, pay Interest on speutird time depnaitea, and transact all business lit tlieir tine oil* iliayalc). rpOflicc hours,from U a. m.to l p. m , ~n>a li.— Dr. (t. A. 9IOSS. Orrii'i. —Oh Washington street, oppmdle tho •Old bine Drug Store," KENBKKt.ABK. INI*. lit ' « Dr. J. 11. MIICHUIUOK, RKNBSKI .A Kit, INDIANA. <?-£TOffice on Washington street. l-1.-ly. BIKAUdI LACK HMIT II SHOP *•* operatiuu one door «bovfr l? iX a«Mthe Exi>rcj«ii OfFice, RKNSSKLAKK' All kinds of blacksmithing donctoorder THE OLD IJ N I> E 14 T A K E It, Has Coffins of all sizes on hand and fs preparedto fill all orders for any iityle. Plain or Fnncy, at reduccu prices- l-17-ts BAII.Y HACK Ultfe USD I, I V Elt N is T A 81. E. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rfciisiuilaer aad Bradford, on the C &. L R R.and between Rensselaer and Remlngtou on ihe T L & It, R R. Horses and Carriage# to let ut reasonablerates. J V/.&S O- Duvall. WOOD’S ■> i CELEBRATED HARYESTtNO MACHINES. *« - Prices reduced for 18?1. F. W. BEDFORD, DR At. ET IN HBW li’tlßNW! i Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes, Threshers, Sugar Mills, Clover Hullers, Wagons, Buggies, &c. AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT, TBE BEST IN USE. 1 GOOLMANS :i I, Western Standard SCAXsK! MANUFACTURED BY Davis, Lawreice & Co., Dublin, Ind. TUEOLP AND JUSTLY CELEBRATED Union Churn TIIE CrtlE* OF CHURNS! A PERFECT MACHINE! ONE THAT • NXIVXm. ffAlXn* TO GIVE TUB HIGHEST SATISFACTtiMII! MORE THAN V--5,000 WERIv SOLD 1 IN IWINI TjT OSvJOTTO ‘'QUICK SALES & SMAtyg£ggj§|