Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

f" *‘i kj-“. Thursday, July 17, 1873.

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, Tolerably fair new potatoes were offered in the stores yesterday lor 25 cents a peck. A good gaiter for SI.BO at Hopkins’. I m m ■ Rev. W. J. Burch will pleach in the Presbyterian Church iii Rensselaer next Sunday, July 20, at 10:30 a. m. Bpring shawls at Purcupile & Co.’s. Spring chickens and huckleberries have been scarce fol a week, but thcro was plenty of rain to keep dust well laid. Falley’s ealf boots, at Hopkins*; for $6. Uncle Billy Daugherty was thrown from a wagon Tuesday evening, and sustained injuries to his spine which confine him to his house. Latest styles of percales at Purcupile & Co.’s. Col. Ilealey has been commissioned Notary Public, and is now anxious to attend to notarial business for all who may desire services in that line. • All shoes reduced in price at Hopkins’. .... -- r- : • • Oats short on the ground, but have long, well-filled heads. If tho weather becomes favorable for harvesting there will be a good average crop this season. No better stock of groceries in the -county than Hopkins keeps. The Francesviilc Local Toj)k says that on the 7th instant Mr. Harry Hubbard and Miss Julia O’Conner, of France&villc, were married in Rensselaer by the Bishop. - . g ~ r 800 pounds of Clarence carpet warp just received at l’ureupile & Co.’s. A horrible t*hmor is whispered that fiendishly disposed young men of this place talk of reviving the brass band. Watts was correct in -observing that “Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do.” Save your potatoes by getting some of Kan mil's “Potato Bug exterminator.” Tho workmen operating with n springpolo at Mr. J. W. Duvall’s residence arc drilling for water, and not churning for butter ns their motions might seem to indicate. Lucid Ilopkins has 10 barrels of sugar, to bo sold by the dollars' worth or by the barrel. ' T ■' -■■■- 1 ■ The Lafayette Courier says, “Rev. Mr. Gobin, of Remington, who preached at Trinity church Sunday morning, made a good impression. lie is one of the ablest young men in the conference.” Every one that wants a good pair of boots or shoes should not fail to call on Purcupile & Co. j./ Too much rain is injuring corn on the fiat lands of Jasper county. In places it has “scalded” badly already. On higher ground, and •Where drained, there is a splendid Iprospect for a good crop, The nicest assortment of children’s islioes and slippers, ever in tikis market, at Purcupile & Co.’s. The kito mania having abated to some extent among our county officers, ladies can now bo supplied with first quality of hustle material at this office for tho low price ♦Of ton cents a dozen sheets. Call ‘early ftfr 'choice, uncut religious Ipapers. Secretaries of Granges can procure flfiank applications for membership at ’•this office, for 10 cents a dozen. Mr-. W. T. Pritchard teacher of ■school number 3, Marion township, which closed July 3d, reports that John Burk and Eva Burk were perfect in punctuality and attendance. The average daily attendance of his school for this term was 15 l-5p Dumber of pupils enrolled 25. Mr. Pritchard says perhaps it is worth Doting that “John Burk attended eight months (five of winter, term Olid three of spring), without missing a minute of time "

New potatoes ami now cucuihbers, containing four hours of comfortable cholera morbus to the quarter pound, are now being enjoyed by our neighbors who hold policies in life insurance companies. 3,000 yards of brown muslin, from 12$ to 103 cents a yard; just received at Purcupile »5s Co.’s. Mr. Henry Nichols, Of Barkley township, was laid up several days last week by a poisohed foot and ankle, supposed to have resulted from tlio effects of a bite on bis great toe by a Colorado potato bug. Graiigbs will be furnished blank (limits for 10 cents a dozen, on application at tills office. Those gentlemen who have been taking bottles of beer to their offices and stores, purchased at Tuteur’s for their wives at home, can have the empty bottles taken back in a covered basket, secure from observation, by whispering to Isaac. Why do Purcupile & (Jo. sell so much jeans? Because they buy cheap and sell for small profits. John Eger eagerly grasped Henry Purcupile’s open pocket knife the other evening, just in fun. When two of his fingers were slit to the hone ho was eager to let go of it in earnest. Furcupiio & Co. have tile best buckle plow shoes to be found in the juarket; also laced plow shoes. «.» — A few cases of cholera morbuß have resulted from the damp, hot, sultry weather of a few days past. Clean up about your premises, be careful of your diet, keep tho body clean by frequent bathing, and prevent these premonitory symptoms developing into cholera. A few cents worth of Kannal’s potato bug poison will kill more bugs in one day than you can kill with your hands in a week. Seventy five per cent, of the worthless dogs about this place will be mad if this hot weather continues a few days—and they are judiciously pelted with rocks and brickbats. Mad dogs should be killed; and to prevent serious accidents from biting, they should be killed before they run mad. 72 pairs of men’s ’ plow packs just received at Purcupile&(Jo.*s. and will he sold us low as they can be afforded in this market. Wo regret to learn that Mr. Wiilis J. lines contemplates removing from this place in a short time, lie is a good citizen, an enterprising business man, courteous in bis intercourse with people, and enjoys the esteem of all. He lias recently purchased an excellent farm in White county on which he will make his residence as soon as lie can close out his business in this place. No. 1 winter wlvoattlour, warranted of best quality or money refunded, at the mill for $2.30 per sack. Second quality of flour for $1.50 per sack. — ■Young man, sec here! You fellow with that croquet mallet in your hand, and you fellow sitting on that dry goods box whittling—see here ! You arc wanted out in the field to help put hay in stack before it is rained On. You are wanted to help hoe out that cornfield. You aro wanted to help thresh out that stack of grain over there. Farmers will pay you $1.50 and three square meals per day for your services. It will tiro you some, and perhaps blister those delicate builds, and it may sunburn your pretty face; but you will have done some good for your neighbors, will have earned your daily bread, and will have meals more for your little brother, or sister, or your aged mother who now takes in washing to support you.— Go to work, young man, go to work. A few pieces of dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoos and notions left of the' old stock belonging to the late Thomas Hollingsworth, at Emmet Kannal’s drug store, will lie sold at great bargains in order to close out. “Sand Bur” in a recent letter to the Laportc Herald from this place, says, “A story is told of a man residing in the east part of the county, whose mother was stricken with ccrcbro spinal meningitis. As soon as tho aged parent was thought dangerously ill, the son—who, by the way, did hoFseem disposed to hoed the teaching of the fifth commandment—repaired to the loft, took #large board from tho floor and returning to tho sick room below, coolly proceeded ‘to make a coffin and save tho expense of buying one. The—dying woman begged him to desist, but the heartless answer was, ‘I guess a little noise will not hurt, as you’re about gone anyway.’ A short time elapsed and the woman was .pronounced dead. The loviug spa

then malic preparations for a hasty interment, and some three or four hours afterward, assisted with his own hands to lower the body into its hastily made resting place, in the sand beneath an oak tree near by. I nln told the story l>y an eyewitness to the whole.” Owing to the present prospect of the Coutinenal we have laid in our spring stock of dry goods, consisting of staple and fancy dress goods, silks of different styles, Japanese stripes, white goods, fiair cloth, plaid ginghams, black alpaca, calico, in great quantity, lawns, etc. 3,(HR) yards of brown muslin. J,500 yards, of bleached muslin. 2,500 yards of jeans for from 25 cents to 75 cents per yard. Carpet warp. Spring shawls in latest styles. Bed spreads.. 1,1 i =?_ — Laces, ribbons aud notions of all kind,si --—- Wo have seperated our boot and shoe department from our other goods and moved it ilito another room, and now show; the nicest- and most extensive assortment of men’s, vW>men’s and children's wear ever brought to this market. Our stock of Philadelphia shoes is eoliiplete. We will be pleased to have our old customers, and all others who will do so,'come in and examine our goods. J. I. Pukuui'ile & Co. Miss Celia Wilkinson, teacher of Bowling Green school, reports Lydia Pillars, Della Whrne, Willie Porter, Elbe Warnc and Ida Makeover perfect in attendance and deportment for the month ending July lltli, 1873. Hereafter we. shall publish the names of only those pupils who have been perfect in recitation, deportment and attendance for a whole term. We tv ant to encourage the little people all we can, but there is no use in placing the percentage below perfection. Those children who aspire to sec their names in print, must try to attend school the full term, must be there punctually when its sessions begin, must behave themselves in a creditable manner, and above all other tilings must have their lessons well committed, as this is the great important object to bo attained while attending school. Teachers will please remember the standard fixed for our columns and make their reports for publication in conformity toil.

McLain’s Vermifuge Bonbons are delightful worm candies. Children are delighted with them. 5-3'J Cm

The official bond of L. G. Janes, treasurer elect of Jasper county, was filed with and accepted by the county commissioners last Friday. It was the largest bond ever given in this county and was for the sum of $135,000. Tho sureties are Messrs. S. L. Bingham, John Quarry, Albert G. Robb, Eli Faris, G. W. Faris, G. J. Freshour, John llayhorn, Alexander Hamilton, David Rath foil, Joseph McJimscy, .John T. Faris, T. J. McCullough, Adam Ooppess, W. N. Jones, Wm. Robinson, T. 11. Ibobinson, Joseph G. Hunt, W. 11. Jones, Geo. Guild, B. 11. Finis, Elias Faris, Asa C. Provo, John 11. Robinson, Richard R. Freshour, Henry Poisel, Archibald Pullens, M. Robinson, J. I). Dunn, James Ray born, Andrew Paris, Benjamin Hoard, James Cooper, George Mason, John M. Gwin, Wm. 11. McDonald, Henry (). Harris, Henry I. Adams, Chas. Boroughs, Fleming Phillips, John Powell, W. 11. Randle, L. A. Osborne, Cyrus S-tires, D. M. Crawtord, D. J. Huston, I. N. McCurtavii, W. W. Murray, Wm. M. Noland, Janies Ritchey, 11. C. Bruce, Nathan Babcock, A. Parkison, S. C. Hammond, 0. M. Watson, B. I{. Moflit, G. 11. Brown, W. E. Moore, Marion L. Spitler and Ezra L. Clark.

200,000 Brick.— Messrs. Kohler. A Minibus have 200,000 splendid brick for sale at their kiln 2.j miles south of Rensselaer.

Commissioners’ Court.

July lltli, 1873. Board of Commissioners mot in special session pursuant to call of Auditor. Present, Wm. K. Parkison, Samuel McCullough and Jared Benjamin, Commissioners, together with Frank W.. Babcock, Auditor, and L. L. Daugherty, Sheriff. Ordered that Isaac V. Alter be allowed an order on the treasury iii the sum ol $123 for material and other, expenditures on account of bridge. / ' Accepted and approved bond of L. Ci Janes as-Treasurer of Jasper county. W. K. Parkison was authorized to contract with responsible parties for construction of barn on poor farm, according to plan and specifications on file at Auditor’s office, the cost of whioh is not to exceed SSOO, inclusive of .all material.

Notice at This, will You!

Having soM our entiro stock oC goods aud not expecting -to go into any other business'in the place, >ve want to settle up our hooks at once. Persons indebted to us will please call and • settle by money or note. Unsettled accounts will be placed hi proper hands for collection. Aim lit oc. Go.

Remington Items.

Coni|>ilt)(i from* tlio Journal. Messrs. Church & Hartley have bought tho stock of groceries and dry goods rcceutly owned by £l. W. Rawlings. Frank Cotton and George Griffin •enjoyed a harmless little fight last week over the settlement of a business transaction. Cotton fined; Griffin excused. Tho business done at Remington annually is estimated by the Journal to roach the sum ol SIBI,OOO. — Population of'the estimated at between 000 and 700. Tho ladies of Remington are to give a literary entertainment in one of their churches on the 22d inst., for the purpose of raising money to prosecute temperance matters. == The real estate firm of Morgan & Maxwell.lias lately been changed, Mr. O. B. Mcintiro taking the place of S. A. Morgan. The new firm will soou issue the first number of a new advertising paper, devoted to the real estate business, which will be called The Itcmimjton Homestead. In the storm of the 4th, these was quite a destruction of property, but fortunately no lives lost. The course of the main current was from the northwest to the southeast. Houses and other buildings were blown from their foundations and some of them were blown entirely down; fences and growing grain were flattened; teams were allowed to run away in tho fields; parties wero compelled to save themselves by lying down in ditches and resorting to cellars. The great wonder is that there was no destruction of human limb or life.

McLain’s Candied Castor Oil is a delicious syrup of the castor beau, a harmless ami reliablo cathartic mediciiioi 5-39 Cm

Grange Pic Nic.

The Remington Central Association Patrons of Husbandry has decided to hold a pic nie at Remington on the 14tli day of August, next. The officers are lion. A. Wolcott, President; Geo. W. Majors, Geo. 11. Brown, Charles Rumsey, John Graham, Jesse McAllister aud James Smith, Vice Presidents; C. H. Price, Chief Marshal; Fred Hoover, John Hemphill, Anson Baccus, W. Elyea and M. M. Thompson, Assistant Marshals. Committee on Finance.— G. W. Majors, George G. Thompson unu James H. Bnoddy. Committee on G hounds. —Chris. Hensler, Wm. Hamilton, Wm. Rich and Wm. Jordan. Committee on Music.—James Elmore, Moses French, Elisha Norton, Win. Leatherman and Wm. Majors. Committee on Correspondence.— ■G. H. Price, J. W. Forney and I’. I>. Gorkins. Forenoon Programme. Music, by the Band. Bongs, by Grangers. Prayer, by Rev. Warner Hudson. Address, liy A rat us Lansing, Valparaiso, Btate Lecturer. Vocal and Instrumental Music. Basket Dinner. Afternoon Programme. Short Speeches. Toasts. Vocal and Instrumental Music. -Marshals are expcct.cil._lo organize delegations from the different localities, beating Hags and banners, uiut accompanied by music. Each Grange is expected to bring a banner inscribed with its number and name. Brethren from a distance will be entertained free of charge by reporting to any of the committee on the ground. By order of Remington Gentral Association. Geo. W. Majors, W. Elyea, Sce’y. l’res’t.

Wool. —Mr. A. Leopold, of the firm of Leopold & Femlig, lias recently returned from a tour among the wool factories and has received from 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 ill exchange for factory goods or in money, as the seller may desire.

Cheap Transportation.

We learn from the Eastern papers that Senator Wiudoni, of Minnesota, who is prosecuting Ills researches as chairman of tlio Senate Gommitteeon Transportation, lias been making some deliverance concerning the great problem of cheaper transportation. He lias expressed tlio opinion that there never has been until now a time when any route could hope to receive government aid, and that lie did not know that any such aid would bo given, but that there were 12,000,000 of people in the West determined to have a route to the East. Senator Windom is at fault as to tho demands of the- Western people. They are not clamoring so much for cheap transportation “to the East” as they arc fur the shortest, cheapest and quickest route from their wheat and corn fields to tidewater. A route by water, in a latitude where vessels are frozen fast in their harbors during six months of the year, will not answer for the people of the West, ltailway transportation for grain is too expensive, and the tlrno will never come when grain can be grown at a profit and shipped a thousand miles by rail to find a market. Benator Windom and liis committee will find, if they open their eves and exercise (heir common sense, that tlio problem of cheap trainqtortation for Western grain can only he solved by means of water communication with the ocean over our Western rivers. To this complexion must it come at last. The Mississippi river and its tributaries are nature’s great highways for cheap transportation, and nil tho log-rolling and lobbying which may be done in the interests of tlio proposed Northern routes can not change tlio stubborn fact.—Lafayette Courier.

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 arc offered 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 are sugar coated, and for sale by druggists at 50 cents per box, or scut by mail prepaid. ••. «■- 5-<JO Urn

W'»l»fc«l. f'ood Joc;i] ftifcufa in Mum county, to work for 11 10 Jfotm Mutual Lilu lmuirancc Onn«uiy. .Adjl.r^w L. Relliuiu, liiifayeUc, Jhd. 41-3 Legal advertisements Notice to Holders of County Orders. NOTICE Is hereby Riven to holiiorir of Jasper county orders, itwued ’prior to the first day of Juno, 1873, that tbcro are funds in the treasury of Jasper county to redeem said orders, and that interest will cease thereon from and after the Halo of the publication of this li-offco L. W. HF.NKLE, Tieasrtfer of Jasper County. Rensselaer, Inch, July 17th, 1 P'7.'}.Delinquent Tax. ‘VTOTICE is hereby givon ilia! unless imL N mediate payment is tnndo ccists must accrue, ns tho Treasurer must collect, swear, ho lias made duo eii’ort and could not find property, failed to soil for want ot bidders, or was restrained by order of court, otlioewiso ho and his bond is liable for the filfl amount. I therofore desire that those knowing themselves delinquent to call at once, pay up, and save costs. L. "W. lIENKLE, Treasurer Jaspor county. Rensselaer, Iml., July- Ist, 1873. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virue of a copy of a decree of foreclosure pud execution to me directed from the clerk of the Circuit Court; I ivill expose nt public sale to the highest bldtirif on Saturday the Unci day Of ’ Augiist, 1873, between tho hours o£lo o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock I- M. of said day, at tho door .of tho court house of Jasper county, the routs and profits for a term ol not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The north half of tho west half of the north-east quarter of section twenty live, township twenty-nine, north, range seven, west, in Jasper county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Ordered to bo sold as tilt property of Andrew Sntchcll, Esther Satchel I and Maliuda Satchel! at the suit of Alfred McCoy. Said sale Will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, LEWIS L; DAUGHERTY, Sheriff of Jasper Comity, Ind. Rensselaer, Ind., July Dili, a. it., i 873. S. P. Thompson, Att’y for I’l’ff. 5-42 3t Commissioner’s Sale of Real Estate. BY virtue of an order of tho Jasper Circuit court recorded in Book 2, Pages 3CB aud 36‘J, 1 will offer 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 Jaspor county, Ind., tho following described real estate ordered to bo sold on a decree of partition fn an action wherein Augustu H . Porter is plaintiff’and William A. Salter is defendant, to-wit: The east half of the southeast quatter of section sevon (7}, and the west half of the southwest quarter of Section oight (H), in township twenty-nir.o (21)1, north, range four (4),: west, in Pulaski county, Indiana, and lot number four (4), in block number nine (U), in Rensselaer, Indiana Said sale will be mado at not less than iiui appraised value oil tho following terms:— One-third cash in hand, one-third in one voar and one-third in two years from date of sale, witli interest at the rate of (i per cent, per utinum, without relief from valuation or apptalßemeiit lawn, and approved socurity. If nt>t sold bit said day thesarile will thereafter be held fbr sale on sarno tcrnls at tho olliee of Tholtlp&eil A. Bro., Rensselaer, Ind., or at my residence 314 miles northwest of Rensselaer. HUGH W. PORTER, Commissioner. S. P. Thompson, Att’y. . Rensselaer, Ind., July 2, 1813- 5-41 -3t.

■w"jeL3BtisriGsi, DLAMIIi IN FARM HARDWARE, Agricultural Machinery, Wagons, &e., Rensselaer, Indiana. A full as§prtmeut of Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Wood Saws, Moat Saws,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 Helves, Fork and Spado Handles, Soap Kettles—ls and 20 gallon, Coal Scuttles, Ash Huckets, VVroyght and Cut Nails, Bolts, Screws, Carpet Tacks, Rivets, Door Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, Stc., “ ~ m CHA?/iPiON REAPER AND MOWER, "slMiiaf JK. * <’"l£ BUKT MACHINES IN' Thk world! J] ** lie (linuipiuii l.lglit Mower for 1873, \ HWvjJ has I) ten constructed expressly for a Mower, and iejfcfA r -tj) W| , possesses male points of superior excellence than ifl tny oilier Single. Mower i i the world. 11 lias a main frame and stationary wroughtj oints of tiro guard lingers can bo turned Howii to cut lodged grass lying close to the ground, or pointed upward to pass over rough or ttdny 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 Wlingers, aud everything in the line of Farm Hardwaro and Farmer’s Machinery. THE HEST lABJI WAEONS IN VSli! All kinds of Blacksmithipg, Wagon and Woodwork Repairing done to order on short notice, by first class mechanics, aT reasonable - prices. Terms reiuly pay. Shops and Warerooms on Front Street, Call and see mo. NOIOIAM C. a STARR, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FAINCY GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TAELE AND DOCKET CUTLERY. ” WOODENWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, GOAL OIL; CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGAIIS, NOTIONS, &l\, “Liberal Corner,”’ 5-1 iSeu»M3laer, ludiaiitt.

win mm Important Notice. OrriCK Tnusnttai a* W. A. E Ca*w , Trans: 1J ntrh July I, 1873. ALL persons holding ccftllicaiea ol purchase el Canal lands, which Lave been paid tor, are hereby notified to surrender the sumo by mail or in person, at once, aud receive their deeds from this olliee. 'fins notice is given to avoid trouble or possible losa df certificates or deeds, and that purchasers may have their lilies in their own coulrol. Tlibtd are many thousand deeds unclaimed, awaiting tho return of tho proper certificates. By order of the Board. J. V. ,\1 ITCH ELL, State Trustee. 12-3 TIKIS. COWLING, Resident Trustee. Notice to Bridge Guilders. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an uct of the Genera) Assembly of tho State of Indiana, entitled £.An act regulating the sale of cotinly property and the Idling of buildings and bridges,"'etc. approved December, 23d, 1373, the Board bf Commissioners have ad opted a plaii arid specifications for a wooden bridge okcr. Uutjiehter creek, and grudes for Hits epploaclics thereto, near tho residence Of Dr. James Ritchey, which plan and specifications uro now on file in the Auditor’s office of said county, open to public inapectimt. Bids lire now requested for the furnishing of alt material and construction of said bridge and for tho construction of such grades, which bids will he received at said Auditor’s office until 2 o’clock r. m., Friday August Bth, proximo, at which time such bids will lie examined a ml the building of such bridge and grades will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. . By order of tho Board of Commission©! s, PRANK W. BABCOCK, County Auditor. Rensselaer, June 33d; 1873 . 5-10 (it Administrator’s Sale. ATOTICE is hereby given that by virlue'of JLv an order of the Madison Circuit Court, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John E. Hammond, (ate ol Madison county, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at Ihe Coutt House door, in Rensselaer, on Saturday. July 20th, a. u. 1873, an equal undivided one-liulf of the west half of the north east quarter of section eleven, township twenlv-uiue, north, range six west, in Jusper county, Indiana. The interest of said John E. llaitimitnd, deceased TERMS OF SALE— One-third cash in band on delivery of the deed; tho residue In two equal payments at Bid and twelve months from date, tho purchaser giving notes for deferred payments, drawing six per cent, interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and secured by mortgage ou the real cstule. NATHANIEL 11. MANRTNG, Administrator of tho estate of John E. Hammond, late of Madison County, deceased. M. F. Chiiooto, Att’y for Adm’r. 5-40 4

REMINGTON MARBLE WORKS. Permanently Established. I am now prepared to furnish all kinds Oi work in Marble, such as OTONTUIENTS, T,l«Ll:i>, Tonus, TAIIUI-TOPS, JMA'NTKI, PIECES, Ac., on short uoticc and at reasonable prices. By straight feiwaid dealing,! hope to receive a fair share of patronage from citizens of Benton, Jasper and Newton counties, and invite them to call on me and learn my prices before sending orders elsewhere. I'.ncoiirugo Home Industry. My facilities for procuring good Marble are equal to the best, and as for the style in finish lam afraid of no competition. All orders Hljedpromptly, and in urgent cases can fill orders on from 15 to 20 day’s notice. If will, be my earnest endeavor to please all. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. XV. W. FOHTEU. 32-6 w Kensington, Indiana.

llwtf srßvr or Tirr. CJtsTOR bKAJf. It is a deiiefoas Syrup of the Castor Beenhaving all the remedial propqrlios Of the Castor Oil, without Its disagreeable taste.— There is no repulsion or recoil in taking, h. This syrup does not eonUiu Castor Oil. ft is a l.’.ilbaitio that regulate < tllu bUwots. IM*t. util- nr/utipntioii In sdolls. stcuiach nr lung, fevtruU slid teething children arb.speedily relieved, and tills pan bo aceo(B)lHsltol with the Syrup of the Castor llean, BJBcb man: satisfactoiiiy and perfectly, th.ifi ait f Ollb. niodteiue. It is a mild phvslri, operates without griping, and In inflammation of the liewels, it is decidedly the best aud safest Cathartic.— Children should not he dosed with nostrums or Substitutes, but hrvn administered tiic active principle of tho Ca tor Bean is Syrup, instead of nasty, disagreeable, repulsive Castor I'il. Physicians n commend 'hit medicine to thei-patients Mothers provide yourselves with a buttle at once. Price,,2s cents pei’bottle. McLain’s cahmeld vermifuge BONBONS. Arc perfectly beautiful, delicious and effective. They resemble Cream llduHdlfs kiij'l id ConfectioHCrs’ slurps Their lastc is delight ful, they are sure aud speedy in removing worms. P'-ioc, 25 cents per bp-V. The Candy is much larger, a ml docs not have any appearance of being medicated. Ciiildrtn love them and cry for them. Be aurc you get McLain’s Vei mifuge Bonbons. Solil by all lit hi;gists mi' Dealers in iltiit elites. VANSIIAACK, STEVENSON A REID, - P 3 *94 Lake 8!root Chicago, Sole Agents. EMMET KAN.4AL. Agent, 5- - Kemvtd.or, Indiana, GRANGERS AND EVERYBODY ELSE Are hereby informed that a ne-v Grocery has been opened m Rensselaer' by tho tifrn of DAUGIIEUTY & JACKS* Who iiave an entirely new stock which thfcy ■bought entirely for cash audwill sell or trails at low rates. Their stuck consists of FLO lift) COFFEE, $ VO All, TEA, CANDY , NUT&i LAMPS, COAL OIL , LAMP CHIMNEYS, QUEENSWARE,<tc. Alt kinds of PRODUCE WANTED in exchange for goods St ore on Washington street, opposite the Bank in room forme] ly occupied by Mr. Clias Platt, l’li-asc call aud see what we have to sell and learn obr prices. 5 17 DAUGHERTY ft JACKS THE MIEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. rial I & Tutcur, I'roprleliwA. We respectfully invite everybody to call and examine our large stuck of OHOCIgtIKS, HibViMtoNfe, TOBACCO, OKIAUU, Woodenware, Quecnsware, GLAvSSWARE, LAMPS, LAMP I'IXTUUISS, GOAL QII., NOTIONS, Arc., &c. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice, Soda, Salt, Saapi Salcratu*, Crackers, Candlee, Vinegar, Molasses) Cheese, Flour, Butter, Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Huts, Figs, Candies, Raisins, Dried Fruits. Canned Fruits, Candies, Tabs, Buckets, Salt Fish, ftfc. All the above articles, together with many others not uiumerafcd—first class iu quality—will be sold at as reasonable prices as consistent with a fair profit. Terms strictly cash or its cquivulcut. COENTHY PltODlC!', ALWAYS WA NTED AT JIAUKET PKICKS. Stoic on Washington street) north side, one door b v Slonefhiilding. .~ ' 6- ' PLATT & TUTDUH. WALTER A* WOOD’S WORLD-RENOWNED Reapers & Rowers STXLXj AHEAD I FIRST HONORS OF THE SEASON bimuUaucously iu tlto Old and New World. —=-4u Y-ih i ulb dispa rcii FJROJs/L &Fl- - 11. VAI.KKTtNK.GBM’t. AO«NT. 21)6 Lakb Kt.vCiuoaoo.li.i. : Wood's new Iron Mower awarded First Prize. GOLD MEDAL, and 300 francs, in competition witli Bamuetepo. Moresby and Sprague, at great trial at Pau. France, April ■/nhHB73. WALTER A. VfOOD, 77 tipper thaniCs BL. l.oudou, Eng. More Dazzling Premiums! if Y TELEORAPII FliOM NEW OULEANS. Mstags. J. K. UavsKß & Co., Gfck't Auto, St. lavl’ik, Museum: t Weed’s new; lieu Mower and lieaiKT Combined; were awarded 7arte r:i .-f Premiums at the Tlh AuiiWit Htatc Fair of Louisiana 10-tfay. C, K. WUiOHT, Agent. New Oileaua, April 24th, 1673. LOT BSB DAMMLB I Wood* unrivalled maudne* uad Extras for same, lei sale by 1* VV. IIKItFORIt -VjMisi, r '/ ; -