Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1871 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. * ,J m. r ««r«g- .. -_. - - —p, Thursday, July 27th, 1871,

More Reform in Public Expenditures.

lion. Richard J. llright, proprietor of the Indianapolis Sentinel and Stale Printer, is today probably the most extensively advertised man hi Indiana. Not since the Indianapolis Journal published an article in which it Was charged that Mr. Bright had filed bills with, the Auditor of State, Mr. Shoemaker, and received pay for something like 1,000 reams of hook paper more than was or could have been used by him in printing public documents. These claims were sworn to by Mr. Bright as “just and true,” and were endorsed by CoL Eddy, Secretary of State, as is the custom. By this transaction Mr. Bright has drawn §20,000 irom the Stale treasury more than he was entitled to receive—or, in other words, ho has swindled the Siato out of that much money l»y false pretenses and downright perjury. This is the substance of the Journal* charge and it lias been repeated in each issue for more than ten days. Mr. Bright as yet makes no denial of these allegations, but rather seems to think it was a smart transaction and justifies himself with the adyicoin this classic couplet which he t mkfor the text of a recent editorial referring to the matter: '"When yon got a good thing, save It, save it: When you catch u black cal skin him to the taUt**““ ' Not only lias every issue of the Journal for the past ten days contained substantially a reiteration of its charges of thievery against Mr. Bright and of the connivance of the Atditor of S»ate, but the insolent silence of the Sentinel in refusing cither to deny the charge or oflVr explanations has brought forth eevero comments from the leading Democratic papers of the State. — The Vincennes Sun, edited by pen. Kise, well known as a prominent Democratic leader, tbe Terre Haute Journal and others, do not hesitate to denounce Mr. Bright and his ooniriers as thieves and scoundrels, and demand that ho bo removed from office. Mr. C. O. Woolley, a prominent Democratic politician of Ohio, in a recent letter to the Indianapolis Journal commenting upon an announcement of the Cincinnati Times that Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks and Hon. Daniel W. Yciorfiecs had been engaged to assist in canvassiqg Ohio this fall, suggests that “the Hon. Jefferson Davis” be also engaged “as a worthy co-laborW with Mr. Hendricks;” and remarks that “his receut efforts in behalf of the Democracy fully entitle him to the recognition of an executive coin-' mittee that will invite Mr. Hendricks to speak to Ohio Democrats.” Not many days ago the Chicago Republican took occasion to- characterize lion. D. W. Voolices’ announced determination to retire from public life as “a disreputable plagiarism from Mr. Colfax.” Ilad the Republican taken second thought it would never have used the term “disreputable plagiarism,” for at no time since the war lias, a prominent Republican determined upon a commendablo action but some Democrat was emulous to share in its glory. “Plagiarism” nothing; it is a “hew departure.” • Desiring a gratuitous advertisement in Jasper county, the Valparaiso VideUt among otjhor pointless squibs in its loeal columns has the following: “The young man front Rensselaer who took an engine house at Fort Wayne for a brass band, has returned home. Hurry up the Fort Wayne & Pacific railroad.” Gauging the questions to his calibre, the author of the quotation is asked, Where was that engine house taken to? and what did a bras 6 band use it for? When we ascertain the editor of the Kentland Democrat has faithfully tried that agricultural prescription recommended by the Union three or four 'ftreeks since—which was to open his o * fronlit and spade in a few shovels-full of Peruvian guano—being anxious to see “how the old thing works” we sltstll offer to publish his prospectus for an exchange, unless he replaces us on his list. Tbe Kentland Gazette says, “Geo. White threshed his wheat last week «id it yielded 35 bushels to the acre, and he sold it at $1.07 per bushel/’ Wbat has been the bigIn Jasper county this scawho can tell us?

From the Fniiceovlllo Local Topic.

The Prairie Farmers Agricultural Society.

In pursuance to a published call, thp citizens of Fjulaski, Jasper, White and Starke counticg ru t in 'Franccsvillc, on Saturday, the 16th inst., to consider the practicability of organizing n» Agricultural Society.. 'lhc.Ukg.'ting was a large and enthusiastic one, all our aid and reliable farmers being present nnd taking a deep interest in it. AN c do not remember of ever such an earnest and united meeting among our farmer citizens, which we consider a happy omen of the success of the enterprise. The meeting was. organized by oh ding W. N. Jones, President, and J. G. Culp, Secretary. The President then proceeded, in an earnest and forcible manner, to explain the objects of the meeting and to impress the great importance of the enterprise upon his hearers, the benefits, pleasure and advancement which all would derive from its successful consummation. A vote was then called for, to lake the sense of the meeting as to the plnusibiiityot proceeding to a permanent organization. The vote was unanimously in the affirmative. In compliance with the President’s request, the Committee on a .Constitution reported the following:

•-CONSTITUTION. Art. I. The name of this society shall he “The Pkaikii. Farmer's Acu ic o i.T eita i. Hoot kt y, ” and its object shall be the improvement of agriculture and! the study of the kindred arts and sciences; Art. 11. The officers of this Bocloty shall consist of a President, Vice President*, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, a Treasurer, and a Geologist, who shall be elected annually by ballot, on the last day of each Annual Exhibition, who shall hold their several offices until their successors shall have been chosen, and who shall have like powers and perform like duties with Officers In similar organizations. Art. 111. There shall be appointed by the President, immediately after liis election, by nod with the consent of the Society, one standing committee, consisting of two members from each county represented in the Society, which shall be denominated “The Executive Committee,” whose duty it shall be to have and perforin the general management of the Soeity, reporting the same quarterly for t-approval, with power to make any Bylaws for its government, not incompatible with this Constitution; and the President of the Society sliall be Chairman ex-officio; and the Recording Secretary. Clerk, ex-officio; and they shall meet ot such time and place, at the seat of the Fair Grounds, as they may deem expedient and necessary. Art. IV. The Stock Shares of this Society shall not be more than two hundred, often dollars each, of which no member shall hold over two, one share to constituc the holder a Lifemember of the Society, and each purchaser of Stock shall pay the total value of the same to the Treasurer on receiving his Certificate of Stock and "Membership; the Corresponding and Recording secretaries to act as soliciting agents to secure the sale of the entire amount of stock, and issue certificates for the same, signed by the proper officers, said shares of stock to be non transferable. Art. V. There shall bo established an Annual Fair, to bo held on the third Tuesday, Wednesday anil Thursday in September in each succeeding year after the first exhibition, under the charge of the Executive Committee. at which such tilings shall bo exhibited, in competition or otherwise, and such premiums be awarded to exhibitors, ami under such regulations as the said committee, with the approval and consent of the Society, shall determine; Stockholders to bo exempt from entry and admission fees. Art. VI. This society shall meet quarterly at its office on the Fair Grounds, for the transaction of such business as may be found necessary, when twelve members shall const.i----j tute a quorum for the transaction of such business. Art. VII. The Treasurer shall give good and sufficient bond, for sluch sum as may be approved by the Executive Committee, for the faithful performance of his trust, and the.forthcoming of all moneys intrusted to ; liis keeping, and shall be allowed two anil a half per cent, of all moneys paid into liis hands as Treasurer, which shall be in lieu of ail other compensation for his services; hut no fees or percentage shall be allowed to any other officer; provided that the just i and reasonable expenses of any officer or member while engaged upon special business for the society, itud by its order, sliall be paid from tho funds at the society's control. Art. VIII. Every stockholder, on receiving his certificate, shall sign this constitution and be subject thereto. Art. IV This Constitution may be altered or amended at any spited meeting of the Society by a two-thirds vote of the members present, previous notice having been given of such alteration or amendment. After having been carefully read before the meeting, the above Constitution, as a whole was unanimously adopted. On motion the meeting then proceeded to the election of officers of the Society with the following result: f President—W. N. Jones. Vice President—C. G. Ilartman. Corresponding Secretary—J. G. Winegarden. Recording Secretary—J. 11. Mallon. Treasurer —Jacob Byers. Geologist—Benajah Johnson. The President then proceeded to the Selection of the Executive Committee, which was unanimously approved by the meeting. Tbe fdh' lowing constitute the committee: C JASPER COUNTT. John G. Culp, John L. Robinson. PULASKI COUNTV. J. J. Fairchild, Dr. W. T. Elston.

XTAKKK county. Lloyd tllaxebrookc, VV. C. Boyle. WHITE COUfS'TY. S. M. Ward, Hugh Low. A special oOniniittcc on grounds was then chosen, to act in Conjlinc- | , ’ # tion witli the Executive Committee | with power to buy or lease ground for the-Society’s use, as they might find best. Tho following constitute the Special Committee: David j Gray, Robert Cissna, George Mason, J. C. Brewer and Lemuel Osborne. A committee for the solicitation of shareholders, two from each township, was then chosen, as follows: Salem Tp.—S. Ilishling, 1,. Stone. Beaver Tp —E. Dickey, A. Coon. Jefferson Tp.—T. C. Lizzenby, W. Custar. NV.l’ost Tp.—W. B. Nicldcs, J. R. Carter, S. 1). lliggs, Ab. Byers. Cass Tp.—F. It. McCay, L. Ilazlett. Indian Creek Tp.—John Thompson, L. Ruff. Monroe Tp.—NV. Barnett, W. Iluddleson. JASPER COUNTY. Hanging Grove Tp. — I. Parker, Harvey Phillips. Gillum Tp.—Benajah Johnson, J. G. Hunt. Barkley Tp.—G. 11. Brown, A. Parkison. v - Marion Tp.—J. M. Gwin, F. NV. Bedford; WHITE COUNTY. Monon Tp.—R. Brown, L. Low. STARKE COUNTY. I)r. Glczebrooke, Mr. Winnegar. The' above committee were instructed to do their utmost at securing share-holders and report at the next mooting of tho Society. The Secretary was ordered to report the proceedings of the meeting for publication to the couuty papers interestedr On motion, adjourned to meet on the 12th day of August, at 2 o’clock p. if.

W. N. J ONES,

J. G. Culp, See. The reason why Gen. R. 11. Milroy did not accept the appointment of U. S. Marshal of Wyoming Territory was because the salary is only SOOO a year, while tho hash bill for the same time runs up to $2,500.

WOOD’S CELEBRA TED HARVESTING MACHINES. & iaMA alii _ I® Reducod Prices for 1871! F. W. BEDFORD, DEAI.ET IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes, Threshers, Sugar Mills, Clover Hallers, Wagons, Buggies, &c. AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT, THE BEST IN USE. SOOLMAH’S Western Standard SCALK! MANUFACTURED -BY y Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin, Ind. THEOLDAND JUSTLY CELEBRATED UnionChura A THE CHIEF OF CHURNS! A PERFECT MACHINE! ONE THAT . 3NTHVBH F^LIXiS TO GIVE THE IUfcHEST SATISFACTION! MORE THAN 5,000 WERE SOLD IN 18G9! JSstf "ST "QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS!”

BUSINESS CARDS. Simon P. Tiigufsox. * Tiiowas Thomi'hon. Notary I'ublio. tncMrecN zi «no., Xawyfris aut! gnnd Scents, IteiiNMdaer, Indiana, (Jive spoeial attention to Collections and Probate builneas. Office in McCoy's Bank, u'p tiilr*. 3-13 ITOWIN I*. HAMMOND. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ReUfNclucr, Indiana. 31S-ly TuoaT j. bpxtx.hr, ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, |IqI estate & & insurance c Agcat, KcnHH'larr, Indiana. Office fn tbe Court House. S-15-lyv j GHA&Ijjl JOUVENAtT" ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC A REAL ESTATE AGENT, Remington, Ind. 2iLFHBD M'COT. AI.FaKD.THptirHOM A. MeCOY A THOMPSON, 13 A. jST I v TC 13 S . RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy Mid sell Coin and Domestic Kxchand make Colloctlo.is on all available points, pay interest 01 specified time depositee, r.ud tram-act all husirii'Bß ill tlicir line »•<* dispatch. JPj 3 oillec boars, from 0 a. in. to 4 p. m RiitilliAi New Hook Agency SCTASLISH3D In Rensselaer! Tim undersigned, having been employed by GOODSPEk;D &. CO., of the Grout Western Publishing House, Chicago, to actus Agent in tho sale cf their Books, Maps, Charts, &c. is thereby enabled to furnish uny book published in America on short notion anti at Publisher's Prices. lfc intends to canvass the town of Rensselaer thoroughly, and will curry with him samples of books and a full and complete ©fttuloguo of publications printed by the above named house. The Latest and Fastest Selling Subscription Book published by thorn 13 ‘‘THE YEAR OF BATTLES" OR “The Pranco-G-erman War of 1870 —1.” ILLUSTRATED, Comprising n history of its origin and causes, the Biographies of the King of Prussia, theex-Emperorof France, and the Statesmen nnd Generals of the two countries; the Financial, Social and Military condition of each, the Weapons in nse, and an accurate History of all the military movements of the war, tho Revolution in Franco; the Surrender of Paris; the conclusion Of the war; the treaty of peace, and the organization of a Provisional Government. By L. P. BROCKET!', M. D., author of “History of tho Civil War,” “Camp, Battle-field and Hospital,” “Woman's Work iu the Civil War,” “Our Great Captains,” etc., etc., with Maps, Plans us Battles, and numerous Portraits, Illustrations and Battle Scenes, by Christiau Weber. Sold only by subscription. “The Year of Battles” contains nearly 400 pages, and is sold in the two slyle3of binding as follows: OctavorfMcloth, gilt title S2.OU “ “ 2.50 It is iiie Book for Use Times and Is bound to soil rapidly and have a large circulation. No Library is complete with-* out it. It should be in the .hands of every family. The low price at which it is furnished places it within the reach of all. The book is printed in both English and 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 bo tho first supplied. M. O, CISSEL, Agent, 3- Rensselaer, Indiana. SINGER SEWING MACHINEBEST IN THE WORLD! WM. 11. RHOADSES has been Agent for the Singer Sewing machine, for o\er three years, and during that time bus sold u largo number, and they have all given satisfaction References. Mrs I. M. Stackhouse, Mrs. Thos. Boroughs, ’ Mrs. Beth. Cox, Mr. J. B. Spangle, Mr. Calvin Porter, Mr. W. P. Hopkins, Mr. M. H.Grant, I Mr. C. C. Starr, and others. Those needing machines are requested to call at my residence aud see the "work. All kinds of machine twist, and colors of thread, machine oil and needles for sale. IKE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT, In 1879 there were sold 5G,781 of these machines, but last year (1870) the sales reached to 127,833 (oue hundred .and twenty-seven thousand, eight hundred ami thirty-three) machines! showing an excess beyond the sales of 1860, of over forty thousand, and as shown by the table below, over forty -four thousand machines more than any oiher company. The figures below are from sworn returns made by licensees to the receiver appointed by tbe owners of the most valuable sewiog machine patents, who license the companies of lesser importance. The sales for 1870, were By the SINGER MANUF’T’G CO. 197,833 “ Wheeler & Wilson 83,208 " Howe ..,,...75,150 “ Grovdr A Baker ..... 67,402 « Weed 35,002 Wilcox A Gibbs 28,890 “ Florence 17,060 “ American Button-Hole, Ac.... 14,573 - Gold Medal 8,912 “ A: til a ................... 5.80 G Funplre 3.580 “ Pinkie A Lyon 2,420 „ “ Parham U 766 “ Wilson. .X. 500 ■ Bartlet Reversible.. 496 ** Bartraw A F&nt0ra.......... 420 “ Lamb Knitting Manufac’g Co. 421 " McKay Sewing Machine Ass’n 429 “ C. F. Thompson sold 100 Showing that the Singer Manufacturing Company sold in 1870 136,067 machines over the Parham Co. 125,413 “ “ FinkleALyon. 124.273 11 « Empire Co. 122,027 “ » JEtna Co, 118,921 - Gold Medal Co. 113,280 “ - . Am. Button llle. 110.173 « “ Florence Co. 98,943 • " Wilcox A Gibbs 92,831 “ “ Weed Co. 70,431 M " Grover A Baker. 52,677 “ “ Howe Co. '» 44,625 » " Wheeler A Wiffen “ WILLIAM 11. RHOADtf; AGENT, Rcimcliicr, In<l.

Pres.

Tlios. Hollingsworth WXX.IJ givs Bargains! t ' Bargains! Bargains! for tii¥neitbo DAYS I WILL OFFER MY, ENTIRE STOCK OF f.OOEiH AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! To all Interested 1 would any call and boo the be had in Oassimeres, Jeans, Flannels, Linseys, Cottonades, D elanes, Alpaccas, Poplins, Mohairs, Toweling, Table Linen, White Goods L. C. Hdkfs. Hosiery, - Notions, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Queens ware, Crockery, &c. A!1 of which will be Hold for the next 30 days at PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO BE SATISFACTORY to all wishing to purchase. v*. 1 will also continue to sell a choice selection of n STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES as low as the maiket will admit of. O’FLOOR, by the Uarrel, Sack or Pound. TUGS. HOLLINOSWOKTII. July 13th, 1871. —

SPECIAL NOTICES. __ Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. e»». Just pnhliehcd, a new edition of f'»r, Ciilverwcll’a i'eJrKssar on the r<uKcle cure (without medicine) of Spkk„ atokhhoka. or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal bosses. Impotkncy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., also, Consi-mptioh, Epii.kfby, and Fits, induced by uelf-iudulgcnce or extravagance. ®nTPrice, in sealed envelope, only 0 cents, the celebrated author in,this remarkable essay, clearly demonstrates f ,from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming ccmequeuece cf self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode ol euro at onco simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sfliTercr, no matter what his oondiliou may be, may euro himself cheaply, privately, and ‘radically. Lectare should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the '.and. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid on recaipt of six cents or two post stamps. Also Dr. (:nlverwo!i'3 “Mar;!ago; Guido," price 25 cents. * > Address the Publishers, C'flAS. J. C. KUNE &TO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Olfioo Box 4,680. 3-27-4 m

Mrs. ratiicrlno Bruner’s Improve. meat for Preserving: Eggs, anti other Articles. Patented November 30,18C9. A S our Lady inventors are not numerousiV. w o take pleasure iu calling special at tontion to the .invention described below, which is Ike- result of several years experience. As the. whole manner of preserving wiil be communicated only to thpsO who purchase the receipt, with the right to use it, we can only describe results. Eggs prsserved in this manner, were laid down oa the first of .September, examined at the end of six months by three skilful persons and pronounced to be as fresh as when first laid. Eggs laid down on the first of March could not be- told from fresh eggs at the end of seven months, and at the end of fourteen months they wero all fresh and good. Eggs kept nine weeks, and afterward# placed under the hen, hatched as readily as fresh-laid eggs. To prevent freezing, this process is unequalled. Eggs am! other articles easily frozen, were prepared and placed out of doors, on a night when a bucket of water froze nearly solid within doors, and in the morning not a thing was frozen. Preserves, drugs in druggist stores, and all other valuable articles easily destroyed by frost, can be kept at small expense through the coldest weather. Tho receipt, with full instructions, ui to methods and uses, is for sale for most o',f the Slates, a portion of tho territory having boon disposed of. Parties can have fnll infonaaU£U by addressing Mrs. Catherine Bruner, Miami, Missouri, Whitsel Lewis, Malta Bend, Missouri, or Bent, Goodnow & Co., Boston, Massachusetts.

THE CLIPPER MOWER AND COMBINED SELF-RAKE REAPER. T UF.SK celebrated machines arc made in four sizes as Mowers. No. 1. One-Horse, 80-inch Wheel, cuts 3Jfeet “ 2. Light Two-llorse, 30-inch whoei - " i * “ 3. Medium Two-Horse, 32-inch wheel " 4i “ /“ 4. Large Two-Horse, 36-inch wheel-- “ *Jot6. To the No. 4 is attached for reaping leithcr a Dropper or a Self-Bake, and the change is so easily made that not over five or ten minutes’ time is required, and only two pins and two nuts have to be removed and replaced.— As a Reaper the Clipper cuts Si feet in width, and the night of eut ranges from three to eighteen inches, and can be quickly and easily regulated. It is perfectly balanced, leaving no weight on the necks of the team. Its EXTRAORDINARY LIGHTNESS of draff takes one-third of the labor off the team. The adjustability of the finger-bar to cut high or low, without stoppiqg the team, is worth $25 on any machine. It is the only MSwkh that has the true center draft, in accordance with correct mechanical principles. In short it is the lightest, the most durable, the least complicated,'the most perfectly constructed, and the most symmetrical in design of any implement of its class. Farmers, the Clipper is the Horses' Friehd, and you cannot afford to ignore their welfare. Send for pamphlet. Investigate, see or writo to r. W. BEDFORD. Agent, CUPPER MOWER & REAPER CO., Rensseluer. Inti’

Brick lor Sale! rs line undersigned having bnrueu a kiln X at Remington, Jasper county, Inulana, urc prepiiretl to furnish brick in any quantity at reasonable figures. Persons desiring to purchase, call and examine. 3-41-41. McINTIRE & HATES. GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVES, TIN-WARE, lIOLLOVV-WARE CAN BF. lIAD AT ABBETT BROS.’ BEST QUALITY OF STOVES KEPT AND W ADR ANTED.I A SELECT STOCK OF , COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE ST OYES ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND Prices. JOB~WORK DONE TO ORDER o.t shout;,notice, WE USE THE BESTOF STOCK lIM ALL OPU WUKK. % —2 f37”Peoi>lc wanting anything in our lino of business will tlo well to give us a call. ABBETT BROS., Ona Door West of Purcuplle’s Store, KENSSELAEH, INDIANA.

NEW DRUG STORE. Harding & Alter, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS - e xitn —_ . ... DnUGGISTO. Take ttiia method o info -n. .:g 'hr 3 tizens of Jasper County and vk.uity that they have opened a New Drug Store in Kensselaer, iu the room formerly occupied by Percupile & Son, one door east of Vanatta & Son’s large Harness Shop, where they intend t* keep as good an assortment of Drugs and Medicines as may be found in the town. They will usually keep on hand a full sup ply of DRUGS, m: PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS* SOAP* WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of From a bottle of HOSTETTEPt'S STOMACH BITTERS To a box of BROWN'S WORM DESTROYER, We keep constantly on hand a good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS, GABOS, U3riting-|)apa:, SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, PEN & PENCIL-HOLDERS* From a six 0 Paint Brush to the smallest camel’s hair Pencil Brush. Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY GIN, &C-, For medicinal uso only, all of which we wil sell cheap for cash, and to examine our slock before purchasing else where. HARDING & AFTER.

New Grocery. The public are respectfully lnvitod to cal and examine the stock of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Recently opened in the well-known ‘‘LIBERAL CORNER building, which has been fitted up in first-class stylo. The stock consists, in part, of COFFEES, SUGAR Sj TEAS, SPICES, CANDIES, CANNED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, SODA, SOAP, CANpLES, MATCHES, FLOUR, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE STONEWARE, SALT, SYRUP, SALT FISH SMOKING TOBACCO, PLUG, FINE-CUT & SHORTS, CHEWING TOBACCO, FRUIT-CANS, SEALING-WAX, &C., &C., &C., . Which will be sold at as cheap prices as the condition of the market will permit.*— Plenso call and see what wo have, its quality and prices. 2-41 C. C. STAIIR.

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN! The Mott Biinpie, Durable and Reliable SEWING MACHINE I'OU FAMILY IMi, IS I Id; HOME . SHUTTLE! STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH BIDES! J. S. 1101‘KINS, AGENT, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. These Machines have boon examined, tested and piououncud us above recommended, by the undersigned:—Mrs. G. 11. Conwell, Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, Mrs. 0. L. Loughriilge, 11. F- Goddard, J. D. Hopkins. Konesulacr, lud, May lHtli, 1871. 3»3fi 1 . V ■ — 7 ~~ BABB HOUSE, REMINGTON, IN])., 11. M. BABB, PROPRIETOR. Will entertain the traveling public—good faro and lodging at reasonable rutos. Livery stable uduelled. 3-28 Rosadalis 0-VTO PREPARATION HAS ovor boon Introduced to tho American pooplo that has mot with as marked a success as “ TIIE FLUID EXTRACT SOF ROSADALIS.” One ounce of this Fluid Extract is moro poworfal in its action upon diaoaso than ono pint of the preparations of Sarsaparilla. As a Blood Purifier it has no equal / A for Scrofula, Inflammatory Iffiewmoliisi, Syphilis in all its forms, it is a certain oure. Physicians indorso it; it is not a quaek nostrum, as tho formula is printed Don evory package. Dr. Sparks, of Nioholasvillo, Ky., says: “It is tho bost Blood Purifier I have ever used.” Dr. Boykin, of Baltimore, A says: ‘'l always presoribo i) for Scrofula and Syphilis.” Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore, says: “ I cured the worst case of Scrofula I havo ever wen Lwith Rosadalis.” Bonjamin Bechtol, of Lima, Ohio, says he has suffered for twenty yours with an ornption ovor his whole body; tried all I kinds of remodios with no su»coss; a few bottleß of Rosadalis made a oompieto cure. Soo ROSADALIS ALMANAC for important euros. Tbo Rosadolls Almanac publishes tho thrlllSlug story of “ Ruby Bt. Croix, or tho Magic Rose." pB~ ROSADALIS sold by all Druggists. FOR BEST CIGAPaS THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! FRANK FURCUPILE " *- Respectfully annonnccß that he has on hand, and intends to keep a fine etock of CHEWING TOBACCO among which Into ho found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew. Virginia Floundere, Natural Loaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambrosia shorts and One cut chewing, together with other favorito brands; also, * \ SMOKING TOBACCOS of the Red Stocking, Bull Frog, Log Cabin, Chimney Corner, Zephyr, Kinnikinnik, and other brands. A splendid assortment of Pipes, Pipe Stems, Cigar Holdora and Smoking Sets, of various styles and prlcem GOOD CIGARS . Cheaper than are iold in any railroad town !b tho State. Also Suspenders, Neckties, Papor Collars and other articles of GENTS'IFURNISHING GOODS. t V A large, fresh Mtock of Candles, RaiMns Figs, Canned Fruits. Canned Oysters, Sar dfnes, Peanuts, Brazilnuts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts, Herring, Crackers, and, in their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Cream and Soda Water. Also, an extensive and wol! selected Btook of • NOTIONS* ' • :rr Of wh 1 veham •rateChildrea’sToys, Vtol r in Stiings, Pocket Cutlery, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, popular Perfumery, Stationery, Ac. . Residents and sojourners are respectfully Invited to examine the goods and purchase, FRANK fOBCUPILE.’ I (J.,W. Coats 1 old Stand) Sign of the. Big Indian, •Rensselaer, Tun.