Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, October 16, 1573.

The county Board of Education is in session to-day. Elder D. T, Halstead will preach in the Christian church in Rensselaer, next Sunday at 10:30 a. m., and at Union School House at 4 o’clock, r. ii. Mr. and Mrs. J. Al. Hopkins celebrated their tin wedding (tenth anniversary) last evening. Quite a number of friends were present and the occasion -was very enjoyable. Evening before last a number of the friends of Mr. J. H. Willey and his cstiriiatablc wife surprised them with presents of tin ware, that being the tenth anniversary of their married life. * •* » ———. Ten car loads of Pittsburg coal are now being delivered in Rensselaer by Norman Warner. The coalcomes by way of Remington, and is delivered in the coal house lor $11.50 t 6 sl2 per ton. One of Dr. Kelley’s little girls, aged three or tour years, accidentally stumbled backward over a foot, stool Monday, falling upon a piece of glass or broken earthen ware,, inflicting a cut two inches long in one of her thighs. A flesh wound, not dangerous. Such beautiful weather as this locality has been favored with during the past week can not be excelled in any climate under the sun. Balmy, dreamy, hazy, purpie atmosphere, like the rich blush on a fully ripened cluster of grapes —not hot nor too cold. Mr. Edward Laßue, of Burlington, Kansas, has returned agairv to Jasper county ami is visiting friends at this place. Mr. Laßue is quite feeble with consumption and thinks that the salubrious atmosphere of the breezy State has not proved beneficial to his health. Messrs. J. D. & 1). C. Hopkins are ! constructing a*iiqw dam across the I Iroquois about twenty feet below i the old one, which has decayed and been perforated by muskrats, crawfish and other marine monster to such an extent that it is little better .than a scive to hold water. Capt. T. T. McGannon will make -a public sale at his store on the ChicagoTorrdpon Tuesday the 28th inst. He will offer thirty head of young cattle and cows, four horses, a lot of hogs, family utensils, etc. Six months credit will be given on sums over three dollars. The bridge over Carpenter creek near the residence of Dr. James Ritchey, and the grade leading thereto, were inspected and accepted by the board of commissioners on Monday. The road is now considered in passable condition at that point, w.e presume. After an absence of about three j , years in the State of Missouri, the honest countenance of Mr. Whitzei Lewis is again seen in Jasper county where he is now visiting friends I for a few days. Whitz. reports j times tolerable fair, health good and business flourishing among the “Pukes” of Saline county. Dr. W. S'. Haymond, of Monticello, President of the Chicago and South Atlantic railroad company,! will adress a meeting of the citizens of Jasper bounty in the Court House, next Saturday at 11 o’cloeF a. m. There should be a large attendance, as the Doctor will be able to tell just what the prospects of thia "magnificient enterprise are. A cow that Mr. James Slattery was trying to lead, by a rope around her horns, got the “bulge” of hhn_ last Monday, ran under a couple of bars, dragging Jim through with her. In passing, Jim’s head struck two of the boards which were seasoned oak, three quarters of an inch thick by six inches wide, snapping them in two, like a reed. A pint of ammonia well applied to Slattery’s frontispiece, brought him to consciousness in the course of an hour, Several of the boys were vastly amused at the dramatic entcrtaflP ment last Saturday night, witnessing the maneuvers of a Nubbin Ridger who with his cloverblossom had backed against a window sill for lack of a seat, and wij,h bis arm laid lovingly across the back of her neck kept time to the ,music with his fingers on her pretty shoulder.— There wasn't, a town lad in the audience’that could have done ,qs gracefully.

~.™JSfe¥eral new buildings! are in process of erection in Rensselaer this fall, for dwellings and offices, and a number are being enlarged and otherwise refitted for comfort. The buildings in process of construction are much better in quailty tnaiiJiavg heretofore been erected, some of them being large, well made structures that would look well in any town, or city. - ♦♦♦ Physicians have used Speer’s Port Grape Wine, and having ap. plied to it the strictest .test known to chemistry,“they do not hesitate to pronounce it a pure wine of medium strength, and recommend it to be of great advantage to the aged and infirm, also, in low and typhoid types of fevers Speer’s Port Wine will be found very superior. —». The dramatical exhibition in the Court Hquse last Saturday night was well patronized, yielding net receipts of over $45 on admission fees of ten and twenty-five cents. The piece was a good selection, and considering that it was the first appearance in public for- some of the actors, was well performed. The singing by Aliss Lilly Tharp and* little Miss lines, of Monticello, was loudly applauded. Last Saturday Mr. Charles Jouyenat drove over in a carriage from Remington, bringing his wife to visit her father, Ellis Walton, Esq. When just inside of the corporation limits his horse suddenly shied and ran a short distance, overturning the buggy and smashing it into match timber. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jouvenat were thrown violently to the ground and quite badly bruised. Mrs. Jouvenat was rendered uncon. seious for a considerable length of time, and has been confined to her bed ever since. No bones were broken, however, and it is expected she will be able to be around again in a few days.

Premium List.

The following premiums were awarded to stock and articles on exhibition at the second annual fair of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, held at Rensselaer, Indiana, September 10th, Uth, 12th and 13th, 1873. Stallion 4 years old and over, first premium to J. C. Brewer; second to Jasper Moreland. Stallion 3 years old and under 4, first premium to Sol. McCurtain; second to William Bull. Stallion 2 years old and under 3, first premium to IL C. Pierson; second to Simon Phillips. Stallion 1 year old and under 2, first premium to S. F. Iliff'; second to Sol McCurtain. Stallion sucking colt, first premium to Sol. JMcCurtain; second to Charles Te man,. Mare 4 years old and over first premium to Henry Barkley; second to W. W. Murray. Mare 3 years old and under 4, first premium tp W. W. Murray; second to Alvernice Shepard. Mare 2 years old and under 3, first premium to George Brown; second to A. J. Reed. Mare 1 year old and under 2, first premium to L. D. Marion; second tq Charles Boroughs. Mare sucking colt, first premium to Milton Makeever; second to D. F. Sigler. Gelding 4 years old and over, first premium. to Jasper Makeever; second Milton Makeever. Gelding 3 years old and under 4, first premiuni to Joseph Makeever; second to David Nowles. Gelding 2 years old and under 3, first premium to Jared Benjamin. Gelding 1 year old and under 2, first premium to Philip. Stacker; second to J. 11. Wood. Stallion showing five best colts all under three years old, first premium to Charles Pullens^— Carriage horses, geldings or mares, first premium to Dr. M. B. Alter; second to D. S. Makeever. Stallion 4 years old and over, weighing 1,300 pounds, first premium to A. Pullens; second to J. W. Cri'sler. Draft horses, span any ago or class, weighing 2,600 pounds, first premium to Henry Barkley. Sadille horse of mare, first premiuni to Silas L. Swain; second to J. R. Carter. Walking horse or mare, first premium to Henry Childers; second to James Nichele. Single, carriage horse or mare first premium to S. L. Swain; second to P. R. Benjamin. Trotting horse that had never, made one mile in three minutes, first premium to Alton Grant; - second to James Niebels. Pacing horse or mare making one mile inside of three minutes, first premium to C. P. Wright; second to J. A. Wickersham. Paeing horse or mare that never had made one mile inside of three* minutes, first premium to J. E. Lynch. 'Stallion any age or class, first premium to J. W. Lock & A. E. Cook. Mare any age or class, first premium to Henry Barkley. Brood mare showing ono or more colts, first premium to Sol. McCurtain; second to Mil ton Makeever. Running horses 3 years J old and over, half mile beats two best in'

throe, first premium to J. F. Morris; second to S. F. Illtß™ Running horses 2 years old and under 3, half mila heats, two best in three, first premium to Simon Phillips; second to Thomas J. Sayler. Draft horses, thoroughbred imported, 4 years old and over, first premium to Bates, Shortridge & Bates; second to J. W. Lock & A. E. Cook. Draft horses,' thoroughbred imported, 3 years old and under, first premium to J. W. Lock and A. E. Cook. Jack 2 years old and over, first premium to Wm. Nolan. Mules, span 3 years old and over, first premiuni to R. Hughes; second to C. Hardy. Mule, yearling first premium to S. C. Hammond. Bull, thoroughbred 3 years old and over, first premium to Wm. K. Parkison. Bull, thoroughbred 2 years old and under 3, first premium to C. J. Brown; second to Thos. Robinson. Bull calf, thoroughbred, first premium to C. J. Brown. Cow, thoroughbred 3 years old and over, first premium to Thomas. Robinson; second to W. K. Parkison. Heifer, thorougbred 2 years old and under 3,first premium to W. K. Parkison; second to C. J. Brown. Heifer calf, thoroughbred, first premium to W. K. Parkison. Bull, 3 years old and over, first premium to Berry Paris; second to Jared Benjaiman. Bull calf, first premium to L. W. Henkle; second to Thos. Robinson. Heifer 1 year old and under 2, first premium to C. J. Brown; second to John Paris. Heifer calf, first premium to Thomas Robinson; second to Daniel Dwiggins. Bull of any age or class, first premium to Thos. Robinson. Cow of any age or class, first premium to Thos. Robinson. Buck 2 years old and over, first premium to Charles Bruce second to Charles Bruce. Buck 1 year old and under 2, first premium to Charles Bruce. Ewe lamb, first premium to Chas. Bruce. Sheep, herd of five or more, first premiuni to Charles Bruce. Boar 1 year old and under 2, first premiuni to Daniel Dwiggins; second to Shortridge & Tesman. , Sow, 1 year old and under 2 first premium to G. G. Jenkins; second to Daniel Dwiggins. Boar under 1 year old, first premium to S. B. Nichols; second to A. K. Sayler. Sow under 1 year old, first premium to G. G. Jenkins; second to James Gray. Sow with five sucking pigs, first premium to C. J. Brown. Pigs under six months old, pair, first premium Simon Phillips. ». Fowls, specimen and varity, first premiuni to A. W. Cleveland. Chickens, first premium to. A. W. Cleveland. Ducks, first premium to A. W. Cleveland. Turkey's, first premium to A. W. Cleveland. Tomatoes, collection, first premium to Horace E. James one-half bushel, first premium to David Nowles. Potatoes, late Irish, first premium David Nowles. Potatoes, early Irish, first premium to A. S. Brewer. Wheat, winter, first premium to P. R. Benjamin. Wheat, most promising new variety, first premiuni J. H. Wood & Bro. Corn in ear. first premium, to Asa C. Porter. Timothy seed, first premium to J. 11. Wood. Apples, collection, first premium to Bruce Porter. Pears, collection, first premium to Jasper Makeveer. Grapes, collection, first premium to John G. Porter. Roses, display in bloom, first premium to Geo. Nagle. Wax flowers, first premium to Miss Matlie McCoy. blowers, collection ofanuals, first premium to Airs. Alfred Thompson. Flowers, collection of house plants, first premium to Mrs. Alfred Thompson. Flowers, largest display, first premium to Airs. Alfred Thompson. Bread, loaf of wheat, salt rising, home made, first premium to Airs. Alary A. BoroughsBread, loaf of wheat, yeast, first premium to Alattie McCoy. Bread, loaf of brown, first premium to Airs. Daniel Dwiggins. Bread, loaf of corn, firstpremium to Airs. Mary E. Boroughs. Butter, five over, first premiam to Mrs. David Nowßs. Cheese, twenty pounds or over, first premium to A. W.° Cleveland. Pickles, two or more vareities, first premium to Aliss Ella Dwiggins; second to Miss Munda Paris. " Worsted work-, first premium to Airs. R. A. Lecklider.,. Tidy, first premium Mrs. E. Hollingsworth. Embroidery, first premium to Airs. J. B. Spangle, Alats, first premium to Mrs. J. P. Dunlap. “ Pin c’usion, first prcpiium to Aliss Alattie AlcCoy. Bead work, first preiniuin to Aliss Alattie Israel. Ladies’collar and cuff’s, first premium to MiSs Estella Purcupile. Shirt for men, first-’premium to Miss Al aggie Dillon. Infants' suit, first premium to Airs. R. W. Leckhder. Knit socks, first premiuni,to Airs. Daniel Dwiggins. Quilt, patch work, first premium, Helen Cbilder s. - - Quilt, log cabim first premium to Alis. David Nowles.

Ladies’ needle work, first premium to Aliss Alaggie Dillon. Rag carpet, 10 yards, first premium, to Airs. Wm. Shortridge. Paper flowers, first premium to Miss Jessie Harding. Painting, first premium to Aliss EvtiHalsUad. j Photosrraphic Work, first prfcraium to Ira C. Kelley. T>eehive, first premium, C. J. Brown.. Swann working bees,in hive, first premium to John Aliller. Carriage, first premium, D. S. Alakeever. Buggy, open, first premium, John I. Purcupile. Farm inplements, collection for all purposes, first premium F. W. Bedford. Hand saw, for all purposes, first premium J. 11. Wood. Riding field roller, combined reaper and mower, reaper, two-horse wheat drill, one-horse wheat drill, corn planter, hand corn sheller, hand cutting box, cider mill, each machine, first premium to F. W. Bedford. Horse hay rake, churn, clothes wringer, two-horse wagon, each article, first premium to N. W arner. Farm gate, first premium to G. W. Miller. Harness, fine double, fine single and draft, each article, first premium to W. H. & C. Rhoads. Boots, fine sewed calf, fine pegged calf and pegged kip, each article, first premium to J. I. Purcupile & Co. Shoes and boots collection, first premium to J. I. Purcupile & Co. Shoes, women’s, misses’ and children’s, first premium to J.I. Purcupile & Co. Drugs and sundries, first premium to Emmet Kann al.

Remington Items.

Compiled from the Journal. County orders at par. Horse-racing last Saturday. Quite a number of cases of ague in the vicinity. U. R. Neisz is principal of the Remington school. Foster’s obituary factory is doing a “clearing house” business. James Herbert, infant son of Geo. W. and Anna AL Ilascall, died on the 9th instant aged twelve dtiys. J. Horn, lock and gunsmith, at Healy & Aleyers’s shoe shop, will repair sewing machines. 6-1-4 L We will send The Rensselaer Union free for the balance of this year, to all who renew their subscriptions, or who subscribe for 1874, and pay §2 in advance. James & Healey. To those who got work done at their blacksmith shop and promised to pay “after “th three or four weeks,” or in “a day or two,” Messrs. Duvall & Goff would suggest that harvest is now over, three or four weeks have past, a day or two have gone by and time is up. Now come up to time and pay like gentlemen.— It takes money to run a blacksmith shop and those who owe us are urgently requested to pay immediately as we need money, and money must come—peaceably if possible, forcibly if must. We wish to call attention to the fact that we are now receiving a larger and better stock of merchandise than we ever before brought to the county. Our clothing department contains a better variety of men’s and boys’ apparel than is to be found any where else in Jasper county. The articles are well made, are of excellent material, and made up in the latest and most fashionable styles. Our general assortment of dry goods Is large and comprehensive, including a great variety.of dress goods, sheetings, flannels, thread, trimmings and the innumerable articles that are to be found in a well-selected stock. In the line of winter shawls expensive, so elegant, so varied, or so satisfactory has ever been displayed in the county as the stock we now offer our customers. A novelty to which we particularly desire to call the attention of lady customers, is, a select lot of ladies’ trimmed, black velvet hats, which are the most tasty, the most becoming, and the most elegant head attire now in the Our assortment of boots, shoes and gaiters for men, women And children is never allowed to run down, but a full line of the best and cheapest articles is always to be found in our store. The hats and caps which comprise our stock of these articles, are most excellent of their kind, and the prices are very low. To supply a constantly increasing demand for such articles we have trunks, valises, traveling baskets, traveling bags, umbrellas, and a thousand articles not necessary to name over. Thankful for past favors from the public, we shall strive to merit your continued confidence, and respectfully invite everybody to call and see our splendid new stock of goods, which we propose to sell at prices that will defy all competition?' Respectfully, Leopold & Fendig. September 25th, 1873.

IO per cent, will be deducted I from regular prices in favor of those who pay the money down for work they nave done at our .shop. VV here account is opened full prices will be charged. Duvaei. & Goff. Panic Prices.— A choice selection of goods, bought since the panic and to be sohbaceordrngly, at Ludd Hopkins’s. If you want a nice dress or a fine shawl, see wha£Jie lias on his shelves before buying elsewhere.--Goods all new in every department.— The new styles of dress goods—silks, alpacas, etc. —only need to be seen to be admired. - Hofmann’s Hop Pills nave 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. Thty do not contain poisonous or injurious properties, and Can bo taken by adult or Child with perfect safety. They are sugar pouted, and for sale by druggists at 50 cents I per box, or sent by mail prepaid. I ■' . 5-30.6 m

Wanted.—so,ooo dozen chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys, for which I will puy tiie highest market price in cash. J. B. HEMPirtpL. IHcl.alii’s Vermifuge Bonbons are delightful worm candies. Children are delighted with them. 5-39 6rn McLain’s Candled Castor Oil is a tlelicidti’l syrup of the castor bean, a harmless and reliable cathartic medicine. 5-39 6m Farm for Sale.— Joseph Ilawliczek otters for sale his farm on Blue Grass, in Newton township, Jasper county, Ind., containing 80 acres of land, on which are house, barn a;id other improvements. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Albert Krasney on adjoining premises. 5-44-10 t.

AUCTION SA-IjE O F BAN K R UPTSTOCK. A large consignment of dry goods from the sale of a bankrupt stock in Chicago, has been just received by tjie undersigned, and will be sold to the highest' bidder for cash. The sale will be held in Mr. A. Leopold’s building, corner of Washington and Van Rensselaer streets, Rensselaer, Ind., commencing Saturday, October 18th. 1873, and to be continued until all is sold. This stock consists of Cassimeres, Flannels, Jeans, Suspenders, Shifts, Overshirts, Drawers. Handkerchiefs, Clothing, Ladies’ Dress Goods, and a lot of other nice articles too numerous tomention.. Call and examine them; they are all new, of excellent quality and no humbug about it. N, Fendig. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss; In Circuit Court December Term 1873. Mary D Patton vs. Joseph A Patton, Joseph D- Logan and Mattie M. Logan. SAID defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of this action and tlral the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court to be held atJhe Court Housn In Rensselaer, in said county, commencing on the first Monday of December, 1873 By order ol the Jasper Circuit Court, made at the S»ptemher term, 1873 xr —rx Witness the Clerk and seal of said { SEAL [court this 6th cay of October, 1873. M.L. SPITLER, Clerk, Jasper Circuit Court. Martin & Healey, Att’ys for Pl’ff. 6-3 3t Stateof Indiana, J In Jasper Circuit Court Jasper County, ss;£ December term, 1873 Jouatllatr E. Ingersoll cs. Sa moel N. Goodale. f iMIE defendant, Samuel N. Goodale, will JL take notice tlrat Jonathan E. Ingersoll has filed his complaint against him to foreclose a mortgage on real estate now owned by said defendant; and that said action wilt stand for trial on the second day of said term of said court, commencing at the Court House in Rensselaer in said county and State on the firs; "Mondayiir'Decemberr 1873 xT-—ss Witness the Clerk and seal of said I SEAL [court this 7lh day of October, MARION L. SPITLER, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. M, F Chilcote, Atty! lor Pltff. 3-3 State cf Indiana, County of Jasper. In the Circuit Court December Terril, 1873. John Hine vs. Esther Haight, and Ebenezer G Haight, jCTOW comes the plaintiff, by Thompson -Ln & Bro. his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the. plaintiff has a good , cause of action against them. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendauts, that uniesA they be and appear oil the second day of the next term of the Circuit Court, to be holden on tho first Monday of December, 1873, at the Court House in Rensselaer,, in said comity and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard in their absence. Witness the Clerk auo‘ seal of said ( SEAL [ court this 4tbday of October,lß73. M. L. SPITLER, Clerk, Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro. Att’y. 6-3-3 L State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: In the Circuit Court, December Term, 1873 Matilda Spencer M. Charles 11. Spencer IVOW comes the plaintiff by Thompson & IN Bro. her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that plaintiff has good cause of action. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the second any of the next term of the Circuit Court, to be holden on the first Monday of December, 1873, at tho Court House in Rensselaer, i i said county and State,and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heaid and answered in his absedee. Witness tho Gleik and seal of said ( SEAL [ court this 4th day of October 1873. M.L,SPITLER, Clerk, Jasper Circuit Couiti Thompson Jr. Bro., Att’ys. 6-3-3 t. State of Indiana, Jasper County , ss: lujlio Circuit Court, December term, 1873. «AHen J. Yeoman vs. Harrison M. Kyes, George W. Baker and Alice C. Baker. NOW Comes the plaintiff by Thompson & Bro. his attorneys, and files his complaint heroin, together with an affidavit that saiddefeudaiits are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the plaintiff has a good cause of action. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the second day of the next term es the Circuit Court, to be holaen on the first Monday of December 1873, a t the Court lioiisa in Rons,selaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and answered in their absence. x^ = my name and the seal of (SEAL) of said Court affixed, a Rensselaer.this 4th day of October, J 873. M.L. SPITLER, Clerk, Circuit Court Jasper Co. Thompson &. Bro.. Att’ys for Pl’ff 6-3 3t. Sheriff's Sale. -- BY virtue of an execution and order of sale to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, thv Bth day of November, 1873. between the hour* of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of eaid day, at the door of the Court House of Jasper county, the rents and profits lor a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: - ■ Commencing at the westerly Hue of Front street one hundred fe. t northerly from the point of its junction witii the northerly line of Washington street,iheiico.-westerly, parallel with Washington street thirty-three . feet, thence northerly parallel with Front , street twenty-one feet, thence easterly paruli lei with Washington street thirty-three feet Ito the westerly line of Front street, thence southerly along the westerly Hue of Front street twenty-one feet to the place of beginning; all in tho Town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the same being in section 30, township 29 north, range 6 west. And on lailure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the ■urne time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Takeuami lie property of Matthew Knowles at the suit of Alfred Thompson. Said sale will be made without relief Lem valuation aud appraisement laws. lewis l. Daugherty, Sheriff' of J-ispeceouuty, lud. Rentnelaer, Oct. 15th, A. D. 1873. Thompson A Bro , Atty for phf. 6-4-3

1 Notice of ’ Dissolution of Partnership. . rpjfE cdpirtuershsp hertofore existing un- ' 1- der the firm name of Willey, Sigler St. I Halstead, by mutual consent is this day ■ dissolved. The business hereafter to be carried on in tile name of Willey & Sigler, who will collect aud adjust all accounts and claims in favor of, and settle, pay and adjust all demands against, said old firm •of Willey, Sigler fir. Halstead ~ Sep.2s, 1873. J 11. WILLEY, GEO SIGIER. D. T. HALSTEAD, With many thanks to the community and trading public for their very liberal patronage exlenildd to the old firm, Iwould liearlilv bespeak an equally liberal contlipiatfoii of the same to the new one. D. T. rIALSTEAD. IN BANKRUPTCY. Assignee's Sale of Real Estate. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In matters of William Irwin. Bankrupt. AJ OTICE is hereby given that on Friday -LN the 7th day-of’November, 1873, at 2 o’clock p. in of that day, on the premises of said bankrupt, the undersigned Assignee In Bankruptcy of the estate and effects of William Irwin, pursuant to uu order of court made and entered in this matter on the 18th uay of September, 1873, will offer for sale at public auction to the tire highest bidder—the purchaser to assume the incumbrances or mortgages, and the land to be sold in such parcels as will most benefit the estate—tire lollowing described real estate, situated in Carpenter township, Jasper county, Indiana, two miles from Remington, to- wit: Tho east half oi the north-east quarter of section 16, township 27, range 6, 89 acres, The west half ol the south-east quarter of section 16, township 27, hinge 6, 80 acres, Tl,e east half of tire north-west quarter of section 17, township 27, range 6, 80 acres, The south half of the west half ofthe northeast quarter of section 17, township 27 , range 6, 40 acres. Terms of Sale.—One-third cash In hand, one-third in 9 months, and one-third in 18 months; the purchaser giving, note with approved security, payable in bank,mid bearing Bper cunt. interest Irom date. These lands will make choice homes. D. C VIERS, Assignee. Remington, Ind., Sept. 30th, 1873. 2-3 Ordinance No. 37. An Ordinance la..pr.tands...far..i}ie.. preservation of p-operty within the Town of Rensselaer j Jrom fire, prescribing penalties for the violation of the provisions thereoj, appointing a Fire j Warden, and prescribing his duties. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by 1 lie Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, i That any person or persons who shall erect, maintain or keep any. stove, furnace, forge ■ or other arrangement for beating or cooking, or in which fire As kept lor any purpose, in auy ii ouse, o u liiouse, silop, s I ore room or 4ltbftrJjm_ldiii£_yf any ku-c! within the corporate limits ol the 1 own ol shall be required, Jirsl, to have anil keep the sinne in all respects in a sound and suf? condition: second, ii a stove ol any kind to have the iloor beneath I lie same protected in a good arid sufficient manner by zinc or other no icombustible material, aud if an open stove or an open chimney, to have a good and sufficient health of sufficient size, compusedol Urick, sto or .other iioncombustible material, i;i front of tire same; third, all such stoves, furnaces, forges, open chimneys or other arrangements for heating or cooking, or in which .fire is kept, shall be funnelled and proeerly connected with good aud safe chimneys or flues of brick or stone, aud in every way kept in a sale and secure manner; fourth, all pipes attached to any such stove, furnace, forge or other arrangement for healing or cooking or in which fire is kept, if the same shall puss through any wail, floor, ceiling or other place composed in whole or impart of wood or other Combustible material, shall be surrounded and protected by proper-and safe ventilating thimbles, and no such pipe shall pass througli anyroof, nor through any loft, garreVOT ether place not ; in use aud accessible at auy time, or in which such pipe can not be at nil times eatily ' seen; aud where such pipe shall pass hori- ; zuntally a greater distance than the length of ' one joint thereof, all tire joints running horizontally shall be securely livited togeter. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to deposit ashes from auy house, outhouse, shop, storeroom, or other building within the, corporate limits of said town, except it bo in a building kept for that purpose, entirely detached and at a sufe distance from uny 1 other building, or to deposit the same in any ; barrel, box, or other receptacle alongside of any such building or Sufficiently near thereto I as to endanger the same. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, Tirat any person violating any ol tire provisiensof this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a rnisde- i meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall | be fined iu any sum not less than two dollars I and not more than ten dollars, and shall pay all the ci sts of proceedings had against such person or persons on acccunr of such violalion. Sec. 4. Be it further ord ined, That the Marshal oi said Town shall be and is hereby nraue exofiicio Fire Warden for said Town, i whose outy it shall be to inspect all such stoves, furnaces, forges, or oilier arrangements lor heating or cooking, or in which , fire is kept, and also the pipes, thimbles aud chimneys or flues couiiccled therewith, and also Hie places where ashes therefrom are j kept or deposited, lor which purpose he shall t have tho right al reasonable hours to enter , all such houses, outhouses, shops, storerooms, ■ or oilier buildings as often i-s once iu four i months and whenever lie slia'.l deem it neces- ' •nary in any particular case, and whenever iu any particular case he shall be notified that trie same is accessary, and in any case where . any such stove, furnace, forge, or other ar- t rangenient forfieating or cooking, or in which fire is kept, shall be erected, maintained or kept iu a manner in violation of any of the provisions of this Ordinance, or in any way in an unsafe nriiflier, or where any ashes shall be kept or deposited in auy place s in violation of this Ordinance, he shall immediately notify the owner- or eeewpanV of the building wherein the same is found or with which the same is connected, of such violation, and upon the failure os such owner or , occupant to comply with the provisions of this Ordinance within ten days after receiving such notfcb he, the said Marshal, sh ift file the proper affidavit then of aud procure the prosecution of such owner or occupant for such violations, unless in cases of doubt he shall be otherwise ordered by the Board of Trustees of said Town, and shall also give nutice thereorto the Board'of Trustees of laid Town ; which Board shall procure the same to be placed iu such coudiliou as to be in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance, the cost whereof shall be taxed to the real estate of which such building is a part, aud be collected as taxes are collected. ; For the services enumerated in this section '■ the Town Marshal shall be allowed reasons- I compensation, to be paid out of the funds of ' tK.id Town. -Sec, 5 Be it .further ordained, That this 1 Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from aud after the first day of November, 4873. G. A MOSS, Attest: ’ t- . President oi the Board. N. W. Reeve, Town Clerk. Ordinance No. 33. An Ordinance u restrain the running al large \ of Cattle. Horses. Mulesand Asses within the i Corporation Limits of the Town of Rensselaer; : providing penalties for the vu-laihn thereof; and I prescribing the duties of the Marshal o/ said i Town in relation thereto SECTION.-I.JBe it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, That it shall be unlawful for auy person or persons, being the owner or owners of, or having in liis, her er their charge any ho'rser mare, gelding, filley, colt. mule, ass, bail, bullock, ox. steer, cow, heifer, or calf to permit or suffer the same to ran at large within the limits of ths corporation of the Town of Rensselaer at any time between the first day ~f Docemberj|i>f any year and the first day of

I— i, » March of the succeeding year, and any such person or persons who shUll [ferinit or suffer any such animal to ran «llaraa la. vioMton ofthe provisions of this wetinn shali be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upon conylciion thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor mere than five dollars for each such offence, for the use and benefit of said Town. Sec 2. Beit further ordained. That it ehafl be the da ty of the Marshal of said Tew a Ip Ukejip and impound in the public pound of said Town auy puch animal running at large contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance, and unless the same shall be takeu out a» hereinafter provided by the expiration of five days thereafter he shall proceed to give notice for ndt less than teil days, by posting up in not le«s tlran five public places in said Towu notices thut he will, otfl day to be therein named, sell sueh animal or animals to the highest bidder rt public auction; aud at the time named shall proceed to sell the same at Hie door of the Court House iu said Town, to | I lie highest bidder* out of the proceeds of wiiich sale he shall retain the fees aud chiitrges hereinafter prescribed, and shall pay over to the treasurer of said Town the remaiuderthereof, taking his receipt in duj> dcate, oner which receipts he shall place oil file together with a report jn writing of such sale with the Board of Trustees of »aid Town; provided, that any person claimi ig any such animal or animals may at any time prior to such srle have the same releised on the payment of the fees and charges accrued lheteon as hereinafter specified, and the owner or ow ners of auy such animal or auirnals shall at any time within one year from the day of such sale bw entitled to receive the proceeds thereof which shall have been paid over to the treasurer ofsaidTM n as herein provided for, upon show--illg to the,Board of Trustees of said Towm by satisfactory proof of ownership as herein provided The proceeds of such vales whlcW sliull remain, tiiichimed in the treasury cf said Town for one year shall forfeit to said Town. Nothing iierein contained shall prevent said Marshal or other person from taking’ up as estray,J-n the manner prescribed by the statute of the' State of Indiana, auy such ani» mal so found running at large Sec. 3. Be it farther ordained, That the foes and cha-ges b'f the Marshal of said Town for the services herein required shall be as follows: For taking up aud impounding each anfo mal 50 cents. For keepingand feeding, inclusive of feed, for each bull, bullock, ox, steer, cow, heiforp or calf, per day 25 cents F-or keeping awd feeding, including cost of feed, for each other animal herein named, 60 cents. , >For delivering each such animal out-of the pound, 50 cents. For posting notices of sals, the same to include ull such animals liable to sale at one time. sl. For making sale, 5 per centum'of the proceeds thereof. -I - Sec. 4, Be it further ordained'. That tbi* Ordinance shall take effect and- be in force from und after the Ist day of Dece'mfier,lß73. - G.-A.-MOSB,.'- - Attest: President of Board of N. W. KExvSrTown Clerk. :—: ■ - ■ , Worth and Beauty. WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. AND THE CHROMO YO SEMITE! Having control of tbe magnificent OIL CHBOMU. YO IdFIIITK, we are able to offer a combination of literary and artistic work of genuine worth, and at prices unprecedented. ™ Abts fine copy of a piece of Nature’s grand? est work, is not presented in tbe usual limited style,—its dimensions, 11x20, making a picture of very desirable sixe. in itself an OKAA.IIF.'XT TO THE ROOM graced by its presence. But few copies of this beautiful Chromo will«be allowed to go to the retail stores, and those will be sold at their Actual Retail Price, S«.OOp while if o r dere<’ in connection with our Magazine, both will be furnished for Sl-50. As a Premium the picture may be obtained by sending us two tsul»»criptioatir for the Matcuzine at SI each; or by subscribing lor the Magazine two years >a advance, at SI.OO per annum. Address WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. Newburgh, N. Y; 8. E. SHUTES, Publisher. McL AIN’S CANDIED fIykCASTOROIIi lA lw/f SYRUP OF THE CASTOR REAM. It is a delicious Syrup th* Castor Bean having all tbe remedial properties of the.Castor Oil, without its disagreeable taste.— There is no repulsion or recoil in taking it. This syrup does not conUinCastor Oil. It is a Cathartic that regulate, the bowels. HabU’ nal constipation in adnlta, stomach-aching, feverish and te-lhing child l en are speedily relieved, and this cm be accomplished with tho < Syrup of the Castor Bean, much more satisfactpiiiy and perfectly, than any other medicine. It is a mild pbvsic, operates without griping. and in iufidinmation of the bowels, it is decidedly the best and safest Cathartic.— .Children should not be dosed with nostrums or substitutes, but liave administered the active principle of the Ca-tor Hean in Syrup, instead of nasty, disagreeable, repulsive Castor Oil. Physicians recommend ibis medicine to their patients Mothers, provide yourselves with a bottle at once. Price, 25 cents per bottle. McLAIN’S CANDIED VERMIFUGE BONBONS. Are perfectly beautiful, delicious and effective. They resemble Cream Bonbons kept in Confectioners’ ehops. Their taste is delightful, they are sure and speedy in removing worms.' Price 25. cents pei box. Tbe Candy is much larger, and does 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 he Medicines. VAN SHA ACK, STEVENSON A REID, 92 A 9-1 Lake Street Chicago, Sole Agents. EMM El KANNAL, Agent. 5-39-Cm Rensselaer, Indiana. If you are Suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE* Broken Down Constitution, Or require u Remedy to Pnriiy and Enrich the Blood, Yon will find Dr.Crookls Compound Ay-rap Of Poke Boot to JMMM-M areatar sssrrlt, cure Sou more speedily, and do you more good rian any and alt other remedies combined. That Pole,Yellow, Niekly-looktM Akin la changed to one of freshness* nn<t health Those Oineaoea of the MMn.WmpieaMPu*tnleo. Blotches and Krnptlona are removed. AerofUlo. Herontloua Btseoaee of the Eyes, While dwelling*, Vlrera, Old Mores or any kind of Humor rapidly dwlnd e and disappear under Ita Iftduence. What is HT It is nature's own reetdrert ▲ soluble oxyd of Iron combined with the medicinal properties of Poke Hoot divested ot all disagreeable qualities. It willcureany Msease whose real or direct eausedn Bod Blood. Bbewmotlam. Foino ni Umbo by Mereurlaf Ire It Fw Syphllta. or Myphllit le taint, there is noUilna equal toIC A trial will prove It. Gold by