Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, July 10, 1873.

McLain’s Vermifuge Bonbons arc delightful voi'tii candies. Children are delighted with them. 5-39 6m §25 a day can bo made at boring wells with the Jilz well augur. Call on or address the State agent, S. P. Conner, at Kentland, Ind. Wanted, good local agents in this county, to work for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. Address L. Pelham, Lafayette, Ind. 41-3 McLain’s Candied Castor Oil is a delicious syrup of the castor bean, a harmless and reliable cathartic medicine. ' 5-39 Gm Cheap Frames.- Dr. Kelley has on hand a good assortment of picture frames, that he can sell 25 per cent, cheaper than heretofore. Call and see them. Over the post-ollice. . Wool. “ Mr. A. Leopold, of the firm of Leopold & Fendig, has recently returned from a tour among the wool factories and has received frotn them a large assortment of flannels, jeans, blankets, etc., and is now prepared to pay the highest market price for all -the wool in Jasper county —either ii) exchange for factory §oodsorin money, as the seller may esire. , If You Want to own the best farm in Jasper county—best body of land, under nest cultivation, in best location, with best improvements consisting of large two story dwelling, stable, toolhouse, wood-house, out-buildings, fences, ditches, orchard, small fruits, garden, for price -and tei'niS of payment of Mrs. Elisabeth Medford, on the premises, first farm on Jhe Hanging Grove road east of JRensse.’aer. Hofmann's Hop Pills have been used in thousands of the worst cases of fever and ague, intermittent fevers and dumb ague, with astonishing success. They are ofiered to the public with full confidence in their merit. They do not contain poisonous or injurious properties, and can be taken by adult or child with perfect safety. They arc sugar coated, and for s,ale by druggists at 50 cents per box, or sent by maH prepaid. 5-39 Gm

Mr. Ned. Riley, of Barkley township, died and was buried last week. A good gaiter for SI.BO at Hopkins’. ►— Spring chickens range in price, in market from 12 j to 16| cents_ each. Spring shawls at Purcupile & Co.'s. New floors, and perhaps new furniture, will be placed in some of the rooms of the school house this season. Falley’e? ealf boots, at for $6. Miss Louie Hammond has our thanks for a mess of early succotash beans and also for a basket of raspberries. - ; Latest styles of percales. at ,I’ureupile & Co.’s. Mr. Alfred Irwin, of Huston. Texas, is spending the yellow fever season with relatives and acquaintances in Rensselaer. All shoes reduced in price at Hopkins’. The families of Mr. Alfred Thompson and R; S. D wiggins left on Tuesday for a few weeks 1 sojourn at the seaside. No better stock of groceries in the county than Hopking,keeps. Mrs. Schenck, of Dayton, Ohio, wife of Commodore Schenck, U. S. N. is visiting her sisters the Misses Smith in this place. 300 pounds of Clarence carpet warp just received at Purcupile & Co.’s. Hon. Barney Dailey, of Delphi, is in town this morning attending a meeting of the directors of StJoseph (Catholic) Orphan Asylum. Save your potatoes by getting some of Kannal’s “Potato Bug Exterminator.” Seven cents a quart was paid for -cherries on our streets this morning. Considering the scarcity of this kind of fruit the price is low enough. ’ ' ■ ■■■■ . : —’ Ludd Hopkins has 10 barrels of sugar, to be sold by the dollars’ worth or by the barrel. Huckleberries down to G| cents aquart Currants and’gooseberries each 5 certts a quart. Currants are unusually large and plenty this season. Every one that wants a good pair of ■Loots or shoes should not fail to call .on Purcupile & Co. ■One of Uncle Willis J. Wright’s •horses immersed him in the race last week, from the effects of which Jtfri.Wright was confined to his room with rheumatism for three or four days. •The nicest assortment of children’s shoes and slippers, ever in this market, at Purcupile & Co.’s. ' Hon. Jesse D. Bright, tiicky, is in Rensselaer to-day. MfeBright owns a large amount of valuable land, in Jasper county and usually comes up once a year to look after it,*pay taxes, etc. It is -understood that he does not take as much interest in political mattefs pow as. he di<J in .former years.

Mr. T. P. Wright., while working I on Austin’s new hotel building I yFsler7! Uy considerably stiffened by having a heavy board fail across his neck while standing m a stooping posture. 3,000 yards of brown muslin, from 12J to 16fj cents a yard, just received at Purcupile & Co.’s. The elements conspired to render abortive what preparations had been made for celebrating the Fourth at this place, which, however, were not extensive, and none were seriously disappointed Thereby. . Granges will be furnished blank (limits for 10 cents a dozen, on application at this office. cx«> Miss Miranda Banta, teacher of school number 4, Marion township, - reports for term ending July 3d, 1873, that the number of pupils enrolled was 15, average attendance 12$ nearly; Willie McCord and .Allie Brown attended every day of the term. ' Why do Purcupile & Co. sell so milch jeans* “Because they buy cheap and sell for small profits. The calico pants and plug hat of Henry S. Travis, attorney at law, Oxford, Benton county, spent the •Fourth in Rensselaer They were brought over to help Auditor Babcock fly his 5£ x 7 feet red, white and blue kite, and it was done successfully, too. Purcupile & Co. have the best buckle plow shoes to be found in the market; also laced plow shoes. Secretary Cushman of the Plymouth, Kankakee & Pacific Railroad Company, whose line crosses the northern portion of Jasper County, wrote to parties in Rensselaer a few days since, that the Company was expecting to resume work on their road about the first of August. Secretaries of Granges can procure blank applications for membership at this office, for 10 cents a dozen. Involuntary immersion was performed upon George, son of Rev. J. B. DeMottc, one day hast week. George was riding their black cob to water when the old fellow got beyond his depth and both went under. Timely assistance coming to their aid they were rescued from a watery grave. 72 pairs of men's plow packs just received mid will be sold as low, as they can be allorded in this market, r- » Miss Lydia Paris, teacher of school number 5. Hanging Grove township, reports that Cind.r Zard, Fritz Zard and Lizzie Rvdd—were perfect in attendance’ during thelast month of school, and that Ella McCoy, Sallie Culp and Belle Smith lost no time during the entire term. A few cents worth of Kannal’s potato bug poison will kill more bugs tn one day than you eah kill with your hands in a week. Letters have recently been received from William Phillips; by his parents, which report him in good health and well pleased with his soldier life. He is a sergeant in Company 11, 3d U. S'. Cavalry, and-for'the present-is stationed at Fort 1). A. Jiiissell, Wyoming Territory. He nays they have an occasional brush .with tire Indians, who are disposed to be troublesome this summer. Hamilton Bros.’ show was in town Tuesday exhibiting Its marvels for 50 cents a head. We saw a man whose family doctor bills are paid by the county 'anxiously hunting for the agent ,to procure tickets for himself and family.— That man’s wife and children wore clothing which charitable neighbors had provided. Ho lives in a little log cabin, and his table is generally supplied with corn bread and fried pork, if the corn crop is abundant and he. is not too tired to take it to mill, and there: is plenty of mast in the woods for hogs to fatten on. A few pieces of dry goods, hats, caps,’ boots, shoes and notions left of the old stock belonging to the late fThomas Hollingsworth, at Emmet Kannal’s drug store, will be sold at great bargains in order to close out. At a’public examination of applicants for license to teach school in Jasper county, held in tho school house at Renssdaer, June 28th, 1873, Miss Annie B. Smith, of Jordan township, received license for eighteen months, upon a general average grade of 91. One of the applicants in answer to the Superquestion. “Between whom was tho battle of New Orleans fought?” replied “Between the Irish and Canadians.” Other answers were equally as incorrect, but were generally made by quite young persons, who, “with a little attention and care, may improve and become among the best qualified teachers in the county. A... ; ■J■ " ' Z

■ .'r-’rrr -; - a , -7—— —.u l . Last Friday, the 4th inst., this ! place was visited by the severest storm of wind and rani we remember to have witnessed in the locality for nearly twenty years. Large trees were broken off or blown out by their roots, fences were leveled to the ground and buildings were unroofed and blown down. There must have been Immense damage done to growing crops by beating down and flooding. We hear that Mr. Joseph Pillars’ house, two milps southeast of here, was unroofed. In town, tho stable on S’ P. Thompson’s lot, belonging to the property where Sheriff Daugherty resides, was unroofedy a portion of the front elevation of Warner’s wagon factory was blown away; shade and fruit trees were uprooted and fences thrown over? As yet we have learned of no accidents to persons or stock. Every person interested Tn the prosperity of our county should prepare something for exhibition at the fair in September. Last year although held late in the season and but short notice was given for preparation, the exhibition was pronounced creditable; this year it ought to be still better in many respects. There probably will not be as fine display of fruits, but there should be better garden products, better stock, and better manufactured articles. The premium list is proportioned much better this season than last, b»t is not perfect; a revised list will be published within four orfive weeks, and in the mean time suggestions will be thankfully received by the committee appointed to prepare it, who, we believe, are Messrs. 11. C. Bruce, Wilborn Day and David 11. Yeoman; or suggestions upon this subject may bo left with either of the editors of The Union. “Sand Bur,” the Laporte Herald's Rensselaer correspondent; tells all about the Temperance picnic on the 14th of June. How the members of that organization put on their regalia and marched through the principal streets; how Rev. Mr. DeMottc delivered a few timely remarks; how the company scattered through the grove to enjoy themselves as best they could; how Miss A. and B. ate their ice cream from the same dish, I'.fiss C waited until it thawed and then drank hersj and how Mr. D. ate his with the big blade of a pocket knife. Then they took croquet in theirs and gambled for some more ice cream, -which-they ate at GliarTnyHtarFfc Then this lively writer calls Mr, J. A. Burnham an “efficient principal.” Also mentions meeting one of the editors of The Union in his office at 6:30 a. m. busily “preparing for the coming issue;” and a little later is “accosted by Mr. A. Thompson, one of the bankers, who looked all business, save the rose in his button hole, placed there no doubt by the loving fingers of his brighteyed little daughter Ora.” The communication further observes that in Rensselaer “ministers, lawyers, merchants, coijnty officers and teachers all bear bouquets to their variousqilaccs of business.”

Notice at This, will You?

Having sold our entire stock of goods and not expecting to go into any other business in- the place, we want to' settle up our books at mice. Persons indebted to us will phase call and settle by money or note. Unsettled accounts will be placed in proper hands for collection. Abbett & Co.

Remington Items.

Compiled from lhe Journal. Twenty buildings south of Remington K|e reported damaged by the tornado of the 4th. Charlyy Harlegar insists that he will be found dead sometime, all because ho is not permitted to get drunk in peace. Henry Lipprant had his divorced wife arrested last Wednesday for hitting him over the head with a club, but failed to sustain his case. Jared 11. Fountain tells the temperance people that he intends to quit; but tells his customers that he will “fight it out on this line if it takes all summer.” The Remington ladies held a ffresoluting” meeting last Thursday evening, from which they excluded reporters. It is understood they mean business. About 2,500 pedple it is estimat-ed-attended the Fourth of July celebration last Friday. Owing to the ralii the regular programme was dispensed with. A young man suspected of being a horsethief tried to sell a horse in town last Thursday. Sheriff Starr, of Pulaski county, came after, captured him and placed him on the cars handcuffed; but lie succeeded i.i effecting his escape.

[ Thp riot on Thursday evening was a good thing for the Journal, if bad for the saloons, and rendered it necessary to print an extra edition of one hundred copies. The Journal dated June 28th, has full report of the proceedings of July 4th, which is enterprising indeed. Wake up, Johnson, and change those date lines once a month! Isaac Westfall’s residence a few miles north of Remington, was recently struck by lightning and badly damaged. The family were all in it at tho time and himself sick in bed, but all escaped without harm. On Monday night of last week an alarm of fire was sounded, which brought out the people in season to extinguish a heap of burning straw that had been placed against Ford’s saloon. It is thought to have been a ruse of the whiskeyites- to gam sympathy. On Thursday Mrs. Lipprant was found in Carpenter creek, just below lhe iron bridge, where she pFetended to be drowning herself. She had been soaking in the water about two hours without wetting her head. She said she was hunting her children. It seems her divorce docs not make her entirely happy, James F. Irwin found an insane man in Remington, last Saturday week, whom he forwarded to the poor farm. lie is a stranger, about 20 yoars old, of American descent, light hair, blue eyes, little below average size and answers to the name of Jake. When found, a hat, shirt and pair of pants constituted his wardrobe. Martha Black, Emma Harlegar, Maggie P. Dolles, Hattie E. Parker, Harriet M. Black, Ellen Lockwood, Rhoda Hair, Mary Blood, Mary Darrow, Abbie Black, Lida McLain, Frank Blood, Kate Ralph and Mrs. Sarah Petit were arraigned on Wednesday of last week, plead guilty to two compaints of malic,ious trespass, and were fined $5 in the gross. These were the parties that mobbed Ford’s and Fountain’s liquor saloons. Owing to the present prospect of the pontincnal we have laid in our spring stock of dry goods, consisting of staple and fancy dress goods, silks of difierent styles, Japanese stripes, white goods, hair cloth, plaid gingbams, black alpaca, calico in great quantity, lawns, etc. 3,000 yards of brown muslin. 1.500 yards of bleached muslin. 2.500 yards of jeans for from 25 cents to 75 cewts per yard. Carnet warp. Spring shawls in latest styles. '■'BeffiSprelMlb.- As- T Laces, ribbons and notions of all kinds. We have seperated our boot and slioe department from our other goods and moved it into another room, and now show the nicest and most extensive assortment of men’s, women’s and children’s wear eyer brought to this market.; Our stock of Philadelphia shoes is cbniplste. We will be pleased Jo have our old customers, :;nd all others who will do so, come in tmd examine our goods. J. 1. Pt'KCUI.’iLE & Co.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Important Notice. Office Trustees of W..tE Canal, Terre Haute, July 1, 1873. ALL, persons bolding certificates chaso of-Canal lauds, which have been paid (or, are hereby notified to surrender the same by mail or in person, at once, and receive* their deeds, from this office. This notice is given to avoic trouble or possible loss of certificates or -deeds. and that purchasers may have their titles in their own control. There uro many thousand deeds unclaimed, awaiting the return of the proper certificates. By order of the Board. J. V. MITCHELL, State Trustee. 42-3 THOS. DOWLING , Resident Trustee. Delinquent Tax. NOTICE is hereby given that unless immediate payment is made costs must accrue, as the Treasurer must collect, swear he has made due effort and could uot find property, failed to sell for want of bidders, or was restrained by order of court, otherwise he and his bond is liable for the full amount. I therefore desire that those knowing themselves delinquent tocall at once', pay up, and save costs. L. W. HENKLE, Treasurer Jasper county. Rensselaer, IndSy July Ist, 1873. Notice to Builders. PROPOSALS to furnish all material afid erect a barn on the county farm, 2 miles west of Rensselaer, will be received at the Auditors office of Jasper county until 2 o'clock,—Friday,"'July"!!, prox.pat which t fine sueh pr oposals w ill be . exam i ned and considered by the Board of Commissioners. The Board reserve the right to reject any and all bids Specifications for the proposed building may be seen at this office. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Auditor Jasper county. Rensselaer, Ind., June..l7th, 1873. 39-3 t. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virue of a copy of a decree of foreclosure end execution tome directed from the clerk of the Circuit court, I -will expose public sale lo the highest bidder on Saturday the 2nd day of August, 1873, between tho hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock r. M. of said day, at the door of the court house of Jasper county, tbo rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The north half of tire west half of the north-east quarter of section twenty-five, township twenty-nine, north, range seven, west, in Jasper county, Indiana, ■ And oiifailnre tb reallae the full amount of judgment, interest -and costs, I wlll al the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Ordered to bo sold as the property of Andrew Satchell, Esther Satchell and Malinda Satchel! al the suit of Alfred McCoy. Said rale will bo mado without relief from valuation orappraiseihml laws, LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, "* Sheriff of Jasper County, Ind. Rensselaer, Ind., July 9th, a. d., 1873. S. P. Thowipaoti, Att’y far Pl'lf. •’ S-12 3t

Administrator’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that by. virtue of nil order of the Madison Circuit Court, the of the estate of John E. Hammond, lute ol Madison county, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction. at the Coutt House door, in Rensselaer, on Saturday. July 26th, a. d. 1873, an equal undivided one-half of the west half of the north cast quarter of section eleven, township twenty-nine, north, range six west, in •Jasper county, Indiana. The interest of said John E. Hammond, deceased TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash in hand 001 delivery of the deed; the residue in two equal payments at six and twelve months from date, the purchaser giving notes for deferred payments, drawing six per cent, interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and secured by mortgage on the real estate. NATHANIEL 11. MAN RING, Administrator of the estate of John E. Hammond, late of Madison County, deceased. M. F. Chilcoto, Att’y for Adm’r. 5-40’4 Notice to Bridge Builders. PVT OTICE is hereby given that in pursuanca of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled ‘‘Ail act regulating the sale of county property and the letting of buildings and bridges," etc. approved December, 23d;-1872, the Board of Commissioners have adopted a plan and specifications for a wooden bridge over Carpenter creek, and grades for the approaches thereto, near tin residence of Dr. James Ritchey, which plan and specifications are now on file in the Auditor’s office of said county, open to public inspection. Bids are now requested for the furnishing of all material and construction of said bridge and for the construction of such grades, which bids will be received at said Auditor's office until 2 o’clock p. m. , Friday August Bth, proximo, at which time such bids will be examined and the building of such bridge and grades will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. By order of the Board of Commissioners, FRANK W.BABCOCK, County Auditor. Rensselaer, Juno 23d, 1873. 5-41) Ct - . . Commissioner’s Sale of Real Estate. BY virtue of an order of the Jasper Circuit court recorded in Book 2, Pages 3GB and 369,1 will oiler at private sale on Wednesday, July 23d, 1873, 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, Ind., the following described real estate ordered to bo sold on a decree of. partition in an action wherein Augusta H. Porter is plaintiff and William A. Salter is defendant, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section seven (7), and the west half of the southwest quarter of section eight (8), in township twenty-nine (29), north, range four (4), west, in Pulaski county, Indiana, and lot number lour (4), in block number nine (9),in Rensselaer, Indiana. Said sale will be made at not less than the appraised value on the following terms:— Ono-third cash in hand, one-third in one vear and one-third in two years from date of sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, without relief from valuation or ap* praisement laws, and approved security. If not sold on said day the same will thereafter be held for sale on same terms at the office of Thompson & Bro., Rensselaer, Ind., or at my residence 3*4 miles northwest of Rensselaer. HUGH W. PORTER, Commissioner. S. P, Thompson, Att’y. Rensselaer, Ind., July 2, 1873. 5-41-3 t. GET THE The most Simple, Durable and Reliable Sewing Machine for Family Use lithe XSZOJVKXJ ISS3:TTI’ t X , Stitch alike on both sides. This Machine has been thoroughly tested in hundreds of families and in no case has it failed to give entire satisfaction. Its cheapness, simplicity of construction, and strength, make it a favorite with all who have tried it. Bee th/ agent and get one. J. 8. HOPKINS, 4-42 Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

PAOS MRBWARE, AgriculteinrfMacliincry, Wagons,&c., Indiana. A full assortment ofAxes, Hatchets/ Hammers-, Wood Saws, Meat Sa v/s, Carpenter’s Saws, Scoop Shovels, Earth Shovels, Spades, Pitch Forks/Manure Forks, Garden Forks, Mattocks, Grain Rakes, Garden Rakes, Garden Trowels, Grass Hooks, Hoes, Smoothing Irons, Trace Chains, Halter Chains, Ax Halves, Fork and Spado Handles, Soap Kettles—ls and 20 gallon, Coal Scuttles, Ash Buckets, Wrought and Cut Nails, Bolts, Screws Carpet Tucks, Rivets, Door Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, &c., &c-, &c. ev 4LJ? THE CHAMPION REAPER AND MOWER. ■» TIIE BEST MACHINES IN THK WORLD! •'Mill 7 —Jhe thampion .Hower f®r_lß73, CWVJfII has b- en constructed expressly for a Mower, and Wil *-V-- A— /O possesses more points of superior excellence than t!iv •’•her Single Mower i i tho world.- It has a wrought-iron main frame and stationary wroughlI'l'i rfin A'-xie, which secures the greatest possible durability with the least weight.— rite points of the guar.: lingers can be turned down to <ut y-dged grass lying clcao to the ground, or pointed upward to pass over rough or stony places. The material, workmanship and finish are the very best. This machine has all the advantages of the No, 4 Champion Mowers, and is similar to them, only lighter, and not adapted for a reaper attachment. Champion Combined Reapers and Mowers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Peoria Corn Planters, Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Harrow Teeth,Doty Washing Machines, Universal Clothes Wringers, and everything in the line of Farm Hardware and Farmer’s Machinery. MANCFACTUKE THE BEST FAM WAGONS IN USE! All kinds of Blacksmithing, Wagon and Woodwork Repairing done to order on short notice, by first class mechanics, at reasonable prices. Terms ready pay. Shops and Warerooms on Front Street, Cull and see, me. NORMAN WARNER. C. a STARR, DEALER IN STAPLE AdNTD FANCY GROCERIES, QUEENSWAKE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, WOODENWABE, WWARB, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL OIL, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C„ “Liberal Corner,” 5-4 Kciisselaer, Indiaiia.

REMINGTON UAKBLEWORhS Permanently Established. I am now prepared to furnish all kipds of work in Marble, such as MONCMEMTS, r tIILFTM, TOMBS, T IiItB.TUPS, MANTEL PIECES, 4c., on short notice and at reasonable prices. By straight foiwatd dealing, 1 hope to receive a fair ebare of patronage from citizens of Ben ton, Jasper and Newton counties, and invite them to call on me and learn my prices before sending orders elsewhere. Encourage Biome ln<n»cry. My facilities for procuring good Marble are equal to the best,and as for Hie style in finish Inm afraid of no competition. All orders filled promptly, and in urgent cases can fill orders on from 15 to-HO day’s notice. It will be tny earnestpndeavor to please all. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. W. W. FOSTER, 32-Gm Remington, Indiana. FROM THIS DAY I WILL SELL Wines and Liquors 25 per cent, less, and CIGAIIS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds, at 16 per cent. Lower than any Other House in Town. Green and Dry Hides, And FELTS of all Description HOUGHT FOB CASH Patronage solicited. Call and examine on stock and learn our prices. 5-25 6mo LEOPOLD TUTEUR » Plain Job Printing SBX7OXX ,A.&f Posters* Sale Bills, LETTER-HEADS, BLANKS, Circulars, Envelopes, &c. DONB TO ORDER, AT REASONABLE PRICES. JAWS' & lIEAIAEY, L Rensselaer, Indiana

* y McLAINSoAMui ED IL' ' flkAI (111 ’ Wjwl SYRUP OF TUT. CABTOK HF.jf.Ff it is a delicious Syrup of the Castor Bean, having all the remedial properties of the Castor Oil, without Its disagiemble taste.— There is no repulsion or recoil io taking iu This syrup doe*not coutom L'mtor Oil. It i» a Cathartic that regulator the bowels. Habit- ' ual constipation in, adults, stomach ach 'mg, feverish and teething chihben are speedily relieved, and this can be accomplished with the Syrup of the Castor Bean, muehmore satisfactoiiiy and perfectly, than anyothvr medicine-. It is a mild phvsic, operates without grip, ing, and in iullammition of Ute bowels, it is decidedly the best and stifest Cathartic.— Children should not be dosed with nostrums or substitutes, but have administered the active principle of the C.t tor Beau i.i Syrup, J instead of nasty, disagieeabie, repulsive Castor -OH. Physicians recommend thi*. medicine to their patients. Mothers, provide yourselves with a buttle at u:.ce,, I'tice, 25 cents per bottle. KcLAIK’3 CANDIED VERMIFUGE BONBONtk. Are perfectly beautiful, delicious and effective. They resemble Cream Bonbons kept in. Confcstibaersl shops. Ttrtir taste is delight ”2 ful, they are sure- anil speedy in remtving. worms. Price. 25 cents per box. The Candy is much larger, and docs not have any appearance of being medicated. Children lovethorn and cry for them. Bo sure yon get McLain’s Vermifuge Bonbons. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. .'■■’s.,: VAN SFI A A«K, STEVENSON ,t P.EID, 92 Jr ill Lake Street Clrtcsgo, Sole Agents.. 5-39-Cin. GRANGERS AND EVERYBODY ELSE Are hereby informed that a now Grocery’has been opened in Rensselaer by the firm o£ DAUGHERTY & JACKS, Who have an entirely now stock which they bought entirely for cash and will sell or trade at low rates. Their stoofc consists ol J 4M FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, CANDY, NUTS, LAMPS, COAL OIL, LAMP CHIMNEYS, QUEENS WARE, d-c-All kinds of PZ/ODUCE WANTED In exchange for goods Store on Washington street, opposite the Bank in room formerly occupied by Mr. Chas Flatt. Please call and ece what wo have to sell and learn our prices. 5-17 DAUGHERTY & JACKS

■Z*XZ33: KT3S-W GROCERY AND PROVISION Platt & Ttitcisr, Proprietors. — * ■ . Wc respectfully invite everybody to call and examine our large stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Wooden ware, Queens ware, (r I jASSWARE, ITA MPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL OIL, NOTION'S, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice, Soda, Salt, Soap, Saleratus, Crackers, Caudles, Vinegar. Molasses, Cheese, Flour, Butter, Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Nuts, Figs, Candies, Baisins, Dried Fruits Canned Fruits, Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Salt Fish, &c. All the above articles, together with many others not tnnmera tell—first class in qualitywill be sold at as reasonable prices as consistent with a fair profit Terms etrielly cash or its equivalent COLNTBI’ PUODIK’E ALWAYS WASTED AT H IUhET FUItEX. Store on Washington street, north side, one door b w Stone Building. 6-32 FLATT & TVTDVB. WALTER A. WOOD’S WORLD-RENOWNED Reapers & Howers S*X*XX>X> ZK3Et3Sj3tX> t FIRST HONORS OF THE SEASON Miniultimcously in the Old and New World. BY CABLE DISPATCH raoisA: FKJAisroEE. H. VII.KSTINB. GbH’L AUBNT, •SM L*kk Sr., CsuutMhltx.': Wood’s new Iron Mower awarded First Prize, GOLD MEDAL, and 300 francs, in competition with Samuelson, Hornsby and - Sur iiiue. at great trial at Pau. France, April WALTER A. WOOD, --r~77 Upper Thames BL, London, Eng. More Dazzling Premiums! BY TELEGRAPH FROM NEW ORLEANS. M KSSBS. J. KH a ¥ NKR CO„ Gxs’r. AUTS, St. Lovis. Musovbi: Wood’s new Iron Mower and Self-Rake Reaper Combined, were swardi-J Three First Premiums at the 7lh Annual Stalo Fair of lAtuisiana to-dny. C. S. WRIGHT, A gent. New Orleans, April !4th, IST3. KSB UASM.BI WOOD'S UNRIVALLED MACiUNES and Extras for same, for sale by !»’, XV..X*IIIIJkCOH.L>. Ajjent. 3# ’ ' - - ' - ' ■' Y