Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1871 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, August 10th, 1871. •'

DIRECTORY. OOUNTY OFICERS. CLERK—Marlon L. Spltlor. AUDITOR—ira W. Yeoman. TREASURER—CharIsa PlaU. RECORDER —BaraL Clark. SHERIFF—AIIan J. Yaom .n. SURVEYOR—Joseph M. Hopkins. CORONER —Nacman Warner. COMMISSIONERS—Sami. McCullough, Win. K. Parkieou, Jared Benjamin. SCHOOL EXAMINER—S. P. Thompson: Public examination! at Rensselaer, let Saturday in each mouth, commencing at 10 -o’clock A. M. SESSIONS. CIRCUIT—David P. Viuton, of Lafayette, Judge—3d Mondays iu March aud Septembar. i 1 COMMON PLEAS—HIrkm A. Gllletl. of Valparaiso, Judge—3d Monday* -June and October except where the month proceeding the term of court has five Monday*, in that case the session will commeuc* on the 2d Monday- „ . , COMMISSIONERS Jared "Benjamin, President—lst Mondays lu March, June, September and December. £IHURCHES. CHURCH OF GOD.—Elder D. T. Hal3tend, Pastor: Services overy Sabbath at ,10:30 A.M. \ BAPTIST.—Rev. D. J. Huston, Pastor: Services second Sabbuth of each nioutli. FREE WILL BAPTIST.—Rev. K. F. Wiggins: Services Sabbath August 20d, at flOjZo’clock A M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Rev. Father Young: Services every Sabbath. JgENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. F. & A, M.—Prairie Lodge, No. 125. Regular communications first aud third Saturday of each mouth. I. 0.0. F.—lroquois Lodge No. 143. Meetings every Tuesday evening. - I. O. S. T.—Jasper Lodge No 40. Meets every Friday evening.

gffi-Dr- Kelley takes all kinds of farm produce lor Photographs. C. R. Donnelly’s advertisement of lumber in another column. Read it. Green corn, water melons, cholera morbus and ague arc in full blast. We are informed that there is a great deal of sickness in and around Remington. F. W. Bedford reports that ho raised 27J bushels of wheat and 56 bushels of oats to the acre. Prairie chickens will be fully ripe next Tuesday and should be picked as soou as possible after that date. Died August. sth, 1871, Frank, infant son of Mr. I. M. Stowe and Mrs. Jcnnio Stowe, aged 1 year and nine months. Died, in Rensselaer, August Oth, 1871', Bertha Frances, infant daughter of Horace E. and Frances J. A, James, aged one year and nine imonths. * -•••-* HJ. D. Stackhouse, living 3 miles north of town has two hundred thousand osago orange plants for sale. The plants wero raised on his farm, are hardy and warranted to give satisfaction. Tlwfce'will be a temperance meeting at fho Court House Saturday evening next, at o’clock. Dr. Samuel Ritchey and S. P. Thompson will address the meeting. A’ full attendance is desired. Billy Abbett’s light bay Alley, which ho advertised as lost last week, was Returned to him Friday —next day after the advertisement appeared. He paid five dollars for •Tier recovery and now is “as happy -as a big sunflower.’’ Thcro will be a Conference meeting of the Church of God for the 'State of Indiana, held with tho Church*at Rensselaer, commencing on Thursday, August 24tb, 3nd continuing over Sunday. Public ministration of the Word during the time. A number of speakers from abroad expected. The public cordially invited to attend, j Mrs. H. M. Martin, Administratrix of the estate of Dr. Wm. 11. Martin, deceased, gives notice that on Saturday, August tho 19th, she will sell at public auction valuable personal property, consisting of horse, cow, hogs, mowing machines, .’farming implements and household and kitchen furniture. A credit of six months will bo given on all sums •ovpr three dollars, purchaser giving nisual bankable note. O I .1 Jesse Gotti long known as one of rthe best jour, blacksmiths of this tplace, who ‘has for several years ipast been working tor Norm. Warmer, hap taken charge of Duvall’s shop, and has goneAo work on his own account like he w r as used to it. His old friends will find him always at his shop ready to do any kind of blacksmithing. In repairing and horseshoeing Jesse ’is like Capt Cuttle’s watch: “Equaled by * few and excelled by none.’*

Rev. 8. M. Conner, of Remington, sends us the following notice for publication: &PITOBB Union: —Please announce that tho Churches of Christ in this Northwest District will hold their yearly meeting on the 21st of this August, at Lafayette, Ind.— Tho object of tho meeting Is to consider ways and means for the spread of the Gospel and improvement for tho work of the Lord.— All congregations are cordially invited to send delegates, who will be entertained free of charge during the meeting. Ablo speakers will bo present and the meeting will be interesting and profitable. W. R. Jewell, Cor. Scc’y.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were made during the week ending August Oth: . Wm. Cline to James Sanders n end of the nw sw of 23, 30, 5, 30 acres; nw corner nw sw of 23, 30, 5, 7.50 acres; w side ne ne of 15, 30, 5, 17 acres; s end of nw sw 23, 30, 5, 12-50 acres; aud pt se sw 23, 30, 5, .90 acres. Auditor Jasper Co. to Alfrcdi Thompson the se of 1, 32, 6, 160 acres. Ira W. Yeoman to Marion L. Spitler the sw sc of 14, 30, 6, 40 acres. ■ _____ Marion L. Spitler to Ira W. Yeoman lot 7, block 21, and lot 4, in block 26, in Weston’s addition to Rensselaer. Jasper Common Pleas Court to Ellen J. Jackson the und f parts of lots 11 and IS, in block 3, in Rensselaer. Caroline A. Henklc to Ellen J. Jackson the und £ pt of lots 11 and 12, in block 3, in Rensselaer. Elias Ileidleberger to Elizabeth Roclgers the so nw of 7, 31, 6, 40 acres.

James T. McKin's Compound Solution for Preserving Eggs.

Patented July llth, 1871. McKIM’S COMPOUND SOLUTION FOR PRESERVING EGGS is valuable to all classes of people: First.— The farmer .with It can keep his eggs pure, fresh and sweet, from the season df plenty to that of scarcity and realize the maximum prices paid for eggs during the winter. Second.— I The mechanic, the baker, the professional man, in fact all consumers can, by the aid of this Solution, keep a supply of eggs for their own use as long as they wish. By purchasing the eggs in summer or fail at six to ten cents per dozen and packing and preserving in this Solution for winter use, they can make a saving of fifty to three hundred per cent, in what would be the cost if bought in the winter. Third.—To the grocer and shipper IT is indispensihlk. The trader with tills Solution can make a larger profit on his eggs than on any other class of produce or merchandize ho handles. Aside from the advantage of packing and holding for high prices, the shipper with McKIM’S COMPOUND SOLUTION, can in ten days prepare his eggs for shipping in such a manner that they ship safely and remain pure and fresh from sixty to ninety days in any climate or weather, giving ample time to put them in any market in the United States. The principle is au entirely new oue, aud is the only true one, by which eggs can be Kept pure and sweet, showing no mark, either external or internal, different from a freshly laid egg. For packing and preserving for winwinter use, the cost is but one-lialf cent per dozen. The cost of preserving for shipping alone is but oneeighth cent per dozen. See special oircular of cluims and specifications. For sale at very reasonable prices in State, county, exclusive village and city rights. For terms and special Information, address James T. McKim, Patentee, Remington, Indiana. Remington, Ind.,Aug. 3rf, 1871. We take pleasure in certifying thnt we have this day examined thoroughly a number of specimens of Eggs preserved by our townsman, J. T. McKim and find them “a good Egg” In evory respect, und especially good to eat. We thinly it impossible to distinguish them in any way from Fresli Eggs. The only fault we found with them wasthat we had hardly as many as we could eat. 8. C. Maxwell. M. D. and Surgeon; G. B. Clark, P. M.; 8. M. Conner, Pastor Chris. Chapel; Oliver Irwin, M. D.; J. E. Hollett, Hardware Dealer; G. B. Chappell, Clk.; M. G. Traugh, Dentist and Dental Surgeon. Remington, Ind., Aug. 2 d, 1871. We, the undersigned, having thoroughly,examined J. T. McKim’s Now Patent Method for Preserving Eggs would say that the Eggs we examined, after having been kept in his Compound Solution for over Twelve Months, not only presented the external appearencc of fresh Eggs, but were equal in taste and flavor. D. H. Patton, M. D.; B. M. Butler, Druggist and Chemist; A. M. Trough, Egg and Poultry Dealer; Elias Watts, Merchant; Oliver B. Mclntlre, Dealer in Agriultural Implements. Remington, Ind., Aug. \tt, 1871. James T. - McKim, of this place, presented for examination some -Eggs which ho states upon honor have been kept in his Compound Solution —(for which he now holds a patent)— twelve months. We, the undersigned Committee, proceeded to carefully examine said Eggs and hereby certify that’they were Pure, Sweet and Fresh and were in a state of Perfect Preservation, and entirely free from smell, taste or appearance, other than that of a fresh laid ~ew 8. R Bolles Merchant; R. Parker, Freight and Ex. Agt. A. J. Chambera, Firm of Chambers A Bro.; W - Chas. Hathaway, Firm of Hathaway Bros.; W. T. Maxwell, M. P. J. W. Chambers, Land AgcntJc Agricultural Dealer.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of Newark, New Jersey, have iilod with tho Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court a statement of the condition of the company and an instrument under soul authorizing Col. U. P. Hammond to act ns agent and to acknowledge tho service of process for and In behalf of the company.— The company shows by their statement to the Auditor of State, that their assets arc as follows: Cash on hand, $ 104,581.90 Real F.state unencumbered, 143,933.84 U. S. Securities, par value, 1,551,500.00 State, city and county bonds, 5,097,300.00 Moneys loaned, debts on premiums, Si c., 16,454,607.91 The liabilities of tho company arc as follows: Losses adjusted and due, $ 20,000 Losses adjusted and not due I 586 700 Losses unadjusted. \ All other cluims against the Co. 2,058,673.40 John W. Coats was insured in this company and at the end of ninety days from the date of his death the insurance was paid to the entire satisfaction of liis friends.

Burlington.

Leaving tho East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West 7 The best Line is acknowledged to be the C., B. & Q„ joined together with the B. & M. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the Rurlington Route. The main Hue of the Route running to Omaha, connects with tho great Pacific Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State Capital, aud>lll this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest route across the Coutiuent by over 100 miles. Another branch of the B. & M., diverging st Red Oak, falls into a line running down the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansaß City, and all Kansas. Passengers by tills route to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern lowa and Missouri, and, by a slight divergence, can see Nebraska also. . ± Lovers of fine views should remember the Burlington Route, for Its town* “liigbgleaming from afar”—Us tree-fringed streams—its rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over the prairies further than eye can reach-Land-buyers will be sure to remember it, for they have friends among the lwo thousand who have already bought farms lrom Geo. S. Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B. & M. R. R. at Burlington, lowa, or among the four thousand hoine-steaders and pre-emptors who last year filed claims in the Lincoln land office, where ‘‘Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all a farm.”

A A ACRES of laud for sale inside the Corporation of Rensselaer, Ind. Twenty acres under cultivation. Inquire of T>r. G. A. Moss. ts

A Card.

Having secured the services of Madam R. Wiser until the Ist of September, persons wishing Pictures in Water Colors or India Ink will call before that time. Everything in the line of Photography done at my Gallery.— Also, all operations in Dentistry skillfully performed. < Ira C. Kelley. 340-ts —*■

Are You Going to Paint?

Select tho best Averill Chemical Paint of purest white and 100 different shades; cheaper, handsomer, more economical and more durable than tho best white lead. It will not peel, crack, or chalk off, afld 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. Bedford, Sole Agent for the Averill Chemical Paint Company iu Northern Indiana, Rensselaer, Ind. Best quality of envelopes and paper for business men kept on hand and neatly printed to order, at this office. We furnish printed envelopes and letter paper, equal in quality and printing, cheaper than they can be obtained from abroad after adding transportation charges.

SPECIAL NOTICES. S f ACKIIOI Sili A: into., UNDERTAKEKS, RENSSELAER, INI)., Are now prepared tc fill all order* for VadSianw* Cofflue of every atyle. Order* left at M. Kger'e Shop, or the Hardware Store, will be promptly attended to. at the loweat poaaible rates. " 1-1-ls Manhood: How Lost, How Restored. published, a new edition of Culverwell** CeleaMaiiaiwbratcd llaanv on the radicle curt (without medicine) of Spbkmatorkuoii, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotkncv, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., also, Consumption, Epii.apsv, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or extravagance. ys&~ Price, in sealed envelope, only G cents. The celebrated author, in this remarkable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ successful practice, that the alarming consequences 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 cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every snfiferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically. j&irTUis Lecture Bhould be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under Beal, in a plainenvelope, to any address, postpaid on receipt ™f six oents or two post stamps. Also Ur. Gulverwell’s "Marriage] Guide,” price 25 cents. Address the Publishers, CHAB. J. C. KLINF, 4-CO., IST Bowery, Hew Tork, Post Office Box 4,686. 3-27-im Mrs. Catnerine Bruner’s improvemaul for Preserving Eggs, and other Articles. Patented November 30, 1860. A B our Lady inventors are not numerousJT\- we take pleasure in calling special at tention to the invention described below, which is the result of several years experience. As the whole manner of preserving will be communicated only to those who purchase the receipt, with the right to use it, we can only describe results. Eggs preserved in this manner, were laid down oa the first of September, examined at the end of six months by three skilful perßtns and pronounced to be ns 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 were all fresh and good. Eggs kept nine weeks, and afterwards placed under the hen, hatched as readily as fresh-laid eggs. To prevent freeaing, this process is une?|ualled. Eggs and other articles easily rozen, were prepared and placed out of doors, on a night -When a bucket of water froze nearly solid within doors, and tn 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. The receipt, with full instructioha, ai to methods and uses, is for sale for most of the States, a portion of the territory-havJug been disposed of. Parties can hare full information by addressing Mrs. Catherine Bruner, Miami, Missouri, Whitscl Lewis, Malta Bend, Missouri, or Bent, Goodaow & Co., Boston, Massachusetts.

NEW LUMBER YARD AT REivtiisra-Toisr. C. R. DONNELLY, SUCCESSOR TO HATHAWAY BROS. Having purchased tho Lumbar Yard formerly ouined by Hathaway Bro.s, 0- R. Donnelly is now prepared to furnish LUMBER of uny description ut reduced PRICES. Office at the Lumber Yard or Furniture Store. 3-46-ts LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of an execution to mo directed, from the Clerk of the Jasper Common Pleas Court, I will expose at public sale, to tho highest bidder, on Saturday tho 2d day of September, A. D 1871, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Jasper county, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The north half of tho northeast quarter of Section four (4), iu Township twenty-seven (27), north of range six (6), west, in Jasper county, Indiana, containing sixty-txyo and seven-ty-five hundredths acres, be the same more or less, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of George R. Dickerson at the suit of the Indiana & Illinois Central Railway Company. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. A. J. YEOMAN, S. J. C. This Aug. Bth, A. D. 1871. Thou. J. Spitler, Att’y for P’ff. 3r46-3t. Administratrix’s Notice. IV] OTICE Is hereby given that the under_Ll signed has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Dr. Wm. H. Martin, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. HELEN M. MARTIN, July 22,1871. Administratrix. E. P. Hammond, Attorney. 3-44-3 Administratrix’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public auction on Saturday the 19th day of August, 1871, commencing at ten o’clock A. M. at the residence of Dr. Wm. H. Martin, late of Jasper couuty. deceased, all his personal property not taken by the widow, consisting of a horse, cow, hogs, mowing machine, farming implements aud household and kitchen furniture, etc. A creditor six months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, with interest at 6 per cent., waiving valuation laws. July 22,1871. HELEN M. MARTIN, 3-44-3 Administratrix. Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana, J neper County, »»: Circuit Court, Septembei Term 1871. James Braden vs. Anuie M. Daily, impleaded with Samuel 1,. Redwiue and Kesiah Redwiue. A supplemental complaint having been filed herein with an affidavit showing that the defendant Aunie M. Daily does not reside in the State of Indiana, she is hereby notified of the pendency of this action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court to be begun and held at tile Court House iu Rensselaer iu said county on Monday the 18lh day of September, 1871 -V Witness the hand of said Clerk and (SEAL (the Seal of said Court this 26th day July, 1871. MARION L. SPITLER, Clk. ___ eN. B.—The defendants in the above entitled cause, Auuie M. ..Daily JSamuol L. Redwine aud Kesiah Redwiue nr® further notified that the plaintiff, oil Friday, August 25th, 1871, between the hours of 8 o’clock a. m aud 6 o’clock p. in., at the office of Isaac L. Bloomer, Attorney at Law in the City of Indianapolis, Marion Couuty, Indiana, will proceed to take the depositions of divetse wiinesses to be used iu evidence upon the trial of said cause, aud that the taking thereof will be continued from day to day until the taking of said depositions is completed, JAMES BRADEN, By 3. P. Thompson. E. P.Hammond. July 26th, 1871. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3-44-3

Notice of Assessment. Plvmouth, Ind., June 21,.1871. THE subscribers to the capital steek of tho Plymouth, Kankakee and Pacific Rail toad Company, whose subsciiptions are yet unpaid, are hereby notified lliatan assessment X 10 per cent, per mouth, has been made on all unpaid subscriptions. The first instullment to be due and payable to the Treasurer of said Company at his office in the city of Kankakee, Illinois, on the 25th day of July, 1871, and ten per cent, every thirty days thereafter until the bntire unpaid subscriptions are paid. The subscribers in Indiana may pay their assessment to the Secretary of the Company, at Plymouth, who will receipt for the same. By order! of the directors. Attest: JOHN C. CUSHMAN. 3-39-ts. Secretary. Rosadalis OVTO PREPARATION HAB A-a over boon Introduced to tho American people that ho# met with as marked a success as << THE FLUID EXTRACT S |; OF ROSADALIS." One ounce of this Fluid Extract is more . powerful In it* aetion upon dii- ( ease than one pint of the prepI orations of Sarsaparilla. A* a ’ Blood Purifier il kae no equal / mfk tot Scrofula, Inflammatory Rheumatiem, SypMli* in all its forms, it i* * oertain ouro. Physicians ■H* ■■■ indorse it j It is not a quatk nostrum, a* the formula is printed E. on every paokage. k Dr. Sparks, of NieholasvilU, ■ Ky.,saji: It is the best Blood Purifier I have ever used.’* Dr, Boykin, of Baltimore, AA r says; “I always prescribe i) for Serofnla and Syphilis.” Dr. T.C. Pugh, of Baltimore, Hi BHE says t “ I cured the worst ease of Scrofula I have ever seen Lwlth Rosadalis." Benjamin Bochtol, of Lima, I Ohio, says he has suffered for ■ twenty years with an eruption over his whole body; tried all c I wp kind* of remedies with ne success ; a few bottles of Rosadalis made a complete cure. See ROSADALIS ALMANAC for Important cures. The Roaadalli Almanac publishes thethriDSrag story of ** Ruby St. Croix, or the Magic Roto." ROSADALIS Mid Ip UlDniggiatfc V aJtHL.

Plymouth, Kankakee «t Pacific Railroad. NOTICE OF APPROPRIATION Of RIGHT OF WAY, *« ' L Stife of Indiana-, Jasper County, u: f|lC) the uon-reuldent owners of the JL following parcels of land, lying und Mltuatc-d In Jasper County, Jndiana: You are hereby notified that the PLYMOUTH, KaNKAKKK Jt PACIFIC Railroad Company have ap|froprlated a Right of Way 100 feet in widtli for tiie use of their railroad, on and and across the following described premises, to-wit: Tim w lif of se qr anil the e hf of aw qr sec 2!), town 32, raugo 7, owned by Thomse Williams. Tin center lino of said rood entering eaid section at u point on the e line thereof 40 feet s of the qr sec corner and passing in a straight lino across said section, to a point on the w line thereof 7 feet n of the qr sec corner, running in said tract a distance of 2,224 feet. Said right of way containing 3.72 acres. Also, The sw qr of the lie qr nnd the s hf of the nw qr sec 30, town 32, range 6, owned by Joel Harris. The center line of said road entering said Section on the e line thereof at a point (i feet a of the qr sec corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof 51 feet n of tlie qr sec corner, running ou said tract a distance of 3,885 feet. Said right of way containing 7.50 acres. i Also, The e hf of the Be qr sec 29, town 32, range 6, owned by Samuel Mathers. The center line of said road entering said sectiSn on the east line at a point 16 feet s of the qr sec corner, and passing in a, straight line across said section to the w line thereof at a point 6 feet n of the qr sec corner, running oil said tract a distance oi 1,373 feet. Said right of way containing 2.04 acres. Also, The w hf ae qr sec 29, town 32, range 7, owned by Thankful Lovejoy. The center line of said road entering said section at a point ou the e line thereof 40 feet s of the qr sec corner and passing ia a straight line across said section to a point ou the west lino thereof 7 feet n of the qr sec comer, running In said tract a distance of 1,112 feet.— Said rigiit of way coutaining 0.58 acres. Also, The. w hf n w qr of sw qr sec 18, town 32, range 7, owned by Robert Oobb. center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 7 feet s of qr sec corner and passing in d straight line across said section to a point on tile w line thereof 40 feet s of the qr sec corner, running in said tract a distance of 659 feet. Said rigiit of way Containing 1.33 scree. Also, Tlie w hf of the se qr sec 29, town 32, range 6, owned by M A Longlellow.— The center line of said road euteriug said section at a point on the thereof 16 feet sos the qr sec corner, aud passing in a straight line across said section to a point ou the w line thereof 6 feet n of the qr sec corner, runuing on said tract 1,373 feet. Said right of way containing 1.80 acres. Also, The sw qr of sec 29, town 32. range 6, owned by Alexander Archibald. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 16 feets of the qr sec cornfiiandnaaoiug In a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof 6 feet nos the qr sec corner, running on said tract 2,746 feet. Said right of wey containing 2.96 acres. Also, The nw qr of sec 29, town 32. range 6, owned by Thomas Wooley. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 16 feet sos the qr sec corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point ou the w line thereof 6 feet n of the qr sec corner, tunning on said tract 2,746 feet. Said right ol way containing 3.38 acres. Also. 'Hie se qr of the ne qr aud the ne qr ot the se qr of sec 30, town 32. range 6, owned by Romeo E Andrews. The center line of said road entering said section ou the e line at a point 6 feel n of the qr sec corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof 57 feet n of the qr sec corner, runuing ou said tract 1,295 leet. Said rigiit of way containing 2.98 acres. Also, Thene qr of sec 29, town 32,range 6, owned by Peter and Benjamin Crocker. The center line of said road entering said section ut a point on thee line thereof 16 feet s of the qr sec corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w line ther?of 6 feet n of the qr sec corner, runuiug on said tract 2,746 feet, Said right of way containing 2.36 acres. Also, The sw qr of the nw qr of sec 23, town 32, range 6, owned by Frederick Martin. The center line of said road tittering said section at a point on the e line thereof 44 feet s of the qr sec corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on thefw line thereof 16 feet south of tlieqr sec corner, running on said tract 1,319 feet. Said right of way coutaining 0.96 acres. Also, The w part of the s hf of the nw qr sec 27, town 32, range 6, owned by Thomas E Beans. The center line of said road entering said section on the e line thereof at a point 58 feet south of the qr sec corner and passing across said section in a straight line to a point on the w Hue thereof 44 feet s of the qr sec corner, running on said tract 1000 feet. Said rightof way containing 0.13 acres. Also, The s hf of sec 27, town 32, range 6, owned by David H Cadwalader. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e litie thereof 58 feet s of the qr sec corner ahd passing across said section to a point on the w line thereof 44 feet s of the qr sec corner, runuing on said tract 5.248 feet. Said fight of way containing 12.68 acres. Also, The ne qr sec 25, town 32, range 5, owned by Richard Blackburn. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 48 feet » of the qr sec corner and passing in & straight Hue to a point OU th» w line 28 feet n of the qr SSfc OOrner, running on said tract 2,735 feet. Said right of way containing 1.57 acres. Also, The w hf of the nw qr sec 26, town 32,range 5, owned by John U. Cecil. The center line of said road eutering said section at a point on the e line thereof 32 leet u of the qr sec corner and passiug iu a straight line across said section to a point oat the w line thereoi 37 feet n of the qr sec corner, running on said tract 1,368 feet. Said right of way coutaining 2.70 acres. Also, the sw qr sec 27, town 32, range 5, owned bythe Garrett Biblical Institute. The center iiufe* of said road eutering said section at a point on the e line thereof 37 feet n of the qr sec corner aud passing iu a straight line across said section to apoiut on the.rest line (hereof 12 feet n of the qr sec coiner; running on said tract 2,558 feet. Said right of way containing 1.88 acres. Also, '1 he e hf of the nw qr and the w hf of the ne qr of sec 28, town 32, range 5, owned by David Cruger. The center line of raid road enteriug said section at a point on the e line thereof 12 feet u of the qr sec corner and passing iu a straight line across the said section to a point on the w line thereof 16 feet nos the qr sec corner, ruuning on said tract 2,595 feet. Said right of Way containing 3.73 acres. 1 Also, Thee hf of the ne qr sec 28, town 32, range 5, owned by William Carsou. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e Hue thereof 12 leet u of the qr sec corner aud passing across said section in a straight Hue to the w lino thereof at apoiut 16 feet u oi the qr sec corner, running on said tract 1,297 feet. Said right of way containing 1.80 acres. Also, The n hf of the sw qr of sec 27, towu 32, range 7, owned by Nathaniel Cook. The center line of said road entering said seotion at a point on the e line thereof at the quarter i section corner aud passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof 7 feet s of the quarter section corner, running in said tract a distance of 2,642 feet Baid right of way containing 3 39 acres. Also, The sw qr of the ne qr of sec 23, town 32, range 7|.)owned by Charles A Harris; The neuter Hue q/said road entering satd section at a point on the e line thereof 51 feet n of the quarter section cornel and passing in a straight Um across said section to s point on the w line thereof 23 leet • of th« quarter section corhnr, Tunning.in said tract a distance of Mil font. Said right of way coutaining 23)5 seres.

A IsO, The sbf of the ns qr of sso 23, town 32, range 7, owned by SC Taylor and Harsh U, Taylor. Tho center lino ol said ro«d entering said section at a point on She e Hue thereof 51 leet n of tbc qr see cornsr and pulsing in a straight lino across mild section to s point on the w line tlieidf 23- frol s of the quarter section cornsr, ruuning In said traot a distance of 1,1112 foot. ftald right of wsy containing 2.80 soies. * K Also, The ne qr of the sw qr of sec 29, town 32, range 7, owned by Edwin Bayfield. The center Hue of said l oad entering said section at a point on the o lino thereof 7 foet s of the quarter scctlou corner aud passing iu u struiglit lino ucross suid section to a point on tbc w Hue thereof M lecls of the quarter sec tion corner, running in said tract u distance of 1,317 feet. Baid light or way containing 2.44 acres. Also, The nw qr of section 26, town 32, range 7, owned by Jesse Austin. The center line of said road entering said section at a point ou the e line thereof 23 leet a of tho quarter section corner aud passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w linh thereof at tho quarter secliun corner, running iu said tract a distance of 2,712 feel. Bald right or wuy continuing 3.39 acres. Also, The nw quarter of sec 26, town 32, range 7, owned by Urban Cherry. The center Tine of said road entering said section at a point ou the c line thereof 7 feet s of the quurtcr section corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w lino thereof 40 feet s of tho quarter section corner, running in suid tract a distanct of 2,631 foet. Baid right of way contalning 1.07 acres. •* Also, The n lif of the se qr of sec 28, town 32, range 7,owned by Fanny Ilrninard. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the c line thereof 7 feet s of the quarter section corner and passing ill a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof 40 feet s of the quarter section corner, running in said tract a distance of 2,634 feet. Said right of way containing 3.93 acres. Also, The ehf bf the n# qr of Iho sw qr of sec 28, town 32, range 7, owned by Walter 8 Allison. The center Hue of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 7 feet s of the quarter section corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a noint on the w line thereof 40 feet s of the quarter section corner, running in said tract u distance of 659 feet. Said right of way containing 1.25 acres. Also, The ne qr of the se qr of soeliM 26, town 32, range 5, owned by Nancy Wolf. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 12 feet u of the quarter section corner aud passing aoross said section in a straight line to a point on the w line (hereof 16 feet n of the quarter section corner, running In said tract a distance pf 1,297 feet. Said right of way containing 1.13 acres. Also, The w bf of the se qr of sec 28, town 32, range 6, owned bv George W. Stillwell and Granville Ballard The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof >2 feet n of the quarter section corner nnd passing across said section in a straight line to a point on the w line thereof 16 feet n of the qaarter section corner, running in aaid tract A distance of 1,297 feet. Said right of way containing 1.13 acres . Also, The w hf of the nw qr of sec 28, town 32, range 5, owned by the heirs of Benjamin M Mills, t’ec’d. Thc center line of aaid road entering said section-as a point on the* line thereof) 2 feet nos the quarter section corner and passing across said section in a straight line to a point on tho w line thereof 16 feet nos the quarter section corner, panning in said tracts distance of 1,297 feet. Said right of way containing 1.96 acres. Also. The s hf of the ne qr of sec 28, town 32, range C, owned by William Hampshire. The center liueof said road entering suid section at a point on the e line thereof 44 feet s of the quarter section corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof 16 feet s of the quarter section corner, running on said tract 2,639 feet. Said right of way containing 078 acres. Also, The swqr of sec 28, town 32, range 6, owned by Henry C Allison. The center line of said road entering said section on the e Une thereof at a point 44 feet s of ihe quartersection corner and passing across said section in a straight line to a point on the w line thereof 16 feets of the quarter section corner, running on said tract 2,639 feet, bald right of way containing 7.77 acres. Also, The nhfofthe se qrof sec 28, town 32, range G, owned by Mark Jones. The center line of said road entering said section on the e line thereof at a point 44 feet sos the quarter section corner aad in a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof 16 feet a of the qnafter secjjion corner, running on said tract a distance 2,639 feet. Said right of way coutaining 5.27 acres. Also, The ne qr of sec 27, town 32, range 5, owned by Sarah G Mannin, Lucinda W Mannin, Martha A Mannin, Jotin W Mannin and William B Mannin. The center line of’said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 37 feet n ofthc qaarter section corner aud passing across said section in a straight line to a point on tho w line thereof 12 feet aof the quarter section corner, running in said tract a distance of 2,558 feet. Said right of way containing 4.98 acres Alto, Sec 26. town 32, range 6, owned by William W. Corcoran and Jesse D. Bright The center line of said road entering said section on the e line thereof at a point G 3 feet sos the quarter section corner between sections 26 and 25 and passing in a westerly straight line across skid section to the w line thereof at a point 58 feet so f the quarter section corner between sections 26 and 27, running in said tract a distance of 5,161 feet. Said right of way containing 11.87 acres. A iso, The nw qr of sec 27, town 32, ran ge 7, owued by Edward A Byden. The center line of said road coloring said section at a point on the e line thereof at the qaarter section corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on tho w line thereof 7 feets of the quarter section corner, running in Baid tract a distance of 2.C42 feet. Said right of way containing 2.72 acres. Also, Sec 30, town 32, range 7, owned by Edward A Bjden, The center line of said read entering said section at a point on the o line thereof 7 feet n of the quarter section corner and passing in t straight list across said section to a point on the w line thereof 54 feet n of the qaarter section corner, running in said tract a distance of 6,255 feet. Said right ot way containing 14.33 acresAlso, The ne qr of the sw qr of sec 26, town 32, range 7, owned by Edward A Byden. The center line of said road entering said section at a point on the e line thereof 23 feet s of the quarter section corner and passing in a straight line across said section to a point on the w line thereof at the quarter seotion corner. runniriig In said tract a distance of 1,356 feet Said right of way containing 1.83 acres. KTIn the foregoing descriptions “sec” denotes section, “town,” township; “qr,” quarter; “hf,” half; "n,” north; east; “s,” south; “w,” west; “ne,” north-east; “se,” south-east; “aw,” north-west, “sw,” southwest. Said center line being distinctly marked on said land by station stakes, be the said distances as above stated more or less. And said appropriation also includes the right of said company to take materials, except timber, for the construction and repairs of said road at any point within fifty feet of the center of said line of said road, with the right of way over qaid tract sufficient to enable said company to construct and repair said road ami the right to conduct water by aqueducts and the right of making proper drains. 'File location or said line, as now made, being fully shown by » map and profile In the office of the Clerk j of the Circuit Court of Jasper County j and also by dfeclamtlons In this behalf: filed In the office of the Clerk of the Common JPleos Court of Jasper Court-, ty; and that said Railroad Comjiany | will on the 18th day of August, 1871, before the Hon. Hiram A. Glllett, Judge of the Common Pleas Court of Jasper County, at his office in Valpa- j raiso, Indiana, make application for j the appointment of appraisers to asses® the damages you may sustain by reason of such appropriation. PLYMOUTH, KANKAKEE & PA? CIEIC RAILROAD COMPANY. By Capron & Capron, Attorneys, i Renssduer, jH<t.,July 27, 1&71. 44-8

fpMjyy Hoofland’s German Bitten, Hoofland’s German Tonic, Hoofland’s Podophyllin Hoofland’s Greek Oil. EOOPLAND’S GERMAN BITTEF.fI, A Bitters without Aloobol or Spirits of any kind Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices of vital principals of Boots, Hekbs, and Bakes (or as medicinally termed, extracts), the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not beiog used. Therefore, in one hottle of this Hitters there is contained as much mudiciaai virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Iloot>, Ac., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and fei - warded to the manufactory in this city, wber* they are componnded and bottled. Containing no spirituona Ingredients, this Bitters <s free from the objections urged against all others; no desire for stiinnlaots can he indue d from their nso, they cannot make drnnkar s, and cannot, under any circumstances, bare any hut a beneficial effect. i HOOFLAND’D 0-3F.MJUT TONIC, Waa compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each hottle of tbe Tonic contains one bottle of tbe Bitters, combined with purr. Santa Chuz Run, and flarored in snch a manner that the extreme bitterness of tbe Plt'ei < is overcome, forming a preparation higbir agreeable and pleasant to tbe palate, and co «• taioing the medical virtues or the Hitlers.— The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per botlle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant need Is guaranteed to be of a pure qai-ll-ty. A poor article could bo famished st » cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a littie more and have a good article T A medic- . hial preparation should contain none l-nt ilia best ingredients, and they who expecl to oIT tain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated. »* They are the Greatest Known Rente* die* For LIVER COMPLiINT. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. DIM EASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Impurity of tbe —. BLOOD. Read the following symptoms: Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles.) nilness of Blood to the Head, Acidity <>f tho Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stoin icli. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flattering a I the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head Harried or Difficult Breathing, Flattering a) tbe Heart, Choking or Suflocatiifg Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness es Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dali IViu In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac., Sadden Flushes es Heat,'Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil,and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of tbe Livei oi Digestive Organs, combined with impure blend. The use of tbe Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the shove symptoms to disappear god the patient will become well and healthy.

D?„ HOCffL AND*» GREEK OH, LIGHTNING CURE FOE ALL KINDS OF PAINS.AND ACHIB. ArpLtED Extebnai.lt.—lt will CIA ail kinds es Pains sad Aches, each as Rhe in atiam, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chill-si) a. Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Heedi ehnm Pains in the Joints or Limbe, Stings f InBeets, Ringworms, etc. Taken Inteknally. —it will core K dn«y Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache, otic. Dyseu-ery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infs turn. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and Pains i ths Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, ( olds, Asthma, etc. / DR. SCOTLAND’S PODOPHYLLIN, TWO PILLS A DOSE. The mutt powerful, yet innocent, Vrgetee l. Cethartic known. It is not necessary to take a hands-1 of these Pills to produce tbe desired effect: two of them act quickly and powerfully, cleat lag the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels es all im| sritiea. The principal Ihgrcdient la Podephy lin, or tbe Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, wl ich ia Dy many times more Powerful, Acting, ad Searching, than the Mandrake Itself. Its >ecr.liar action Is spoa the the Liver, clean l ng it speedily from all obstructions, with all t * power of Muroury, yet free from the lnjariet»» results attached to the use of tbit mineral. For all diseases, in which the oao.of- • cathartic is indicated, these Pills will fit* entire satislkction in every cue. They nnei fail. In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme CosUveoess, Dr. Hoofisnd's German Bitters or Tonic should be used In connection with th* Pills. The toaio eSVet of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system.— The Bitten or Tonic purifies the Blow), strengthens tbe nerve* regulate* the Liver, and gives strength, energy, and vigoi. Keep your Bowels setire with tbe Piila, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, sad no (incase can retain Its hold, or over nmuiil you. These medicines are sold by all Dmgpjste and dealers in medicine* everywhere. Recollect that it is Da. Uoovljuno's Gm»uan Reukdies, that are so universally used at,d highly recommended; aud do not allow ihe Druggist to indues you to taka suvlhiim cite that he may say ia just »g good, because bo makes a larger profit on it. XThcee R*«»dies will be sent by Expuml to any locality upon application to the Priroipsft OMee, a the German Medicine-Store, 631 Avefc NtWfrt Philadelphia. \ > CHAS. M. EYANS, Profrie# Formerly C. ML JACKSON * Three Uewedite are for Fair *y /VtfWfal ' Stoteketpfe, uni Met Urine Dealt e, iWigrAn-v throughout the United Stales, Vaaau'ut, AfUth , America aud th* li'ot fuutqt