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

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, Oct. 10th, IS'ZSL

Common Pleas court next week. School commences in town next Honday week. ;' Sweet potatoes are bringing $1.50 a bushel of 40 cents-a peek. Mr. Mat. F. Milliken starts for “wav down tn Maine,” next Tuesday. . We saw 120 feet of dry wood sell for $4 on our streets one day last week. - The election last Tuesday was very quiet; not a rumpus occurred to mar the dignity of the occasion. There was one .Bourbon-Demo-cratic State ticket voted at the Rensselaer precinct last Tuesday. Mr. William Grant, a soldier of the war of 1812, died in this place Saturday night. He was in the 86th year of his age. Dr. Samuel W. Ritchey left sev ■eral magnificent specimens of Mam■moth Pippins ( at this office last week. Single apples weighed 22 •ounces. . - «»»» Butter is retailing lor cents a pound; eggs 15 cents a dozen?spring chickens to 15 cents apiece; and sweet potatoes 40 cents a peck or $1.50 a bushel. Mr. Joseph Garris strained his back so severely by carrying five -medium sized eai-s of coin grown on his farm in Keener township this season, that he was confined to his bed for several days.

Lafayette is represented at our Fair by a large and conspicuous delegation of bummers who turn an honest peny by tricks that are dark and ways that are vain.— —People will bite at bare hooks and there is no use warning them of danger. There are now but two of the soldiers of 1812 living in Jasper county —Phineas Thornton ’ and Cornelius Hutton. Within two years Moses Marten^--W iiii ain Moore, William Wyattcnd William Grant have died. The largest crop of emu ever raised in Jasper County was pro"duceTTlnsleason. Any number of fields will yield seventy-five bushels to the acre, and f ome farmers report fields that will reach one hundred, or even one hundred and thirty bushels to the acre. The Remington Journal of last week says: There is a little difficulty now existing in regard to this, tile third division of the Pan Handle railroad, so the General Ticket Agent informs iis. Cars will be more plenty it is thought when peace is restored in the Company. The attendance at the Fair this week exceeds all anticipation.— About 400 entries wore made and the display of live stock, grain, vegetables, frtiit and needle-work is pronounced equal ,in qualify to that exhibited at the State Fair, although the quantity was -not so great, of course. TiiaFrancesville Local Topic has been revived again.. J. Albert Winegarden is publisher now. In a recent issue we see the following complimentary notice of one of our citizens: The boys ofotix brass band .have secured the services of Mr. Charles Hopkins, of Rensselaer, as instiuctor. They are—improving finely. Mr. Hopkins is an accomplished teacher, we are assured, and will no doubt soon have our boys trained perfectly.

The Trustees "tfave decided to open the winter term of. die Rensselaer public schools on Monday, October 21st. A teacher is desired for the second counting; from the highest grade—to, whom $2.25 per day will be paid. Application may be made either verbally or by letter to Mr. Alfred Thompson, Mr. John Coen, or Horace E, James, up to Thursday evening, 17th inst. The sickest men in community are the managers of the Fair; who ■permitted a gang of Lafayette blacklegSYmd gamblers to establish themeelves on the Fair ground's ; and ply their tfinlul games the pretence of Celling a few pic* tures, a little useful stationery, small quantities of cleanly soap, sweet sticks of striped peppermint candy and other equally simple, harmless wares. We .are truly glad to see those stanch and upright old church-members sorrowingoyer their sins ofjxrmiasitttiTand as they ■cannot mend what is done we wi.l close this paragraph by quoting the language of the Good Master on a -certhii! occasion, “Go, sin nomore.’’.

The following are the township officers electcd ia the various townships of the county at the election lield on the Bth day of October, and the majorities that each received: f Maj Trustee—James F. Irwin, Rep., 57 .Assessor —Geo. G. Thompson “ 72 Marion. Trustee —D. T. Halstead, Rep., 277 Justices—E. T. Harding, “ - 285 “ —J. M. Abbott, 259 ■ “ —M. F. Chilcote, “ >8 Assessor —Peter Rhodes, j.rj 296 ■ NEWTON. Trustee—Lucius Strong, Tfihn., 82 Justices—John Goetz, Rep., 20 “ —F. W. Mock, Diem., 59 Assessor--James Yeoman, “ 56 WIIEATFIEPD. Trustee—Stillman Gates, Dem., 2 Justffies—J. W. Hogan, Rep., 29 “ —R. H. Bush, Dem., 29 Assessor —John M. Helrhic, Rep., 28 KEENER. Trustee^-A lex. A. Tyler, Rep., 7 Justice—Daniel Fairchild, “ 20 Assessor —Elam Fairchild, “ 18 HANGING GROVE. Trustee —David Gray, ' Dem., 56 Justice—E. Peregrine. Rep., 7 Assessor--Fred. Stiers, “ 63 GILLAM. Trustee, John Qucrry, Rep.,< 93 Justices, William Querry, “ 81 “ George Blaze, “ 78 Assessorif A. G. Robb, “ 101 BARKLEY. Trustee, H. A. Barkley, Dem., 35 Justices, HoldrigeClark, Rep., 148 “ Andrew Shepard, “ 14 Assessor, John C Chilcote, “ 1 JORDAN. Trustee; 11. I. Adams, Rep., 57 Justice,. W._ H. Snodgrass, “ 40 Assessor, Eiish a Norton s9" VNIon. Trustee, I. V. Alter, Rtp., 12 Assessor, Levi Haskill, “ 11 WALKER. Trustee, Jno L. Hersh man, J)em., 44 Justices, Joel F. Spriggs, “ 29 Lorenzo Tinkhnm, Rep., 27 Assessor, David'Daniel”, - Trustee, A. Glazebrook, Dem., 10 Justices. M. B. Scott, Rep.j. 19 S. L Bingham, “ 14 Assessor, T. M. Jones, Dem., 3 MILROY. Trustee, James W. Smith, Dem., 2 Justices, Wesley Meadows, “ 2 “ M. F. Connett, Rep., 20 Assessor, Wm. H. Beavpr, Lem., 2

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were made on the County Auditor’s books during the Weekending October 9th: Geo. A. Roberg to’Jbseph Dwpnger lots 7, 8, 9 &. 10 in block 5, mill part of lots 1 5 & 16 ill block 4,-Rensselaer. 1 - Sarah E. Cushman to E. and D. T. Sigler H. M. MeLiitiglilin to TlnsnraS McLaughlin the n- of 21, 32, 7, if# acres—sloo. M. E Stevens to Janies T. McKim lot 12 in block 4, Remington, S9OO. Ilonry Fisher to John B McClure the nw aw nf 35. 31, C, 4'4 acron, sslilh— —" - Mary Chamberlin io Win. Fromptoil the nw sw„of 18, 32, 5, 40 acres, $175. lleiify Milller to Tiiomis Tuberty lots 7, -8 ami 9 block !I, west add. to Remington, S4OO. . ? - David T. Maggard to Edward P. Randall the he of 26, 3*l, 6, 160 acres, ssOll. Surali A. Dailey to Jackson Plrgley the se se of 36, 29, 7. and pt fractional no nw of 1. 28, 7, 97 a res, 1500 dollars. Silas.R Jones to Eliza M Gillaspy the sig wG se 0f"21>, - 32; j 5, 40 acres, 56'dollars. Tliomus O Evans to Alfred'McCoy the w'j ne ami ne no of 20, 29, 6, 120 acres, 14i 10 collars. -Jasper N II owurd to Isaac. Adams the se so of 7, 28, f>, 40 - *" Simon P Thompaoji to James II Chilcote the sw sw of 23, 30, 6. 40 acres, 150 dollars. Ira Iluynes to Isaac C Walker the eG of 3, 27, 7, 29,1.32 acres, 6000 dollars, ji*, L A Ford to J S Irwin pt >IG nw of 30; 27, 6, 25jjcr6it. 20 dollars. James W Lock to Jonathan E Tryon w}j nw of 15, 27; L*Bo acres, 2'160 dollars'. Murv Mallatl to Zilpha J Warren the nw sw of 7, 29, 40 acres, 700 dollars. John W Chambers to -Jonathan E Tryon, the w/.< sw of .10, 27, 7, 80 acres, 1120 dollars. ' Jenkins S Cov to Samuel Lecklidej the mid 1-Glli nF eJ.j seof 3,28,6, 210 dollars. Bartliuloinew Cox to Eliza A Cox pt w side sw sw of 36. 29, 6,- 25 acres, 625 dollars. John Kelley to Chas Jouvenat pt w side ne of 4, 27, 7,8 acres, 500 dollars. Jeakins S Cox to John Hemphill the se sw of 4, 28, (i, 40 acres, 18 dollars. Marcus J Lewis to Geo Toyue the whj se of 28, 28, 7, 80 acres, B_oo dollars •T J Spitler, to Allred McCoy Hie sw of 28, 29, 6, IGO acres, 2200 dollars.’ M L Spitler to Geo Brown the nw se of 31,30, h, 40 acres, 200 <l4hrs. 11 Hail to John W- Clianibvrs iliesw of 10, 27, 7, IGO acres, 2400 dollars. Gordon A Moss to Sarah Blue these siv of 2'?, 30, 7, 4li acres 150 dollars, P U Gallaghei to Lycurgus Rawles, lot 8 iu block 17, Remington, 250 dollars.

P. T. Barnum’s Great Show.

With its Six Separate Colossal Tents, its one thousand men and horses, five hundred animals, anil one hundred thousand curiosities, a hundred first-class articles, its group of monster sea lions, kept iji massive water tanks, brought in wliale ships all tlfe way from the North Pacific, at acostof ss<),ooQ;4ts living Giraffes and CameleopArds, wild Fiji Cannibals, from the island of Na Vit Laorn; the horse-riding goat Alexis, which performs on a tast-ruiuiiiig horse ah the feats of the most skillful equestrian the magnificent museum collection, the famous Admiral Dot, Sleeping Beauty, and the Dying Zouave; Perizitian giants. Egyptian mummies, and Liliputian dwarfs. Three trains of forty cars each—in fact, with tlie largest and most attractive combination of startling wonders ever known, will exhibit at Lafayette .On Friday, October 18th, 4872. Glving th ree en tertai n memg--trio rtling, afternoon and evening „ Special trains at reduced fareS.wilr rim to convey passengers Wh6 y?ish to visit this mammoth exhibition. Such is the magnitude and variety of this vast aggregation that it has been compared to a great traveling World,’*’ Fair. The copartnership heretofore exist-, ini' between Spitler & Hengisbach has tmsday been dissolved by ; mutual consent'. All partiesowing said firm will settle with the undersigned. Oct. loth, 1872, Thus- J- Spitler. SSy-Mr. Wm. Kassner warrants all work done in his boot and shoe shop, ami will mend free of charge any j of Ids work that rips.'

. ( ..... A Perfect and Glorious Victory! Jasper Connty Republicanbj 432 lajoritj I LARGEST VOTE EVER POLLEDjLAMESTMAJDRITY EVERG VEN •‘LIBERAL” ELEMENTNOT PERCEPTIBLE! Official vote of Jasper county for October Stn, 1872, as returned by the Board of Canvassers, for candidates for State, Congressional, Judicial, Representative and County officers. Rrpublicans in Roman, Democrats in Italic, letter.

Official Vote of Jasper County upon the Indiana State, 11th Congressional, 12th Circuit, 16th Common Pleas, and Legislative Ticket for October Bth, 1872; also on the County Ticket. ■ ■■■min I ,i! ,1,1, ilj ii Limii ■■■ ui J j^k 1 ! '----t '■ "'h -M—* —b? It J.. . Lk.. ' > l .'* ■■ “i 1 — ■ » i L iiwh '■ J" "i ‘"‘■■y I .] I Congressmen at I Secrei’ry I Auditor I Ireasd r Clerk of I Super’d’t Attorney Repre ve Judge of Pros Aty I Pros Aty Repre’veir Real Est. Co. Commissioners. Gove’nr. Lfi Gov. | Large. | State. | State. | State. Spui.jCt. Spin. Ct. | Pub Ins. General. Congr’ss C. I’. Ct. Circt Ct. | C. P. Ct in Legre. Sheriff; Treas’er. Appraisr Ist Dist. 2nd Di st. Coroner. .Siirvey'r 3 |.t .2 1~§E§:=•« g. S- 5- s -,,2 t£2 ■ : » *=S’*§£ SS• ■ » ‘ f -.2 I a,nc 1 °. f =s-?§:§-:s:g'■r. r §7:7»■l7.° : g.J-S7•’|g S= = « 2 : 2 f 5 s : Township. 5 J • . ■ =» ... . f • I . . . = . . . . . « 2 g : i. »- 2 : 1 * * P ’S ne* • - . . - - 7 • I - I : •' I : F II ■ b : I- -s £ • . 7. • : : r 7- 1 ■ •- Hanging Grove 4 _ 6 30 46 29 45, 4(1 29 2p. 46 29 46 29 16; 29 46, 46, 29 46A| 29;. 46 29 47 29.... 3d 36 30”p4G..... 46 1 29 43 33 40.131 I 37 30 27 39 72..... *48.29 45 1 31 Gillam 94 25 94 25 94 94 25 25; 94 25 <4 25 Hi 25 94 1 | 25! 94 i "25 941 25 i 94 25 96 23 .... 185 OTo 26 ‘ 94 .... 93 i 25 94 25 96 1 ’123 ( 94 25 82 34 119 .... i 94 25 1 94 j 25 Walker... 31 34 31 34 31 31 31 34' 31 34 31 34 H, 3-1 31 1 34 31 i 34 31 34l 31 34 31 '34 .... 35 30 34; 31 .... 311 3! 31 34 25 40 31 34 19 46 65 31 -341 31; 34 8ark1ey........ 102 75 i 103 75 103 10.3 75 75; 103 75 103 75 1 )3j 75- 103! 75 103 75 1031 75'103; 75,102 76 .... 83 89 80 103 .. . 103; 75 95 80 96 1 |B0! JOI 75 70 104 178 .... 162 i 75! 100 i 76 Marion 268 1 17 268 116 269 268 118 117 268 117 2®B 117 218 115 267 i 118 8 ' 268 116 2(>3 117;....! 158 194 163' 265.... 2671116 211 158 193:191 2?1 114 239 143 lordan 47 34 47 ! 34 47 47 34 34 47 34 471 34 i -171 34! 47; 34 47 47 34! 47 34 1 47 34;....; 34 47 34' 47 .. 47) 34 1 37 44 42 B - 47 34 47 34 181 i.... 47 34 47 34 Newton - 58 42 -58 ' 42 58 58 42 1 42 58 42 58 ’ 42 i (is! 42; 58! 42 58 42 58 42; 58 42 1 5f 43 ..., ! 42 46 48 j. |SB .... 57' 43 40 .60 28 72 58 42 50 51 101.... 58 43 1, 57, 43 Keener . 26 7 26 7 26 26 7 7” 26 7 26 7i ::G; 7 26' 7 2U 7 26 7, 26 7. 26 7 .. ..I 10 21 7 1 26 26 7 26 7 23 ! 7 26 7 26 7 33 . 1... 26 7 * 26; 7 Kankakee 31 27 31 27 31 31 27 2*7 31 27; 31 p27 ; 312731.27 31 27 31 27! 31 1 27' 31 27 .... i 27 311 131 :... 31 27 31 27 29- 28 312731 27 58 .... 31 27 | ’3l 1 25 Wheatfield 20 17 20 IF 20 2o 17 17 20 17; 20 i 17, 20 17 20 17 20 * ’ 17 20' 17 20 1 17 19 18.../ 18 21 17! 20...'. 20 17 20 17 16 20 20 ' 17 17 19 36 !..... 20 17 20 . 17. Carpenter 222 117 224 116; 222 224 116 116 223 117 . 224 ■ 116 , 224! 116 223 117 224 116 223*117 221 116 222 118.... j 118 210 121 ! 224 .... 2241116 218 119 214 123 222 114 177 154 333 .... 224 116 Milroy i.. 14 17 12 191 12 12 19 19 12 19! 12 19; 12* 19 ,I|2; 19 12 19| 12; 19 12 19 12" 19;.. i! 19 11 19 ' 12.... 12 ! 19 11) '2l; 7 £3 12 1» 12; 19 31.... 11 19 11 *l9 ; Union 35 19 35 18 j 36 36 18 1 18 36 18; 36 18 i (6; 18 36 18 36 18, 36 18 36 18 36 18 ...';! 19 33 1 18,; 36 .... 36,! 18 36 H 18! 32 22 33 19 35 18 53 ..... 35-4 18 34 20 Total v0te,.... 994 561 *995 i 558 1 994 905 561 j 560 995 | -56)1 995 560 j' 96‘ 558' 994 ; 562 i 996 560 ’ 953 562 996 1 559 989 563 .... - 678 849 Majority... '...J 433 '* 434 434 1 - 434 1 I; 435 ' 438 l ' 432 j { 436 .. 101 437! 426 j _67B_ 225 i f f)D3 *433 _42u|_ ; _.L 5 0 ' 455 *, The total vote of Jasper county in October, 1868, was 1164. .The Re publican vote polled then: was Democratic vote, 411; Republican majority, 342. Grant’s majority in November was 363. 1 The total vote of Jasper county in 187.0 was 1221. The Republican vote polled wfrs 753; Democratic vote, 460; Republican majority, 293. * I / / ; The total vote polled last Tuesday was 1545, showing the increase of voters since 1868 to be 381. .N ■ . 'i' 1 1 The Republican vote polled last Tuesday was 995, an increase of 242 since 1868 and same since 1870 (we barely held our own in 1870). The Democratic vote last Tuesday was 561, an increase of 150 since I'B6B and 101 since >B7O. The vote this week also indicates a population of nearly 8,000, a again of over IjiOO in two years. —! i . ■’,; m. I

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. . —*—„ Election Notice. "VOTICE is heie6y given that there will In bean election h.cj.d at.the usual places for holding elections in the various election precincts ol Jasper county ou Tuesday, the sth day of November, 1872, for the purpose of electing fifteen electors to vote for Prost-, dent and Vice President of the United States. Witness my hand this 10th day of ( SEAL] October, 1872 'SrZifTb? A. J. YEOMAN, ■* Sheriff Jasper Co. Notice of Survey. ’ State of Indiana, Jasper county, ss: Section 17 Township 28, Radge 5, west. WE, Henry Loshbaugh aud Franks' Loshbaugh, give notice to Solomon Slocum, S. H. Ketchum, Geo. W.-Roe, Hezekiah Sturges, N. E. Spitler, M'. L. Spitler, Wm. Gilmore, Henry Barlow, Thos. Boroughs, Lewis Davison, John Burson, Solomon Sturges, E.-B. Martindale and all other parties interested, that we will on Monday, the 21st dav of October, A. D. 1872, ; proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of said Section seventeen 'l7) Town twenty-eight Range five [s], or as much thereof as may be necessary to locate the lines aud corners to our laud in, saiu Section. HENRY LOSHBAUGH. FRANCIS LOSHBAUGH. Thos. J. Spitler, Att’y for Applicant. 5-3 3t. Netice of Sale of Real Estate. [V OTICE is hereby given that I will sell 11 at private sale on Thursday the . 31st day of October, 1872, the undivided twothirds of the southwest quarter of Section fifteen [ls], and Ihe undivided two-thirds of the west half ol the northwest quarter of •Seclion fifteen [ls], in Township thirty-one [3l], Range five.[s], west, situate iu Jusper county, Indiana, I will receive bids for said laud at my residence in said county unti 1 ths day of sale. TERMS OF SALE —One-'hird cash in hand on the day of- sale and. the balance, iu two equal payments cf six and twelvemonths from day of sale, tho purchaser giving his note Secured bv mortgage on the premises, with interest from .lay Of sale for the deferred payments. The widow’s portion can be purchased on the same terms. THOS. M. JONES, Administrator. Sept. 24th, 1872

Salo of Forfeited School Lands. NBTICE is hereby given that in compli,aii(M>,Jvith See. 56 of the school law of the State of Indiana, we will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House door in RenssaUerj Indiana, on Saturday, the 12th dav i>| October. 1872, between hours of JO o’clock A. M.aud 4 o’clock P. M, the following described school lauds situated in Juspei county and State of Indiana, forfeited to the State of Indiana by the nou-payment of interest, to-wit: IN SECTION 16, TOWN 32 NORTH, RANGE 5 WEST. The e hf and the e hf Of thj llw qr iu ttaini of Jesse Hoyt: Principal, interest, damages and costs due $1355,40. Ain't to revive contract $l2O 25. Also the sw qr in name of A. H. Failing: Principal, interest, damages and costs due $544.00. Ain’t to revive contract $49.93. Also the w hf of the nw qr in name of Cheney Aines: Principal, interest, damages and tms's due-$273.22. Am’t to revive contract s26',’O. IN SECTION I 6, TOWN 23 NORTH. RANGE 6 WEST. The o hl of Hie nw qr and.4lie-w»hf of the uwqrund the w hl of the sw qr bl the tie qr and the w hf of the ne or of the sw qr and the a hf of the ne qr of the sw qr, and the w hf of the sw qr of the sw qr, and the e. hf of the sw qr of the sw qr, and the w hf „,nf the, sw qr of tho oo qr i>>— wiFwe of Win C. Cozzeus: Piincipal, imerest,damages and costs due $18'.’1.83. Ani’t to revive contract $155 85. Terms Of Sale? The lands will not be sold lor less than tbtvfntl amount of principal, interest, damages and costs; one-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in. hand, interest outlie residue at 7 percent, lor one year Ju advance, and residue fir ten years from date 01 sale, with like interest annually in advance. By the provisions of Sec. 57 tho original contracts lor any of above lanus may be revived “at any limo before sale by the paymeiit of tho interest due and all costs together with two per cent, damages on the principal sum and interest due.” FRANK W.BABCOCK, Auditor Jasper Co. L. W. HENKLE. ■-ffi-4t. Tteasurer Jasper Co. Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 10, 1872.7 BUTTER, EGGS & POULTRY WANTED! For whiclrwe will pay the highest ruling prices in cash. Store, one door below J. I. Purcupilei Co.’s, Washington st. liensselaer, Ind. JOHN EGER. 4-47-3 mo LAND FOR S ALE. '... ■ —“ 440 acres in Union township, 160 acres in . Kee-qgr town-hip; .known as the property of I’eter K«Uenbergcr, !ate deeeased. Title perfect Fob further-particulars address, by letter or otherwise. E. Whitson. Sheldon, lit ; Thos. Baker, Lata ette, led.; or P. B. KELLENBERGF.R, 4 44-6ruo Washington, Daviess Co., Ind

< ' nni— ~» LP -I ' ' ’-—7 f ’ ' .■ -■-■■- >-. f '. --<■ - T ~ "i - BRADDOCK &. MAXWELL Manufacturers of, and Dealers in lI.IBESS AND SADDLES Washington street, between son’s Bank and Kannol’a Drug Store, Rensselaer, Indiana, Have now on hand and *<ll keep a full assort, meat LIGHT, FARM ADD DRAFT, HARNESS, £U£kX>X>XjsZ3S. BRIDLES, WHIPS, NETS, COIXARS, SPURS, *C. < Repairing of ail kinds done to order by the best workmen. Prices reasonable. Custom solicited. 4 <7 Amo. BRADDOCK t MAXWELL.

We bare jnst received n full line q.f Philadelphia made Fine Slides of the very best TAMPIGO STOCK! 1 • 4 , J ,". ' ' Every pair guaranteed to xiv» good satisfaction. They are made in the best of style, and the prices arc as low as‘.bey can be aqjd any where-—you.cannot buy as good articles in any city of tho United States nt cheaper prices. We have also a large stock of Women's, Misses' ant Childrens CALF SHOES! A stock of goods which we bought direct from the f dory—4lOOO I*uirr» at one, time —and paid the cash, thus saving Z 5 to 30 cents on e..ch pair, which we give to loose Who buy of us. We also have a large arsortiiient of Harlford PHEUXTCH

CALF &'KIP BOOTS for which we hltvc the exclusive- sale in this locality. We purchase our Boots and Shoes of Eastern manufacturers because we can get a better quality of goods for less money than we can buy from Western jobbing houses. We invite everybody to call and examine our stock of Boots, Shoes, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Ac. We will try to accommodate everybody and sell obr wares so that people ca i not help seeing they are che-ip. Remember us w hen you buy your Winter goods. 4-52 J. I, PUItCI'PILE * CO. T " * ' r ——— Sw -w wl'Pl'&a I. ®’X B O»’W r , DEALER IN

CMS, WATCIM SPECTACLES & JEWELRY! SELLS 'fllH Elgin Watch Company’s CELEBRATED owaa warn Seth Thomas, Waterbury, Gilbert, Welch and Jerome dk -Co., - CLOCKS! Watch Chains, Brooches, Studs, • Rings, Fins, &c. Particular attention given to all kinds of JPIEJX’-A ’"H.INTG and all work warranted. Room in lines’ uroeery, Shanghai Building, Rensselaer.

REMINGTON CARDS. CHARLES JOUVENAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC & REAL ESTATE AGLNT -Remington, Hid. 2 31 - JAMUN T. McKIM, Notary Public and Collector, It FMI IN GTO N, INDI A NA. All classes of Transfers and Agreements promptly executed., Special attention given to the adjustment of unsettled claims, ho charg? for counsel. 4-2#-ly P. IL LALLY, MANUFACTURER OF WAGONS AKD GAHRIACEB, REXII'VGTOA, INDIANA. AGENT FOR COMSTOCK’S IMPROVED END GATE. Special attention to Repairing. Terms Cash. I IT ■i, ■ ■ * - ’ 1 . J. W. CHAMBERS. A. J. CBAMIiKKS CHAMBERS <£• BRO. wiasßwamw RDIIYGTOV, IV»I.AMA, -Have a large body of fine Farming Land for sale in Jasper, White, Bentop and ewtou counties.. Keep te,im to show- lands to buy ers. Also deal in Lumber, and Shingles , 417 1y

P C. R.. DONNIE » DEALER IN tlftST CLASS FURNITURE Remington, Indiana, Will constantly keep on hand a full atoek of Bedste-ug, Lounges. Baby Cribs, Extension and Breakfast Tables,.Stands. Cabinets, Safes, Cupboards Sofas; Washstand's, office, parlor, kitchee, children’s and rocking Chairs, Moola. Ottomans, Bookcases, Whatnots, Ac.. Repairing made a specially Rooms north aide ot Railroad Street. /. W. CU»MB«RB. '' A. 4. CHAMBIBB. CHAMBERS & BRO. DEALERSIN LUMBER, LATH AMD SHINGLES, Remington, Indiana. Keep.on ba ,d a vail assorted stock of Lumbgr. which wilUße sold at loseeti etuh pruet.— Bills promptly filled at any time. Also deal in Real Estate, ' 7 4-IT-ly

IP. T. GIIEAf l * Til AVE LING x wS&I World’s Fair! CONSISTING OF “F . ISZCTTSE'CrihZE, r MENAGERIE, C-A.HAVA.2ST, HIPPODROME, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, International Zoological Garden! , AND Chaste ami Refined - (.3 lIICJ us, Ist Six Sepai-aP: Co! lossal Tcuts! Everything will be Exhibiteil as A<J- - . -_ Will Exhibit in LAFAYETTE, Octoper 18th, 1872. ’■ . .: U; '‘' ■■ ' ' LOGANSPORT, October 19th, L*72. Ft. WAYNE, October 21, 1872. .Giving three full and undivided exhibitions each day of the entire seven shows, morning; afternoon and eveiling. Doors open at It) A. M., 1 and 7 P. M., Hippodrome performances cominence at 11 A. M., 2 aud BT. '.f. Admission to the Seven Collossal Shows, only 50 cents; children half price; '1 his is positively the LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTlALE.eombination of exhibitions eyer known, and remains ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN THE TORY OF THE WORLD, it embraces in the various departments of the exposition

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Living and ties! ONE THOUSAND Men ant! Horses ! EIVEHUNDRED RARE LIVING WILD ANIMALS’; Birds, Reptiles and Marine Monsters. ONE HUNDRED of theBEST PERFORMERS IN THE WORLD! TEN TENTS COVERING FIVE ACRES; 3 grains of 38 cars each; ’2 locomotives to each train 1 SEVEN SUPERIOR EXHIBITIONS in SIX SEPARATE COLLOSS AL TENTS! ..... TEN TIMES MORE THAN EVER SEEN in any ordinary Show, More than a Million Capital invested I Daily expenses exceed - FI VH THOUSAND DOLLARS! The entire pavillions are brilliantly , illuminated in the evening by 1,000 gas jets! Excursion Trains will run on all the railroads for a distance of 75 miles to convey passengers to P. T. BARNUM’S GREAT SAOW at half fare. FREE ADMISSION’..to all purchase the Life of P. T. Barn urn, written by himself, nearly 900 pages, muslin gilt, steel portrait. 82 fulhpage engravings, reduced from $3.50 to $1.50, and a 50 cent-tickef given to each purchaser. To be had of the agent on.the day of exhibition. NOTHING LIKE JT ever seen OB earth. - - '■