Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, September 4th, 1873.

Mr. John Austin is duly proud of his iine'new hotel sign. * The Board of county Commissioners is in session this week. Mr. J. W. Duvall and family wont to Kansas last week on a visit. Eight dollars a ton is what they are asking for tame hay delivered in town. -—“Dr. Ira C. Kelley and family Tfi-, joice over the birth of a 9-pound daughter, “ Miss Elisabeth Smith tripped and fell down cellar yesterday, sustainirig severe bruises?" Just for your own benefit read the advertisements published in'the .FremiH-HL.Li+T-Bamplilet. , ——— ———: • The Francesville people have ordered their Fair posters printed at The Union office. Correct. ’ „„ Sabbath School concert at the .Presbyterian Church next Sabbath evening, September 7111, 1873, at 74 .o’clock. A slight attack of incipient cholera morbus appeared to be almost epidemic among people hereabouts, the first of this week. About three or four o’clock nearly every morning for a week or so. past a slight shower of rain has fallen at this place. - M. F. Chilcote, Esq., has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the Masonic Dodges in Jasper, Newton and Benton counties.

At the meeting of the county BoafdFf Education, last Monday, it was decided not to make any change in the text books in use in our schools.—- T /. .. \ -•. Died, August 30th, 1873, at the residence of Win.. Greenfield, a few miles north of this place, Mrs. Mary Harvey, in the 78th year of her age. Judge Hammond is conducting Circuit Court in Benton county this week. !S. I’. Thompson, Esq., is prosecutimj- theq-leas of the State . before, bill}, 48-'*'. It is reported that Leopold Tuicur hast closed ftp his drug store for good—won’t sell any more intoxicating beverages at all, by the .quart, or by the small. It i.; estimated that nearly three hundred “Nubbin Bulgers” have brought wood to, town this week to raise stamps with- whiclrHo mte tend the show toidayRev. J. _B.Ik Motto will leave' next Monday to attend the" Northwestern Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church which convenes at South Bend on the I.oth inst. Spring, chickens are not plentiful this season, and so many are dying of an epidemic thought to be cholcr:ytlmt people do not appear to hanker after them very much. People ought not to hitch their horses nt the public watering traugh on Court House square. — They get around in the way of those, who, drive up to water teams. 7 "Married; at the residenee of'4?. L. Clark, Esq., Tuesday evening, September 2d, 1873, by Rev, J. B. DeMotte, Mr,, John TV. Jacks and Miss Sarah L. Gaily, all of Rensse--Jnctq Indiann. ' . — ~ ■- '■ ■ ■ People having teams, who desire work this fall, may perhaps learn something to their advantage by reading the advertisement in another column headed “railroad teams wanted.” A young man from near Kokomo, whose name we believe is Thomas, was immersed in the mill pond at this place, and taken into fellowship of the Christian church, on Monday morning. ) - Three dollars to three dollars arid fifty cents a cord is the price now being paid for cord wood. The latter price is only given for the best quality of straight young timber, seasoned, and good full measure. i—- 2- • The Granges in the north part of . the county are making preparations to attend the pfo nic at San Pierre on the 11 th inst, Hon. Anson WoL cott, Dr. J. G. Winegarden and others will address the people.— Let all nt tend who can. ■ 1 '

The ponds and marshes in the northern part of Jasper county are said to be the resort for an unprecedented number of wild fowl, this season, furnishing an abundance of sport to the desciples of Nimrod. »rs ■ . ’ ' People ought to be getting their teeth sharpened up for winter use and Dr. Cheney, over the post-of-fice, is the man to do jobs of this kind with neatness and dispatch, as undertakers say about their work. William B. Wiley, of Burnettsville, and brakeman on the P. C. & St. L. railway, met with quite an accident in this place, on last Monday. In attempting to couple the cars his arm was crushed so badly as to cause amputation above the elbow. — Remington Journal. Doctor Loughridge clipped off tlie end of one of John Nichol’s fingers last Sunday. John had it mashed in a mowing machine the other day and it was not doing well, hence the necessity for its amputation. ■ '' Elder Reed was the favorite preacher at Christian Conference. We have heard many complimentary allusions to his eloquence, grace of diction and ease of delivery. As the world’s people say, he took well. The only marriage licenses issued by the clerk of Jasper county during the month of August, 1873, were two in number—to John E. Alter and Harriet MeColly, and Robert Y. Martin and Carolina D. Rhoads. Sam Albian, last Wednesday, was arrested and brought before Justice Jeffries, and fined $lO and cost, amounting to $15.50, on a charge of giving intoxicating liquors to Enoch Pettit, on or about the 14th day of August, 1873. — Remington Journal; Austin’s new hotel seems to be a favorite place for hungry people and good livers when they have business at the county seat. The honorable Board of county Commissioners make this bran new house their headquarters while off duty this week. The preachers attending the Conference during the past week, were remarkable for their height.— Nearly all were upwards of six feet tall, and several looked as if -they might stretch up to six feet three inches on a bet, providing it was not considered immoral and unclerical to bet. Mr. Wm. N. Jones, of Gillam township, is in town to-day to see the show. He is one of the officers and live men of the Prairie Farmer’s Agricultural Society, and says their fair at Francesville this season promises to be the best one they have yet held. Sweet potatoes sold on the streets of Rensselaer, day before yesterday, for; $2 a bushel. There has been a good ctop of these tubers grown in Jasper county, this season, and the probability is that they will bo sold as low as $1.50 or even $1 a bushel within a coupleof weeks. Last Monday morning three worthless dogs were worrying Sam. Fendig’s sheep, when they were discovered by Sam. who jumped on one of the dogs, a good sized shepherd, and captured the brute, tied him up with a chain and left him until ire could get a gun. Sam. is out one sheep and somebody is out a dog. Butter is a scarce article in Rensselaer this week past. The Conference people, the Show people and visitors herd to hunt and to avoid the sickly season in cities, have effectually licked up everything in the butter line brought to market, and it is a very difficult matter for the natives to procure enough for their tables. The Port Grape Wine of New Jersey, is the best medicinal wine in the market, and it is said that theTMntage of A. Speer far excelled any other produced. It, t? heavy in body, rich in flavor, and well adapted for sickly persons and for geneFal~tfamily - use. prescribe this wine in their practice. It is announced that Rev. J. B. DcMotte, of the M. E. Church, Will deliver his farewell discourse next Sabbath. His ministration here has been for good, and we should like to. see him returned by the Conference, although we "hear it reported that this will probably not be done, but that he is likely to be succeeded by Rev. Mr. Neal, who is how at Medaryville.

Elder Lemuel Shortridge is in town to-day and so is Montgomery Queen’s big show. Would not intimate there was any peculiar significance in the coincidence only so far as that the Elder and many of the show folks are stopping at the Central Hotel, which proves that they know where to get a square meal when they come to Rensselaer. Granges will be furnished blank dimits for 10 cents a dozen, on application at this office. Mr. John Querry, trustee of Gillam township, says the corn crop has made wonderful improvement along the east side of Jasper during the past three weeks, and now promises to be a tolerably fair yield. He also says that Gillam township people are going to. try to raise enough wheat another year for their breadstuff, at least, and are now busy sowing seed.

Wanted.—so,ooo dozen chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys, for which I will pay the highest market price in cash. J. B. Hemphill.

The Christian Conference meeting in Rensselaer, from last Thursday evening to Monday evening of this week, was well attended, both by people from abroad and those living in the county. Those who had the privilege of attending report the sermons interesting even to those who do not subscribe to all that was taught. It appeared to be the prevailing opinion with the preachers who attended the Conference that there would be a closing up of the present “dispensation” rind the beginning of “a new order of things” about seven years hence, or in 1880. Patrons of The Rensselaer Union will be apprised of the particulars immediately after they transpire, as we shall endeavor to have a reporter on the spot.

McLain's Vermif uge Bonbons are delightful worm candies! Children are delighted with them. 5-39 6m

Dr. L. D. Glazebrook, of San Pierre, made us a short call last Tuesday. The Doctor had the honor to represent the counties of Stark and Laporte in the “best working” legislature, and was in town trying to lobby' a bill through before tW county Conimissioners for medical services rendered the Wormet family in Walker township. The bill was not likely.to be allowed so the Doctor withdrew it until sometime when tlie’conditiontr arc more favorable.» j Notwithstanding the lesson contained in the 12th and 13th verses of the 21st chapter of Matthew, it is said a strange fellow was Impudent enough to try and peddle recipes and salve in the church during the progress of the Christian Conference meeting last week. Had the good Master - been present to have administered a few pointed remarks concerning swindlers it is probable the fellow’s obtuseness would have prevented his deriving any benefit therefrom.

Harvest is over and F. W. Bedford wants all persons indebted to him to call at once and settle their accounts.

Mr. W. A. Brewer, of Francesville, writes to us that he can sell Indiana block opal at that place for $7.50 a ton. This coal is nearly or quite equal to the Pittsburgh coal, and for office heating and steam generating purposes is more economical after the cost of hauling (which.now..would be about $3) is added than wood at $3 a cord, and say nothing about the less trouble to prepare it for the stove, or the better and more equal heat it gives. Besides dealing in coal, Mr. Brewer is dealing in lumber of all kinds, lath, shingles, dobrl, sash, blinds, flour, salt, etc. Jared H. Fountain, who supposed the present liquor law a “dead letter,” and therefore violated it with impunity, certainly finds the above adage a true one. Arrest has followed arrest, proof has been added to proof till none can doubt his intentional guilt; fine has been added to fine; costs have been piled upon costs; attorney bills have grown numerous and fat; troublesome litigation has destroyed his sleep of nights and his business by day; and still the cloud darkens. In addition to all these troubles, two suits, of $2,000 each, are now intended for trial at the next circuit court for damages to families injured by his illegal commercial action. These, with their certainty of proof and allowance according to the law, the indictments already pending against him and certainty of others being found against him by the grand jury, and circuit couH only a lew weeks ahead, should surely make him doubt the certainty of hjs profits, if not the honesty of his trade. But an abateriieht as a nuisance needs to be added to make repentance complete.—Remington, Journal.

J. A. Scott, of Medaryville, has written a letter to Superintendent Bruce asking permission to put up a. jewelry stand on the Fair ground next week. He says “I take the plan of a gift enterprise to dispose of my goods. I take five hundred envelopes and have five hundred pieces of jewelry and sell the envelopes for so much apiece. So you can sec I do not swindle any one.” It is perhaps superflous to add that Mr. Scott will not be permitted to sell his envelopes within the enclosure by consent of Mr. Bruce. Leroy Florence, Juliette Nelson, Sarah J. Firirfoy ,Joliir HrMathis, Mary E. Wilcox, W. W. Reed, W. B. McConnell, Mrs. Harriet Cover and Lizzie Walton signified their desire to teach school in Jasper county by attending Superintendent Snoddy’s matinee last Saturday. The aforesaid Superintendent has been wrestling bravely with their “written answers” ever since,, but up to the hour of goings to iiress has not decided how many of them to license. Oh my ! but it requires superabundant courage to tackle the answers of many of these scientific educators. Every person to his taste, but as for us we would rather be an angel of mercy and minister to the sick than enjoy the emoluments and perform the duties of a county School Superintendent.

McLain’s Candied Castor Oil is a delicious-syrup of the castor bean, a harmless and reliableeathartic rnedicine. 5-39 6m

Zack Bedford, the Lafayette sharper, is in town to-day and finds a good ripe crop of fools for his harvest. We, always felt an admiration for Zack and it does us good to see the poor miserable fools that. toil hard summer and winter for corn and hog-meat enough to fill their bellies, and jeans enough to -bardV-liide.tlieii‘ nakedness, come down so gracefully with their last dollar when Bedtord puts up a lot of cheap jewelry, cheap pencils, and worthless trash for sale at “auction.” Men who never write a line in their lives will buy whole grosses of lead pencils, at two hundred per cent, more than regular dealers retail them, under the seductive influence of Bedford’s eloquence. Zack visits Rensselaer about once a year, and seldom fails ! to “yank” a couple or three bun-I died dollars from the pockets of poor devils whose grocery and doctor bills go unpaid or are paid by the.county authorities. It has often been a mystery to us that this man did not turn his genius and eloquence into broader channels.— His field of operations is too narrow for a full display of his remarkable talent. He is shrewd, unscrupulous, persevering nird cheeky, and would make a first-class “Christian as-they were developed by the Credit Mobilier revelations and salary-grabbing propensities of the last Congress. His smile is as reductive as Colfax's, his assurance and impudence as profound as Ben. Butler’s, his eloquence as inel- i ifluous as Mat. Carpenter’s, he is as honest as Jasper Packard, and he knows ten times more about national affairs than Billy Williams.. Just let this gentleman put himself in training and there is no possible reason why he should not aspire tonational fame. Zack, let our poor “Sandlappers” alone and go to Congress where there is larger and fatter game.

Tlje following are the transfers of real estate in Jasper county, as appeiirs on the records in the Recorder’s office, for the week ending September 2d, 1873: O B Mclntire to Win fl uglies the s lif nw of 5, 27, 6, 80 acress 2,200 David Noweis to Mercy E Nowels the sw tie mid so sw mid pt sw sw of uud w tis he uw and so nw " of 32, 30, 6 2,500 Peter Kelley to James Spencer pt of 25,27, 7,80 acres. 500 James Spencer to Mary Kelley pt of 25, 27, 7, 80 acres 500 Mary H Puttee to Sarah Cooper the nw nw of 14,20, 6, 4' acres 200 Plymouth, Kankakee &. Pacific R. R. Co to Hawkins, Willard Co the sw of 17,28,7, and e hf sw of 15, 29, 5, and sw ne of 34, 31, 5, and se nw of 32, 30, 6, 320 acres 2,800 Mercy P Nowels to Chas Pullens the se nw of 32, 30,6,40 acres 525 Thomas R Willard to Frank P Hawkins all lands in the counties of Lake, Jasper, Laporte. Newton and Marshall..• • • 40,000 Ft Way ne & Miss R R Co to Jared Benjamin the n hf nw and u hf aw and sw nw of 4,29,7 20 Cetufilius Rains to Johu Irvine the sw nw and uw sw ol 26, 28, 6, 80 17 acres 320 Cornelius Rains to Richard P Irvine the vw uw of 25, 28, 6, and the ■e de of 26. 28, 6, 80 acres 280 Alfred Thompson to John Irvjno the ne sw of 26,28, 6,40 acres 60 Jacob Durflinger to David H Patton lot 9, block fl, Remington. 150 Joseph Logan tb David II Patton lot In Remington... 709 Joseph I. Logan to D H Fallon uud Mary ALindly lot in Remington.... 1 Church Si. Hartley to D H Patton lot 9, block 5, Remington 2<X) Janies IV Crowe to Mary A Lind ley lot 2. block 3, Remington...,.. 13 J Junhs Spencer to Deniifs Baker pt no of 25, 27,7,Mscres 2,530 Dennis Baker to Emma L Spencer pt n; of 25,27, 7, 18 acres.. 2.500

Teachers’ Institute.

The regular Teachers’ tnstiltife for this county will convene at lienasc* laer, Monday, September 29th and close with examination October 4th, 1873. As the subject of grading the district schools will' come up for consideration and many important features of the new law need explaining it is hoped there will bo a full attendance of all interested in the success of the public schools. J. H. SnodDY. County Superintendent.

Farm for Sale. -Joseph Hawltczek offers for sale hi? farm on Blue Grass, in Newton township, Jasper county, Ind., containing 80 acres of land, on which are house, barn and other improvements. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Albert Krasney on adjoining premises. 5-44-10 t. -.■■■ - o llofmann’N 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 offered to the public with full confidence in their merit. They do not contain poisonous or injurTbus properties, anef 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 sent by mail prepaid. 5-39 6m Two Tlioroughbred Bulls for SsUe.-I will sell my bull, Priam, 10,633. Dropped October 19th, 1870. — Sired by Clifton Duke 2d, 5,451; dam Bonny Eloize, by Mozart, 3,871. Recorded in American Herd Book, vol. 10, page 261. Color red with a little white. He was bred by John G. Dun, Esq., of Madison county, Ohio. He was driven from Ohio a year ago and arrived here very thin and in bad condition, but has made line improvement since. He has proved ready and very sure, and from tine young calves I have of his getting, promises to be a good breeder. Also will Sell a thoroughbred bull calf dropped March 18th, 1873. Sired by Duke of Montrose, 9,908; dam» Dunglen Lass sth (A. H. IL, vol, “107 page 492), by Clifton Duke 2d, 5,451. Color dark red and white. Can be seen at the Jasper county Fair, if not sold before. ~ They are of the same family of some of my breeding stock is my reason for selling. Residence five miles east of Rensselaer, on the Bradford road. ■ --- ■ C. J. Bbown.

Nebraska Products.

The New York Economist says: “During the period embraced between the years 1865atfd 1872, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and "Missouri, alt 1: oi i gligro wi n g immensely in population and in general productiveness, felloffin their relative yield of wheat; while Minnesota increased its production from 3,000.009 to 15,000,000: bushels; lowa from 13,700,000 to 20,600,000; Kansas from 200,000 to 2,000,000; and Nebraska 166,000 to 2,500,000.” The wheat yield of Nebaska then has increased faster than that of any other State. Nor is it surpassed in the yield per acre more than a trifle over one bushel (1.2) by liny of our thirty-seven States. The frontiersman’s first crop finds a home market j at high prices among the white-topped ! wagonsj each holding a family, which I are always pressing to the front in 1 order to get the. first pick of homesteads. South of the Platte, wheat need not be carried far for flouring, for tlie inill privileges not only on the three Blues* but on many of their tributaries make mills follow close on the heels of pioneers. forms the bulk of freight exported from Nebraska, whether by rail or steamer. But the favorite crop of most farmers in southern Nebraska is Indian corn. This truly golden grain is the first crop on new breaking. 11 is .sometimes sent with profit to California, oftener to Sait Lake and Colorado. But it goes East in larger quantities, though almost always stowed in bags of hogskin and cowhide which have been discovered to hold ten times-more than any canvass bags ever woven. High freights also arc thus dexterously dodged. Before the close of May -100 ears es cattle had gone east from Nebraska City, this season. The lirst co: n raised on the Big Blue at Beatrice in 1858 was sold at Ft Kearney at tivc dollars in gold a bushel. Such fabulous prices soon vanished, but farmers still abound who, buying land of the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad, have found it paying for itself and their improvements on.it by the crops of a few years. A- 11. Vance, of Camden, Nebraska, writes to the State Journal that 33 acres vdljeh-he has tilled only two-years have adready_paid for.eiglity acres which lie bought at ten dollars an acre. Edward Jones, of Pleasant Hill, on harvesting, his first crop, estimated that it alone would fully pay for h inland, if fed out to. stock.— Put he failed to obtain hogskin and -eewlnde.bttg*>en<>ugh-io hold his corn. However, he was not di.sarqxnnteff.— Few men can be as lucky as Ed. Joifiis, but it must be a good thing to live near a man so lucky. His luck may be cateliing.

PROF. J. D. BUTLER.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Sheriff’s Salo. BY virtue of a copy of decree and execution to me directed frdm the Clerk of the Jaaper circuit court, I will expose at public, sale to tbe highest bidder on Saturday, the 13th day of September, 1873, between the hours ot 10 o'clock A M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, at the 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 northwest' quarter-of the northeast quarter of section four (4), in township twenty eight ,28), north, of range seven (7), west, all in Jasper county, Indiana, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and coats, I will at the same time and*plece expose at public sale the fee simple of said reul estate. Taken as the property’ of Mortis Thomas and Mary A. Thomas at the suit of Simon P. Thompson. Said sale will be made without relief from vatuatron or appraisement law. —— LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY. Aug. 18, 1873. Sheriff Jasper county. Thompson &. Bro., Att’ys for Pl’ff. 5-48-3 t. RAIL ROAD TEAMS WAITED Fo r grading on new line o( t'xj CHICAGO, DANVILLE A VIKCENNLS K. BFrom Thornton to* Cliicaao. Apply oh line of work between Blue Island and Chicago, or to .George Gay. superintendent, at Brighton. ' Smail Contracts to Let to Partus Owning Trans. ■ ,) Transportation at rid need rates for teams oyer th D, A V . !t U. . J. B BBOWN, Coiitr.ii tor. Office, Mctlioi'ist Church Block, Chicago.

C. C. STARB, * DEALER IN STAPLE A2STD FANCY GROCERIES, QUEENSWAfcE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. WOODENWARE, am, m oil > > ’’’ » .. M UM' • CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C„ “Liberal Corner,” 5-4 Kensseiaer, Indiana.

Farm Hardware STORE. A full assortment of Axes, Hatchets, Ham nurs, Wood S»ws, Meat Saws, Caipentcr’e Saws, Scoop Shovels, Dirt Shovels, Spades, Pitch Forks Manure Forks.' Garden Forks, Mattocks, Grain Hakes, Garden Rakes, Garden Trowels, Grass Hooks, Hoes, Smoothing Irons,.. Trace Chains, Halter Chains, Ax Helves, Fork and_ Spade Handles. Soap Kettles—ls and 20 gallon, Coal Scuttles, Ash Buckets, Wrought and Cut Nails, Bolts, Screws, Carpet Tacks, Rivets, Poor Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, &c.. Ac., Ac. The Best Farm Wagons in use manufactured to order; also make Buggies, Light Wjigans, Oorts, . FINB CARRIA6BM, Wheelbarrows, and vehicles of every description. In connection with the wagon shop is a 'Blacksmith shop where all kinds of Iron Repairing, and rr Horse shoeing— = — is done by experienced mechanics. General invitation is extended the public to call and see mo whin wanting any thing in either of my three departments of business. NOKHAk-WAKMBK, East side of Front street, below Washington, Rensselaer, Ind. Worth and Beauty. WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. AND THE CHROMO ’ ' YO SEMITE! Having control of the magnificent OIL CHROMO, Y'<> NEMITB, we me able to offer a combination of literary and artistic work of genuine worth, and at prices unprecedented. .. - _ This fine copy of a piece of Nature’s grandest work, is not presented in the usual lintitedstylc,—its dimensions, Hx2fi, making a picture of very desirable sixe. in itself an OKAAxUILYT TO THE it 00-71 graced by its presence. But few cepies of this beautiful Chromo will be allowed to go to the retail stores, and those will be sold at. their Actual BCetuil Price, gO.OO, while if ordered in connection with onr Magazine, both will be furnished for <pi_so_ As a Premium the picture may be obtained by sending us two ttiibts'criptionis Cor the Magazine at #1 each, or by subscribing tor the Magazine two years in advance, at SI.OO per annum. Address WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. Newburgh, N. Y. 3. E. SHUTES, Publisher. g -McL AIN’S CANIHEU flilnm IL SYRUP OF THE C.ISTUR It is a delicious Syrup of the Castor Bean’ having all the remedial properties of the Castor Oil, without its disagiecablS taste.— There is no repulsion of recoil , in taking it. This syrup does noi cort-.iu Castor Oil. It is a Cathartic that regulate' the bowels, Habitual constipation in," adults, stomach aching, feverish and teething children are speedily relieved, and this can l,e accomplished with the Syrup of the Castor Henn, much more satisfactory and perfectly. than any other medicine. It is a mild phvsic, opetates without grip ing, and in inflammation of the bpweia, it is decidedly the best and safest Cathartic.— Children should not be dosed with, nostrums or substitutes, but bive administered the activei principle of the Ca for' Bean in Syrup, instead of nasty, disagreeable, repulsive Castor Oil. Physicians recommend this medicine io their patients Mothers, provide yourselves with a battle at oece. Price, 25 cents per bottle. McLAIN’S 'candied vermifuge bonbons Are perfectly beautiful, delicious and effective. They resemble Cream Bonbons kept in Confectioneia’ shops. Their taste is delightful, they are sure and speedy in removing worms. Price. 25 cents pei box. The Candy is much larger, and does not have any appearance of being medicated. Children love them and cry for them. Be auie yon get McLain’s Vermifuge Bonbons. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Mt diaries. VANSHAACK, STEVENSON A REID, 92 A 94 Lake Street Chicago, Sole Agents. EMMET KANNAL, Agent. 6-39-Cm. Rensselaer, Indiana. If you are Suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE, Broken Down Constitution, Or require a Remedy to Partly and Enrich th© Blood, You will find Dr. Crook’s Compound Sy rap •f Poke Boot to possess greater merit, cure yon more speedily, and do you more good than any and all other remedies combined. That Pale, Yellow, Hlekly.lebkln*Skis is changed to one of freshness And health Those Dlaeaaen of the NMn,Plm|AeA,Pa«italea. Blotches and Eruptions ore removed. tterofuta, Keroftxlous Diseases of the Eyes, While Kwell lugs, Ulcera, Old Sores or any kind of Humor rapidly dwindle and disappear, under ito influence. What taltt It Is nature’s own restorer I A solnbio oxyd or iron combined -with the medicinal properties of Poke Root divested ot all disagreeable qualities. It will cure any Disease whose real or direct cause ta Bad Blood. Rbeutaaltam. Pains in Limbs or Bones, C’ousUtutlons broken down by Mercurial or other poisons, are all cured by It. For Syphilis, or Syphilitic taint, VaW 10 * 1 toAwi “ DBIGGISrS EVERY ft IIERU

NEW GENTS’ The people of Jasper connty who trade tn Rensselaer ere invited to inspectonr stock o HATS, CAPS, FINE SIIIKTS, NECLWIHB AJUB-LNDEKSIIIUT’*, COLLAKS.CVFFS, NECKTIES, POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, KN IT JACKETS. CNDEHCLOTHING, GLOVES, MITTENS, SI.SI’EN DE If S, HOSIEKY, And, in short, a full and complete assortmen of Gentlemen’s Wear! Which may be found in tbe fonrtb door be low the corner of Vanßensselacr and Wash ington streets, north Eide. We also have a choice selection of Shorts, Plug, Fine Cat Chewing aud Smoking TOBACCO, AND CXCAB.S Also a limited assortment of Fine Stationery, including Pens. Writing Paper, Envelopes and I.ead Pencils, We also keep a few ■Notions ar.d both CHEAP AND GOOD GOLD JEWELRY For Ladies and Gentlemen—such as Rings, Charms, .Bosom Pins, phirt Studs, Sleeve Button's, Ac. Call and sec ns—it is no trouble to show goods. 5-24 J. B. A J. F. HEMPHILL. WILLEY, SIGLER & HALSTEAD DEALEKSIN K GOODS. Wil HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, AND, IN SHORT, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A LARGE STOCK FO3 THE SPRING OF 1873. IN OPR Dry Go®ss Department ARETOUE FOUND ■ - • ■■ ■ ; " ■ ■ THE LATEST AND MOST POPI). LAK STYLfeS OF I.A DIES’ DKEXS GOODS, SVCII AS J YPANESESILKN, AI.PICAS, KEPS, I’I.AIDS. GlNfl. HAMS, PRINTS, MULLINS, 4kc, ALSO—SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, DRILLINGS, IMSNIMS, CAKPJET WAR?, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUT. TONS, THREAD, Are., Ac. READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. COATS, PANTS, VES rs, AN D FULL SUITS. ALSO—TA ILOH’S GOODS IN VARI. ETVICLOTHS.CASIMERES, JEANS, VESTINGS, &c. Hats and Caps FOR MEN AND l»»YS, IN GUEA F I QUANTITY AND MANY STYLES. | we almo have in stock and WII.I.KEF.PA FINE ASSORTMENT OF SCOTS AND SSO3S FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; WHICH WE WILLSELLAS • CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET. OUR GROCERIES ' ARE THE BEST IN MARKET, AND ■WILL BE SOLD AT HEASONARLE PROFITS. I CAIA.ANDSEE US |N T*TE IJOKT iOFFICE BUILDING. ’INDIANA. I Wiiiay, Sigler & Halrtead.