Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1874 — Page 3

I THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, March 12, 1874.

I Fob Salk.—A first class doable barreled shot gun. Call at this office. Farm Harness.— The best and cheapest at Baker’s. Read advertisement. Seed Oats. —A. D. Swain one mile north of town, has 300 bushels of extra heavy oats to sell. They are sound, clean aud dry. Fire. —The Francesville Guard says that Mr, Henry Foisal’s dwelling in Gillam township, this county, Iras burnt down Tuesday ot last Veek. Free. —Mr. Hope B. Miller has *a lot of prairie under fence which he offers free of rent to any who "will break the sod and plant it this season. His farm adjoins town on ast. For Sale. —A Universal clothes wringer. Has been used half a •dozen times, but is as good as iveSST and is an excellent machine. Enquire at this office. Plank Walk. —Mr. Auditror • Boboock is bossing the construction of a much-needed plank walk from ■the west corner of the public •square to the court house School Report. —Mr. E. T. Maxwell, teacher of Barkley township number 2, reports for the term ending March oth an enrollment of 19 pupils, and an average attendance of 17 3-80. Seven lost no time during the term. Clocks. —Persons who desire a nice and good clock will do well lo call on J. H. Wood, and see his * assortment before purchasing elsewhere. He also sells rubber cement to repair rubber boots with, that ■comes in good use these muddy times. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association will be held at the Court House, on Saturday, April 4th, 1874, w at two o’clock p. m., for the purpose « of electing Directors. David 11. Yeoman, By Z. Dwiggins, Secty. Assistant. The Mill Dam.— The meeting of citizens interested in the removal of the Hopkins mill dam, was, 1104very largely attended last Saturday, and but little was done. The committee reported as the result of conference with the owners ■of the property, a proposition from them to sell the water privilege for $7 ,000, or the mill and water privilege together for f T1,X)00. Nothing definite resulted, and the meeting adjourned for one week. Public Sale. —On Saturday the 21st day of this month, commencing at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, Stephen Nowels will make a public sale of personal property on his farm on the Chicago road, three miles west of Rensselaer. Besides other articles, he will put up at •auction thirty-eight head of cattle, including cows and young stock, •four head of horses, twenty head •of hogs, and farm implements. He ■gives a year’s credit without interest on sums cfver five dollars. ■ School Report. —Mr. W. B. McDonnell, teacher of school number 7 of Marion township, reports for the term just closed an enrollment of 30 pupils. The average daily attendance during the first month was 22, second month 245, third month*26 1-5, fourth 25f, fifth 27|, for the terra 25£. The number of pupils that were perfect in attendance is 7. In general intelligence, » morals, aptness and common sense this school will class among the first of the county. Good Wages. —Judging from the puncher of men engaged in it we pre led to think that pitching horseshoes is aboutjjthe best business in town. it pays well, too, one may pappose, for several engaged in it whose parents are not considered wealthy are seldom seen to do any- -■ thing else at this time of year, and yet these young men wear soft clothes, put oil on their liliir and blacking on their boots daily, smokexigars and,drive livery rigs. horse-shoes probably returns a daily income of about two * dollars and all expenses, at least those engaged in it follow the occupation more industriously, working harder and a greater number of hours, than they can be persuaded _ to work for #1.50 ready pay at any other employment.

Going to Move. —Mr. Charles Platt will soon close out his grocery in Rensselaer aud move up into Barkley township—on “Nubbin Ridge”—where he proposes to open a general stock of merchandise. — In the meantime, ho desires hll whom he has accommodated with credit to come forward now like honorable men and make settlement without further notice. He needs every cent that is owing to him, and all whom,he has favored should be manly enough to respond promptly to this his first call. A New Thing. —Mr. Norman Warner will have a new advertisement in this paper nextfveek, and* therefore, people need not be at the pains to read the one in this issue, particularly if they do not want to know where to buy the best and cheapest axes, hatchets, hammers, saws, shovels, spades, hay and stable forks, hoes, garden tools, smoothing irons, trace chains, soap kettles, wrought and cut nails, bolts, screws, carpet tacks, rivets, pad locks, hinges, files, table cutlery, cook stoves, stove furniture, wheel harrows, farm wagons, plows, harrows, corn planters and all kinds of farm machinery. Those who like to have their blacksmithing done neatly and in substantial manner will go to Warner. Good Investment.— A gentleman caileJ in this office a few days ago and stated that the week previous he had borrowed a copy of The Union which put him 011 the track of a trade by which lie made ten dollars, and he had his name entered on our subscription book.— Another gentleman was present at the time of the remark who lives iu one of the central couties of the State, who said hemadefifteen dollar 3 from information in one copy of The Union last summer, which he could not have derived from any other source. Two or three years ago another gentleman told us he made one hundred dollars clear from the same source of useful information. We know of whole families that have been supported for. several years by reeepfs of The Union. These facts lead us to believe it is a lucky paper to have' about a house. If you arc not able to Subscribe for it, borrow from a neighbor that is;- also borrow his tooth-pick, shirt, and cook stove. Fatal Accident. —Last F nd ay in Barkley.township several persons were assisting Mr. Frank Osborn in pulling up a log cabin, and as they were lilting the last timber to its place it slipped from tho control of those aho were hrti.diii-git ar.dfell to the ground. - In its descent it struck ilr Lemuel A. Osborn, father of the gentleman for whom the house was being built, and crushed one of his legs. A Dumber of others were also struck and bruised more or less, but none of them seriously. A surgeon was called who set the broken bones in Mr. Osborn’s leg, ond left •him as comfortable as' the nature of his injuries would admit. Next day it was attempted to take him to his home in Hanging Grove township, six or eiorht miles distant; and while on the journey he sank into a stupor which continued until death supervened the day following. Mr. Osborn was about fifty five years old, and had been a resident of this county for ten years, having moved here from Fulton county in 1863 or 1864. lie was a gentleman universally respected, an had been trustee of his township in former years.

In County Commissioners’ Court.

The Board of Commissioners of Jasper county met in the Court House March 2d, 1874. Present, William K. Parkison, Jared Benjamin and Samuel McCullough, Commissioners; Frank W. Babcock, Auditor; and Lewis L. Daugherty, Sheriff. David T. Halstead tendered his resignation as Trustee of Marion Township, which was accepted, and Joseph H. Willey was appointed to the vacancy. D. T. Halstead submitted his report of receipts: arid expenditures as trustee ot Marion township from the 20th day of October, 1873, to the 30th day of March, 1874, which report shows balances of the several funds on hand as follows:—Road, $305.86; township, $82.77 ; special school, $1,162.48; tuition, $609.77; dog tax, overpaid, S2O. William H. Shaw and forty-three others presented a petition asking the County to build a bridge across Carpenter creek ou the range line south of Remington, and the Board will meet ou the site thereof oh the last v Saturday in ' next May, to consider the mutter. | The Board ordered a change ot

the boundary line between Marion and Jordan townships, so as make it run further north aiul reduce the territory ot Marion and adding the same to Jordan, as follows:—Commencing at the northwest corner of section twenty-four running thence north on the section line to the northwest corner of section twelve, thence west on the section line to the northwest corner of section eleven, all in ( town twenty-eight north, range seven west. Ordered the Clerk ot the Circuit Court to make’an index of all <!ivil, criminal and probate causes in said court according to a form heretofore furnished, and that he receive 121 cents for each cause so indexed. Jacob M. Troxell made a settleV ment with the Commissioners on account of Poor Farm, from which it is shown that he is indebted to the county in the sum of $22.02. Granted F. W. Babcock permission to cut a door in the wall between the Auditors office' aud the room formerly occupied by Thos. J. Spitler as a law office—the cost thereof to be paid by petitioner. BILLS ALLOWED. 7 Emmet Kaimul. stationery, $ 1.00 G. W. Terhune, wood-box for Auditor’s office, 8.00 M. L. Spitler, issuing veniries to jury, etc., 6.25 John li. KarsflcPpone dozen brooms for the County, 3.00 John H. Wood, hardware, 6.35 Michael Eger, repairs in tbs Court House, 7.10 Charles Platt, provisions to family of Itichard Fielder, 03.32 Frank W. Babcock, refunding railroad tux, 375.00 Lough ridge & Martin, medical aid to Mrs. Steel,- . 5.25 Loughridge & Martin, mod--ical aid to Mrs. M. A. Moody, 1,50 D. T. Halstead, services as trustee of Marion township, 34.00 Janies & Healey, printing, 29.40 J. W. Duvall, repaiitngluihlie well, 5.00 Charles Piatt, goads, _ .3.05 Myers & Healy, repairing bools for John Thomas, .65 ~ Jesse Goff, repairing pump, 1.50 James W. Porter, repairing the public well, 3.50 Norman Warner, goods for the Poor Farm, T~ ~ 3.25 li. li. Daugherty, Sheriff, 7.85 L. C—lanes, per ceutage on collections, 46.18 A. Leopold, house rent to Richard Fielder, 20.00 Ilarding&Chernut, stat’n’y, 2.40 O. 5171sIcily, Sheriff Tippe- -—t~ canoe county, shoes John Newcomb, 2,50 James H. Snoddy, services as School Superintendent, 154.10 W. Hogan, keeping Casbon children, 15.00 Stillman Gates, aid to Cas- • bon family, 1,00 Mrs. F. llelniic, sewing for Casbon fauiiiy, 6.25 S. J. Main, medical aid to Mrs. Casbon, 7.00 C. M. Nicely,"boarding John Newcomb, 59.00 C. M. Nicely, fuel and light for John Newcomb, 13.59 W. J. Wright, eofiiii for Mrs. Gibson, 5.00 Lough ridge & Martin, medical aid to Richard Fielder, 15.00 Loughridge & Martin, medical am to-Mrs. Nancy Burns, 15,00 Isaac V. Alter, aid to poor of Union, Keener & Walker ins., 114.55 -—G. A. Mows, Medical aid to Richard f ieldef. 12.0:1 Thos. O. Chcsiuit, stove aud pipe tor the Court.Jiou.se, 5.C0 M. B.'Alter, medical aid to Mrs, Bennett,Union township, 6.00 Phi tin Word ham, v’w’tr r’d, 2.50 N. V. Snodgrass, “ “ ' 2.50 George Bullis, “ “ 3.00 Henry Welsh, “ “ 3.0 n John D. Timmons, “ “ 2,50 John Lewis, quill’ r'd v’W’s, .-25 Indianapolis Journal Company, books and stationery, 172.67 M. B. Scold, aid to Mrs. Lacount, 12.00 F. W. Babcock, expenses in Auditor’s office, 7.48 Same, services as Auditor, 230.85 J. M. Troxell, keeping paupers on Poor Farm, 88.75 T. J. Spitler, service as Atty, 25.00 Jared Benjamin, for renting Four Farm, 8.00 • W. K. Parkison, five days’ services as Commissioner, 20.00 J. Benjamin, sauio. service, 20,00 • B. MeCullough, “ “ 20.Q0 ■L. L. Daugherty, Sheriff, 15.00 James W, Porter, repairs on public well, 1.00 M. F, Chileote, Attorney for John Newcomb, 100.00 Total amouiyjt allowed, £1,829.55

Remington Journal Jottings.

A Sunday school concert is talked of—to be held at the M. E. church. It is rumored that building will be lively iu Remington during the coming summer. On the sth instant Mr. G. W. Gibbs and Miss Eva Tilton were matrimonially united by Rev. Tlio3. Meredith. The literary society recently held an election of officers which resulted so unsatisfactorially that it will be contested. Mr. John Reynolds has been ap pointed the purchasing agent oLthq Remington Central Association ot Patrons of Husbandry. Mr. Harlogar is gathering materials together with which to build a harness-shop adjoining Lully’s wagou factory on Ohio street. Dr. S. C. Maxwell has sold iiis interest in the real estate business to- Mr. O. B. Mclntire, and now directs his attention solely to ‘‘pillpeddling.” , The east half of lot 5 block 8 and' 5 feet off from the west ball of lot 6 block 8 in the original plat of Reiriingtort is advertised to be sold by the sheriff of Jasper county on the 31st day of Marc ; h, 1874. *

Cary A. Eastburn has been appointed administrator of the estate of Edward L. Timmons, diM-ensetb-The estate is supposed to he solvent. ^ —j The west half of lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 7, Chambers & Major’s Addition to Remington, is advertised to be sold at slreriff’s sale on flip 28th day of March, 1874. The current street report that, black measles had appeared in Remington is denied by ihe physicians, but there are a number of cases of lung fever in the villag' • Maple sugar, potatoes and Tehaultepec apples, together with seed oats from lowa and Saginaw salt, arc among the luxuries advertised by provision merchants. There are only two weeks more (after the present week) of the ■ Remington public schools. There is a movement on foot to get rip a subscription school for a term of twelve weeks, to commence immediately after the public schools close. The senior department is to be taught by Mr. U. Niesz, aud the intermediate"by MissM. J. Jones. Professor U. K. Ne.isz publishes a po’m of 152 lines, six and -a- half* to eight and a half feet long each, —in fact it is about all feet—in the Journal last week, which closes sublimely as follows, to wit:— But let the Rensselaer Union Mow at any rate It may do them credit their low trash to prate. We’ll say no more now; but bid you adieu, As we’ve given quite enough for a hasty review. It is all plain enough now to understand the motives which impeded that little six-years-old Remington school boy to attempt to drown himself in Carpenter creek, a short time ago. That po’m clears up the mystery. He dreaded to grow up and become an educated man, like his teacher ! lie preferred to die young, beloved of the Gods, than to grow to man’s c&t a teg 'putnial) dog—ah—-poetry, we mean, and disgrace his family name! Noble, considerate, heroic boy!

"Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were recorded in the Record-* cr’s office of Jasper county, during : the week ending March 11th, 1874: William 11. Edwards to Maiilda Hill, se nw 6, 30, o—4o acres, for £.250. Thomas P. Hil I to Nancy j, Kd- I wards, nw nw 6, 30, o—4o acres, SIOO. | Wiiiiam Wil more To A. G. W. Farnrer; part nw seam! n 4 svf IS, 28, 0— i 90 acres, for £620. A. U. W. Farmer to William W ; l-| more, nl nw 26, 31, tt—Bo acres, s:;;hi. i Robert -K. Bryant to Theodore : II! j llisuiie, so sir 21. 28, 7—40 acres, c4»M I Ffcankliii Caldwell ot al. to James Hammond e,t ai. eT se, nw se and se j ne ‘27, 31, 0 and w J ire 9, 30, 6—240 ‘ acre.-', fur £2,500. Gat fieri no 10 Walters to Clarence I. Babb, sw se 12,-27,7—40 acres, £1,200, j ( li'imri. Kunnal to Siirah J. Ansiin, \ part Idl i) hloek 4 Ren.-t-ehier, for £2ou. j Jeliu 11. Morgan to Henry C. Wiiis, j sw 2, 31, s—lOO5 —100 acres, for §2,0(1 >. Thomas Shqpson to Charles wimpson, part no nw 2, 32, 7—7 acres, i>s,

Resolutions of Condolence.

Iroquois -Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F. ; Rensselaer, Iml , March 10, 1874.1 ' Wit i|SfiAS, It has pleased the All- j Wise Rtrmr of-the Universe to remove by denth our esteemed Brother, Lemuel A. Osborn, theiyforo • Resolved, That in his death our | Order has lost an honored member, his family a kind husband and irfiectlnnate lather, and society a useful , citizen. A temperate, virtuous and ! religious life preserved his. usefulness j to tile age of fifty-six years. Resolved, That while we bow in ' humility to the will of (tod Wo will i continue! to cherish Tor our departed Brother a grateful remembrance of his j many virtues which so strongly e.n* | < inured him to us ail win!o living. Resolved, That wo extend to his bereft family our sympathy, and with them mourn hut not as those Who 'have, no hope. Resolved, That the Lodge Le draped With the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved. .That these Resolutions be spread upon the records of the -Lodge, that a copy be prtsenleil to, the, family .of our deceased Brother, and that they he published in the IIKSesEi.AEH Union. R. W. Jlknklh, <h W. TritnrxK', N. IV. Reeve, ! Committee on Resolutions of Wondol- ; cnee. *

RENSSELAER KURHERY i The Proprietor of the Rensselaer Nursery has uow ou baud a fiue assortment of App e trees, Pear trees, Sh: tie trees, Grape vines, j which are all in good condition fori spring planting. Read the following list of i varieties: t ■ - i EARLY, ou some::, apples. Red Astrachan, Fourth of July, Benoni, Early Harvest, Dutch Oldenburg!:, Early Sir iwhvrry, &c. r FALL APPLES. ! Fatneuse, Fail Winssap, .Maiden Blush, j Ac. WIN TEH APPLES. Norths'll Spy, Remo ! e uty, Geni.tlan, jftntdeu Itnmef, Ve.Hi'ng P.i-'Vftowe.r, I-tmhar. twig, Smith's Cider, Ben Lavis, King aud i muny other kinds. o < GRAPES. t, r . . f Concord, Hartford Prolific, -te. : SHADE TREES. Silver jßajde, Nfguudo, VVliito Ash and Cat id pa.. # '* , All of wh c’l will be i-pld at prices to suit , thit.u,«. JOHN COEN. 6-24 Proprietor, . .. ♦ '.

AU»ER TISEWEISTS. Jfa^sscd^.rr^ri...‘ x ...__" ’ 1 State of. IlldiailLU C.unity of Jasper, ss: Circuit Court, May Term. I^TI. George Tensey ami Aibert G- -Carter ys. Jnmes Shuler. Goose No 642, f|"Ml£ said H> foiiduut is Hereby notlfi'-dlhnt I. tile plaintiff's will at said term of said court apply to fbri'Cfose a mortgage hgiiinst lilnV: il'iiri that said.caUSß will be heard and determined of tint second day of Said terrir, commencing M;vy lllh.A u I*7l. j Witness the Clerk and Seal of said (SK AI» Court tins the* 2d duv of March, u . 1874. M. L.mTCRR, • . Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court.. Thompson & Bro., A ttys for pltffs. 24*3 State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss. Circuit Court, May Term, 1874. The New Albany National Bank, of New Albany, Indiana, vs. trillion, 11. Hall, John Gordon, Sr , John Gordon, Jr., et al. t . Cause 645. —foreclosure of Mortgage. ; defendantWiiliain H Hail is hereby *- notified that the plaintiff lias filed her j complaint, and the defendants John Gordon, ■ Sr. and John Gordon, Jr. their cro^s-eom- ' plaint against him asking a foreclosure of nffortgage; and that said causp will be heard and determined on the second day of said court commencing on the 1 Uli day of May, 4 74. • /F —-‘'X Witness the Clark and Seal of said [ SEAT, jCourt this lid day of March, A. D. M. L. SPITLER, Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court. S. P. Thompson, Ally for nltfF. 23 -l Stale of Indiana, Jasper county, ss: Circuit Court, .May Term, 1874. Edward 41. M.iyo.AdminiFt rotor of the estate of II eitry S. Mayo, vs. Edward Beach Leroy B. Cox et al. Cause GBB. ; f j MIK defenditits, Edward Baaiffi and T,e*oy -L B. Cox, by order of Court are hereby notified of the pendency of said action on the, second cay of the said term of said-court, comtiiencing-on the eleventh day of May, 1874; and tlmt unless they then appear and answer Hie complaint in said cause the same will be Iteura in their absence. Witness the Clerk and Seal of said ISK Air jCourt tins the 19lb day of Ecbru--i'' v '-co'ary, A. D. 1574. M. L. SPITLER, Clerk of Circuit Court, Thompson & Pro. Attys for plllf. 23-3 OF SURVEY. Section 18, Township 27, Range 7 west. State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: iVe., John Gordon, Jr,, Helen E. Gordon, -Joh.tt--Garri.ou. Sr ”P,d. Charlotte Gordon. owners of Section 18. Town 27, Range 7, give notice to John S. Martin, Dumont A, Bnei,G ■.mrg.r-.'Pomui,, W. D Sy n( iaglon,'s heirs, I’. W. Berky, Egbert Peck, Osborn ■Glafh amJßlake Wilcon rhst no tl|» 7th'.day of April, 1-74, we will propoed with the Surveyor of said county to make a leg | survey of said section and locate and establish the Corners of said section and its subdivisions. • -JniTN Gt >RPON,Jr. —— HELEN GORDON, JOHN GORDON, CHART,OT I E GORDON. Thompson &'Bro., Attorneys fir Applicants. 24-4 OF SURVEY. Notice la hereby givea to James ilatch-r, Philip.. Swing, Win Y. tVilley* Js Coniitig, W. R Nolsinger, John Sc Et.enezcißiieltii.gItara, G<orge Stiiwe.il, \V. P. Taylor, R T. Solshury, H R. Lockwood and Win. J. Demutl), that Tiiomos Kiiigen owns t lie southwest quarter of tire northwest quarter of section 31, town 32 north, range 7 west, and that IT Hawkins owns the cast half of the southwest quarter and smillvast quarter of the northwest quarter of secti-ui (;, town 31 north, range 7 west, all iu Jasper county, Indiana; ami that on the 23d day of March, 1874, we will proceed'witii lhe Surveyor of •tOfpWHd County to make a 1,-gal s rv-v of said sections hi, 32, 7 and 0, 31,7, or so i mueh thereof as will tie nec ss iry to r.studsi fish the lines and corners to tli„ iitoresaid «w of the iuv 'Lf of 31,32 7 and the c t;1 of liie sw and tiio se fe 0 j uw tj 0 ( h, 31, 7- ‘ ' 'I'HO MAS KI NgEN. 24-3 11.,HAWKINS, fNHKKIFFVI S-U !■: _____ ’Ey "virtue ot an oidei us Me Alii). c.opy. -'«4' decree to me directed from the Clerk of the J.typer circuit court, t will expose ;>t puhlie ■ .sale lo the highest bidder on Saturday the2Bth i day of March, 1874, between toe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4>'clocx I). H, of s .id day, at the door of the Court House of Jasper county, the rents mid profits lor a term of not exceeding seven years', of tlie following described real estate, to-Wit: Thu southwest quarter of section thirteen (13;. in.lo.w.nsltip thirty-two (32; north, of range six (0> west, iu Jasper county, Stale o! I Ai don failure to realize the full amount 1 of judgment, interest and costs, I will »t tile same time and -place expose, at public sale the j fee simple of said .real estate. ! Taken ua the property of James W. Chad! ' at the suit of CharlesS. Hawthorn, Abraham i VV. Griniiell nnd twouty-sev a others. Bald sale will be made without relief from ; valuation or appraisement laws. March 2d, a. u. 1874. | . LEWES L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff of Jasper County. Thompson & Bro., Attys for pltffs. 24-3 33jO.XSLE3EV^ Uarncss Shop, FINE m HEAVY HABNSS& I ! SADDLES, Haliers, Bridles, Collars, BLANKETS, WHIPS, SPURS, • ■ ' AKD SAIDLEHY hasdwaee OF 4th KINDS. I .... j . j Harness and Bridles made to order, of the | twst fnaterjat, and warranted lo give satisfaction. In workmaiisldp and quailiy of stock they cannot b f excelled. They will prove strong and durable. My Collars, Saddles, Blankets, Whips, Hardware and other slock ; 01 Harness-Maher'fr Ptttmngß. are mado hy | well kuown, reliable manulactur^rs,and will j prove.t6 be just as represented 'in every instance, 'I bis slock baa all been selecpm with care by an experienced per* it, and there are no dt inaged, inferior, or worthies*, articles , in it. 4 hese l< ods cannot fail tagivo com ! plele satislactiuu to uli w to use them. Iu athJitioil to the slock ill sled above, I also keep Curry Combs, Brushes, Bridie Bits, etc., etc. Repairing TT Tlarnera ahff Molie* with neatness and dispatch, j .AU worn warranteu u a represented. ! Prices’low; 1 will not be undersold by any s dealer.in the county. Ceil ami seermy goods si;d learn my prices 0 before purchasing elsewl.ere. . _ Shop pu Waehington street, Renjselaor, Indiana, opposite Austin’s Hotel. ILCDou-’t fiugel l:oi place, ouC’giv.' in.va call if >’od want.OargxU* iu my line of busluesa. 3L3m A. J. BAKER

UAUiiiAG & CIIESSUT, — * — t . . . ' ■'itimwaumS Rensselaer, Indiana, |. Would aonfcr.noe to the public thfit they are carlyirrg ou tlie DitUG IiUBI N&SB .\r AV '“ , ‘ . AT TR3 OLD. STAND where they keep constantly on band a> large, tull.and fresh stock of ~ -—r*- . . * r —i _T.:. —.•r.. rt .r ■ Or . DRUGS, MIDI OI TIES, PAINTS, OILS, zzo’sraa jsii , rT2» , zr ! i3s, # Also, an assortment gfancli *»c?iool IJoolcn as aro used inall the schooisof Jasper county, STATIONERY, Toilet Articles Patent Medicines, ' "'3 Anything and' everything; from a bottle of ffgl-rsTaUgm to a- iu.fno of y bpi.jcri', or it box of cathartic pills. rirrsiciAKS’ prkscri: :r x o:;* CAREFV *.r C2X?GVSDuD And ws are iily -ive >sady to w.Jt’nn CMtOßifttS at say hour es the dry or eight. lIARDING & CIIESNUT. i¥tliiJS¥&»lGLE£i IN p.T Hr poAnq p? DTirrYp irTi .i O if vN . HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, AN D, IN MIOICr, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ASSBIMEA LAllGi; STOCK FOE THE SPFJITG OF 1873. in tint Dry Goses Dapartmont AUK TD.BIS FOF.ND TIHHH'FKKT AN D SlliVC EOPP. I.At! STYLES OF I.AD3ES’ UUF.ffV goods, si;rjn As J ADANKssisiLKS, ALP4CAS, Rill’S, IM..IIUS, «1 XOiiAins, l’tm rs, ncsLiss, &e. also-..siar:UTis a s, tickings., i>:tlj.linCs. busijis, fthput WAKP, I»K M’-’l Td :31 411 N US, B fi. TONS, TRUF.4 St, Ac., Ac, READY fsIAOE CLOTHiKG rdlt DIES ADO* BOYS. COATS, 4PANTS, Viisars, AJtLD im SC ITS, - A(,Str»TAli.O!t'S GOODS IN VAIIG K »’ Y: C 1.0 «• tis, CASiyillitES, J FANS, vmise“ Ac. Hats and Caps FOB iSEM AISD BOY’S, IN CIIHAF til’A NT IF V AND MANY STYLES. WE ALSU :mye in stock ano WIH.KEEPA FINK ASSOUTJBENT OF - ' J FOB DIES, WOJUA AND CIIII.DItEN; \YIIICXI WE YVILL SELL AM CHEAP AS AN Y IN THE MAIIKET. OUR GROCERIES ABE THE BEST IN JIAttKET, AND WILL BE SOLD AT II EASON All EE CBtAISTS. 'i CAGE AND SEE E’S IN THE POST OFFICE UCIEDING, KESSSEEIEIt, INDIANA. WILLEY ,V SICSLEtt.

TWO-MiLE PRAIRIE ’4 1 - Tlie undersigned offe-s for tab (even thousand (7,ODU;, two jicars old ! ■ aO.X=»2=»X.33 i from iliree to five feet high. Price, 15 cent* fitch foi first choice, and 10 etui* each lor • second eluas trees. » CRAPE VINES. ‘ lona and Concord. Single plants 410 «•»•*» ; or $3 per dozen. (.(JOSESERBY IiYMiES. 4: —; ; - Two years did Houghton Seedling Goosei berry buslics, for $1.25 per dozen. Monthly iio»ics. Embracing upwards of Sixty tartoiei, for 50 cents each, $4 per dozen or S3O per hundred. Also CLIMBING ROSES, from 40 to 59 eeuts each, HONBrSVCjELSS. Perpetual-Blooming 30 cents each, Annual, White Ghuiese Evergreen—blooms in June, flowers pure’w hite ; —one of the most fragrant of all, price 25 cents a plaut or $lB per hundred. SHRUBBERY. A splendid lot of other Shrubbery, including three uerieties of Spireas, two varieties of Detrlzia, Flowering Almonds, Red Wax Berries, &c„ price 25 cents a plant. Also a few thousand * CSAGE EHrOII PLANTS • al .4,2.50 per thousand., 'l lioss iavoting him with their orders may rely 6u correct labeling of ail articles sold. Packages of trees and plants ordered, will be delivered iu Reusselair/ree of rxlra char ye. Nursery Grounds on Two Mile l’rairie. two miles west of Reus-4a»r, 21-2 m GEORGE NAGLE. SPECIAL NOTICES. A CARD. A Clergyman, while, residing in Sooth Alltel ica, as missionary, discovered a sate and simple remedy lor the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of theUrinHiy and bh rmuul Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by btinefnl and vicious habits. , Great numbers have been cured by tins noble Tented) . Prompted by a desifO lu benefit the afflicted and uulortuuate, I will send the receipt for preparing and •■relng this medicine; in a sealed uavelope, to any one 'who fieedsi it, Frte of Cult. Aiidress, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House. iITAL&aAGS, i| SPURGEON.I Q 3 T, De- Wirt Talmage is editor .of ...Tin fi W, Fhristiaa at Work; C. 11. Hpnrgeon, Bpe- |S w •; ial ('outrii.htor. They write for no othei B paper in America. Three magnifirem 3S..hromoa. Pay later commission th* .| , mj other paper. CHROMOS ALL RF.ABY h Sect, ri.<tii>ju No Seetionitlism. Oiiißj p .j ngi lit recently obtained JBO stthsci iption-ya Jin eighty hours nhsolnte work. leamplt B ’ , Icopies am) circulars sent free. J AGENTS WANTED. | jvall. W. ADAMS, Puliliflher, 102 Chamiieri Stf-oz t,Ww York. Floral ‘Guide rLPOIEZ 1874. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, end COIOitED PLATE. Published ftuarterly, at 25 Cts. a Year, first numitr for itt74 just issued. A German edition at same price. Address JAHLS VICK, Eochestcr, If. Y. co 4-1 ly. , ' , THE BBT PAPEP*! TRY ITS BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. The SCIRNTJf'IC AMERICAN now Inits 2D th. y ear, enjoys .the widest circulation of any weekly newspaper of the kiud ia th® — world. A new voiuiue commences January 3, 1 fa 7 4. its crmlents embrace the latest and moat i n'fgrtirttng- i n fornitioar porta Ipi ug to the Ib.im,.iial. M> ehauica.l, ttnd ttci.ntitic Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Pentifui Engravings. of New Inveatioas, New impiimenta, New pjiae'-ses, and improved led nettles of ail kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes, buggestion* mid Advice, by I’lactical Writers, for Workmen and Employer*, in all the various arts. The SCIEMII IC AMERICAN is the qbe. pest and best illustrated weekly paper published Every iHfinber contains troia 10 to to original 'engravings of new machinery and novel inventions. .. LNCIHA VINOS, illustrating JinprcvementS} Discoveries, and impo.-tsoit Works,pertaining lo Civil ami Mechanical Engineering. Milling, Milting ud Metallurgy; hecords of the lat-st progress iu the Application of Steam, Hteam. t.iigintei iiig. BaiUttVs, hikip-Building, Navi--41 »tioti.' Tele-graphy. iclettiaph Kugineering. T.lfetncitrr Magnetism, Light and Heat. FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers. Inventors, Cut-nil-is. Lovers of science. Teste h'-ra, Clei gymen 1. wyvrs and People of ali i'rofes -ions, oil! find Git) bciEKTIVid AukklCan in fdl to them, • it slioutd have a place in every Family, Library, Sitidy, Gfß.e, end Coun.iug i too iu; in every Beading boom, C’gllega Academy, or {school. A vein ’s mint! era contain 832 pages and Si.VK t.ti. Ilt'simr ii Enuhavisg*. Thousands ot voiuim-a are g. reset veil lor binding; affiircG ttTfiioe, ThtfprAcucelreceiptj-are well w e h ten rime* the subscription price. Term* S > a year by laaih tHscountto Giobs. Specimens sent five. May he had of nil News Dealers. A ; f !’’' in concectims with ihe S i’V I|i. iV I bctENttiic AumtiCAS.MeaI a t *3ll I L tsiw. Jitxa <t Co. ate Soßc itors of American end Fcreign Potent*, and have—tfee-htre-e st e tsildJslMiitJß-iiLlhe wii rill. Moie than i sty thousand application* havq beep made for patents through their agency. l’atc ,ta are potaiaed oti tlie best lerraa. Models of New linentfons and Sketches Examined and Advice free. all patents aro published in the Scientific Aatetiean ilia week they' issue. Soßd f>r Paiuuhlet. HO pages, containing laws and full directions for obtaining Patents Address Tor. the Paper, or concerning Patents MUNN ACO . SM’a.k l.'ow,N. Y. hiaiAh Udice. cor. F aiid 7tb Sts. tYashing.on, D. C. If-you arfr Suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE, Broken Bourn ( on dlalifin, Orrequire u Remedy to . Purify aud Ecrich <be BlootL You will find Dr. Crook’s Compomel rap of Poke Boot to |w«i grmttr m-rlt, enfj you morn speedily, and do yon morn go®*! than any and ail other remedies oanihived. . That I*nle.Yeltoiv,H ckly-lcokiti';.Shin Is c ranged to one of fro-hness ai d health , Thivse I-SsenAPs of the Sh;iM’lniple«,Pu»talcs. Blotches and F.rnpiioa* nre removeU. Jir-raiula. Ncjofu'on h niseiu.es _ of the Eye*, White dwelling*, Floors, DM No res or any kind of Humor raptdlV dwinrt e and disappear under Us influence. ■ What I* It? It is nature’s own restorer! A soluble oxyd of Iron combined with th® medicinal properties ot Poke Root dlveatad of all disagree able qualities It willcureeny (riseas - wtiose real or dire-1 oanso t-s Butt . Blood, libemußlistH, l’aio.s in Ltiiihs or Bones. ('•nMitation* broken down by V,ei ennui or oilier poisons, are all cured by It. For Byphilii,ot(>ypki|llir lainl, there is toll A trirU wJti.