Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 October 1872 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Warsday, Oct. 10th, 1879.

For President. ULYSSES S. GRANT. For Vice President. HENRY WILSON.

The Elections. The election., ot last Tuesday resulted in a complete Republicantriumph; Pennsylvania, where the Liberals oftenest tamed' their eyes with expeotatiou and hope, notwithstanding the (Usaffection in our party, elects the entire Republican ticket by upwards of 25,01)0 majority—the largest majority evtr giveu for the Republican party in twelve years, unless, possibly, we -except that given Grant in 1868. . Ohio, without any great deal of excitement*nd ver^ little canvassing, counts out 15,000 to 18,000 Republican majority. Indiana is very close on governor, State officers and Congressman at large, but the last report we have received up to the hour of going to press gives the State to by 500 majority with five counties yet to hear from. It is thought to have gone Republican by a small majority. Notwithstanding the closeness-of the countis on the State ticket we have secured the Legislature and will Lave a clear working majority of ten to fifteen on joint ballot, tbjjb . defeating —Hon. Thomas 'A." Hendricks for the United States Senate and securing a Republican successor to Mr. Morton—which will probably be himself. We have certainly gained two Members in Congress—Moi ton C. Hunter who defeats Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees in the sixth district, and Judge Cason who defeats H<>n. M. D. Manson in the seventh district. Nebraska nearly doubles the Republican majority of 1870 wlftch was 2,500. In New Jersey the local elections indicate large Republican gains. The result of Tuesday’s voting summed up, is, Grant will be elected in November by a largely in- "■ Creased majority over 1868* and the Democratic party will probably disband and abandon its name. In Pulaski county the Republicans made a terrible inroad upon tlie Democracy who for years and years have had upwards of 300 majority on everything. Last Tuesday the Repuldieans elected Dr. Hartman Auditor by 185 majority and Bruckcr for Recorder by a handsome vote. We congratulate our friends of Pulaski; a light is breaking in the east which will grow into perfect day.

State Items.

The fashionable? of Valparaiso are just beginning .to practice on the gay and prancing velocipede. TheF., FL W. & C. R. Co. is preparing to ferect a large brick passenger depot at Valparaiso,, so the Vidette reports. The sarviving members ofjhe 63d Reg, Ind. Vol*, will hold their first reunion at Covington, Tuesday, .October 10th. Jerry Kenny, of Lake county, to have grown corn this season which yields 142 bushels and four pounds to the acre. The Winamac Democrat reports that.tbe whole amount of the capital stock—sl,soo —of the Pulaski county agricultural society was taken up in only a few days after it was put on the market. The Kcrfiland Gazette says that Mr. Job English, of Jackson towh—fillip, Newton county, ‘'threshed out just 24§ bushels of clean wheat ; to the acre this year —of winter red, nice and plump."’ the excavation and piling for the Michigan Central round house of Michigan City has been coniplcted and the masons commenced laying the foundation last week, says the Michigan City Enterprise. ‘ ‘ Hon. Anson Wolcott is engaged -in building a new grain Warehouse at Wolcott, White county, 4.4x96 feet in size, three stories high with steam elevator and steam flouring mill and a capacity for 60,000 bushels of grain. The Lowell Star says “The new flag that was presented to the Valparaiso Turners by Schuyler Colfax the other day, is pronounced the handsomest of the kind in the United States. It was made in Germany at a ebst of one thousand francs,” which is equivaleht to S2OO. A special dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal from Michigan City, October oth, states that Alfred Leonard, clerk of the Northern Penitentiary had decamped with funds of that institution estimated at from $20,000 to <40,000. Warden Mayne thinks that it will not eventually prove a loss to the State as Leonard's sureties are good fur the amount. J

The Late Rev. Peter Cartwright.

From Harper's Vftrddy. ’4'his yiu/efiViHi nniilster of.ljW Qospel, whose name was loved and honored wherever known, died at (Pleasant Plains, Illinois, on the 25th u)t., at the advanced age of eigh 1y- sc vem 7 ’; IJi s life w a,so iie of zeafmis labor;-and his complete biography would include the history of the rise and progress of Methodism in the valley of the Mississippi, Where the great part of his career yas passed. He was.born September 1, 1785, in Amherst Gounty, Virginia. Ills father was a soldier.of the Revolution. Short’y after liis birth his parents removed to Kentucky, then an unbroken wilderness, over which emigrants moved on packhorses. Logan County, where the Cartw_ijolils_„ lived, * vas called “Rogues Harbor.” Refugees from al! parts of the country fled thither ito escapejustice. .Murderers horsetltiev.es’’, highway robbers, and counterfeiters actually formed a majority of the inhabitants, and weie able to set the laws at defiance.— The honest people, under the name of Regulators, combined together and formed a vigilance committee for the "execution of the laws. It was in such a—desperate state of Society that Peter Cartwright’s boyhood was passed. ‘ “I was naturally,” he says, a w ild wicked boy, and delighted in horseracing, card-playing, and dancing. My father restrained me but little, though my mother often talked to me, wept over me, and prayed for me, and often drew .tears froin m$ eyes; ami though I often, wept under preaching, and resolved to do better and seek religion, yet I broke my vows, went into young company, rode races, played cards, and danced.” Gambling became his besetting sin. About the beginning of the present eentirry Logan County became more civilized, and in 1801 was held there the Cane Ridge Campmeetihjf, the first ever held in -this country a meeting protracted for weeks, and attended by from 12,000 to 15,000 people. Preachers of all ! denominations were present, and between one and two thousand souls were converted. It was.about this tune that Peter joined the Methodist Episcopal Church. j In May of the following year

Peter Cartwright was permitted to ; exercise his gifts as an exhorter.— ’ In the fail liis father moved down the Cumberland River into LewisI, ton County. Here Presiding Elder Page gave Peter authority to i travel through that destitute region; holding meetings, organize classes, ami, in a word, to form a circuit. ■ Considering bis education defective, heTtmtered the best school to be found in the neighborhood, wherfe he staid fur a_ short time, and them- went into,the active wprk of the ministry. In 1806 he was ordained a deaeon by Bishop ; Asbury. He ,>vas married to Francis GaineS'fAugust IS, 1808, J and iu the .following October was I ordained Ln elder by Bishop ■ M‘Keudree - . In 1813 lie was appbinteddbyßishop Asbury presiding elder ol the Green River in Tennessee. From that time I the Rev. Peter Cartwright lived ; and wrought in the West with char-, acteristic energy," and his labors were attained with memorable ■ success. “I have lived,” he says, Au his autobiography, “to see this . vast Western wilderness rise and ; improve and become wealthy wilhi out a parallel! in the history-ofi the viorld; L have outlived-every' , member of my father's family—lj I have outlived every member oFthe class I joined in 1800; I bav-e outlived Cvery. member of the Western Conference in 1804, save one or | two; I have outlived every memj her of the first General Conference that I was electeel to, in Baltimore, iu 1816, save five or six; I have outlived all my early bi«hop§ r ; I have outlived every presiding elder that I ever had when on circuits; and I have outlived hundreds and thousands of my con temporary ministers and members, as well as juniors, and still linger on the mortal shores. Though all these have died, they shall live again, aud by the grace of God I shall live with them in heaven forever.” In a lecture delivered at Chicago a few days ago lie said of hijqiiself that be was ' living -beyond -his' time. He had not a father, mother, brother or sister living.— His ..life had beeu one of hardship: he had known many crossed; but if he were "to five his "life over again; he would be a Methodist traveling preacher. Few men in the-Church have had greater opportunities with more zeal for the good of hhmanity. By nature independent and sturdily aggressive,

he was eminently fitted to the field of labor in which his life was passed ; and these characteristics, no jltss than hiißiatural kmSliuess of heart, gave him great influence over men. A single incident will show the fearless side of his character. During the Nashville (’<>nTbrence of 1818 General Jackson entered tire church one day while Cartwright- was preaching. The. regular pastor of the church, who was also in the pulpit, pulled the preacher by the coat*, and.&dd, in,a rather a, loud whisper, . “ Genyral Jackson has come .in; General Jackson has come in.” “I felt,” says Cartwright, “a flash of indignation run all over me like an electric shock, and facing about to my congregation, and purposely speaking out audibly,! said, “Who is General Jackson? If he don't get his .soul converted, God will damn him as quick as he would a Guinea negro 1 ” Tlie city paston shocked and frightened, hastened the next day to apologize to the general for Cartwright’s rudeness; but Jackson, like the man ho was, declared Cartwright to be a man alter his own heart, adding that if he fihd a well-drilled army, with a few thousand such fearless and independent men as Cartwright for officers, he “could take, old England!” A presiding elder for more than a century; Peter CartWrig]iL_&p£lid a long and useful life in the service of his fellow-men, and has at last gone to tlie grave full of years, and followed by those benedictions which are the highest honors that can be paid to one’s memory.

Since the Ist instant the only Government Stamps necessary are for tobacco, fermented liquors, patent medicines, matches and ' hecks in regard to deeds and wills. The Commissioner holds that any papers of this character, should be stamped inorder to be valid. It would not be legal to record after that date if not stamped. If the probate of a will is not taken out before this date, it requires no stamp, even if died previously. An instrument requires a stamp when issued, but not before; The department has lately decided that a stamp is required on inland bills of exchange if payable at sight oi on demand ; also, on all orders at sight oil private individuals for hny sum over §lO. This decision, has, however, been questioned, and will be appealed to tho Secretary of the Treasury.— lnd, jourh <d.

The Parker Gun.

F rom Pomeroy■s-IXwcrar; July- 22; 1871. With all the ingenuity .that has been displayed froifc time to time in the invention and perfection of firearms, there hasnl ways been one great desiderat ion unaccomplished. It would almost appear from repeatoil failures of the past, that it was one of the impossibilities to produce a firearm which would combine, the excellencies of every other invention of this charne ter r .with freedom from possi bll ity^ofhuc ‘ dent. Yet such a result has been at length achieved in the Parker doUbJediarrelled-shotgun.-Tlns,,gun has an advantage over other kiiuls in having a projection above the barrels as a “tell tale” if the catch fails to.s-nut, and in fact all the objectionable features found in breeeli loading gunshave been obviated by later improvements-in this. Metallic cartridge shells are used with these guns, which can be reloaded any number of times. It is perfectly simple mid durable, and is easily manipulated. .'

Farm for Sale.

The and Davis farm» described, as the east half of southeast quarter of section 10, ail'd the northeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 15, town 29, range d, consisting of 120. acres of choice bur-oak land, well improved, good orchard, fences, &c., an abundance of timber, and near school house, is for sale at- a reasonable price ambon terms favorable to the purchaser. Thompson & Uro., ~ 4-47. Agents.

Just Received! We.have just received one of the largest and most complete stocks of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots> Shoes, And Groceries, ever offered to ths people of Jasper county which we are bound to sell at prices that will induce men, women and children to come and buy of us for cash whether they want anything or not. -We have Water Proofs from $125 to $2 per yd Colton Flannel “ 16 2-3 cts to 30 cts Muslins “\i 2 J cts to 16 2-3. Jeans from 25 to 80 cents per yard We can not be undersold on these goods, if men and women offer the cash down. Come aud examine our goods and learn-our prices before baying elsewhere. We will try and wait.cn every one promptly and to the best of our ability. RXHtetnberue when you want your Fall and li’inler Goods. 4-5? J. 1. rUKCVFftE * CO.

BUSINESS CARDS. ~ A. MONK, ' “ Physician and Surgeon, R E NSSELAER, INDIANA, Wfirf* In Sti-mgbui B Hiding, Front. Room, Over W. J lines’ Grocery Story. B. ALTiai, ’ PHYSICIAN AND_&GILG4?SON, UenUetarr, ludiatiu. j - Office, in. Harding V Ala i’s Dt tn* Store. 0 l‘< ' i, . J ■— — 'A , ’■■■ TI . r''' 3. U. R. Y. M ARTIN; WfiHRIDUK& MARTE*, ZVZ YSICIA NS AND SURGEONSRensselaer, Indiauu. A EDOTN ?. HABIMOND. ATTORNEY AT LAW, UcMssclaer, In'diana. 3-15-ly R S. Dwiggins. Henry S. Travis. Zimri Dwiggins. R. S. UVv IGGI.VN & CO., COUNSELORS AT LAW. P.EXSSELAER, INDIANA. 1-24

THOS. J. SPITLER, ATTOMEY AT lAW OFFICE IN ( OL’KT HOUt-E. Especial attention given to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. ' M. F. CHILCOTB. IK* W. WOMAN. 4 ii ectori: & tkomaa, ATTORSEY3 ft’f LAW, Notaries Public, Tided TTlate Collecting Agents RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office oppositAtheCourt_Hou.se. 4-6 AUSTIN HOUSEr JOHN M AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR. 8.. E. cor. Washington and Front, sts,. rj:v<Bl ui:k, - - - i.vdhxa, Special attention to ’he accomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. ,4 21 CENTRAL HOTEL, Cor. Vanßensstlaer and Washaigton KI3NS.MRLAEIC, y>».IANA. This House , 'luis-'been thoroughly renovated and furnished tlnoiighont with new furniture. Commodious stables attached* -T ItoSJU?ROUOUS. Pkopiti ETQ« -

JW.FKED M’COY. AI.FKEU THOMPSON A. nicCOV & THOMPSON. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Grin and Doniestic-Exchang make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depoaitea, and transact all business in their line with, dispatch. JEpOffice hours, from 9 a. m.to4 p. m r o 54 lv. DAIkY ISACK Jb!NE ; "’and I. T V E R Y S T A B E E. Hacks run daily (Sundays exempted) Between Rensaelaerand Bradford, oil the'C & L R II; Horsesand.Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W.Duvall. —-wx . _ OIIVAf.I.’S BEACKSNIITI I SHOT Is in operation one door above vsj«....Js?3ssiS the Express Office, KENSi'EI.AER Ail kinds ot blacksmithing done to order BLACKSMITH SHOP, Front street, oppos-rt<rtstTg<rDifr3Vrl£eu3se-iuev;-ludi>Hi:t. Horse shoeing, lil icksniithing and general .repairin , at reasonable rates. 3 52. J. WKIGHT," TIJK O;. D I; N D E R T A KER, Has Coffins of all sixes on hand and is prepared to fill all orders for any style, Hain or Fancy, nt reduce., price, • 1-J.7.rtf 'SimoxT. Thompson. 7TnoMas Thompson Notary Public. THOMPSON & BRO., £;uvuevs and Rensselaer. Indiana, AGENTS FOR THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF N. Y. ANDES INbURANCE CO CINCINNATI., Give special atieutiomtoCollections and Probate business. Office in McCoy’s Bank, up lairs, fC. P. WRIGHT, RENSSELAER, \Vill.attend public sales and dispose of .al! piopeity left with him fef that purpose.— Commission reasonable, 4-27

UNDERTAKER. Having sold my Hardware Store I ant now enabled to devote lily entire attention to--CABINET-MAKING & UNDERTAKING. All siz_e.d_COFFlNS.keut constantly ’on hand finished in styles to suit customers. 4-2-1 ----- I. M. STACKHOUSE. GET r rLIEBIwST. The most Simple, Durable and Reliable Sewing .Machine for Family Use is the HOME SIIUTTXjE. , .Stitch alike on both sides This Machine Ijas been thoroughly tested in hundreds of families and iu no case has.,fipled .to give entire satisfaction. Its cheapness, simplicity of construction, and strength, make it a 4a voritewith all who have tried it. See the agent aud get one. J; S HOPKINS, 4-42 Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. CHILCOTE & YEOMAN’S ABSTRACT OF TITI.ES TO REAL ESTATE IN JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, Is the simplest-wild most compact work of the kind, yet compiled. IT THE-ONLY ABSTRACT OF TITLES IN THE COUNTY! And contains an accurate showing of all recorded Deeds, Mortgages, Wills. Tax Sales, .Mechanics’ Liens, Ditching Assessments, Leases. Judgments, etc., with every plat or addition to every town in the,county. Persons transacting business with us will have access to our Abstract of Titles free of charge, of all others a reasonable fee will b<; asked. CH I LOOTE 4 YpOMAN, Attorney! at Law and Real Ettale Agts. Rensselaer, Ind., Dec. 14th, 1871. -4-12-ly

‘ FOR. THE RAILROAD! DR KELLEY, knowing the wants of this community an.d vicinity, as also the pleasure and comfprt of his pat-ons and friends, has enlarged and entirely refitted bis PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY! thereby enabling him to produce all the late styles of pictures. Rembkandt, Medallion, and Holyoake of superior finish. Old pictures copied and enlarged to life size and fiisbed in India ink and water color*. Thankful for past favors ihe Dr. will make it a specialty to do the. very- best work and to please customers. All kindsand stylesuif PICTURE FRAMES on band at a very small advance over manufacturers’prices. _ The public is cordially invited to call at "his rooms and examine specimens. Special attention given- to the practice of Ikenlistry as heretofore. 7-?TP. S.—Dr. KELLEY is agent for the celebrated American Button-Hole and OverSeaming Sewing Machine; persons wishing perfection ina sewing machine willilprofit by calling at the Rbotograph Gallery and seeing th's m chine with samples of work. 4 1 Rooms over Willey 4.Sigler’s store, V£ashIngton street, Rensselaer, Indiana. 4-2? * IR A C. KfiLLBY.

2ST E W m-,? '■ r 3 ■ ‘ ms JL - -V-.: lIAKDIAG & ALTER, PRACTICING PHYSICIANS 1- . AND DRUGGISTS, Take this method to inform the citizens of Jasper county and vicinity, that they have opened A NEW DRUG STORE iu-R' nsselaer, on Washington street third <h>or below the Stone Building, where they intend to keep as good an assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES Ah nay be fonnd in the tovwi. They will keep OB band a full supply of Drugs, Medicines,

PAINTS, OILS.' DYESTUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISH, X Also, a large assortment of Patent Medicines, from a battle of Hostetter’s, Plantation or Wallace’s —STOMACH BITTERS to a lox of BKOWN’B WORM DESTROYER We keep constantly on hand a large stock of schoolbooks; ' WRITING PAPER, ■ENVELOPES, PENS, SLATES, CARDS, INK, &C.» &.C. BRUSHES, from fl Paint Brush to the smallest camel enejj. WINE, >■ ' - BRANDY, WHISKEY, GIN.&C., &C. Pure articles, and for medioal purposea only. All, the articloahere enumerated, and thousands more,-we will SELL CHEAP FOR CASH Tba public are invited to examine our stock of goods belt re buying elsewllleie. HARDING A- AT .TER.

NEW STOCK - - V - * - ' 1 - nQp — BOOTS & SHOES Tire undersigned would inform the public that he has opened out an entirely new Block of „ Bools & Shoes at the John Thompson Drug Store, on Washington street and will keep constantly on hand FRENCH KIP AND CALF BOOTS, BOYS’ 1 AND YOUTHS! BOOTS A'NP-JT CHILDREN’S SHOES. ‘Experienced workmen will be in the shop to make boots and shoes to order and warranted to lit. .Give me a_call ——-r W-HTrIAM KABSNER. 4-49-ts. <

Nev/ Grocery AND PROVISION STORE In the old Post Office room on Washington St, north side, two doors below VanKensselaer Rensselaer, Indiana. A splendid selection of a’i kinds of Groceries, Provisions, a small stock of eheap Queensware, Woodenware, 4c: always on hand. Call and examine my SUGAR. ‘ ‘ - ! TEA, COFFEE, •- , SJPICE, , r., T — SODA, SALT, SOAP, SALERATUS, CRACKERS, V CANDI.ES, VINEGAR, 1 MOLASES, V CHEESE, FLOUR. 4 F BUTTER, , BACON, EGGS, > . ? FISH, NUTS, figs RAISINS, DRIED FRUIT. - CANNED FRUIT, AC., AC., &C., AC All to be sold as cheap as markets will permit. ZSTllighist price prudfar COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kmOt. 4 31 OBABXAIS PIATT.

REMOVAL . EMMET KANNAL HAS REMOVED HtS DRUG STORE To the large and consmOdious room lately occupied by T. Hollingsworth as a Dry Goods, Store, immediately OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, .and two doors below A. McCov & Thompson’s Bank; .where he will lie.glad to havehis patrons and the public generally CALL OX HIM FOR GOODS iu his line. It is iny intention to furnish GOOD ARTICLES AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE MARKET Will ADMIT. MY STOCK Hs COMPLETE Comprising a FULL LINE of all the popular PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, HAIR OILS, STATIONERY, SLATES, SCHOOL CRAYONS, ■ ■ ~————— — Tobacco and Cigars OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, PAINT BRUSHES WINDOW GLASS, LANTERNS, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, CHEMICALS AN D PURE LIQUORS For Medjcal use only; also an endless variety of'DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES, with a COMPLETE LINE OF CIBOICF, STAPLE, FAMILY GROCERIES compounded at all times. Sunday business hours from 8 o’clock a. m. to 9 o’clock a M-; from 1 o’clock r. »i to 2 o’clock rTTTrtJrom 6 o’clock r. m. to 7 o'clock l.*' 'StfMEIVj&NNAL.'

FOR BEST JU TOBACCO uJW AND CIGARS THE RENSSELAER Tobacco Store! SAM’L P. DAUGHERTY Respectfully announces thatr ire hap on hand, and intends to keep a fine stock of CHEWISC TOBACCO among which is to he found' Monitor Jfavy, Mountain Dew, Virginia Flounders, Natural Leaf plugs, and Mountain Dew, Neotar, Ambrosia shorts and fine cut chewing, together with other favorite brands; also, SMOKING TOBACCOS ' of the Red Stocking, Bull Frog, LogCablt, Chimney Corner, Zephyr, Kinnikinnik, and other brands. A splendid assortment of Pipes, Pipe Stems, Cigar Holders and Smoking Sets, of rar ioua styles and priees. GOOD CIGARS Cheaper than are sold in any railroad town in the State. Also Suspenders, Neckties, Paper Collars and other articles of , GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. A large, fresh stock of Candies, Raisins Figs, Canned Fruits, Canned Oysters, Sar dines, Peanuts. Brazilnuts, Almonds, English Walnuts, Pecans/Filberts. Herring, Crackers, and, in their season. Fresh Oysters, Ice Cream and Soda Water. ... ’ Also, an extensive and well selected stock o NOTIONS, ' '■ ,„X« ,- A • Of which we eumerate Children’s Toys', Violin Sitings, Pocket Cutlery. Shirt Studs.Sleevi Buttons, Hair Oils, Pomades, Cosmetics, popular Perfumery. Stationery, 4c. Residents sud sojourners are respectfully invited toexamiheTEegOoda and purchase, BAM LP. JDAWHERTX, Sign of the Big Indian, - 1 Rbnssblaer, Ind.

IJNION PRINTING OFFICE. Wo are- prdpared todo ail kind's bT Plain' and’ Fancy Job Printing with neatness .and dispatch, and.at as reasonable rates as the times wilLpermit. Every description of job woik from a full sheet poster down to a visiting or wedding card, done in the best style of the art, an'd at prices as low as the lowest. All orders for Billheads, Cards, db Checks, Drafts, Letter Mead*. ** Envelopes'; Blanks, Labcic, Handbills, Progrnmtues, . Ball, Show, and , Election Tickets, will bo promptly attended to at reasonable ateg. Call nt the "Union” office opposite the Court Hobs? ■■ It Ed fle HEALEY. Proprietors. HURD'S f MM w'Ww ■’l STIMULANT —t'-T’ —- AN D " ’ CATHARTIC A sure and permanent cure for LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER AND AGUE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, PILES, LOSS OF APPETITE. INDIGESTION, and all diseases arising from a disordered state of the Liver and Blood. It acts directly on the Liver, increasing the flow of bile into the stomach, and bowels, and by its cathartic properties purges the system of all diseased matter. To the' invalid and aged it will be found an invigorating Cordial, increasing this' strength and flesh, vitalizing the bloodj and promoting perfect digestion;. As: a family medicine, it has no equal. Sold by all Druggists. SIOO per Settle. PREPARED BY LITTLEFIELD, HURD 8c CO., - BOSTON. MASS. Wholesale Agents, WEST TRUAX. Toledo. Ohio. EMMET KANNEL, 4-50 ly. Hole Agent for Rensselaer.

THE PARKER CUN. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRO’S WEST MERIDEN.CT. Principal Office 101 W. Fifth St., Cincinnati, Of ’The only Reliable Gift DistribiitioiLiiL, the country! §IOO,OOO oo IN VALUABLE GIFTS! To be Distributed in L. _D.__SINE’S’ 30111 SJEirU-ANNUAI. GIFT ENTERPRISE, To be drawn Monday, Oct. 7th. 1872. ONE GRJIXD CAPITAL PRIZE Of xoxr Gout)! ONE PRIZE $5,000 IN SILVER 1 Five Prizes sl,(bid ) Fiv e Prizes SSOO I Each in GREENBACKS Ti n Prizes SIOO ) Two aniily Carriages and Matched Horses with Silve'h-Mounted Hailness, worth $1,500 each! 2 Horses A Buggies, w ith Silver Mounted Harness. woi;th sG(it> each ! Two Fine-toued Rosewood Pianos, worth $;>00 each ! Ten family Sewing’Machines. worth SIOO each. 151'0 Gold avd Silver Lever Hunting Watches 'worth from S2O to S3OO eachLadies’ Wold Leohtine Chains, Gents’ Gold Vest Chains. Solid and Do ible-Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons; Photograph Albums, Jewelry, Ac., Ac.. Ac. H'/iole number of Gifts 10.000, Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGETS W All D TO SELL TICKETS, To Whom Libel al Premiums will be Paid, Single tickets $2; Six tickets $10; Twelve .tickets S2O; Twenty live tickets S4O. Circulars containing a full list, of p-isea, a description of the manner of drawing and othei information in reference to the Distribution, will be aont to any one ordering them.. All letters must le addressi d to O ICE I. D. BIND, Box 8®» 401 W.sth St. CINCINNATI, O 1-50-51

900,000 ACRES OF EXCELLENT FARMING & SPIENDJR MICHIGAN PINELANDS FOR SALE, On which are One Thousand MilBone of Etna 'i'iM>ber,an<i tnex• haustible Quantities of Ms. pie, Beech, Elin, Ash, ' ■ ■ ... Hemlock, Oak, Ace. The grant of lands to the Grand Rapids . and Indiana Railroad Company, to build their Road from Fort Wayne Indiana, to Traverre Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands every variety of - soi 1, from the rich clay loam, to the light sandy, and they are found in that section of Michigan, north of the City of Grand Rapids, and contiguous to the gieat fruit belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises, The Pine Lands arc situated on the Muskegon, Manistee, Perr -Marquette, White, pine.Tamarack, Flat and Rouge Ri\>e|a, end lying •’ twentyLmiles oneitbef,side jrf the surveyed ' line of said road, and are in the heart of the Pine Section, from which Chicago is so large-, ly supplied. Fanning lands are sold to actual settler* on predit, one quarter down, balance in yearly payments, interest 7 per cent. Persons desirous of locations fflr farms will, on applies, tion at tha office, in Grand-Rapids, be furnished with Tickets over the-Road, entitling them to Return of Fares, in the event of purchasing any of the Company's farming land- For information about the lands, prices, location, Ac , address * A . WM. A. HOWARD, •r Land Comissionmv • i, Titk f.ran4 llaplds, Kllrt*. 4£K-3mo,