Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 April 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, April 17, 1 & 73.

Gents’ hatsaqd caps at Leopold’s Hew store, opposite the ounK. Secretaries of Granges can procure blm& applications for membership at _ J&ifl office, for 10 cents a dozen, Ladies’ hats aud bonnets for spring and summer, ready trimmed, at Leopold’s new store, opposite the bank. , Closing out lot of plug aud fine cut tobacco, also a choice line of smoking tobacco at coat for cash, at Kanual’s. Young men, buy your fine boots at the Boston boot and shoe store, corner Washington and Van Rensselaer Btreets. Try Kaunal’s cigars for quality and price. He keeps the best cigars in town for the price and is always ready to wait on customers. . ... The new Boston boot and shoe store, opposite the bank, at Rensselaer, Indiana, has every desirable kind of foot wear manufactured. ‘ The largest, best and cheapest stock pf boots and shoes in every variety of leather, patent leather, cloth, carpet, fipd rubber stock, at the Boston boot and shoe store. 6. B. Haver and C. M. Haver, late of Remington, have removed their livery to Oxford, Ind., where they are prepared to accommodate their old customers and friends at their usual liberal rateß. 5-20-12 t. A few pieces of dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes and notions left of the old stock belonging to the. late Thomas Hollingsworth, at Emmet Kannal’s drug store, will be sold at great bargains in order to close out. The season for painting is rapidly drawing near and people who intend to renovate and improve the appearance of property should get the best materials. Emmet Kannal keeps the celebrated Averill Chemical Paint in all colors, tints and shades; also white lead and oil in large supply. The public is informed that Duvall & Goff, blacksmiths, have employed one of the best journeyman mechanics In the West for the express purpose of doing fine work in their line of business. Repairing of plows and other farm implements made a specialty. All work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Charges as cheap as any shop in the county. Call at the express office blacksmith shop on Front street. Duvai.l & Goff. Economy is one of the keys to wealth and now i 3 as good a time as any other to turn a new leaf and begin to economize whenever we can.If money is close and times are hard it is encouraging that there arc places ■where money can be expended to great advantage. In the line of groceries at Emmet Kannal’s popular establishmen t is best Rio coffee 24 to 26 cents; best Imperial tea $1 25; good Japan tea 80 cents; sugar, all grades, from 12 to 15 cents; baking powders 15 and2s cento a box.' These prices arc tfar cash only. Having bought the interest of J. M. Abbott in the Hardware business and standing very much in need of money at present we request all that are indebted to the firm of Abbott Bros. & Co. to catband settle accounts at once, it being necessary to square up the old books without delay. Those having accounts against J. M. Abbett will present them. To our old customers and to all wo would announce that wo still keep a good assortment of everything in our line, which will be sold low down for cash. Abbett & Co. 5-29. On add after Monday, April 21st, 1873, customers will please come prepared with ready pay, as I have concluded to sell no more meat on credit. * There is a large amount on my books now that must be collected up as soon as possible aud those whom I have favored with credit for many months will do me a great favor to make immediate settlement, and spare me the 'disagreeable task of personally dunning each ono. I am now in new quarters where I have big rent to pay, cattle and all kinds of butcher’sistock command-high prices, and I cannot •continue in business and sell goods at reasonable prices on the credit system. As heretofore, it will be my endeavor to keep this market supplied with the best of beef, pork, etc., and I respectfully invito prompt paying customers to patronize my shop. No others need

MART. V.B. WARNER.

apply.

One Million Tons of old iron ■wanted this month, for which the -highest price will bo paid by ,-ii N. WARNER. Persons owing F. W. Bedford arc hereby notified to call on him immediately and pay their notes or renew them. Must have a settlement. To 1101*86 Breeders.— l will pay £r n °Hch for the best horse colt and the best tnafC colt sired by my home this season, that i 8 exhibited Jt the Jasper county fair in the fall 01 -874. ,5-2&-3t. James MaloY. Kagie Agricultural Works, ‘Ottawa, Illinois, will sell corn plows, i either walking or riding, to farmers : at bottom prices, either in large or small quantities. Write and order ’ early. Every article warranted. — Figures may be obtained of Wifi. K. Parkison, Pleasant Grove, or C. W. ■Clifton or J, Healey, Rensselaer, Competition in the sale of boots and shoes is for beyond what the trade of Rensselaer will justify. All our merchants have tried to Keep a C)d stock, each vieing with the other control i that line of business. The ’fight still continues, aud I am In the / field, with a new lot of ladles’ sltoes, ‘gaiters, slippers, etc., and with prices “down. A few odd pairs of gentlemen's calf “toots to be sold regardless of cost. - ~ Ludd Hopkins.

m . SPRING STOCK. WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!! WINDOW SHADES, , CORD, TASSELS, WINDOW CORNICE, Ao„ Ac. • 'The Largest Stock in Jasper County! ■' GILT. TINTS, SATINS, WHITE AND BROWN WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!! j School Books, Blank Books Stationery and Fancy Notions, In » Full Supply, at RANNAL’S DRUG STORE.

Measles still prevail about town aud vicinity. No news this week from the Continental railroad. Considerable activity has of lato been manifested in the stock hog trade and prices are up. Green apples are retailing at 65, 70 aud 80 cents per bushel, according to quality and dealer. More substantial improvements are being constructed in Rensselaer this season than lor three years previous. Willow and poplar whistle season has again corao round to delight ingenious youths of'musical inclinations. Some fine fish arc now being taken from the Iroquois at this point; Buffalo that weigh 12 pounds, and such. That new two-story frame dwelling on Ratoon street, south of and fronting the Court House is being erected by Mr. John Abbett. _We are told that Mr. George Kannal and Dr. Robert Y. Martin are each preparing to build brick dwelling houses the summer coming. Eishing poles and linos arc now in demand by those who need a little out door exercise, aud who are too delicate to labor in their gardens. Easter Sunday warm and sunshinyall day. It was lovely weather and duly appreciated by everybody after the unpleasantness of last week.

S. P. Howard is anxious to ascertain how much your property is worth for taxes. Mr. Howard is deputy assessor, assigned to the town of Rensselaer. The high waters this spring have again washed away a large portion of the inilldam at this place. The Water power here hardly pays for keeping up repairs. Mr. Joseph H. Willey has inaugurated the good work of sotting out shade trees this spring. Now it has commenced let this good work go on all over the county. Just now the most forvant universal prayer in this county is for grass to grow rapidly. Owing to tho past unusually severe winter hay and fodder is becoming fearfully scarce. Stockholders in the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association can now obtain certificates of stock from tho Secretary, ho having had a lot of blanks printed this week. The building material ‘on lots opposite and north of the Presbyterian church belongs to Dr. G. A. Moss, who purposes to erect a dwelling house during the coining summer. The public schools of Rensselaer will be opened on Monday, April 28th, for an eight weeks term. Tho teachers will be Mr. James A. Burnham, Miss Caddie Benjamin and Miss Lydia Dwiggins. Some dogs were killed last Monday night and at least one law suit is threatened. Mighty few of the curs that wander about away from home at nights are worth anything, but their owners want to collect full value for them. Gov. Hendricks showed wisdom in appointing E. P. Hammond, a Republican, of Rensselaer, Judge of the 80th Judicial Circuit. Col. Hammond is a lawyer of much ability, and wo congratulate him upon his success.— Erookston Reporter. Would it not bo a good plan to contract the corporation limits of Rensselaer to only moludo the platted town and its platted additions? If this was done there would be better streets and better roads leading in and out of town.

Dt. Cheney’s dental rooms were the scene of a singular explosion last Friday. He was vulcanizing a set of teeth and had left the room a few minutes when tho water boiled out and the vulcanizer was blown to atoms. , Mr. Alfred Thompson followed Mr. Willey in the praiseworthy labor of planting out shade trees. The’most popular varieties of trees thus far, are soft maple and ashleaved maple or Negundo. They are bqth pretty, hardy, do not sprout, bear transplanting' jvell, and make rapid growth, *

Owing to sickness in his family Ira W. Yeoman has postponed his sale until Tuesday, April 22, 1873. A drizzling rain storm has been prevailing for twenty-four hours, and as we go to press shows nb sign of abating. This is the last week for paying taxes before penalty and interest attaches by law. Any day after this week property upon which taxes-are not paid is subject to distraint and sale by the couuty treasurer. Deputy C. W. Clifton writes from Pittsburg, Carroll county, under date of April 7th, as follows: To-night organized Carroll Grange with 18 members. Worthy Master, Samuel Broguia; Secretary, John G. Troxell. Postoflice address, Pittsburg, Carroll couuty, Indiana. Mr. Thos. O. Chesnut will start with his family next week to spend the coming summer, and possibly locate permanently, in Sioux City, .lowa. That frontier village will no doubt be the gainer of a good citizen, but, oh ! Tom, how we pity you and your family 1 Gn the Ifith Instant Deputy John G. Culp organized Culp Grange, P. of H., at Randle School House, Barkley township, with 40 members. Master, C. E. Florence; Secretary, Miss Sarah Tillett.— Postoflice address, Franccsville, Indiana. At a special meeting of Jasper Division No. 40, Sons of Temperance, April ing officers were installed for the ensuing quarter: W. P. —George Morgan. A. W. P.—Maggie Dillon. R. S. —E. H. Tharp. A. R. S.— Emma Conwell. F. S. —Daniel B. Miller. Treas.—Lizzie Chilcote. Con.—M. P. Warner.

Last Tuesday evening, at a regular meeting of Iroquois Lodge No. 143, I. O. G. F., Horace E. James was elected Representative to the Grand Lodge of Indiana, and L. W. Ilenkle, Alternate Representative. The next session of this body will convene on the 20th day of May, 1873, in the city of Indianapolis. Messrs. Daugherty & Jacks-keep their assortment of groceries up to the demands of consumers. They have recently opened some splendid new goods in their line of trade, which they are anxious to sell exceedingly cheap for cash. All who want full weight of good articles at low figures arc especially invited to call find see what they have and how they sell it. Frank Hengisbach will burn a kiln of brick this spring one mile cast of tlio Court House, near the iron bridge by Mr. Joseph Robinson’s place, j>n the Hanging Grove road. Several brick buildings will bo constructed in Rensselaer this season, some for offices and others for dwelling houses. It might be said that the town is now entering upon its brick era. Mr. Lock, of Carpenter township, near Remington, went to France some time during the first part of this year and bought three Normandy horses for Btock breeding purposes. He returned home a few days since with two stallions in fine order that are now on his farm. He bought three, but one succumbed to tho. effeots of a stormy passage and was thrown overboard for shark food. A family of ton children, the oldest but thirteen, consisting of four pairs of twins and two who were born at single births, stopped at the Austin Hotel last week. The father owns a two hundred acre 'near Alter’s Mill which he will movo upon and improve this season. This family is from Ohio and if there are any more where they come irom, let them move out here where there is plenty of good cheap land, good ichools, good neighbors, and where they will meet a hearty welcome. Col. A. B. Moore, traveling agent for the Eagle Agricultural Works at Ottawa, Illinois, called on us last week, and left a price list of their agricultural implements and farm machinery. The proprietors of the Eagle Works, Messrs. Porter, Mason & Co., were tho first manufacturers in Illinois to declare themselves ou the side of the farmer 1 in their contest against rajjfoads and other monopolies, and have from the first shown a willingness to deal, directly with farmers without intervention of local agents. See their card in this issue of Tun Union.

Norman Warner keeps liis farm machinery under shelter, and his customers arc not. compelled to stand in the storm as they examine plows,, planters, harrows, reapers, etc., etc. - A poor, ragged, insane old Irishman, calling himself Michael Cassady, and who said he was from Lasalle county, Illinois, was arrested yesterday and turned over to the custody of Jacob M. Troxell on the county poor farm. —.... ..... iiliai.TO- <■i —— In gambling according -to statute in such cases made find provided, for the terms they should serve as members of the board of school trustees of the town of Rensselaer, John Coen drew three years, Alfred Thompson two'yeara and Horace E. James ono year. There is some growling about the board <?f directors arid officers selected to manage the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association during 1873. Now everybody knows that all the members of the board are good men who will no doubt perform the functions of their several stations to the extent of their abilities, and by far the best course to pursue by those interested in developing our county’s resources, and who favor this enterprise as a means to assist in that praiseworthy object, is to gracefully acquiesce in what has been done and cordially work to the interests of the Association. Try your newly elected officers fairly for a year ypthout throwing, any obstacles in their roadTtndThcprfitTsthoa girt t h eir places can be supplied with better men, elect a new board. As wo understand matters, the first and great object to be accomplished by the Association is to foster a spirit of emulation among farmers to find out the best aiift most profitable method of enlUyfitiiig our soil; wh at are the crops best adapted to this locality, and to improve the live stock—horses, , cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, etc., etc. —raised for market. This great object should not be lost sight of in the comparatively insignificant struggle tor preferment. It may possibly be flattery to the vanity of every individual to feel and to know that his abilities arc properly appreciated by his neighbors, but what is tho vanity of one man when weighed against tho interests of the thousand? Ten. thousand people liavo more or less interest in the success of our County Agricultural Association and it is not a wise policy that would jeopardize their interests to flatter the vanity of this or that individual-. Gentlemen, let us not be children about this matter but let ns smother aIL feelings of a personal character for the welfare of the many. Let us give our present officers a fair trial before we pass judgment upon their abilities. Let us all work together in harmony looking only to the single grand and worthy object of building up the agricultural and mechanical interests of our beautiful county,',

Remington Stems.

Compiled from the Journal. Mud enough to considerably extend the delta of the Mississippi, and a wagon stuck in front of the Journal office. A new boot and shoe shop has recently been established. 'DeForest climates that he cleared SI,OOO in the newspaperbusiness at Remington in little more than six months. The population of Remington is rapidly increasing, likewise its wealth, its intelligence, its culture, iu fact every element of its society calculated to make it a good location for homes, labor and capital.— Conductor Kinney kicked Nat. Williams out of the cars at that place Saturday week and for so doing was mulcted $8.15 by Justice James Spencer. The young mon are informed there is much better society at the Mite sociables than at the billiard hall and drinking saloons. About a thousand men and women in that neighborhood have strayed “from the fold of God,.” Uto Jeffries and Dan Coalman quarreled over a game of billiards last Tuesday week; “passed tho lie and other unmentionable epithets,” which so enraged Jeffries that he drew his little revolver aud wanted retraction 'OT blood. Coalman having more of the former commodity to spare than of the latter, declared dividends much lo the gratification of principals and by-standers. In a column and a half allegory aboht “A Land of Crabs” the Journal man attempts to find an apology for nnI’.Ucai thieves oy blaming farmers, tradesmen and people in private life for the peccadilloes of individuals. We could not help thinking while reading that Crab '7‘, c!o what an unfortunate list of acquaintances that Journal man had associated with, ‘ ' ■ ■

foEQAIr ADViSaWSEMEWTS Administratrix’s Notice. . IVIOTICE in hereby given that I have l>een L ' appointed administratrix of theestate of i J'ohn N. Timmons, late of Jasper county, Said estate is supposed to ha solvent. MARTHA ANN TIMMONS. -April 9th, 1873. 5-98-3 t: Administratrix’s Sale. AJGT4GF. Is hereby .givea that the qpjiar--1 V signed, administratrix of tho estate of j John N. Timmons, Into of Jasper county, I deceased, villdSar for sulo at public auction | at the late residence of deceased in Jordan township, Jasper county, Indiana, oil Saturj day, tho 3d day of May, 1873, commencing I at 10 o’clock A. M. tho personal property of Lgald estate consisting of 47 head ol three and jffturiyear old steers, horses, hogs, cowa, sev- ' eral stauds of bees, hay, farming Implements | &c. ) TERMS:—Sums of three dollars and under | cash, over three dollars a credit of nine | months will he given, purchaser togivajiote I heariiig interest fsnm date, waiving benefit of | valuation laws, with attorney’s fees if collected by suit, and witli approved security. MARTHA ANN TIMMONS. April 9. 1873 . 5-29-31. Thos, J. Spitler. A tt'y. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of »n order of sale to me directed from tlie Clerk of the Jasper Circuit court, I will iWposo at public sale to the highest bidder ou Saturday, the 10th day Of May. 1873, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M- of said.day, at tho door of the Court House of Jasper county, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of the south half of the northeast quaiter, and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, section 18, township 32, north, range 6, west, iu Jasper county, Indiana, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at Ihs same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Ordered to be sold as the property of Amos Mahaney and Lena Mahauoy at the suit of James E. Bryant. Said sale will bo made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff Jasper Co., lud. M. F. Chilcote, Att’y for Pl’fF. April 9, A. D. 1873. 5-29-3 t. Vacation Order. IT is hereby ordered by.the Judge of the 30th Judicial Circuit of Indiana that the ordetof business iu the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be held on the second Monday iu May, 1873, shall be as follows, to-wit: FIRST DAY. Empaneling Grand Jury and transacting Probate business. SECOND AND THIRD DAYS. Finishing Probate business, making. up issues in criminal and civil cases, forfeiting recdgnizances, and taking judgments upon defaults. FOURTH DAY AND IUI.ANCE_OF TERM. ■ Trials, first in criminal, and then in civil cases. Cases to be tried by the Court will be postponed as far as piacticable until after the Jury triuls. The Grand Jury wilt be summoned to appear on tlio first, and the Petit Jury on the fourth, day of the term. E. P. HAMMONDu Judge. March 31st, 1873. . The above and foregoing is a true copy of the original now ou record in my office. Witness the clerk and seal of the ( seal ] Circuit Court at Rensselaer, Ihd., this 14th day of April, 1873. M. L SPITLER, Cl’k J. C. C. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of au execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper county Circuit court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 3d day of May, 1873, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P M. of Baid day, at the door of the Court House of Jasper county, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven years, of tho following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number seven (7;. containing 5 and 45-100ths acres, it being part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section twentyfive ;25), township twenty nine (29;, north of range seven (7), west, commencing at W. J. Laßuo’s southeast corner on river bank jlroquois), thence north degrees east 500 liuks distant, thence north 1186 links distant to the Bnnkum State load, thence south fib and l-4th degrees west 513 links distant to W. J. Laßue’s northeast corner of lot?, thence south 1152 liuks distant to the placo of beginning, according to subdivision made August 3d, 1860, and on failure to realize the full amount of and costs, 1 will at i}ie sumo time and place expose at public sale tho feo simple of said real estate. Taken ns the property of Solomon Bolder and Emily J. Beider attho suited Andrew Brown and Elizabeth Brown. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff Jasper Co.. lud. April 9th, As D 1873. 5-29-3 L S. P. Thompson, Att’y for Pl’fT. I. STOW, Dealer in, and repairer of. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, inC. C.BTARB’B Grocery, corner Washington and Front Streets, Rensselaer. Patronage solicited. Charges reasonable. AU work warranted. 25-2 BEST THING IK THE WEST* . - -«>- - • Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe B. B. XjAISTDS! THREE MILLION ACHES Situated m and neat the Arkansas Valley, the Finest Portion of Kansait Sloven years’ Credit Seven per cent Internet 224 per cent redaction to settlers who improve. A FEES PASS TO LAND BDTSBSI THE FACTS about this Grant are— Low Prices, Long Credit and a Rebate to eettlera of nearly one-fourth; a Rich Soil and Splendid Climate ; short and mild Winters; early planting, and no wintering of Stock; plenty of Rainfall, and just at the right season; Coal, Stone and Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal,Ac.; no lauds owned by SpecaU l . - .... ...j uw«ako.v«tu &Uu T'r6’6D)pbODß SOW abundant; a first-class Railroad onthe line of a great Through Route ;Producta wiU pay for Laud and Improvements It u the Beet 0~ For Circulars aud general information, addros* ( A. E. TOVZALIN, . , ■ „ Manager Land Dep’t. 5 TOPEHa. KaN.

t WILLEY, SIGLER & HALSTEAD i \ -li.-. DF.ALF.HKIN DRV GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, MOTIONS, AND, IN MIOHT, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A LARGE STOCK FOB THE SPRING OF 1873. I . ... IN OVR Dry Go®ds Department ABE TO BE FOUND THE LATEST AND IffOST POPE. I,Alt STYLES OF LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS JAPANESE SILKS, ALP MIAS, HEPS, PL AIDS, Gt NG--11 A SIS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, Ac, ALSO—SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, DRILLINGS, DENIMS, CARPET WARP, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HUTTONS, THREAD, Ac., Ac. READY MADE CLOTHING FOlt MEN AND BOYS. PANTS, VESTS, AN D FULL SUITS. ’ ALSO—TAILOR’S GOODS IN VARIETY: CLOTHS, CASIMEICES, JEANS, VESTINGS, Ac. Hats and Papa -FOR MEN AN D HOYS, IN OH El T QUANTITY AND MANY STYLES, we also have in stock and WILL KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND CSOBS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; WHICH AVE WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARK ET. OUR GROCERIES ABE THE BEST IN MARKET, AND WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE - PROFITS. ■ ■ = - CALLANDSEE US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Willey, Sigler & Halstead.

KT. WARKTER, DEALER IN FARM HARDWARE, Agricultural Jfachincrr, Wagons. Ac., Rensselaer, Indiana. A full assortment of Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Wood Sftvrs, Meat Saws, Carpenter’s Satvsj Scoop Shovels, Earth Shovels, Spades, Fitch Forks, Manure Forks, Garden Forks, Mattocks, Grain Rakes, Garden Rakes, Garden Trowels, Grass Hooks, Hoes, Smoothing Irons, Trace Chaius, Halter Chains, Ax Helves, Fork aud Spade Handles, Soap Kettles—ls and 20 gallon, Coal Scuttles, Ash Buckets, Wrought aud Cut Nails, Bolts, Screws, Carpet Tacks, Rivets* Door Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, &c., &c., &c. « *3> THE CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER. (ZllHA jg j] THE BKST MACHINES IN THE WOBUl! Illil WdiUr hE Jl The Champion Light Mower for im, has been constructed expressly for a Mower, and iWfcjdk RMBajut Ijpf WB possesses more poiuts of superior excellence thaii Fl >nv other Single Mower ii the world. Ilhasa wrought-iron main frame and stationary wroughti ron axle, which secures the greatest possible The points of the guard fingers can be turned ground, or pointed upward to mss over rough or stony places. The material, workmaaship and finish are t*>e very best. This machine has all the advantages of the No, 4 Champion Mowers, aud is similar to them, only lighter, and not adapted for a reaper attachment. Champion Combined Reapers and Mowers, Snlky Hay Hakes, Peoria Corn Planters, Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Harrow Teeth,Doty Washing Machines, Universal Clothes Wringers, and everything iu the line of Farm Hardware abtl Farmer’s Machinery. MANUFACTURE THE BEST FARM WAGDNS IN ®*E! All kinds of Blacksmithiug, Wagon aud Woodwork Repairing done to order on short notice, by first class mechanics, at reasonable prices. Terms ready pat). Shomi and Warerooms ou Front Street, Call and see me. HOSMAM WARnEK. C. C. STARE, , DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, ‘ J) .?v ••• *N *• ■ ,j’-v • 1 ‘ \ QUEENSWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. WOODENVAEE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LIMP PIXTURIiS, COAL OIL, r* a wxrc'tN /; Ar x nC i I TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C.,‘ “Liberal Corner,” Kensselacr, lndlmta.

LARGE CQNSifiMMENT'.' LnflUli W ifwWWlflloltf^ —of— ■ r~ i ISTHS^W Spring Goods ' FOR 1070, V " ARE NOW BEING OPENED AT Leopold A Fendig’s! MB. A. LCOFOLO Of our firm, bas been In New'York for three weeks pstt, and selected the largest t*oek <rf Dry Goods ever opened In Jasper count', among which may be mentioned the Latest Spring Styles of DRESS GOODS, Including a Superb Lot of Silks, Mohairs, Alpacas; Percales, Cashmeres, Striped Japanese Silks, Plain Japanese Silks, New Prints & Chintzes, Black Dress Goods. We have Dross Trimmings in great variety— Thread, Braid, Buttons, l.ace, Ribbon, Fringe, Ac , Ac. tb:b isAjacirasT AND THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST STOCK OK 3 CAHPETS Ever *di rplayed in nenssciacr! Also, Oil Cloths, Window Drapery and many other articles of I’pboistery Qab Hkbe Clotljing jn great variety for men and boy*. Goals,Pants, Vests,Overcoats, Dteas Knits, Business Soils, Fine Shirts, Umler Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, "Collars, Cuds, Neckties, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Ac., Ac. Also a largo lot of Men’s, Women’s. . Boys’. Misses' and Children’s BOOTS AND SHOES. We have stacks of Sheetings, Tickings, Bed Spreads; a large quantity of Table Linen; Carpet Warp; Flannels; Cotton Baiting, Ac. Huts and Caps. A finejissortment of choice Groceries kept for the accommodation of our customers.— These goods will be sold very cheap for tho ready money. LEOPOLD A FENDIG.