Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1873 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, October 16,1873.

The first Humber of Der Courier, a German weekly paper, has been 4 sb ued at Sooth Bend. We would like to read it. Mrs. Workman, charged with murdering Mrs. Hedges, is nut of jail on SB,OOO bail, and is keeping house for her husband, who is at Matamoras plastering. J~*= The Valparaiso jfeiwrngcr has long eqjoyed the reputation of being a temperance advocate, notwith standing its Democratic politics, yet last week it was nearly three columns full of Beer. Judge Hammond issued an order, last week, restraining the commissioners of Benton county from building the new Court House at Oxford.From this it would appear that the cqunty seat question has not been settled. Coal stoves me being generally introduced into the business houses of Valparaiso, the IJest'.nger says, it being claimed that it is a cheaper article of fuel than wood. Not only is coal cheaper, but it gives a more even and greater amount of heat, and sooner or later all prairie towns will be compelled to.use it. Gen. Packard had a small live aligator at the Laporte fair, which he brought from Louisiana. A short time ago, dear readers,- GenPackard had about $5,000 of our money, which he dishonestly took from the National treasury at Washington. And while Gen. Packard-mw exhibiting ; 'hislittle aligator at Laporte the people -of the United States were taxed S2O a day to pay him for his services.— Don’t you think Jasper is paid pretty well for his little show ? Mon. Thomas M. Browne, —farmer Browne of Winchester town, — delivered an address before an assemblage of the Patrons of Husbandry, last Thursday. The Indianapolis Journal and other papers of that ilk are highly entertained by that portion of the address which treated of salary grabbers and back pay takers. It is a little queer how much better the same ideas sound when they come from the lips of a staunch Republican, like the General, than they do when spoken by lion. Geo. W. Julian.

The Remington [ Journal thinks the county Superintendent of Instruction “will be prejudged in his work, and that The Uniox only seeks an opportunity to use its little influence against whatever he may undertake for the benefit of the schools ” As what “little influence” —we—had—was used to secure Mr.Snoddy’s appointment his apprehension calls to recollection an anecdote we once heard about a strapping maiden whose mother found her weeping bitterly while engaged in the useful occupation of renovating the family clothing Upon being interrogated as to the cause of her grief, she blubbered out: “Oh, dear! I was just thinking how bad-bad-badly I should feel if I was mar-mar-married and had a little baby, and it should craw-era wcrawl up to that tub of hot water, and fall in and get drowned, boo hoo. 800-hob, hbo, ah-hoo.” Last week eighty-nine delegates from the States of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, met in Chicago to compare notes and talk over the practicability of the Chicago & South Atlantic railtoad, of which the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago project is an important link. This convention held a two days session, concluding their business on the 10th. Among the prominent gentlemen present was ex-Govenor Magoffin of Kentucky,’ Cyrus H. McCormick, of Chicago, Gen. Thos. L. Clingman, of. North Carolina, J. C. Johnson, of Georgia, Dr. W. S. Haymond, of Indiana, and a representative of the great banking firm of Drexel & Co, of Philadelphia. A great deal of interest was evinced in the project by the delegates from the South, and all agreed that it was a practicable scheme, and one that when completed would be of immense benefit to the whole country as well as to the particular sections it is especially designed to connect. It was thought that the whole road might be placed in business condition within two years. A large ambunt of local aid was pledged to its construction, and Messrs. Drexel <fc Co. said they were ready to negotiate the company’s bonds and advance money for the work as soon aa the preliminaries were completed.

The election returns received M this office up to the hour of going to press, Arc very meager. It is thought that the Republican candidates for State officers in Pennsylvania, Ohio and lowa have all been elected by majorities far below those given in these States at the last campaign. In lowa the Grangers made a raid on candidates for the State legislature*, and the result is uncertain. The vote in Indiana for judges and prosecuting attorneys, was very light, and, except in a few localities, l,iad no partisan significance. In this (the 30th) circuit Judge Hammond is probably elected by 300 to 500 majority in a poll of only about one-third of the votes, over George W. Burson, an eleventh hour candidate. In Jasper county there were 589 votes cast out of 15G0, Hammond receiving 502, Burson 22, and 5 scattering, as officially reported by the Board of Canvassers. The Rensselaer Union evidently squints toward the lion. Anaou Wolcott as the coming man for Congress,, but it does not openly commit itself in his favor.—Laporte Argus. The Argus will please excuse us, I but we never squint nor look crosseyed. If there is any peculiarity about our vision it is the fact that we look straight ahead. We have not yet heard from any authentic source that Mr. Wolcott is an aspirant to Congress. As yet the issues tor next campaign are not made up, and we do not know that I Mr. Wolcott’s views and ours will I harmonize when they are announced; if they do not, although wo respect his ability andgeneially endorse his political record, and he should be a candidate, it will be our duty to oppose him. While some may question our prudence, none can truthfully charge that we are false to our convictions.

Compiled from Indiana Papers.

Grapes sell for five cents a pound at Ligonier. Fourteen applications for divorce adorn the court docket dfSt. Joseph county. r—eA Laporte man has refused S2OO for a pair of elk’s horns which adorn his place of business. A Union township man, in St. Joseph county, sold eighteen bushels of pears oft’from one tree this season. The Northern Ministerial Association , of th e North western Con fereuce, will meet in Michigan City on the 28th instant.

The first'frost to destroy vegeb ation in the huckleberry precincts of Stark county, occured Monday night of last week. At 10 o’clock on Monday of last week “the first snow of the season fell” in the north polar region -about Crown Point. During the month of September ' 2,155 car loads of coal were shipped from Knigbtsville, while Brazil exi ported 1,338 car loads of coal and • five of iron. ■•■ . - The Mess&lget finds Valparaiso saloons “pretty respectable” places since they dried up card playing and began to close at 9 o’clock in the evening. An amateur debating club at Ligonier have decided that legal coercion is more effectual than moral suasion for suppressing the evils of intemperance. The Stark county Ledger says, “A buffalo, a wild cat of the tigar species, a wolf and pararie docs, were on exhibition at our fair last week, but narry an elephant.” Six glasses for five cents was the ruling for peannts at the Laporte fair, and all the newspaper fraternity took advantage of the market to lay in a supply for winter. Sweet cider is said to be a drug in the market at South Bend .for $3. a barrel. Two or three druggists would have a thriving business in Jasper county for a while selling the drug at that price. The Good Templars of A alparaiso are preparing for a vigorous campaign against the liquor sellers in that city. It is to be hoped they will act with prudence, zeal and integrity, as on the exercise of these virtues depends their success. —— “They say” that gamblers har vested S7OO from the-suckers that visited the Laporte fair last week. Jasper county gracefully yields the championship for having the greatest number of tarnal idiots. Laporte may now wear the belt. There is a vacant office in Benton county for some enterprising politician who desires to grow into the affections of the people, and who does not despise the day of small things. It is the, post office at Templeton. Salary no object, $D per. month.

.J ■ ' I. —J ; A “durned” fool at Laporte paid Out. $9,000 entry fees on his horse, last season, without winning a single race. That is just the kind of stock to break a marl up —just fast enough to bet on, and not quite fast enough to win. While two brothers named Wolf were chopping in the wOods in Green township, St.'Joseph county, one evening last week, John was stuck Tn the breast by his brother’s ax which glanced and inflicted a wound that may prove fatal. Down in Sullivan county forbearance has ceased to be a virtue, and now sewing machine agents'are found scattered along the roadsides with their skulls smashed. The time is probably rapidly approaching when the people of Jasper county will rebel against the persecutions of sewing-machine peddlers, lightning rod swindlers, life insurance agents, tombstone canvassers, etc., and then let them wear suits of mail if they venture inside of the county limits,—— A flax factory was burned at Rochester last winter under circumstances which gave rise to the suspicion that it had been fired by the propietors in order to obtain the insurance money. Last week two men appeared before a justice of the peace and confess ed to setting the mill on fire, for which its propietors paid them SSO in money and a watch upon which they realized S4O. One of the men was sent to jail in default of bail, theotherwas released on 82,000 bonds, and the propietors will be ariested as soon as they can be found. Several broken down politicians in this place have ordered a pint of timothy seed each, with which to sprinkle their hair, since the Grange movement is taking root in this region. It beats ail, how many real old veteran farmers there are in Warsaw I—Warsaw Indianian.. Mr John Gransinger, of Washington township, aged about 19 years shot himself to death, accdentally, on last Sunday. He was out hunting, with a companion, when becoming tired, they sat down to rest upon the railroad track. After some time spent in this way, the companion arose and walked off some distance calling to John to “come on.’’ John apparahtly moved as if to get lip, when his gun was discharged. The companion ran to his assistence, but he died in about five minutes. It is supposed that, as he pulled the gun towards him by the muz.zle, it was eocked by a railroad tie and discharged. The load of shot entered his side and breast. — Logansport Journal. Four thousand dollars in property was burned up at Palestine, Kosciusko county, for John Surber, on which there waS v 2,800 -insurance. The insurance company now talk about over insurance and a compromise. Whereupon the Warsaw tZuion says: “The people of this State have no protection from the robberies of insurance companies, and many persons who are resting easy under the impression that their property is insured,’ when the test comes they will be disappointed.— The law should be compulsory in its requirements on the part of an insurance company to fulfill to the very letter the contract it enters into with the people. — Ligonier Banner.

A Word in Their Favor.

Most all house keepers detest flies, and especially when they are as numerous as they have been during the summer just passed, in fact there is no species of insect which we regard with more active enmity than the fly. Yet, although flies are undoubtedly an annoyance, they serve a very useful purpose.—-. They are the scavengers that make away with the unnoticeable fragments of eatables, the decomposition of which would vitiate the air which we breathe. We see no reason to disbelieve the saying that cholera times are characterized by a scarcity of flies. We have, on the contrary, reason to believe, that an abundance of flies prevents that infection of the atmosphere, which is so fearfully calculated to introduce and spread cholera in its most malignant form. Let us, therefore, not be displeased with the flies, nor wish them all out of existence, because one happens to tickle us by lighting on.pur face.— Valparaiso Vidette.

The President and the “Back Pay."

In his Letter of last spring upon . the ‘-‘back -pay,” Garfield very. properly asked why its Republican opponents were not logical 'enough to censure the President, whose salary was doubled by the bill, and without whose signature it would not have become a law. Butihany of them do so, frankly. Many of the best friends of the President regret sincerely that he signed the bill. Yet the circumstances must not be forgotten, nor the extenuations that may be offered. The President’s salary was believed to be wholly inadequate. Mr. Willard, cf Vermont,' however, has recently published a statement by which it appears that the special appropriations tor the White House amount for the year 1873-74 to seventy-

seven thousand dollars, and he says that the President’s family expenses and those of his table are all that are. paid from his salary. We do not know what changes in this respect there may have been since the earlier days; but certainly, if a salary of twenty-five thousand dollars was not extravagant for the President eighty years ago, twice that sum can not be an immoderate salary for him now. If, however, an appropriation of the amount and for the purposes mentioned by Mr. Willard is to be continued, twentyfive thousand dollars is certainly an adequate compensation. If the object be to furnish a retiring competence for the President, let that purpose be frankly stated and discussed in Congress. The only reason for furnishing it indirectly is that the country would not approve it. And if that be true, it is a conelusive reason against it. But beside the fact that the Presidential salary was no larger than it had been at the close of the last century, when a dollar was so much hiore valuable than now, is the other consideration, that the chief offense in the “back grab” is that it is retroactive for Congress.' But it was not made so in the case of the President. Therefore in signing it he did not award himself compensation for services already rendered and receipted for, as the members did, although, of course, he did award it to them. Moreover, if the bill were vetoed, the necessary appropriation would fail, and an extra session of Congress would become indispensable, which would involve a serious draft upon the Treasury. This is true, and this apparently determined General Garfield’s vote, but although this is true, the expense of an extra session would have been no more than that of the backward increase of the members; and if it had been ten times as much, the bill should have been vetoed. The President should have said distinctly that the amendment. the “back grab,” was an offense that he could not sanction; that he would not be coerced to authorize a plain wrong by the alleged necessity of passing the appropriations; and that the responsibility of an extra session must fall upon those who made it necessary. Had the President said this in his usual plain manner, it would not only have been right, but it would have been the most popular act of his administration. —It would have shown the country that he was not confused by plausible sophistries, and that he not only saw clearly what should be done, but that lie had the courage firmly to do it. The fact that his vote would have made an increase of his own salary impossible during his second term would have commended him only the more warmly to public respect and admiration. Such an act also would have stayed the tendency to reckless and doubtfulfinancial legislation.lt would have recalled the simple, sober standards of expense and of public honesty which are not only often forgotten, but ridiculed. It was a great dppbrtunitv - lost. And the most faithful Republicans and friends of the President, however they may regret that it should be said, will notdeny that it is the truth. * * * * And the better course for individual Republicans is to regret, not to defend, the action of the President.— Harpers Weekly.

BUSINESS CARDS. G. A. MOSS, Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in Shanghai Building, Front Room, Over W. J. Imes.’ Grocery Store. MOSES B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, j-- ' ■ ' Ucnsscl&er, Indiana. Office in Harding A Reeve’s Drug Store. J. H. LOUaURIDOB. B. Y. MARTIN LOLGHRIDfiEA MARTIN, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Rensselaer, Indiana. M. F. CIIILCOTE, Attorney and Counselor' at Law. Office opposite Court House Square, on Washington Street, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. 5-25-ly THOS. J. SPITLER, ATTORNBY AT LAW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Especial attention given to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. SIMON P. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pros. Atty, noth circuit. Will practice in the Courts of Pulaski, Juier, Newton and Benton counties. * THOMPSON A BRO.’S LAW AND BEAL ESTATE OFFCE, Rensselaer. Indiana. WM.H. MARTIN,? (JOSHUA HEALEY. Kentland, Ind. $ ( Rensselaer, Ind. _ MARTIN * HEALEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. practice in the courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. DAZnSX. B. MXU.BR. attorney at law, NOTARY PUBLIC A LAND AGENT. Office with T. J. Sfitlbb, in Court House, RExNSSELAER, INI).

ALFRED M'COT. ALFRED THOMPSON A. McCOY & THOMPSON, BANKERS. / RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domeatlc Exchang make on all available point*, pay luterent on specified time depo*itea, and transact all bu*ine*» in their line with ditraleh. KT’Offlce hour*,from 9 a. m.to4 p. m no 54 lx. TEETH TEETH TEETH inserted—from I handsomely fil- examined free | one to an I led with of charge, entire set | gold or silver. C. C. CHBaiEY, » I) E NT IST, Rensselaer, Indiana. OFFICE OVEK POSTOFFICE. work warranted'for five years. 5 3 MISSES M. & J. HOGAN, DRESS MAKERS ANU MinijTNEIlS, Southeast coiner of Washington and Front streets, Rensselaer, Indiana. DVVAI.HS BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in operation one door above *3 n^m the Express Office, RENSSELAER AH kinds of blacksmithing donetoorder J. WHIGIII, ’ta&nMMS TBI OLD UNDERTAKER, Ha* Coffin* of all size* on hand andi* prepared to fill all orders for any style, Plain or Fancy, at reduced price* 1-17.tf DAILY HACK LINE AMD LIVERY stable. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rensaelaerand Bradford,on the C& L RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W. Duvall. HANDY MAN. The undersigned will do all kinds of odd jobs, such as digging, walling and cleaning wells, cisterns and cellars makug garden s nailing lath and shingles, making fences, <tc 5-4ly JAMES W. POUTER. AUSTIN HOUSE, JOHN M. AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR S. E. cor. Washington and Front sts., RENSSELAER. - - - IXDIAXA. SpeciaL attention to the accomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. 4-21 ~CENTRAL HOTEIT Cor. Vanßensselaer and Washington Sit., KENSSELAEH, INDIANA. This House has been thoroughly renovated and furnished throughout with new furniture. Commodious Btables Kttacheit. THOS. BOROUGHS. Pkopbietok. 10,005 TONS OF BROOM CORN wanted To work up on shares, for cash, or for country produce. A good chance for those having broom corn to make up. Call on JOHN H. KARSNER, Rensselaer, Jasper county, Ind. G-lGm 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 10 receiv e customers. — - WOOD SHOP In connection Where wagon making and repairing will be done by skillful mechanics. Patkons o? Husbandry and other cash cus--fomeis will find Hr to thcrr advantage- to grveme their patronage. SAMSON ERWIN. GEORGE BOBINSON. OLIVER F. ROBINSON. ROBINSON:BROTHERS, * Joiners & Builders Rensselaer, Indiana, Are ready to make contracts for building, altering, or repairing Houses, Barns, Stables, Ac., and will do all 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. Call and see us. Estimates funished when desired. 5-43-3 mo REMINGTON MARBLE WORKS. Permanently Established. I am now prepared to furnish all kinds of work in Marble, such as MONUMENTS, TABLETS, TOMBS, TABLE.TDI'S, MANTEL PIECES, &C., on short notice and at reasonable prices. By straight forward dealing, I 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. Encourage Home Industry. My facilities for procuring good Marble are equal to the best, and as for the style in finish I am afraid of no competition. All orders tilled promptly, and in urgent cases can fill orders on from 15 to 20 day’s notice. It will be my earnest endeavor to please all. Orders by mail will receive'-prompt attention. W. W. FOSTER, 32Gm Remington, Indiana. new Farm Hardware STORE. A fall assortment of Axes, Hatchets, Ham mers, Wood Saws, Meat Saws, Carpenter’s Saws, Scoop Shovels, Dirt Shovels, Spades, Pitch Forks Manure Forks, Garden Folks, Mattocks, Grain Rakes, Garden Rakes, Garden Trowels, Grass Hooks, Hoes. Smoothing Irons, Trace Chains, Halter Chains, Ax Helves, Fork and Spade Handles, Soap Kettles—ls and 29 -gallon,. Coal Scuttles, Ash Buckets, Wrought and Cut Nails, Bolts, Screws, Carpet Tacks, Rivets, Door Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, Ac., Ac., Ac. ’W - The Best Farm Wagons in nse manufactured to order; also make Buggies, Light Wagons, Carts,, * FINE CARRIAGES, Wheelbarrows, and vehicles of every description. In connection with the wagon shop is a Blacksmith shop where all kinds of Iron Repairing, and HORSE SHOEING is done by experienced mechanics. .General invitation is extended the public to call and see me when wanting any thing in either of my three departments of business. NORMAN WARNER, East side of Front street, belpw Washington, Rensweleter, Ind. *

NEWGENTS’ i/somma was* The people of Jasper county who trade in Rensselaer are invited to inspect our stock o HATS, CAPS, FINE Nil HATS, NEGLIGEE AND ENDEKSHIRTN, COLLARS,CUFFS, NECKTIES, POCKET HAN DKEKCHIEFS, KNIT JACKETS, LNDEHCLOTHING, GLOVES, MITTENS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, And, in short, a full and complete assortmen of .Gentlemen’s Wear! Which may he found in the fourth door be low the corner of Vanßensselaer and Wash ington streets, north Bide. We also have a choice selection of Shorts, Plug, Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO, AJTD CIGARS A iso a limited assortment of Fine Stationery, including Pens, Writing Paper, Envelopes and Lead. Pencils, We also keep a few Notions and both CHEAP AND GOOD GOLD JEWELRY For Ladies and Gentlemen—such as Rings, Charms, Bosom Pins, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Ac. Call and see us—it is no trouble to show goods. 5-24 J. B. A J. F. HEMPHILL. Plain Job Printing SUCEC A.S Posters, Sale Bills, ■ LETTER-HEADS, BLANKS, Circulars, Envelopes, &c. DONE TO ORDER, AT REASONABLE PRICES. JANIES & HEALEY, - Keiisselaer, liidiana VVILDEy & SIGLEK DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, AND, TN SHORT, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A LARGE STOCK FOB. THE SPRING OF 1873. IN OUIt Dry Goods Department ARE TO BE FOUN D THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES OF EADIES' DRESS GOODS, SUCH AS JAP.tNESESILKS, ALPACAS, HEPS, PLAIDS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, Ac. ALSO—SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, DRILLINGS, DENIMS. CARPET WARP, DRESS TRIMMINGS, RUTTONS, THREAD, dec., dec. READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND ROYS. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, AN D FULL SUITS. ALSO—TAILOR'S GOODS IN VARIETY: CLOTHS, C ASIMEKES, JEANS, VESTINGS, dec. Hats and Caps FOR MEN AND BOYS, IN GREAT QUANTITY AND MANY STYLES. WE ALSO Have in stock and WILL KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOSFj FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL. DREN; WHICH W E WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THF; MARKET, OUR GROCERIES ARE THE BEST INIMAKKET, AN» WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PROFITS. * CALI. AND SEE US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. wILXEY * SIGLER.

*T '. ~ - r grangers EVERYBODY ELSE Are hereby informed that a new Grocery ha been opened, in’ Rensselaer by the firm of DAUGHERTY fc JACKS* Who have an entirely new stock which they bought entirely for cash and will sell or trade kt low rates. Their stock consists of FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, CANDY, NUTS LAMPS, t COAL OIL, LAMP CHIMNEYS, QUEENSWARE, Ac. All kinds of PRODUCE WANTED in exchange for goods. Store on Washington street, opposite the Bank, in room formerly occupied by Mr. Chas. Platt. Please call and see what wc have to sell and learn our prices. 5-47. DAUGHEBTY & JACKS. the txtettv GROCERY ANO PROVISION STORE. t Charles Platt, Proprietor. We respectfully invite everybody to call an examine our large stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO, CIGARS, Woodenware, Queensware, GI.ASSWAUE, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL OJL, NOTIONS, &c., *c. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice, Soda, Salt, Soap, Saleratu*, Crackers, Candles, Vinegar, Molasse*, Cheese, Floor, Butter, Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Nuts, Figs, Candies, Haisins, Dried Fruits Canned Fruits, Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Salt Fish, Ac. ,\ll the above articles, together with many others not enumerated-—first class in quality—will be sold at as reasonable prices ns consistent with a fair profit. -Terms strictly cash or its equivalent. COUNTRY PRODUCE ALWAYS WANTED AT MA HKET PRICES. Store on Washington street, north side, one door below Stone Building. 5 32 CHARLES PLATT. HARDING & ALTER * DRUGGISTS, Rensselaer, Indiana, Would announce to the public that they are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS AT THS OLD STAND .e- < - ■ „ - . ■ where they keep constantly on hand a large, fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, -- - - y ...... Also, an assortment of inch School Books as are used inail the schools of Jasper county*, STATIONERY* Yoilet Articles Patent Medicines* Anything and, wrylh*g from a bottle off Hall’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bittors? or a box of cathartic pills. ‘ _■ • '■ " - '' o ’■ BHXSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFU/i-Y COMPOUNDED And we are always ready to customer a at any hour of the day,or night. 1 .. * % H 4 iHrilgjf A Alter.