Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1871 — Page 2

TUC itM*K> it> HMMM —6 1 ' I'IIMIWIII'I ■Ulllll'lil-T- ' i Thursday, August 3d, 187 J.

Plymouth Democrat, Pl Mt Melton aid representative, contain* •d the most elaborate, atntisticai and exhaustive nocount of tho Editorial Excursion to Nebraska, we have seen published. Tl»« W insniac Democrat accuses “11. E. James, of the jKensselaer Union” with hnving property in Lincoln, Nebraska.” — Thus docs opulence delight to trifle with the sensibilities of the poor and make spurt of our unfortunate condition. It is reported that the editor of the Kentland Democrat is engaged in writing a new agricultural book to l>e entitled “What I Know about Fertilizers; by n Practical Experiinenter.” It will contain 1,000 large quarto pages, profusely illustrated with cuts, and* is intended as a companion to Grccly’s “What 1 Know about Farming.” •The Rochester Union Spy has recently been enlarged to the size of the Indianapolis Journal— 4B columns, quarto tofan. It lias always been considered by us as among the best of our exchanges and it pleases us to see this indication ot its prosperity. Rochester has now two of the largest and best papers in Indiana and its citizens should be proud enough of them to give Imth a liberal support. Last week W. P. Fishback, editor of the Indianapolis Journal, went before Justice Fisher ami swore out a warrant for the arrest of 11. J. Bright, editor of the Sentinel and State Printer, charged with obtaining (oine 16,000 from the State treasury by perjury. Mr. Bright waived examination and was recognized in the sum of SSOO to appear and answer the ch arge in the Marion criminal court. We hear from a reliable source that three gentlemen of Newton county, who arc amply able, propose to the officers of the Fort Wayne Pacific railroad that they will grade, tie and bridge the line across that county, everything ready far tracklaying, as soon as required, if tho company ijrill permanently locate its line as near the ••nth shore of Boaver lake as practicable. It is probable the company will so far consider the proposition as to survey the route. A new railroad company was organized at Indianapolis, August Ist, called the Indianapolis Northwestern Railroad Company, which contemplates the construction of a nafrow guage railroad from Indianapolis through Marion, Hamilton, Clinton, Carroll, White, Jasper, Newton and Rake counties “to some point on the State line with western and northern connections.” Col. John W. Blake is President of the organization, J. 11. Kappes, is Treasurer, and Calvin A. Elliott, Secretary. It is said that the South Bend Register is the most Beal ligerent\>u\)licaticn in Indiana. Having been witnesses of its editor’s triumph over Mr. Colfax at Lincoln, Nebraska, and having been present at the second Massacre of Wyoming, where he struggled manfully, but, alas! unsuccessfully, against the assaults of the native Red Skins and the terrible charges of their White allies, we have no question of his Beal -ligerency, whatever may be thought of his discretion. The Indianapolis Journal of last Saturday, says: “The bond of the Kankakee Valley Draining Company, principal, anil George W. Cass, George W. McConnell, Allen Tucker, Henry H. Walker, Patrick Huncheou, John J. Glidden, and William C, Hannah, sureties, in the euni of 8240.000 for the faithful application of all moneys which may come into its possession as such corporation, was approved by the Governor and filed with the Secretary of State yesterday.” The Valparaiso Messenger man has lost ninety pounds of good solid Democratic flesh in struggling to prove the affirmative of the follow, ing eight propositions: Ist Gen. Grant and “the corrupt Radical party In power,” are responsible for the New York riot, July 12th. 2d. Gen. Grant and “the corrupt Radical party in power,” are responsible for the Ku-Klux outrages in the South. 3d. Gen. Grant and “the corrupt Radical party in power,” are responsible for Jeff Davis’s recent adultery in a Southern sleeping car. „ 4th. Gen. Grant and “the corrupt Radical party in power,” are retuionsible for DickTßrlght's “irregularities.” sth. Theft! was no riot in New York July 12ib~-tho report Is a Radical lie. lit'h. There are no Kti-Klux outrages Ju the-Bouth--the report is a Radical Ho. 7th. Jeff Davis didn’t commit adultery In a Southern sleeping oar—the report Is a Radical lie. fitii. Dick Bright didn’tobfaln money from the State treasury on fal*e vouchers—the report is a Radical H*.

Another Humbug Exposed.

Rensselaer has been visited two or throe times during the past year by a heavy ret, dark-haired, tallowcomplex ionctl individual, who wore good clothing, smoked ten cmi cigars, talked learnedly ot medicine, philosophy, law, theology or any other subject broncho,! in his hear-■ ing. His visits to this place were announced by quarter sheet hand-) bills oh which is priyted in large j black letters “Dr. J. Stolz the cole-1 brated lung physician.” The bill; goes on to announce that “Dr. Stolz, is a graduated I’hysicjan ami Surgeon, of the Eclectic Medical University of Philadelphia; also, the (old school) I’enn University of Medicine and Surgery; was Pupil Physician in the Philadelphia Charity Hospital;” etc., etc. lie qlso in private conversation with a. friend of ours claimed to have graduated from the Philadelphia Medical College, corner of tith and Chestnut streets. This is the oldest school of medicine in America, as well as one of the most renowned, and our friend, himself having graduated there, suspecting all was not right-, wrote to the Janitor who answered as follows: “University of Pennsylvania Medical Department, Philadelphia, July 21,1871. “““Dear Sir:— In answer to yours of 18th inst. I would state that I have carefully examined the records of this School and can safely assert that Dr. Stolz is not a graduate of this School, nor has he ever been here as a student. ’ “There are no such Institutions in Philadelphia ns the Eclectic Medical University, or Penn University of Medicine and Surgery; nor Is there a Hospital named Philadelphia Charity Hospital. “. here are two Quack Schools here where it has iwen pretty well proven that Diplomas can be bought by ti>dt<r who have no dcslfe~To go through a regular Medical Course, or to leave their homes. One" is known as the American U niversity of Philadelphia, the other, as the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery. “The Penn University of Medicine was an Institution for the education of females as physicians. That died out some 12 years or more ago. “All of these concerns have the name ‘University’ to deceive students coming here and to annoy regular M D.s with their graduates like this man Stolz, and it is hoped that the Profession will dothemselves the justice to hold them up in their true light. Very R'sp’y, W*. H. Salvador, Janitor," So two of Dr. Stolz’s Diplomas were issued by institutions that never existed aud the third 'one is from a School that graduated none but females! It is probable that at this University bo learnt his famous “lecture to married ladies, not proper for their husbands to hear.”

Jaxper Teachers liretlfute. Letters from Hon. Milton H. Hopkins, SuperintenUent of Public lnstrnclion,«-"A<ldress of School Examiner, Etc.

The Jasper County Teachers Institute will hold its annual session lor 1871 iu the School House in Rcnsscller, Ind., commencing October 2d, and continuing through the week. There will be a meeting of School Officers Thursday, October sth, at 8 -o’clock A. M. The following letters from I’rof. Hopkins, Superintendent of Public Instruction, have been received by the County Examiner: “S. P. Thompson, Kx’r Jasper Co., “* * » 1 approve of your suggestion to meet the Trustees of your county on Thursday, Oetobsr sth, at 8 o’clock A. M. I will, however, try and be with you qn the 3d. Very truly yours, M. B. Hopkins, S. I’. I,” The following programme of exercises was submitted tv the Superintendent, to-wit: Ist. Organization. 2d. Call of townships—submission of questions by the Trustees. 3d. Discussion—county regulations. 4th. ToUpiship management.—-(a) School meetings, (b) Selection and employment of teachers, (c) Reports of teachers and officers, (d) Sehovl visitation, (e) Township Instfibufas.(f) School revenue —how distriliutod? sth. Address of Superintendent. 6th. Remarks of School Examiner. 7th. General questions. • Which received his approval as follows: “S. P. Thompson, School Ex’r. “* * * Your order of business suits me very well, I desire, however, a full and free conversation with wour Trustees as to the levy of the tax - * under the acts of and suggest this question: What ca®*»be done to increase' the length of the school term? Yours truly, M. B. Hopkins, S. P. I.” To ths School Trustees of Jasper Co. Gentlemen: —l would be pleased to have each of you attend the meeting on October sth. There is a work for us to do in advancing the interests of our schools. 'Study well all the questions suggested in the programme and be prepared to both ask and answer questions pertinent to your several duties. The meeting will continue in session as long as may be necessary. Let the counsels tend to promote harmony, efficiency and success to the cause of education in our county. Your friend, S. P. Thompsom, School,Examiner.

Messrs. Thompson <t* Bro. are doing an active basinets in real eatnte, and there arc (hq best of reasofiw tor it 1 . They are wide aw:ike> i shrewd, infiustrmus, prompt, honor* able, and they advertise extensively and judiciously. Wo understand ; they contemplate issuing it real estate journal at an early day for gra - tuitous circulation abroad. The fi'r.-t number will be an issue of about five thousand copies rts an 1 experiment. The--paper will be one half the size of the Union, will ' be folio form, five columns to page, and will contain a discription of Jasper county, its soil, location, advantages and inducements offered to actual settlers who will come here and grow wealthy by assisting in developing the resources of this pleasantest, most beautiful, healthful, most productive, and all things considered, best county in Indiana. ( In addition, it will also contain a Jlist ol the lands, both wild and improved, for sale by thefa at cheap prices and easy payments Jasper County contains some of the very best land in the State —the soil is not excelled in fertility and productiveness by any on the habitable! globe, being a dark vegetable loam from sixteen inches to three feet in depth, with clay subsoil fifteen feet and upwards-thick resting on limotone rock. Corn, wheat, oAts, •rye, barley; ‘lie apple,'the pear, the cherry, the grape, the strawberry,' the blackberry, the raspberry, the gooseberry, the currant; all cultivated grasses, and all kind.* of g-ar. den vegetables known in temperate, climates yield sure ami bountiful crops; while cattle, horses and bogs are easily kept and thrive as though in<iigenous to the loe-a 1 ity. Lands arc cheap for these reason: Ist. Owing to the fact that railroad aud other corporations owned large gr ants of lands in the States and Territories west of us, those land# have been largely and persistently advertised until the impression prevails among emigrants That there are no-good cheap lauds east of the Missouri river, jtnd but few will look at locations within the influence of civilization. 2d. Tire facilities for traveling to and from the county, and for reaching markets with the surplus products are insufficient; this disadvantage is being rapidly overcome by the construction of railroads across it But we have not space to continue this article to greater length »nd will close by advising all peftons who desire cither to buy or sell real estate to call upon Messrs. Thompson & Bro. aud see what inducements they have to offer.

Real Estate Translers.

The following transfers of real estate were made during the week ending AiiguFpst: Marion L. Spitlerto Ira W Yeoman, lots 7 and 13 in block 22, Weston's Addition. (Sheriff of Jasper county to Wm A Jones, e hf ne of 10, 80 acres? Dennis Cos Joy to Erasmus Tucket, the shf ue of 11,32; 7, 90 aeres~dnd the nw no of 11,32, 7, 40. acres. David Nluv to G W Blackmore, tho u hf ue of 20.31’, 5, 80 acres. Charles Jouvenat to Jinnee E Young, the ehfse of it, 28, C, 80 acres. X. * , , , Bcnjar.iiu W Bruolto J T McKtin, lots 10, 11 and 12 in Mock Cruel’s Addition to Remington. W W Wales to II C Harrison, the sw sw of 17,30. 5, 40 acres. A J Hawhe to Johanna Anderson, the ne of 9, 31,5, 160 acres. David Congor to Wm P Borger, the w hf no and e hf nw of 28, 32, 5,160 acres. W II Hankle to 8 Nichols, tho sw se of tl, 30, 6, 40 acres. 13 W Bruel to Trustees of Remington, part of shfsw of 19,27, 6,4 acres. M t Spitler to P G Tomson, the nw ne of 7,31,6, 40 acres. A Thompson to E S Wombaugh, the n hf ne 28 , 33 , 6, 80 acres. II P Collins to J W Creason, the n hf sw nw of 14, 32, 7, 20 acres Aaron Greenfield to Jesse Greenfield, the so uw of 14, 30, 7, 40 acres. C C Thornton to John II Thornton, the nw ne of 27, 30, 7, 40 acres. John Warren to Jehu Coen the ne <c and the se ne of 14, 29, 7, 80 acres. I M Stackhouse to (J D Stackhouse the nJ4 ue of 6,29, 6, the sw ne of 6, 29, 6, the ,se ne of 6, 29, 6 and the nw se of 6, 29, C. C D Stackhouse to 1 M Stackhouse, lot 5 in block 9, lots 1,2, 11 ami 12 in block 20, and part of lots 15 and 16 in block 4 in Rensselaer. J T Richardson to Jane McCulloch, ne of 35, 28,7, 160 acres and* the ne se of 21, 28,6, 40 acres. Cassius M Hopkins to John the whf nw ; of 11,29, 7, 80 actae. R Wilber to Trustees of Christian Church of Remington, tiie sc'corner block 6 in Stratton's Addition to Remington. Pat Halligan to Joseph A Stephan, ths w hf aw of 35, 31,7; tllenw nw of 12, 31, 7; the se sw of 20, 30, 7; the sw uw of 30, 30, 7; the »w se of 29,39, 7; and the sw sw of 12, 32,7. John Querry to Gillarn township, part sw sw of 35, 31,5, 1 25 acres. Wm J Laßue to James H Loughridge the ue ne of 18,29, 6, 49 acres. John R Osborne to A E Ritchey, the w hf ne of 14, 28, 7, SO acres. Wm H Randle, Nelson Randle and Marv Randle to James T Randle, the w hf sw of 4, 29, 5; part ne 5. 29,5; whf se 5, 29, 5; n part w hf nw 34, 30, 5; w lif nw 4, 29, 5; aud the e lif so 5, 29, 5. Mary A F Wright to John Baker, the se 24,30, 6, and the ne ne of 25, 30, 6Charles Spears to L W Clark, the s hf nw of 1, 28, 6, 80 acres. 4 Wm Cleive to James Sanders, the n end of uw sw 23, 30,5,30 acres; tlie uw corner uw sw of 23, .30, >5, 7.50 acres; w side es ue no of 15, 30, 5, 17 acres; s end of uw sw of 23, 30, 5, 12.50 acres;and pt se sw of 23, 30, 5, -90 jicres. Auditor Jasper county to Alf Thompson, the as of 1, 35, 6, 160 acres. to

JA ACRES of lamj for sale lw*i<!o McVF Ute Corporation of RvusFiJaer, Ind. Twenty aer<* undercultivatdou. Diquirc of Dr. G. ff

TUB LLIPi’Eil MOWER AND COMBINED SKLMAKK UKAPKIL qiHEMB (jELEIIRATED MA1. (.'HI’iTM *:o insdo-in tour sizes an powers. No. 1. One Hornt', 10 irw h Wheel, cuts 3|Jqet. 1 l ight Two-Home. 30 inch wheel “ 4 " “ S, Meiliinu Twu-llurse,32-iueh wheel " 41 “ " 4. L»rgo Two-Horse, 36-fncli wil'-/!.. *. " 4J Ol.*>. ’id (lie No. 4 ih attached for resping either :t Pro;’|» ror i> Seit Hake, and the change is so easily inmb: Hint not over live or ten minutes' line- i ■ required, aud only two pins and two uuta have to be removed and rephe eil.— Aqa heai,er the Clipper cuts 5j feet in width, mJ tho night of cut ranges from three to dgbq-en inches, and cun l>o quickly aud easily ited. It is porfoetly balanced, leaving now -'ii n tho necks of the team. It' E.'vTUAOItDINAitY LIGHTNESS of di aft takes one-third of the labor oil the team. The ibility of the finger-bar to ent high or low, without . topping the team, is worth rJt oh tuty mac l.iiu; It is the only Mowkii that lias -the true center draft, in accordance with • urn mechanical principles, iu short it. is the lightest, the most durable, tins least cornpll' ated, the most perfi ally con'atructeJ, and tlie rno.'l symmelrioql in. design of any impleineut of its class. Farnjws, the Clipper is the Homes’. Friend, and you cannot afford to ignore their welfare. Solid for pamphlet. Investigate, see or write to S’. U .lif lH Oiti), Agent, CLIPPER MOWER & REAPER CO., READ! READ’! READ!!! New Beek Agency f rsrn a T 5• "Pl «ani X to « aw) ■* CW Msm afoj In Rensselaer! Tin- underaigtied. having been employed by GOIDSI’EED te CO.-, of the Great Western Publishing House, Chicago, to uct as Agent in lite sajo of their Books, Maps, Charts, &c. is thereby > naiiled to fuTllishtany book published ii. America on short notice and ut I’uhlishir'i I’rirrs. Ho intends to canvass tlie town of Rensselaer thoroughly, aud will carry .vitlt him samples of books and a full -and complete Catalogue of publications printed by tile abovo named house. Ti.e LsV:.;Caud Fastest Soiling Subscription BodTpi.i : by tfivin i.' U THE ma OF OR •‘The Franco-German War of 1870—1.”

Comprising rr history of its origin and causes, the Biographies of the King of Prussia, tlie ex-Emperor of France, mid the Statesmen and Generals of the two countries; the Financial, Social and Alilitary condition of each, tho Weapons in use, and an accurate History of nil the military movements of tlie war, the Revolution in France; the Surrender of Paris; the conclusion of the war; tho treaty of peace, and the organization of a Provisional Government. By L. P. BROCKETT,'M. D-, author of “History of the Civil War, ’ “Camp, Hattie-ii .'id and Hospital,” “Woman’s Work in the Civil War,” “Our Great Captains,” etc., etc., with Maps, Plana of Battles, and nnm-jiOus Portraits, llitistrations and Battle Scenes, by Christian Wober. Sold only Uy subscription.. “The Year of Battles” contains nearly 400 psgea, and la oold In the two styles of binding as follows; Octavo, cloth, gilt title.. $2.00 “ leather, “ It is Jusi the Rook for the Times and Is bouud to sell rapidly and have a large circulation. N.o Library is complete without it It should be In tho hands of every family. Tire low price at which it is furnished places it within Uro reach of all. The book is printed in both English and Gorman at the same price. Let all subscribe at once for this work, as the demand is bound to be great and those ordering now will be tlie first supplied. M. O, CISSEL, Agent, 3-35-3wi Rensselaer, Indiana. SINGER SERVING MACHINEv A nvUiL BEST. IN THE WORLD! WM. IL RHOADES has been Agent .for the Singer Sewing machine, for over three years,and during tliat time lias sold a large number, aud-they have aligiven satisfaction References; Mrs I. M. Stackhouse, j Mrs. Thos. Boroughs, Mrs. Beth Cox, i Mr. J. B. Spangle. Mr. Calvin Porter, I Mr. W.P. Hopkins, Mr. M. H. Grant, (Mr- C.,.j3. Starr, and others. . Those needing machines are requested to call at my residence and see the work. All kinds of machine twist, aud colors of thread, machine oil and needles for sale. , THE SINGER STILL TRIUMPHANT. In 1879 there-.rcre sold 86,781 of these machines, but last year (18*0) the sales reached to 1:7,833 (o»i’ hundred .and twenty-seven thousand, hundred and thirty-three) machines! showing an excess beyond the sales of 1863, of over forty thousand, and as shown by tho table below, over forty-four thousand machines more' than any other company. The fisures below are fiviu sworn returns i.mde by licensees to the receiver appointed by the owners of the most valuable sowing mticbiuo patents, who*license the companies of lesser importance. The sales for 1870, were By the SINGER MANUF'T’O CO. 187.833 " Wheeler A Wilson 83,208 H0we.*75,150 “ Grover A Baker 57,402 - Weed- 35,002 " Wjicox A Gibbs 28,890 " Florence..- 17,660 /■■ American Button-Hole, Ac.... 14,573 « ’Gold Medal 8,912 /Etna.. I *. 5,806 “ Empire 3.580 “ Finkle^A Ly0n..... 2,420 “ Parham------'--.--- ----- 1,766 Wilson 600 “ Bartlet Reversible 496 “ Bartraw A Fantom... 4’o “ Lamb Knitting Manufac’g Co. 42) “ , McKay Sewing Machine Ass'n 120 “ C. F. Thompson sold— 100 Showing that the Singer Manufacturing' Company sold in 1870 136,067 machines over the Parham Co. 125,413 “ •' Finkle A Lyon. 124,273 ■' • “ Empire Co. 122,027 J ( ” Altna Co, 118,921 *• ” Gold Medal Co. 113,260 “ “ Am. Button-Hie. 110,173 “ ‘ . Florence Co. 1'8,943 " *' Wilcox A Gibbs 92,831 " “ Weed Co. 70,431 “ “ Grover A Baker. 53,677 “ '* Howe Co. 44,625 “ “ Wheeler A Wilsn WILLIAM H. RHOADS, AGENT, Rensselaer, lu<i. 1

Dr. 3. 11. I.OIOIIIt ■!*<;»:, RENSSEI-AEIt, INDIANA. UOtoc on WaaMngton itrect 1-1,-ly. I VIVM.L’J BE AC KHMIT H SHOP jt utar^Rl?.4 •• ln operation ono door above -warn raw U) „ Kxpreea Office!, RK3SHP.LAKH All kinds of blacksmithing done toordor , « >!I WIU.IS J. WKIUIIT THK <»!.!» , *4 ~ UND EKTA KE K , ' Hm» of al! wizoH on hand aim! it piuparod to fill for • x«y style, Plain or Fancy, at rciiuccu prices J 17«tf Tiros. Hollingsworth WILL G-IVE Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! FOR THE WHO DAYS I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK OF COOIXS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! To all interested I iVonld sny call und seethe bargains to be had in Cassimcres, Jeans, Flannels, Linseys, Cpttonades, D elanes, Alpaccas, Poplins, Mohairs, Toweling, Table Linen, White Goods -Lr-GlLikfs, Hosiery, Notions, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Queensware, Crockery, &c. All of which will bo Hold for the next 30 days at PRICES THAT CAN NOT FAIL TO BE SATISFACTORY to all wishing to purchase. I will also continue to sell a choice selection of 4 STAPLE FAMILY GROCERIES as low as themaikot will admit of. ILTI'LI >!.’ll, by tho Barrel, Sack or Pound. THOS. HOLLINGSWORTH. July 13th, 1871, WOOD’S CELEBRATED UAH VESTING MACHINES. for 1871! F, W. BEDFORD, UEALET IX ffl'l.ffllAlS Mowers, Reapers, Hay Rakes, Threshers, Sugar Mills, Clover Hullers, Wagons, r> Buggies, &c. t AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT, THE BEST IN USE. GOOLMAVS Western Standard SCALE! MANUFACTURED BY Davis, Lawrence & Co., Dublin, Ind. THE OLD AND JUSTLY CELEBRATED Union Churn THE CHIEB OF CHURNS! A PERFECT MACHINE! j ONE THAT ISTJEUVUn. FAITiS TO GIVE THE HIGHEST SATISFACTION! MORE THAN 5,000 WERE SOLD IN 1869! I\ZL Y MOTTO 1 “QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS!”

BUSINESS CARDS. Simon I*. Thompson. Thomas Thompson. Notary Public. Tpomrsow & BRO., lawyers und &«ntf Itennselner, Indiana, (live special attention t» Collections am! Probate business. Office in McCoy’s Bank, up lairs. 3-13 EDWIN I< HAMMOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, liensHlaer, Indiana. 3-15 ly . THOS. 3. SPITE.DR .' ATTORNEY AT LAW, sta! Outate & gigent, IlciiNHclaer, Indiana. Office in tho Court lloiiac. 3-15 ly CHARLES JOUVENAT,"’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC ft. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Remington, Ind, 2-31 ' ALFIIEI) M’COY. Ar.FKKD THOMPSON A. McC’OY dr THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Huy and sell Coin and Domestic Kxchang make CollentloMs on all available points, pay Interest on epocilicd lime depositca, amt ti an,-act all business in their line with dispatch. JJTyofliee hours, from » a. m. to 4 p, in no 54 lx. Dr. G. A. MOSS. Orriix,—On Washington street, opposite the •Old Line Drug Store,” RENSSELAER. IND. 1-1-1 DAILY HACK LINE »»D LIVERY STAB LE. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rensselaer and Bradford, on tho C & L R 11, and between Rensselaer and Remington on the T L&B.RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J VZ.&S O. Duvall. GREAT BARGAINS IN STOVES, TIN-WAKE, HOLLOW-WAKE CAN BE HAD AT ABBETT-BRGS/ BEST QUALITY OF STOVES KEPT AND WARRANTBD ! ■■ A SELECT STOCK OF COOK, PARLOR & OFFICE S TO VESALWAYS KEPT ON HAND At’Loweat Prices. _ - / 8 JOB-WORK DONE TO ORDER ON SIIOI4TSNOTICK, WEUSE THE BEST OF STOCK IN ALL Ol'U WORK, B37*T’cople wanting anything in our line of btißincßß will do well to give uh a call. ABBETT BROS., Ono Door West of Puroupile’s Store, ItL’iSSELAEIt, INDIANA.

NEW DRUG STORE. Hardlyg & Alter, PRACTICING VEIYSICIAXS AND T) Fl U G G I 8 T & • Take this method o info'-T ,:g the o tizens of Jasper County and vlunity that they have opened a New Drug Store in Rensselaer, in the room formerly- occupied by Tercupile & Son,"one door east of Vanattu & Son’s large Harness Shop, whofetliey Intend ta keep as good an assortment of Drpgs and Medicines as may be found in the town. They will usually keep on hand a full sup ply of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, DVE-GTUFF3, SOAP, WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY, And a full supply of ipaww uaeanaDiasso 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, CABOS Writing-Paper, SLATES, '' PENCILS, PENS, PES & PEMCIL-HOLDERS, From a six 0 Paint Rrueh to the imalieet camel's hair Pencil Brush. Also have WINE, BRANDY, WHISKEY QIN, dtC., ’ For medicinal use only, all of which we wil . well cheap for cash, and we invite the Public to examine our slock before purchasing else whore. HARDING a alter.

SOMETHING HEW UNDER THE SW! The Most Simple, Durable and SEWING MACHHOI >-4>M FAMILY tSB.IIIUK HOJMCJEI SHUTTLES ‘ STITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES! J. S. HOPKINS, AGENT, RENSSEL A ER, INDLINA. These Machines have been examined, tested und ptoiiouucod un above recommended,by pie undersigned:—Mrs. G. B. Conwell, Mrs. S. A. Hemphill, Mrs. 0. L. Luugliridge, it. I*. Goddard, J. D. Hopkins, Rensselaer, Ind, Muy 18th, 1871. 3-35 BABB HOUSE; REMINGTON, 11. M. BABB, PROPRIETOR. Will entertain the traveling public—good: fare und lodging at reiisoui-ble rates. Liveny stable attached. 3-28' Rosadalis OVTO PREPARATION HAS J-’ over boon introduced to . tho American people that has mot with as marked a sucoeii as « THE FLUID EXTRACT SOF ROSADALIS." Ono ounce of this Fluid Extract is more powerful in its action upon disease than one pint of tho preparations of Sarsaparilla. As a Blood Purifier it has no equali A for Scrofula, Inflammatory Phnmatitm, Syphilis in all its forms, it is a certain cure. Physicians indorse it; it is not a quaek nostrum, as tho formula is printed Don every package. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Ky., says: “It is the best Bleed Purifier I havo Dr. Boykin, of Baltimore, A says: “ I always prescriba i| for Scrofula and Syphilis. 1 * Dr. T. C. Pugh, of Baltimore, says: “ I cured the worst ease of Scrofula I have ever sees Lwith Rosadalis.” Benjamin Beohtol, of Lima, Ohio, says he has suffered sot twenty years with an eruption over his whole body ; tried all * gißMg kinds of remedies with no sueI H ease; a few bottles of Rosadalis H made a complete cure. JL 800 BOBADALIS ALMAXAO for Important cures. The Ho*dalls Almanac publlehes tbothrfflI log story of ** Ruby 8), Ctolx, er ' tho Magic Bok.” - ROSADALIS sold b? all Druggist.. FOR BEST TOBACCO AND C,GARB THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! • *' . ■ W7- HA Nk' PURC URILK Hespectfully announces that lie has on hand, und intends to Reep a tine stuck of CHEWING TOBACCO » i'niong which is to be found Monitor Navy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natural Leaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Nectar, Ambruiiia shorts and Hue cut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, » • MSMOKING TOBACCOS of the Red Stocking, Bull Frog, Log Cabin, Chimney Comer, Zephyr, Kiunikinnik, and other brands. A splendid assortment of Pipes, Pipe Stems, Cigar Holders and Smoking Sots, of various styles and prices. CIGARS > ■ . Cheaper than uro sold in any railroad town Ite the State. Also SusiH-udcrs, Neckties, Paper Collar.and other articles of GOODS. A large, fresh stock of Candles, Raisins, Figs, Canned Fruita, Canned Oysters, Bar dines, Peanuts, Brazilnuts, Almonds, English; Walnuts, Pecans»Filberts, Herring, Crashers,, and, in their season, Fresh Oysters, Ice Creamand Soda Water. Also, an extensive and well selected stock Of NOTIONS, sQfw h iwehum osteChildreii’BToys, Ties in Strings, Pocket Cutlery, Shirt Studs, Slmts Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, popular Perfumery, Stationery, &o. Residents and sojournera are respectfully invited to examine the goods and purchase, FRANK PURCUPILE, (J. W. Coats' old Stand) I .. Sign of the Big Indian, • ■ ■ Rensselaer, Ind.