Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1873 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, August 7th, 1873.

Tim Nt w York World says the Patrons of Husbandry are natural allies of the Dt mocratic party.— That poet who said tliß World was "for man's delusion given” hod a level head. Uncle Johnny Sherman, United States Senator from Ohio, who said he would not have any thing to do with his $5,000 of hack pay I>,»cause he did not vote lor it, hut was going to leave it right where it was, has concluded to take- ami put it back into the people’s treasury where it belongs and from whence it was sLlui. Senators Morion, Pratt, Edmunds and others who claim to he Ironest, virtuous and honorable may profit by this example.

Compiled from Indiana Papers.

“Maple City” is the pet name for La portc. South Bend is putting up water works that will cost >'57,000. The hay crop in Porter comity is said to bo good, ami much of it is secured. Three dollars a bushel is what Uoehester dealers pay for truck ie- “ berries. J. 1). of Elkhart, refused SgfiO cash for his mocking bird the other day. Old preacher Lilt lcjohn WjfsilT Kochestei, last we.ek, as full of vim ami vigor as~cvery ....w,. " John Bussell, near Broukston, thinks ho will raise 700 bushels of flax seed this season. The city of Ind mnapolis claims to own, -in corporate capacity, property to the value of $1,004,425. The new South Bend directory contains 3,000 names, indicating a population of at least 15,000 in that city. Fifteen butaired bushels of h uckleberries, at $3.50 a bushel, were shipped by one Michigan City firm this season. A Winamac woman got fearfully au,d tearfully drunk and came near failing out of a wagon while going to a funeral the other day. The 1 alparaiso Videlle says Judge Gillette will be elected Judge of that circuit this fall, and there w ill probably be uacaudidate against him.— Up at Green Oak, in Fulton county, they have commenced threshing wheat and find that the new crop averages about sixteen bushels an acre. It was South Bend thieves that recently abducted a blind man into the Woods and rubbed him of five dollars and his cane and left him to wander all night. -t-w About §SOO worth of hav was destroyed in Lake county recently by the breaking away of a dam, tatusing the ad j .lining, ni end o w a-to be .overflowed wi th w ateE“~. Oxford, Benton county, is being ! ornamented with §GojooO worth of new court house, notwithstanding the vigorous agitation about removing the county seat to Fowler. The Mishawaka -Enterprise thinks '; that the yield of wheat in fit, Jo j sepli county Will not he more than j one-half to three-fourths of a usual | crop, and is rather inferior in quality. * Old John Emmons, of Fulton county, thought.his son Finley too young to marry thdtigh he was nearly 21; hut Lydia Wagner had.a different opinion and took the lad over to Michigan, where the twain v/ere made one flesh. -.——— r Mrs. Scott, of Ligotiier, has a collection of 250 varieties of flowers and among them is a night-blooru-ing eereus which recently flowered in the presence of about two hundred' admiring spectators. Lewis Iddings, formerly treasurer of Noble county, took about Si 1.000 worth of double credit on account of road tax receipts and now they - want him to put it right back where itjrill do The most good. The common council of Yalpa- * raiso expect to realize §7OO revenue from saloons during the comin" year, so the Messenger says,'but how much the city treasury wilt realize it is eloquently silent upon. Itev. Justin Doolittle, for twentythree years past a missionary in China, returned from Pekin to Mishawaka last week, and being in failing health will probably spend the residue of his days in St. Joseph county. Geo. McKiusey, of Salina, Fulton county, in traveling from Kentland to Winamac on the 30th of July, lost a roil of money, containing S.IOO, dong up in brown papci. The *finder will be liberally rewarded on relnroirigit to George or leaving it at the Winamac Hepultkem office. - • • ■ i'

The Rev. Miss Addie 1.. Ballou puli- j belies her clerical, .challenge in the ' Argus. She is evidently spoiling for! a tight; but the voice .of the male clergy is for peace. Subside, Addie. Re a turtle-dove and not a warrior.--Michigan City Enterprise. We see it stated that the Hon. David i S. Gooding lias become a'Granger and j is preparing to sound hip bugle in ; favor of free trade and farmer’s rights. ! Dave is a good farmer; we know lieis. i He can get away with an ordinary j pailful of milk at one sitting, devour i Ids two pounds of bacon with astounding alacrity, and stow away a half dozen eggs without a struggle. Besides these rural accomplishments, his handsome figure shows to a decided advantage when enveloped in a suit of homespun and his gigantic feet liedecked by a pair of Franklin county wooden shoes.—Ligonier Banner. - ' . Between 2UQ and 300 Grangers.in this. vicinity are preparing to attend the pie nic at Remington next Thursday. If it should be .a failday that premises to be the largest assemblage ever called together in this section ol country since it was settled by White men. —~ « Mr. A. M. Muridcn, teacher of IMcasaut Grove school, Barkley township, reports for two months term ending July 19lii, 1873,. its follows: Enrollment, 21; average attendance, 15. The pupils perfect in attendance, punctuality, deportment and recitation for entire term were Minerva Brown and Belle Brown. A citizen desires us to call the attention of all persons who may he interested to the fact that the race track cast of the town plat is within the corporation limits of the town -of-Rtm-sselacr, aud suggests-that all who* exercise their horses there might-(ind it economy to read page 015 of the 2d volume of Gavin & Hold. Mr. 11. B. W.-Smitli, of the Cincinnati jEuquiixr, who is now. xisitr mg. relatives in Jasper county, this morning completed the purchase of an 80-acre farm in Newton township. Mr. Smith-is a very pleasant gentleman and we are glad that he becomes identified with the interest of our county, and trust lie ■ may be a resident thereof before- manyyears. - • We are informed that old Mi 1 . Abraham Freeland, of Newton township, six miles west of town, was thrown backwards out of a sulky, one day this week, and sustained severe injuries about Ins head and shoulders. But we are pleased to add his hurts are not of a serious nature and lie is now recovered sufficiently to be about on Ids feet. .—__ It will repay lovers of the beautiful to visit the Nagel Farm on Two Mile Prairie and see their garden of roses now gorgeous with bloom. Everything looks .splendid on that farm this season. They had excellent wheat, good oats, their corn is unusually line, much of it being in “roasting ears,’.’ and the nursery trees, evergreens and hedgeplauts are making prodigious growth. The.revised premium list of the Jasper county Fair is published in another column. No alterations have been made except to add premiums for running horses, photographic work and milch cows.— The awarding committees will be selected on the Fair Ground at time of holding the exhibition.— PosUirs, the premium list in pamphlet form, and tieke.ts will be issu d in a few days.

A load of cheerful watermelons was brought to town last Saturday and half an hour afterwards happyfaced, but ragged clad, doctors might have been seen standing in groups about the -.streets congratulating one another and rubbing their bands in anticipation of fat fees soon to follow - . It was also noticeable that the usually longitudinal features of the grayedigger and the undertaker had relaxed in jtgidity and perceptibly shortened, while the monument man who bad followed in from Remington was an impersonation of exhuberant glee. "It is reported for a fact that the wives of three druggists were each happy recipients of a new silk dress purchased by their husbands, 'on the strength of anticipated increase in sales’ of medicines to result from that first load of melon 8.

Hammond for Judge.

We have always been pleased with the man, and we are free to declare our admiration and respect for the judge. He wears the ermine with becoming dignity, and his rulings in the late courts of this District evinced sterling judgment, justice and ability. He will make a “ripe judge” in due time.— Francesville Local Topic; It is not the intention of the Journal to do much for any particular party or candidate; but to. publish facts and general news items in which all parties are interested. Yet as far as we have heard anything said about' the new Judgsliip, the above -article [from the Kentland Gazette] is a fair exponent of the feeling toward Judge Hammond in this locality; and individually we second the motion [to elect him without formal uoiuiuallonj.—Remington Jmjriw.

From the West.

lowa City, July 27, 1873. Editors' Bkxsski.aku Union:— Have been on wheels since Monday evening, and have traveled over 1,500 Hides. Have' been in the penitentiary, pineries and the busy haunts of men. , J\e'w Chicago shows an assimilation to the most advanced ideas of taste, grandeur, convenience and safety. The architecture of the new structures is more massive and uniform. The general appearance shows a new and sure foundation for the greatest city of the West. The Joliet prison is built of native stone, and is capable of caring for three thousand convicts. There are now enrolled 1,385, 'which for. the third Sfato in the Union is not a large per centage of pimishedL felons. The administration of penal laws is aptly described by a learned philosopher as “floating on the surface of occasion, trusting to the diversities of chance.” The West Wisconsin railroad talfos one through an expanse of country whose arid soil forbids variety in either floral or faunal life, but on either side of track are fertile lauds. Scattered remnants of the native denizens of Wisconsin appear at the stations occasionally to gaze at the wonders of their white civilized successors. I saw one lord of the wigwam, his squaw and her pappoose, traveling in the mode we read of in books, to-wit: Male advances boldly, with gun, female follows meekly with her babe and an enormous bundle of effects, bowing her down ill slavery. The doctrine of extermination has little more of misanthropy in it, when applied to Indians, than the payment of bounty •'bn wolf scalps. The Chippewas still remaining ace. reported by the Whites as lazy, treacherous, thievish. The Wisconsoniaijs are rejoicing over the preparations to remove them all west of the Mississippi. The lumber business is the wealth of North Wisconsin. The trees are fallen, logged, and piled upon the icq in the streams in winter Ono firm, a meniher of whicJi was iny informant, had 1,200 men in their employ last winter whoplaccd over 12,000,000 logs in the Menomonee river. These logs are marked and branded, and at a convenient place men are employed in the spring months to assort and raft them to their proper destination. Tlie Menomonee, Chippewa and Wisconsin rivers, furnish unlimited water power. One* milt I visited was running one hundred saws and making 200,000 feet of lumber each day. Above this mill was eight hundred acres of logs floating, waiting to he sawed into lumber and rafted to market. The lumber business was a“right smart” curiosity to me, and some time I will tell you all about it. I caught a speckled trout in Wilson creek, which reminds me that j the small streams are pt*re, soft ’ spring water, as clear as it distilled ) in Art’s most finished laboratory 7 Fertility of soil nm in 1 rro. >■ nini-fy . defined zones. One can stand on a sentinel mound and see pine barrens, fertile poplar and sugar tree forests, tv.ud grassy prairie. The sandy pine flats predominate for a long distance. The musketocs — well their familiarity brcedetli disgust — are numerous and of large size. Wild raspberries, whortleberries and gooseberries abound in favTiieeb localities. - The “Badgers” are a clever, genial people, and my few hours in thei r society- sect no <lt o be enjoy slid o— for a consideration exacted. Passing to St. Paul we see a striving after first class city life.— Too many of her citizens live there for their health to ever succeed to her metropolitan dreams. Three miles above wc found Minneapolis moving swiftly to the front as the future Capitol of the State. If some daring Yankee would, by some vast machinery, utilize—the waterpower wasted at the falls, Minneapolis could supply the world with shop work. At one of the darns a daring tourist was walking across the apron in water and moss of shallow depth, when, failing to take heed where lie stood, a dark streak of humanity slid down the apron one hundred feet. lie was saved by the foot logs, rescued, anil .soundly la ughed at for. “ w’-ear-• ing o’ the green.” At Central Hotel, St. Paul, I yiewed a sunset wherein Nature,, applying all her long experience in that behalf, fairly out-did herself. The appearance in the heavens after a shower, a brilliant raiubotv and silver sheen on the river, etc., made up a gorgeous and not easily defined panorama of beauty. That sunset was a success.

Not heeding the Western maxim that the quickest route to any point north or south on the Mississippi is via , Chicago, I undertook by forced marches to travel down the river to Davenport. There is connected rail all the way. I first made Winona, an old and prettily •landscaped city, where I was taken in charge of by the landlord of the Huff House and furnished lodging and breakfast at one dollar each.— This was extortion added to venation. In the morning moved slowly down to Dubuque where two hours rest was taken. Then by easy marches to Clinton where was ordered to remain until morning. But to me time was as valuable as money, and I started for ©hiengor Stopped at Sterling and from there went to Rock Island- and Davenport, losing twelve hours on account of not going by way of Chicago. We'had a good opportunity for seeing the river and noticed aidimUieusc amount of lumber ya the

road to market. The demand is supplied. St. Louis dealers report they have lumber enough for two years without buying. Proprietors of lumber fleets are stopping at intermediate points apt! piling their boards. Had rather an unpleasant yet laughable experience with Mormon flies. For long distances, and several times, wc passed through swarms of them that filled the air and the cars with their innocent presence. I enclose a copy of one as a specimen. The crop prospect is fair, and the season’s general reputation is good. The city of Davenport is extensively plotted and remotely settled. The removal of the Capitol took away all the enterprise arid grit of thg people. It is bulldog grit that achieves success. Look at a thirty pound bull pup hanging to the nose o f taurus until the bellow ing monarch of the'pasture bites the dust! “Once get hold and never let go,” characterizes the hero in life’s arena. The air has been pleasant and have had tew petty annoyances, except mnsketocs, and last night some of those pesky black insects that bite and flea away. There was- a mass convention of them to witness my vain efforts to slumber. Will perhaps be at home by the time this reaches you, and will go by way of Chicago every time. Boland. Mishawakers can not decide whether they would like to have a paper mill, a car factory, ora Howe Sewing Machine factory that will give employment to GOO hands started in their town; blit rather than to miss either they would welcome all. Rev. Dr. Holmes, of Battle Ground, is reported to be failing fast mentally and physically. Application Fas been m ade for his admission into the insane asylum atlhdianapolls.but.it is thought lie cannot be moved from home, and that lie cannot live much longer. “Spiteful litigation between neighbors” is now indulged in by the good people of Franccsville, we infer from an item in their local paper; but as efforts are being made to organizer a Good Templar’s society there it may reasonably bo presumed the leading cause of trouble will be removed, when peace will be supreme. The taxable value of property in the 11 th Congressional district of Indiana is as follows: yt. Joseph county - - $14,231,875 Laporte - - - 12,935,138 . Porter - - , - 7,239,991 Lake - - G, 243,060 Starke - - 1,995,358 Jasper ... 3,827,403 Newton ... 4,131,003 Pulaski ’ - 2,809,001 White - - - 7.104,306 Carroll - - - 8,511,918 Total value of laxables $07,089,053

i Three Months Free.- -The ■ Kknsski.akU Union. Read article at the hem! of first local column, fort nil explanation. »

BUSINESS CARDS. U. A. MOMS, Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in Shanghai Building, Front Room, Over \V. J. Imcs’ Grocery Sto"3. JHLOSSES It. ALT Hit, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ftcnssclacr, IndiaHaT"" ODiee in Harding & Reeved Drug Store. J. 11. LOUGIIUIDGE. R. Y. MARTIN. LOlOIIRI»CiE& MARTIIV, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Rensselaer, Indiana. M. F. CIHECOTE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office opposite Court House Square, on Washington Street, Kcnisdiicr, Jasper County, Indiana. 5-25-ly , THOS. J. SPITLER, ATTORKBY AT LAW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Especial attention given to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business- » SIMON X*. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J*r°3. Atty. .wth circuit. Will practice in the Courts of 1 alaski, Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. THOMPSON & lIKO.’S LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFCE, Rensselaer. Indiana. SANIBX. B. MILLER, Notary Public & Land Agent. Office with T. J. Spitler. in Court House, KENSSKLAER, IND.

ALFRED M'COY. ALFRED THOMPSON A. NcCOY & THOMPSON, BANKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ' Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchang make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositca, and transact all business in their line with dispatch. ICr"Office hours,from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ra no 34 ly, . 'OIJVAI.I.’S BIuVCKKMITH SHOP Is iii operation one door above r -r»rw«B lte Express Office, RENSSELAER All kimls of blacksroithing done toorder —ll l J. XV it ICI lIT, 'iiisiip n— Til OLD TIN DEB TAKER, Has Coffins of all sires on liattd and is prepared to (ill all orders ior any style, Plain or Fancy, at reduced prices l-17-ts

TEETH TEETH TEETH inserted—from handsomely HI- examined free one tff.au led with of charge. entire set gold or silver. C; C. CHENEY, DENTIST 1 , Rensselaer, Indiana. OFFICE OVER POSTOFFICE. work warranted for five years. 634 DAILY HACK LINE AND El VERY STABLE. Hacksrun daily (Sundays excepted) between Rtnsael'ueraud Bradford, oil tile C & L RR. ’ •(* Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rales. J W.Duvall. HANDY MAN. Th e undersigned will tlo all'kinds of odd jobs, each as digging, walling and oleaning wells, cisterns and cellars thakng garden s nailing lath and shingles, making fences, Ac 5-ll.y yJAMES W. PORTER. AUSTIN HOUSE, JOHN M. AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR 8, E. cor. Washington and Front sts., ni:\H>i:i.*Eß. - - - Indiana. Special attention to the accomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. 4-21 CENTRAL HOTEL, Cor. Vanßenssetaer: and Washington Sts., RENSSELAER, INDIANA. I This House has been thoroughly renovated and furnished throughout with new furniture. Commodious stables attached. 7TIOS. BOROUOHS. PnoritiETOK. New Blacksmith Shop. The public is notified that I have bought the Blacksmith Shop southwest side of Front street, near the old saw mill, and repaired it to receive customers. WOOD SHOP In connection wherenagon making and rcpairing will he done by skillful mechanics. Patrons of Husbandry and other cash customers will find it to their advantage to give me their patronage. SAMSON ERWIN. Downing & Little, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL MtttTtll, -—AND—PAPER H ANGERS! IMITATE wood or marble. .JKfAll orders promptly attended to. fiEORGE HOfctftSON. OLIVER P. ROBINSON. ROBINSON BROTHERS, Joiners k Builders Rensselaer, Indiana, Are ready to make contracts for building, altering, or repairing Houses, Barns, Stables, iVc., and will do alt kinds of work pertaining to the Joiner’s trade. We have bought the Old Saw Mill property with its water privilege, planing mill and circular saw. Cull and see us. Estimates furnished when desired. 5-43 Ojjio ... HARDING & ALTER ■ ' €M DRUGGISTS, Rensselaer, Indiana, i . ". ... ■ Would antrotthco to the public that they are still carrying-on the DRUG BUSINESS AT TS3 OLD STAND where they keep constantly on hand a large, full_and fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, Also, an assortment of such School Books as are used fnall the schoolsof Jasper county, STATIONERY, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hall’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bittors, or a hox of cathartic pills. PII¥SICrANS> PRESCRUTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED * . -/■ . A nd wo are always ready to waitjon customer* at any hour of the day or uigbt. llnrtliyg At Alter. ,1 - • ■ .

THE NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. r Charles Platt, Proprietor. We respectfully Invite everybody to call and examine onr large stock of i GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Wooden ware, Queensware, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL OIL, NOTIONS, &e,, Ac. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice, Soda, Salt, Soap, Baleratus, Crackers, Candles, Vinegar; Molasses, Cheeke. Flour, Batter, Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Huts, Figs, Cahdies, Raisins, Dried Fruits Canned Fraits, Cahdies, Tabs, Backets, Salt Fish, Ac. -■ All tlii: above afticles, together with many Others not ( numerated—first class in quality—will be sold at as reasonable prices as consistent with a fair profit. Terms strictly cosh or its equivalent. _ COUNTRY PRODUCE ALWAYS AT MARKET PRICES. Store on Washington street, north side, one door below Stone Building., 6-32 OHABLfiS PLATT - - , _a NEW GENTS’ Mmswaa smbas. The people of Jasper connty who trade in Rensselaer arc invited to inspect our stock o HATS, CAPS, FINE SHIRTS, NEGLIGEEAND UNDERSHIRTS, CUEI.ARS,CUFFS, NECKTIES, JPOCKETH A NDKEItUWI EFST, K NTT JACKETS, UNDERCLOTHING, GLOVES, MITTENS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, And, in short, a full and complete assortmen -Of Gentlemen’s Wear! Which may be found in the fourth door hfc low (he corner of Vanßensselacr and Wash ington streets, north side.- We also have a choice selection Of Shorts, PI its, Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, AND Cl CARS Also a limited assortment of Fine Stationery, including Pens, Writing Paper, Envelopes and Lead Pencils, Wc also keep a few Notions and both CHEAP AND GOOD GOLD JEWELRY For Ladies and Gentlemen—such as Rings, Charms, Bosom Pins, Shirt Studs, Slcevo Buttons, Ac. ( all and see us—it is no trouble to show goods. 6-24 J. B. A J. F. HEMPHILL. WILLEY, SIGLER & HALSTEAD DEALERS IN DRY GOOI, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, AND,IN SHORT, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, —ABLNOUJiUe A •. LARGE STOCK FOR THE SPRING OF 1873. IN OUR Dry Goeds Department AKETOBE FOUND Till! LATEST AND MOST POPUI.Alt STYLES OF LADIES’ DRESS GOODS v St'U'li AS JAPANESE SI EKS, ALPACAS, HEPS, PE AIDS, GINGIIA BIS. PRINTS, MUSLIMS. «tc. A I.SO SIIEETIN (3S, TICKINGS, DRIEEINGS, DENIMS, CARPET WARD, DRESS BUTTONS, THREAD, Ac., Ac. READY MADE CLOTrflttd FOR MEN AND BOYS. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, AND FUEE SUITS. ALSO..TAILOR'S GOODS IN VARIETY: CLOTHS, CASIMEBES, JEANS, VESTINGS. AC. gats and Caps % FOR mEN AND BOYS, IN GREAT QUANTITY AND MANY STYEES. WE AESO HAVE IN STOCK AND WIEEKEEP A FlrfE ASSORTMENT of - ~ SOOTS AND SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CIIIEDREN; WHICH WE WIEE SEEE AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MAHfCET. OUR GROCERIES ARE THE BEST IN MARKET, AND WfLL RE SUED AT REASONABLE PROFITS. CAEEANDSEE US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, RENSSEEAEIC, INDIANA. U-C‘. Willey, Sigler & Halstead. ■ *4* . A '

FROM THIS DAY I WILL SBLL Wines and Liquors 25 per cent, less, and CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds, at 16 per cent. Lower lliaii any Other House in Town. Gftee'n and Dry Hides, And PELTa of all Description BOUGHT FOR CASH. Patronage solicited. Call ahd examine on stock and learn our ,.f ; . - 5-25 : (imo LEOPOLD 'ftITETJF - ; WALTER A. WOOD’S WORLD-RENOWNED Reapers k Rowers STILL. AHEAD! FIRST HONORS OF THE SEASON Ssimiiliiuieovisly in the Old and New World. BY CARLE DISPATCH FRANCE. E. 11. Valentine, Gen’l Agent, YO6 Lake St., Chicago, 111 : Wood’s new Iron Mower awarded First Prize, GOLD MEDAL, and 300 francs, in competition with Samuelson, Horrsby and Spngue, at great trial at Pau. France, April 24th,1873. WALTER A. WOOD, 77 Upper Thames St., London, Eng. More Dazzling Premiums! RYTELEGRAPH FROM NEW ORLEANS* Messes. J. E Hayneb & Co., Gkn’l Auts, St. Louis, Mi.-.aomti: Wood’s new lion Mower and Self-Rako Reaper Combined, were awarded Three First Premiums at the 7th Annual State Fair of Louisiana to-day. 0. E. WRIGHT, Agent. New Orleans, April 24th, 1873. LET EBB DAZZLE ! WOOD'S UNRIVALLED MACHINES and Extras for same, for sale by F, W, BEDFORD. Agent, 39 lieiirtsclilci-, I ndiniia. REMINGTON MARBLE WORKS, Periaanently Established. lam now prepared to.£urni»h ail kinds of work in Marble, such as MONUMENTS, TABLETS, TOMBS,' TABLE-TOPS* MANTEL PIECES, Ac., «& short notice and at reasonable prices, tfy straight foiwaul dealing. I hope to receive a fair share of patronage from citizens of Benton, Jasper and Newton counties, and invite them to call on mo and learn my prices before fending orders elsewhere. Encourage Home Industry, My facilities for procuring good Marble ar« equal to the. best, and as for the style in finish lam afraid of no competition. All orders filled promptly, and in urgent cases can sis? orders on from 15 to 20 day’s notice. It will* be thy earnest endeavor to please all. Order? by mail will receive prompt attention. W. W. BUSTER, 33-Cat. - UemiTmtuu. Indiana.- - McL AIN’S aEjkmTOßoih W SYRUP OF TltF. CASTOR BEAN. It is a delicious Syrup of the Castor Bean, having all the remedial projierties of the' Castor Oil, without its disagreeable taste.— There is no repulsion or recoil in taking it/ This syrup does not contain Castor Oirt. It isa Cathartic that regulates the bowels Habit-' ual constipation iu adults, stomach-aching, * feverish and teething children are speedily relieved, and this von lie accomplished with the= Syrup of the Castor Bean, much more satisfactoiiiy and perfectly, than any other medicine. It is a mild physic, opciates without griping, and in inflammation of the bowels, it is decidedly the best and safest Cathartic. — Children should not be dosed with nostrums or substitutes, but have administered the active principle of the Castor Bean in Syrup, instead of nasty, disagreeable, repulsive Castor Oil. Physicians recommend this medicine to thoir patients. Mothers, provide yourselves with a bcttle at unco. Price, 25 cents per bottle. McL AIN’S CANDIED VERMIFUGE BONBONS. Are perfectly beautiful, delicious and effective. ,Th?y resemlile Cream Bonbons kept in. Confectioners’ shops. Their taste is delightful, they are sure and speedy in removing, worms. Price, 25 cents pei box. The Candy is much larger, and doos not have any appearance of .being medicated. Children love them and cry for them. Be sure you get McLain’s Vermifuge Bonbons. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Midiernes. VAN SHAACff, STEVENSON & REID, - 92 A 94 Lake Street Chicago, Sole Agents. EMMET KANNAL, Agent. 5-39-Gm. Rensselaer, Indiana. If yon are Suffering from any (CHRONIC DISEASE, „ Broken Down Constitution,' Or require a Remedy ter Purify and Enrich the Bloody Yon will And Dr. Crook’s f'ompoiujrd Njrrap . of Poke Root to ywuH-es greater merit, cur# . you more speedily, and do ydu more So°d7 than any and all other remedies combined.. That Pole,Yellow,SMefely.lookiajrSkin, to changed to ono of freshness and health. Those Diseases of the NUn,PimplO,MSr talcs, Ulotclies and Eruptions are rewvpyed. Scrofula, Kcrofnlons Diseases. of the Eyes; While Swellings, Ulcers, ~ <Wa Sores or any'kind of Huiflor rapidly dWlnd e and disappear nnder its influence, r Whnt is it? It is nature’s own restorer I A, soluble, oxyd of iron combined with *>io medicinal properties of Poke Root divested ' ot all disagreeable qualities. It vyillcureany Disease whose real or direct cause is Bad Blood. .Rheumatism, Fains In Limbs’ or Bones, 4’onstititUons broken down' by Mercurial or other poisons, are all cured by It For Syphilis, Or Syphilitic taint. there nothing cmal to il. A tidal wlli prove IE Sold by - ■ 5-45 ly DRUGGISIS EVERYWHIiEB