Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 August 1874 — Page 3

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Thursday, August 20, 1874.

Get something ready to bring to the Fair. 'Another room in the public school building of Rensselaer is being fur* < hished with new desks and seats. Mr. Nathan Babcock, cue"of the early settlers of Jasper county and a highly esteemed citizen, died on the 6tb instant. Oram, the dentist, may be found at Harding’s drug store, and is always prepared to do work pertaining to l)is profession in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Jacob Bierly had his right hand caught by the cylinder belt of a threshing machine, a few days ago, and had the peeling taken off to the bone. Harding’s drug store lias a reputation built upon the solid foundation of merit. Harding’s drugs arc the purest and cheapest in market. For medicines, drugs, stationery, toilet articles, etc., go to Harding. A county officer who receives from eight to ten dollars a day for his valuable services spent a large portion of yesterday boring ail that would listen by reading to them more than a column of silly drivel about Tiie Union and its editor, which lie had published in an obscure paper of a distant county. How foolish! Those long-bodied, old-fashioned, eanthnrides potatoe bugs have retired from public life, and their places are now occupied by the second relief of the Colorado vandals. Murphys will lie luxuries in tills region before another crop matures, that only a few jieople can afford to enjoy. Hon.desscThick, of Sulcur, “Dhio;and United States Revenue Collector, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Emmet Kannal, and enjoying an occasional hunt on the beautiful prairies of Jasper county. He reports crop prospects good in Eastern Ohio, but business is stagnant and a number of their furnaces have suspended work, throwing many poor people out of employment. Friend John C. Frazee has decided to leave Jasper county this fall, and move to Missouri. In anticipation of that event he will make a public sale Saturday, the 29th instant, at which time lie will offer a span of horses and wagon, twelve head of cattle (cows, yearlings and calves,) fourteen hogs, twelve acres of eorn, potatoes in the ground, mowing machine, hay rake, tit nil implements, house and kitchen furniture, etc. One year’s credit will be given. No season since the incorporation, of tile town lias there been more or better work done on its streets than is being laid out on them this year.— Town Marshal Reeve lias excellent judgment in this respect, and most of In's labor is put where public necessity demands it most, and it is of a permanent nature. Mr. Reeve is a good man in tiie viglit. place, and the wisdom of tiie Town Board in making his appointment is fully confirmed by his efficiency. A public sale wjll lie made on (lie Sth day of September next by Mr. A. BUhp'r, " ho lives in Morion township, White county, about six miles j'vest of Bradford, on the ‘‘Old Banta Place.” He will offer three milch cows and their calves, two yearling —colts, one two year-old colt,one yearling mule, six head of hogs, twelve acres of corn, mowing machine, rake, farm implements, house furniture, etc. Nine months credit glveu. Mr. Tfullinger intends to move to the •grasshopper-eaten plains of southwestern Kansas. - —— An episode in the earlier history of Rensselaer is told as follows, by a correspondent in a recent uuniber of the Lowell (Lake Co.) Star: “When the New Albany & Salem Railroad was first projected through Indiana, the company offered to make Rensseluer a point upon the condition that Jasper courtly would raise a small subscription, the company looking to cither Michigan City or Chicacago, these places being of about equal importance. Rensselaer looked at her position on the map, saw she was in a direct line from Lafayette to Chicago, and said: ‘lf the company build the railroad, we are sure to get it, and what we can do will make no ■difference with the company—if they want the road they will build it anyhow,’ and sosatdown while AVestville and Michigan City offered, the company inducements to secure the road. When Rensselaer heard that the engineer was going past her on another lines, she Sent a committee offering the amount required, but received an. swer that it was too late -they had slept away their day of grace and could not now have the road on arty terms. So Rensselaer is todays dilapidated, third rate village, and is destined to remain so unless she secures a railroad, ami her real estate is not a third in value what It plight have been had they aoted wisely.” These reminiscnces and observations which are true so far as the important facts are concerned, should serve as a lesson to teacli the present generation to avoid the grave error by our fathers. Whenever a proposition is suggested that is oaleu lated to beueiitour town and county, ft should haye an attentlve, respectful hearing, and be as fully developed as uiir means will permit

It is now reported that the Ring proposes to call a convention at no distant day and nominate a so-callrtd straight-out Republican ticket for county officers. TheD wo will see how many of the present county officers who are candidates for re-election will eat their own wolds and “accept a nomination from any party.”

Teachers’ Institute.

The annual session of the Jasper County Teachers’ Institute, for 1874, will be held at Rensselaer during the week commencing September 21st.— D. Ecklev Hunter, of Bloomington, Indiana, has been employed to do the principal work. Mr. Hunter’s reputation as an Institute teacher -is sufficient to guarantee the success of the session. Programmes and further particulars will be issued in a few

J. H. SNOĎDY,

days.

Supt. Pub. Schools of Jasper Co.

Remington Journal Jottings.

Oats are being marketed quite lively. A sidewalk has been ordered built on the north side of North street, between Ohio and Kentucky. Ague has made its annual appearance, to the satisfaction of grim visaged disciples of iEsculapius. Hr. J. P. Reynolds was recently fined one dollar and costs for shooting at a dog. Justice, if he missed the beast. Professor J. H. Snoddv has gone to Platon Rapids, to teach Michiganders how Hoosiers conduct Teachers’ Institutes. Eight or ten Free Masons from Remington recently attended the funeral of Mr. Win. Garrctson who was buried in Cass county. A head of Hungarian grass nine inches long, is among the trophies of the Journal office. It was grown on a farm in Carpenter township. Mr. J. J. Talbott organized a Good Templars’ Lodge in Remington, on the 7th. The officers are: Worthy -Chief Templar, M. Johnson; Worthy • Vice Templar, Mrs. Artelia A. Chappell; Chaplain, Itev. Thomas Meredith ; Worthy Secretary, Miss Della, Hathaway ; Treasurer, Charles Harlakar; Marshal, Daniel B. Miller; Inside Guardian, Mrs. Kate Ralph; Outside Guardian, A. Bellows.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were filed with the Recorder of Jasper county during the week ending August 19th, 1874: Samuel C. Maxwell to James C. ltiegcl, undivided half lot 2, block 18, town of Remington, for $125. Jolm F. Miller to John Kellner, w 1 no 5, 27, (i—7o acres, for SIOOO. John W. Chambers to Sanford A. Morgan, undivided half so 17, 30, 5, for SOO. Sanford A. Morgan to Oliver 11. MeIntire. se 17, 30, 5—160 acres, for SBOO. Oliver R. Mclntiru to Joel lv. Finley, se 17, 30, s—loo5 —100 acres, for $1,500. Jared Benjamin to Oliver 15. MeIntire et al, lot 2. block 10, town of Remington, for SOI. .Quit claim. Michael Shea to William Adair, nw mv 14, 30, o—4o acres, for $375. Simon P. Thompson to Wm. Adair, lie nw 14, 30, 'o—4o acres, for $l7O. Ettas Uriseol to Oliver M. Long, sw so 31, 28. 0 and lie sw.se 15 2S, U—sU_ acres, for SIOOO. >, Isaac D. Dunn to Benjamin Hesser, se ne and nw sc 21, 32, 7—loo acres, for S4OO. William DinnertoLipp Ruiteretal, e.! se 21. 32, 7—SO acres, for SBOO. Abigal Jordan to Minnie Wagoner, tract in Remington, for SIOOO. I). 11. Patton to Peter Wagoner, lots 3, 10, 11, 12. block 1, Stratton’s Addition -Remington and lot 0, block 5;town of Remington, for $75). William Nicholas to Benjamin Fritchey, ne sc and nw se 33, 31,7—80 acres, for S7OO. Hold ridge Clark to Henry A ; Barkley, undivded half w j' ne ne 10, 30, G, for $35. Lewis B. Sims to Elizabeth J. Tea, so 15, 30, G--190 acres, for $2lO. Comanissloner’s deed. r Samuel E. Tilford to Oliver J. Conover, undivided one-third n •) w 1 ne 4, 32, o—4o acres, for SSO. v Sheriff of Jasper county to Stephen Nowles, nr'.! w 1 ne 25, 29, 7, for $877. Sheriff’s deed. Adetia A. Chappell to Mary C. Mead, part n 1 nw 30, 27, 0, for S7OO. Esther Keller et al to Mary C Mead, tract in Remington, for SBOO. Quit claim, Esther Keller et al to Mary 0. Mead part lie nw 30, 27, G—l’ acre, for S2OOO. Quit claim. Oliver 11. Keller ct al to Esther Keller, part no nw 3Q, 27, 0, for SSOO. Quit claim. • Mary 0., Mend to Esther Keller, tindivided one-fourth part ne nw 30, 27, 0 for SSOO. Sheriff' of Jasper county to John K. Shaw, lots 8 and 9, block 1, Seawright’s Addition to Remington, and se no 20, 28, 5, for S2OO. Sheriff’s deed. Aeton H. Fairchild to Daniel E. Fairchild, sw sw 2(5, 32, 7 and part se 27, 32, 7—86 acres, for $1,500.

Announcement of Candidates.

8. P. Thompson is a eamlitlate for Prosecuting Attorney., W. H. Martin is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, subject to tile vote of the people* at tiie October election. Ira W. Yeoman is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 30th Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the people at the October 1 election. ■ ———-' —f— Ezra L. Clark is a candidate for Clerk of the Jasper circuit court. Harvey W. Wood is a candidate for re-election to the office of county Recorder. - ’ Peter Rhoads is a candidate for Sheriff of Jasper couuty, subject to thg October election. 8. P. Howard is a candidate for Appraiser of Jasper county, subject to the October election. Lewis fi. Daugherty will he a candidate for ro-electionTo the office of Sheriff of Jasper (County, subject to the decision of the neopic at the coming October election; * A Card.—To the voters of Jasper county: lam a candidate for re-elec-tion to the office of county Treasurer, tulyect to your dteiiion al the ensuing Octohir election. L. C. JANES. Tq thk Voters of Jasper CotmTV, -~Tlie undersigned, thankful for past favors, again presents himself before you fur the office of Clerk .of your

Circuit Court.

If any One had doubts as to the Independent party meaning what it says, their action should have the effect of removing them. Success for candidates at the expense of principle is not to be charged to their account. Self-purification is the only thing the Republican party claims, as an answer' to confessed corruption. The claim would amount to something if their statement was backed up with their works. They took Richardson from the Treasury and put him into a Judgeship, and this they call self-purification. They changed the form of government in the District of Columbia, and the new management put the same useless herd of robbers in place again, and the party acquiesces. No protest in the great dailies of the party, or weeklies either. This they call self purification. The Independents make quick work at the first appearance of trickery and doubledeuling in a candidate. The ax is brought into requisition. It gives assurance to the world that when offices are filled by men upon their ticket, the officer will walk uprightly. No preaching of one doctrine and practicing another. Neither the Republican or Democratic parties would have attempted the task of removing a candidate because lie violates a rule laid down for their government. Principles with these two parties are nothing. The holding of the office and gathering of its spoils arc everything. They would regard it as a successful stroke of political strategy to get “their candidates upon othertrekets, no matter how rules pointed. Nothing was more certain than the election of Henderson, if he had been continued upon the Independent ticket; but success at the sacrifice of principle is not what they are after. They mean success, and will obtain it; but with that success will come righteous rule. Tricks, frauds, oppiession and misrule will come to an end. The Democratic party never exposes fraud in its officeholders, at any time. Neither docs the Republican, c-xeept where il ls forced to hv pressure of public sentiment, and then only when it thinks it will lose less by investigation than it can by whitewashing. In reference to the Republican claim of self-purification, we ask why Mr. Holbrook’s charges against Mr. Creswell, Postmaster General, ‘wore not investigated? Holbrook was in the Postal Deptrlmeut at Washing ton, tinder Mr. C'resw ell, until Creswell resigned, and lie dared Creswell to remove him..— He was before the Postal Committee of the House, laid before them the facts, showing that Creswell was party to as foul frauds upon the people’s treasury as w ere ever perpetrated. Tiie last Congress, however, may he excusable, upon the grounds that there was not members enough to form any more investigating committees. They had thirteen running, each digging into foul stench. Wc are of the opinion, however, that the prevention of fraud and corruption is the point to be arrived at. Put none but correct men in office, and at the first crook they make, call a halt upon them. The Independents intend that an election by them shall be a guarantee that honest administration shall follow.—lndianapolis Sun.

Tho tendency of the Grange movement is to do good, and that it is already working deep revolution in the feelings and sentiments of the people, awakening the masses to the importance of. cooperation for mutual protection and the advancement of- the agr-iculural interest, no careful observer ban doubt. Farmers of the South and West are compelled to change their tactics, pull omt of the old nits, and strike out a new line of progress. -- High tariff, Eastern monopolies and combinations of money powers arc rapidly doing tbcTr work of enslaving the people. There is no earthly escape from the influence .■ ..ft. a A. , ■ „ . except through organization and CO-operatiou for the development of the great resources of the country; stopping the drain of money which necessarily flows to the East, lor articles that should bo -maife at home. The people apo now sorely fccHtig the v effects of tho evih They are-manifest in the scarcity of money in thp south, ar.d the abundance of it in the East. All our profits gone for manufactured articles and consumed in high tariffs and nothing,to bring it back.— Was tliere ever an appeal so strong, to L'lasti, for organization qi.id co

D. J. JACESON.

Independent Candidates.

We Must Have Manufactories.

operation? The Grangers recognize the facts, and have begun the reformation which will work wonderful changes in a few years"— The question of establishing manufactories has been thoroughly dismissed and is uppermost in the feelings of all Patrons of Husbandry. The,country is ripe for any movement in that direction that, presents itself in a practical shape and promises success. — Tobacco Leaf. Prom careful experiments it has been discovered that plants slightly watered every day often perish, and always become .dwarfed ; whereas a good soaking given twice a week almost invariably proved very benficial. Thorough soaking of the ground two or three times a- week is much better than the same amount of water applied in driblets daily, only sufficient to wet the upper surface, but not the under strata of earth contiguous to the roots. Thirty or forty grains of quicklime dissolved in water is said to be a thorough remedy for the stings of insects, and far superior to ammonia or other alkali.

IBUSIIVESS CARDS. Dli. G. A. MOSS, PHYSIC lAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indinna, Office between the Bank and Kannal’s Drug Store. DR. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Washington Street, below Austin’s Hotel, ■Rensselaer, - Indiana, DR. MOSES 11. ALTER, PIIY'SIOIAN AND SURGEON. Uensselacr, Indiana. Office in Harding A Cliesnut’s Drug Store. ... DR. R. ¥. MARTIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WASHINGTON STREET, OPPOSITE TOST OFFICE, Rensselaer, - Indinna M. F. CIIIL.COTE, A Korney and Counselor al Law. Office opposite Court House Square, on Washington Street, Rensselaer, “Jasper County, Indiana. 5-25-ly THOS..I.SPITLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kcnssctacr, Indiana. Office in tbs Brick Building north sido of the Bub'ie Square. Especial attention to Rea 1 SB,OOO to Loan on Beal Estate security, on reasonable terms. Hist class paper 1 ought on reasonable terms, including mortgages and bonds. SIMON P. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, l’ros. A’tty. uAi.ii circuit. Will practice in the CouTtsof l'ulaaki, Jat»i or. Newton and lieuton counties. TliffMPNOa A HKO.’S--LAW A ND REAL ESTATE OFFt’E, UensHelaer, fndiana. WM. H. MARTIN,) ( JOSHUA HEALEY. KenMand, lad, ( J Rensselaer, Ind. MARTIN & HEALEY, ATTOIiNKYS AT L, A.W, I?ensselaer, Indiana. practice in the courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. lit A W. YEOMAN, ATTOKN EY AT LAW, Notary l 3 ublio, BEAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION AGENT, Itcnssctncr, Indiana. A complete A Lstract of Title to all lauds in Jasper Couuty, Indiana. —Office in-tbe Coort House. 6-21 Hr, IKA C. KELLEY SURGEON DENTIST, KEnSSCLAEII, INDIANA. Teeth extracted and tilled. New teeth in serted. All work warranted for live years Satisfaction guaranteed. Office in Holograph Gallery, over Rost Office. 6-6 .T. It. SPANGLE Would respectfully announce to the citizens Of Jasper county and vicinity, that he is still to he found at his old stand on the east sida of the public square in Rensselaer, and is now prepared to do all kind.? of work in the line of T AID O RING in the latest styles, and with neatness and dispatch. N. B.—Cutting- done oh sliort notice, srt reTßhed prices, and warranted to lit 39-ts pranas, m V A 1.1/S shop Is in-operative one door above G *® fcas “ a *the Express Office, KKNSSKLAKK All kinds of blacksmithing donetoorder New Blacksmith Shop. The public is notified that I have bought the Blacksmith Shop southwest side of Eront street, near the old saw mill, and repaired It to receive customers. WOOD SHOP In connection where wagon making and repairing will be done by skillful mechanic*. Patrons Of HrsßANDgv and other cash customers will find it to their advantage to give me their patr-nage. SAMSON ERWIN. ALFRED M CO.V. ALFRED THOMPSON A. Mteox & THOMPSON, B A. IST Iv E R S - RENSSELAER, INDfANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Kxchang mikd Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositee, and transact all business in their line ditfia'.ek. ITT’Offlce hour*, from 9 s m to 4 p m SPECIAL WO I ICES. A GAUD. A Clergyman. «»£.*!» residing Ju South Auieiica, as tuissiouury.diicoverc'd * **t® and simple rsmeo)’ tor-tins Cure of Nervous Weakness,Karly p.eeay, Disease of the Urinary aim ioemiual Organa, and the whole train of disorders brqught on by bauelui ami Vicioushabiia. Groat numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, iu a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Frtc of Cost. Address, * . JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, Nuc York Cl hi.

LEGAL, 4DTEIITISI!JIESTV gllelßlF * % SALK J " By virtue of a writ of yeyijj exponas to mo directed from the Clerk of tire Jasper Circuit Court, I will expose at public sole to the highest bidder on Saturday the bill .day September, 187-I, between . the Ifuiirs of 10 o’clock n. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at tho door of the Court House of Jasper county, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven yedrs, of the following described real estate, to-wit: .The east half of the southeast quarter and (lie southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 15, in township 23 north, of range G west, in Jasper county, Indiana. On failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs.! will at the samd time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Alvernice Shepard at the suit of Andrew J. Davis. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation laws. ' LEWIS L DAUGHERTY, Aug. G, T 874. Sheriff Jasper County, Ind. Thompson &. Bro.atly for pltff,- 4G-3. JN BANKRUPTCY. Assignee’s Sale of Real Estate. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of William Irwin, Bankrupt. \j OTICE is hereby given that on Friday, i-x the 4th day of September, 1874, at 2 o'clock p. in. of that day, on tiie premises of said bankrupt, the undersigned Assignee ill Bankruptcy of the estate and effects of Win. Irwin, bankrupt, pursuant to orders from tho United States Court for the District of Indiana made and dolivered to me, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (the purchaser to assume -the incumbrances or mortgages, and the land to be sold ill such parcels as will most benefit the estate) tiie following described real estate situated ill Carpenter t*wnship, Jasper county, Indiana, two miles northeast from Remington, to-wit ; North half of section 10, township 27, range G—32o acres ; west half southeast quarter section IG, township 27, range G—HO acres ; cast half of northwest quarter of section 17, township 27, range 6—Bo acres : south half ofHhe west half of the northeast quarter of section 17, township 27,range 6 40 acres ; total, 520 acres. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash in hand, one-third in 6 months and one-third in 12 months ; the purchaser giving notes with approved security, payable in bank, untTbgariugß per cent, interest from duto These lauds are all in cultivation .very rich and fertile. Persons wishing choice homes and good bargains should not fail to be there Urbana, 111., July 31, 1874. ' 4ti-4 iwiLLIM GOODS THE LATEST And Most Fashionable STYLES OP MILLINERY GOODS Are kept in Rensselaer, by the MISSES lIOGAN, Who have a select stock of.goods in store and arrangements with a Chicago firm bv Which orders will be tilled wcekTy, if necessary. S MAHI.AT, And all kinds of Sewing, done to order.— Also tiie latest styles of . BAIR WOK If. Switches, Pufis, &o Persons desiring to preserve llie hair of deceased friends, can have it neatly arranged in Bouquets orWreatlisof Flowers and Leaves. All orders for work or goods, promptly attended to. 1 JENNIE & MAGGIE lIOGAN. FSRST FOR SALE. 283.62 ACRES. There is 50 acres of good timber, and the remaining portion of the farm is well adapted for agricultural purposes, or grazing land.— A stream of running water passes through tiie tract. Said farm lies within four miles of St. Joseph & Denver City Railroad station and near Seneca, county seat of Nemaha county. Bear in mind, Nemaha county, Kansas, lias • *' TWO FUUY EQUIPPED LINES OF ha.zxjHoai> the St. Joseph & Denver City and the Ccntral Bi rmch Union Pacific ; all needed county buildings, including the finest court house in the Stale ; good school houses in every neighborhood ; plenty of timber, coal and building rock ; is one of the best watered counties in the West ; has an unlimited stock range ; is unsurpassed as an agricultural and fruit-growing region, LOW TAXES. Taxes are lower than in any other connty in Kansas or the West. Nemaha county has not a dollar's bonded indebtedness. The above mentioned farm has been entered twenty years, It will be sold for cash, or traded for city lots, suburban property or a gOcd farm in Indiana. For further particulars address, , P. O. 8<4Y91, 44 3mo Rensselaer,Ja.-,ter CO., Indiana. FARMERS’ FACTORY AT MONTICELLOr The undersigned having taken charge of the TIPPECANOE WOOLEN MILLS: have this season entered upon a “New Departure” hi their line of business, and if sustained by the farmers will continue the same; from year to year. We have employed the most SKII.I.LXI, WORKMEN, manufacture the VERY BEST-GOODS, and propose to sell them exclusively to the consumer, thereby saving to him all expense of passing the goods through the hands'of retail dealers. ii'l make eveiy yard of goods we sell, ana guarantee everything as.xtlttMev.teci. I ■ Wc have the past gear’s productions new 1 ready for the trade, in finer quality and lower < prices than ever before offered in this comj mnnlty, WfLßty tfe. ... HIGHEST PRICES FOR WOOL IN.CASH OR GOODS. Come and see us and we guarantee yon will open your eyes in astonishment at the tine display of goods. Give us your -trade, and we will save money for you and make money ! for ourselvfs. Factory and salesroom at the east eml of : thoold wagon btidge over the Tippecanoe ! river, which is now free and in good repair Montlccllo, Ind.. May. 1,71, 1 3A-.2m ' f>. I>. .to, S. 1 >AI

E. T” HARDING, fIMIIOOISTj Rensselaer, Indiana, Would announce to the public that they are still Carryingbu the DRUG BUSINESS AT TE3 CLD STAND re where they keep constantly on hand a targe, full and fresh ? «tock of ... '-H*-' DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, Also, an assortmcritoranch Scliool Iloolew as are used in all tiie schools of Jasper county, STATIONERY, Toilet Articles Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Ball’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bitters, or a box of cathartic pills. ril YU Id A NS* PRES CR H TIGNS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED And wo are, always ready to wait on customers at any hour of the day or aight. E. T. HARDIXC;. Plain Job Printing SUCH -CVS Posters, Sale Bills, LETTER-HEADS, BLANKS, Circulars, Envelopes, &c. SONS TO OROBR, at: reasonable prices. JAMES & HEALEY, . Rensselaer, Indiana

DAILY HACK LINE AND LIVERY STABLE, RENSSELAER, INS. Si- - j ' i.jlv .. I [!■-,' it , .7 - United States Mail Hacks run dally, except Sundayd, between RENSSELAER AND FRANCES VILLE! Making Connection at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers and freight each way). Extra teams sent at any time on application. Goods or money shipped by express to any part of the United Flutes. Livery Teams, ■With or without drivers, furnished on application. Stock boarded by tiie day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Reussetaei, llndiana, .I.W.DUVALL.

IJapr! faperl! fjaper!!! 'O * ‘ WALL PAPER for the million lit EJI.HKT KAKI<UI<<S DKIU STOKE. Two TbomuiU UottM of Hull Paper of nil tirade* uud sliudea, Iron the Cheapest Brows to the Finest Mutlns, at Prices WeimtrUably Uw tor Cash. WINDOW SHADE.* of ult kinds, Including Paper, Cloth anil Holland.. Fixtures to Hang, Complete, MITSICAX INSTRUMENTS. Musical Inssruiucnts may Be had at CASH PBIt'ES. A (trod Violin for 83. A Guitar for *3 to *l3. Flutes GO cents to *l3. A varit ty of VIOLINS, GUITARS, FLUTES, - . .... FLAGEOLETS, HARPS, FIFES, , PICCOLOS, VIOLIN ROWS, VIOLIN BRIDGES, VIOLIN ROSIN, lOLIN KIA \ ioi in and quITAR STRINGS , Of all Grades and Prices. SEU'.IfUTKItTOKS tor Violin, Guitar nnd I t ute—tl»c* very Lutckt fcdltion* on Han<» : FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Picture Nail*, Picture Cord and Tassels, CHROMOS uice and cheap, all the material* for making WAX FLOWERS, a full line of ArtUl’s Material, Tube PaiuU and auiUble Brushes for such work. My otock of LADIES’ AND GENTS’ POCKET-BOOKS, PORTMONAIES AND PURSES b full, aud I think the most complete ever offeree fer sale iu Reusselaer. _ 1 also hare a very large assortment of .. i .. t ' v'j HAIR BRUSHES,’ CLOTiI BRUSHES, RUBBER COMBS , Ivory combs, toilet soaps, •1. ; - POWDERS , HAIR OILS , , . * XTSA X?P S * rv m*x. . Which is sow complete, and lull of the \ ERY BE*T and IhE&HEBT OOODSjusl brought Irom Chicago. EIVOVIET KA-ISTlnTw^^. , • ■** ’ * * , ‘' ' • ’• ' . • „• «• -V V.y, * & . f ■ ■ r ' i raA, . .. .'e>> . . > . it .:

DRY GOODS! FOR, IS74= LATITSPRII STILES The Largest Stock! BEST ASSORTMENT! TIE MOST LIBERAL PRICES AT TRIZ3 Post Office Store. fipHE public is hereby respectfully notified J. that we are now receiving and opening, our stock of General Merchandise lor the Spring Traxfcr of 1874, In oar DRV GOODS DEPARTMENT Welfare been particular to select the latest and most popular styles of Ladies’ Dress | Fabtics, which includes Bilks,-Japanese Silks, ! Alpacas, Reas, Plaids',- Prints, j Musilns, & c. Also, a large and varied scleci lion of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Collars, | Ruches, Corsets, Skirts, Gloves, Hosiery, j Beautiful Spring Shawls, i Thread, Buttons, Needles, Pins, Ladles’ fine Underwear, Parasols, Ribbons, Sheetings botli Brown and Bieaehed, Drillings, Tickings, Table Li ueu, ToWCiliig, Carpet Warp, Carpets, Cotton Batting, READY MADE CDOTHING for Men and Boys in large quantity, meld’d-' ihg many styles and qualities of goods — Punts, Vests, Coats, Full Suita, Gentlemen's Underwear and Furnishing Goods inciting Fine Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Suspe’mSsrs, Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, &c. W* also have a very extensive assortment ot TAII.OR’S goods; among which we enumerate, and direct espe-' icial attention to, our Btoad Cloths, French | Cloths, Vestings, Casshneres. Tweeds, Jeans, I Cottonades, Corduroys, Moleskins, Ducks, j Linings, Trimmings, &c. HALTS AJNTD CAPS. Our stock, of flats and Caps for men and hoys is large and smbraces the most fashioimrable styles) They are also very cheap. As in former times we shall keep m store a large stock of BOOTS AN JL> MIT OKS for Men, Women, Youths, Misses and Children, Calf, Kip and Heavy Boots, Raw Hide Plow Moccasins. Heavy Plow Shoes, Copper Toed Boots and Shoes for Children,Calf, Morocco, Goat, Kid and Serge Gaiter, and Shoes fer Women and Misses, Carpet Slippers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes, See. Groceries and Provisions. We have a good stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Saleratns, Spices, Nutmegs, Indigo, Crackers, Raisins, Candles, Soap, Sea Moss Farina, Starch, Dried Fruit, &c. Au examination ol our prices for articles iu these several departments will find them to compare favorably witli auy offered iu this market. The highest market price given for Country Produce, Fowls, Rags, &c., Iu goods. Cal! at the Post OfvicsStors for haigains. WILLEY * SIGLER.