Rensselaer Union, Volume 7, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1874 — Page 5

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Thursday, October 22, 187

Mr. Llldd Hopkins has returned from his trip to the East. Sale bills and other job printing neatly done at this office. Lildd Hopkins keeps the best stock ' of boots and shoes in the town. Mr. Ralph Fendig is away this w T eek buying another stock of goods. Best Rio coffee down to 25 cents a pound at Hopkins’ corner store. Very fair sized turnips were sold in the place this week for sixty cents a bushel. Notwithstanding the droughty fall, growing wheat generally, looks nice in Jasper county. New styles of prints, dress goods, casimeres, jeans, flannels and yarn at Hopkins’ corner store. Mr. Samson Erwin is enlarging his blacksmith-shop on Front street with a brick addition in front. Charley Starr brings three wagon loads of groceries a week to this place. _ He reports a lively business this year. Hopkins has again invested money in a full line of groceries, and to suit hard times will sell cheaper than ever. Only two dollars will pay for The Union one year. It is the largest and best paper ever published in Jasper county. Pittsburg coal is hauled twelve miles in wagons from the railroad and delivered in Rensselaer for eleven dollars a ton. Mr. Noah Freeman of Winamac was in Rensselaer this week, hunting for the trail of a horse thief. He was off the track here. Parties in town or country desiring the celebrated Weed setting machine brought-to-their-houses for trialj-vHH-pleasc leave word at this office. Mr. R. F. Goddard is building a stone ice house, on Front street, north of Terhune’s wagon-shop, which Will be 18x24 in size, one story high. The Horse Fair last Friday and Saturday was a complete fizzle. There were no entries from abroad, and the attendance was not worth naming. It is a lot of personal property that Mrs. Lakin will sell on the 7th day„.of November, and not “public property” as was carelessly published last week. Notwithstanding the Independents and Democrats made a big break on the Ring in this county, Jim Malay’s little darkey is alive and happy, and still rides the cow to water. Mr. Willis J. lines and family moved away from here Monday. They have gone on to a farm in White county. They were good citizens, aud their reamval is to be regreted. : W, 8. Bedford has just received a large general assortment of envelopes, paper, pens, pencils, ink, notions, hosiery, etc,, and will sell them cheaper than any other house in town, Advertisements in The Union are read by more people than 'can be reached through any other paper in the county, hence they are more aud pay better returns to the advertiser for his investment. Hunters are. filling their game-bags with quail, cranes, prairie chickens, pheasants and ducks in this county. It is said that there are also a few deer in the neighborhood of the Kankakee • river, in the northern part of Jasper. Currens’ grocery is open with a fair stock of goods next door southwest of Fendig’s stone store. Charley Platt does the honors of the establishment with a grace all his own. Mr. Currens is a pleasant gentleman to trade with.

This locality is enjoying magnificent weather—just such soft, dreamy, voluptuous skies and atmosphere as poets love to imagine, and that would render Artists immortal could they only fix on canvass. The forests are truly gorgeous with color. Mr. Isaac V. Alter, the miller, will please accept thanks for a mess of new meal. Alter’s mill always does good work, as has frequently been -remarked m these columns, and the proprietor is one of the most liberalhearted gentlemen in the county. The M. JE. parsonage has been wheeled around from its site on Van Rensselaer street and moved over on Cullen street, fronting the M. E. Church, and is now undergoing repairs previous to being occupied by the family of Rev. Mr. Brooks, the new pastor. Norman Warner’s new tin shop corner of Washington and Front streets is furnished with the latest improved machinery and good stock ; with William Eger as presiding dignitary this insures first class work.— Call at Warner’s for stoyes, tinware, and articles belonging to that traffic - The public schools of Rensselaer will open next week. A corps of excellent teachers has been employed; two of the rooms have been neatly papered and one of them furnished with new seats and desks of the most approved pattern, and all the prelimjf inary arrangements completed by the trustees fora good-, cheerful'term.

The prices ruling for seasoned wood this fall range from $3 to $3.50 a cord. Fair quality cau be bought in quantities of five cords and upwards for $3.25. White and black oak are the principal kinds of timber used. The Iroquois river has not been so drifed up in twenty years—probably never—as it is this fail. From the Groom bridge to the Sand Ridge below Mr. Stott Grant’s, for about eight miles there is no water at all except a little supplied by the springs and flowing well at Rensselaer. All over the county there is a scarcity of water for hoube use and for stock. Unless rain falls soon and in large quantity there will be great inconvenience, if not actual suffering from this cause the coming winter. Among the improvement in Rensselaer this season, completed or begun, are a two story brick store front 20x21 feet in size dn Washington street by Messrs. F. J. Sears & Co.; a two story brick store 20x50 feet, on Washington street, by Mrs. S. A. Hemphill; a two story brick store on Washington street, 25x50 feet, by Messrs. Harding & Willey; a one story stone ice house 16x24 feet, on Front street, by R. F_ Goddard; a one story brick front 30x12 to blacksmith shop on Front street, by Mr. Samson Erwin; a one story frame dwelling on Van Rensselaer street, by Mr. J. Zimmerman ; a story and a half frame dwelling corner of Van Rensselaer and Angelica streets, by Mr. Ezra L. Clark; Mr. M. D. Rhoads has moved and remodeled his dwelling corner of Van Rensselaer and Cornelia streets; Dr. M. B. Alter is remodeling and enlarging his dwelling corner of Van Rensselaer and Harrison streets. In addition to these more important works, there have been stables and woodhouses built, and repairs made so that the aggregate imprt)vemen.ls within the corporation this year will not fall very much short of $20,000.

Remington Letter.

-Carpenters are in great demand at present. The champion clog dancer of Jasper county is Finley Anderson, who clerks for Chappell. U. 8. Senator D. D. Pratt and wife were in this place Morality. They are very social ami agreeable people. Mr. R. Ralph is building a shop on Railroad street, between Hathaway’s store and Gorkins’ barber shop. The Pittsburg, st. Louis & Chicago Railroad Company on Monday paid Mr. Charles 11. Price $3lO for the privilege of butchering three of his horses last summer. It is a mystery where all the freight goes that is being shipped over the railroad. F-huf regvrtar iieight-trains each wav pass here daily, besides one or more extra trains every day of the week. Fire has been destroying hay and doing other damage to farmers north of town during the past week. A great deal of liay was burnt—several hundred tons, worth thousands of dollars—but the exact amount is not yet known. It is reported that Mr. A. K. Miller, living four miles south of town, had his barn and all its contents burnt up one day last week. Among other things destroyed were, three fine mules, oats, hay, and his farni Implements. == . Mr. Al. J, Kitt is on the ground with his printing outfit, and expects to issue the first number of the Remington Record either the last of this week or the first of next. He brings with him a subscription list of 175 names from his home in Fulton county. This is a flattering compliment, and speaks well for his popularity where known. Remington.

Sabbath School Convention.

The friends of Sabbath Schools in Jasper county met in mass convention in the Presbyterian Church in Rensselaer, Indiana, Tuesday, October 20th, 1874, tit 3 o’clock p. m. The opening exercises were conducted by Mr. William H. Levering, of Lafayette. Mr. John Coen was chosen’temporary President, and F. C. Pierce temporary Secretary. A committee of enrollment was appointed, which consistechof Messrs. J. H. Snoddy, Geo. W. Hascall and Miss Mary Peacock. Committee on permanent organization, Messrs. Henry C. Bruce, James H. Snoddy, Jonathan Peacock, Miss —— Smith and Mrs. Alfred Thompson. Committee on constitution, Rev. R. L, Adams, Rev. D. J. Huston and Bro. C. M. Johnson. The object of Sunday Schools was discussed by Rev. D. J. Huston and many delegates and others. Singing. Adjourned to 7 o’clock p. m. Benediction by Rev. R. L. Adams. At 7 o’clock p„ m. exercises were opened with singing by the choir; the Ist Psalm was read, and Bro. W. H. Levering offered up prayer. Address by Bro, Levering. Rev. E. A. Andrew and others re-

spoiled to the question What discourageifients have you? | What are your encouragements? i was answered by many. In reply to the third question, Have you reason to believe that Qod has given you success ? several cited proof of God’s blessing. Adjourned until 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. Benediction by Rev. E. A. Andrew. October 21, 1874. Convention convened at 9 o’clock •a. m. Devotional exercises by Rev. E-. A. Andrew!The first subject discussed t,hi9 morning, was: Live teachers, and how to secure them, which was opened by Rev. E. A. Andrew aud participated in by many. The subject of teaehers’ meetings elicited an animated discussion, which was participated in by the Convention. Singing. At 10:30 class exercises conducted by Bro. Levering. Lesson, Mark 10, blind Bartimeus. Singing by the choir. The imjjortance bf chntinulnir Sunday Schools through the year was urged by Rev. D. J. Huston. On motion the Convention decided to hold a children’s meeting to-night. Adjourned to 1:30 p. m. [The Secretary having taken home with him the minutes, we are unable to publish the rest of the proceedings, of the Convention until another issue. —Editor Union.]

In Commissioners' Court.

The Honorable Board of Commissioners of Jasper county met pursuant to law in the Auditor’s office at Rensselaer, Indiana, Monday October 19th, 1874. Present, William K. Parkison, Jared Benjamin and Samuel McCullough, —Commission-era; —Frank —W. Babcock, Auditor, and Lewis L, Daugherty, Sheriff. Leonard & Bro., of Porter county, Indiana, were granted a warrant on the treasury in the sum of $49.71 for taxes erroneously assessed and paid under protest to prevent distraint and sale of property. . Henry I. Adams, trustee of Jordan township, submitted his report of receipts and expenditures of the funds of said township for the year ending October 19, 1874, which shows as follows : Road fund, 48.46 dollars ; township, 367.92 dollars; special school, 186.15 dollars ; tuition, 793.89 dollars ; dog tax, 50 dollars. Alien hand. Allowed for services, 66 dollars. Report of Lucius Strong, trustee of Newton township, shows: Road fund, 153.46 dollars; township, 235.30 dollars, special school, 23.03 dollars; tuition, 546.57 dollars; dog tax, 50 dollars. All on hands Allowed for services,.42.so dollars. Report of John Querry, trustee of Gillam township, shows: Road fund, 206.17 dollars: township, 184.43 dollars; tuition, 717.98 dollars ; dog tax, 61.36 dollars—all on hand ; and special school, 58.83, overpaid. Allowed for services 50.50 dollars. Report of David Gray, trustee of Hanging Grove township*: Road fund, 22.51 dollars ; township, 350.87 dollars; special school, 174.64; tuition, 744.73 dollars; dog tax, 50 dollars. All on hand. Allowed for services, 50 dollars. Report of John Hershman, trustee of Walker township: Road fund, 11.90 dollars;"township, 53.68 dollars; speeial school, 213.50 dollars; tuition, 641.07 dollars ; dog, 50 dollars. All on hand. Allowed for services, 36 dollars. Report of Alfred Thompson, treasurer of the Board of School Trustees for Town of Rensselaer: Special school fund, 288.33 dollars; tuition, 760.78 dollars. All on hand. Report of Henry A. Barklej, trustee of Barkley township: Road fund, 114.02 dollars; township, 202.15 dollars ; special school, 629.45 dollars; tuition, 1879.63 dollars; dog tax 50 dollars. All on hand. Allowed for services, 40 dollars. Report of Isaac V. Alter, trustee of Union township: Road fuhd. 37.66 dollars; township, 200.80 dollars; special school, 381.59 dollars; tuition, 566.66 dollars; dog tax, 55.73 dollars. All on hand. Allowed for services, 66 dollars. „ s ReporJ of A. A. Tyler, trustee of Keener township: Road fund, 18.47 dollars; special school fund, 503.94 dollars; tuition, 369.02; dog tax, 61.81 dollars—all onliaud ; township fund, 127.92 dollars, overpaid. Allowed for services, 87 dollars. Report of S. C. Maxwell, trustee of Carpenter township: Road fund, 447.27 dollars; township, 185.84 dollars ; special school,' 356j,55 dollars; tuition, 1,749.71 dollars; dog, 50 dollars. All on hand. Allowed for services, 100 dollars. , '

Report of Joseph H. Willey, trustee of Marion township: Road fund, 90.58 dollars; township, 37.97 dollar; special school, 713.74 dollars; tuition, 1,100 dollars; dog tax, 50 dollars. All on hand. Allowed for services, 62.50 dollars. ' ■ 1 Report of JamesAV. Smith, trustee of Milroy township : Road fund, 99.40 dollars; township, 79.25 dollars; special school, 66.12 dollars; tuition, 420.70 dollars ; dog tax, 50 dollars. All on hand. Allowed 30 dollars for his services. ' ' . •

Report of Stillma,n Gates, trustee of Wheatfield township: Road fund, 5 V 93 dollars ; township, 25,63 dollars; special school, 45.98 dollars; tuition, 444.63 dollars; dog tax 50 dollars. All on hand. For his services was allowed 62 dollars. Report of Alfred Glazebrook, trustee of Kankakee township: Road fund, 155.31 dollars; township, 196.94 dollars; special school, ; tuition, 711.49 dollars; dog tax, 50 dollars. Was allowed 49.50 dollars for his services. ALLOWED. S. H. Reeve, mason work on Poor Farm - - $ 6.00 J. H. Snoddy, county sup’t 25.00 F. W. Babcock, auditor - - 100.00 W. K. Parkison, commis’r 12.00 Hain’l McCullough, ” 12.00 Jared Benjamin “ 12,00 L. L. Daugherty, sheriff - - 9.00

Real Estate Transfers.

The tollowing transfers of real estate were filed with the Recorder of Jasper county during the week ending October 21st, 1874. James H. Shannon to Eli G. Ran- 1 nals, undivided half e 4 se 16, 28, 6, for S4OO. John Hime to James King, e j ne 16, 32, 6 —Bo acres, for SBOO. Andrew Belatski to Joseph Jaukey, se se 16, 31, 5 —40 acres, for S2OO. James Fraser to Joel K. Finley, part ne 25, 27, 7—4 acres, for $750. John Oatt to Nathan Fendig, n 4 lot 4, and lots 5 and 6. block 23, town of Rensselaer, for S9OO. N. S. Hazen to George Kessler, ne sw, se sw and sw sw 15, 30, 6—120 acres, for S6OO. Joseph Dwenger (Bishop) to Bernard Kroeger, nw sw 32, 29,6—38 acres, for S6OO. William Furgeson to William W. Bratt, e 4 se 33, 27, 7 —Bo acres, for $2,200. * Ellen Hanson to J. P. Mclntosh, w l sw 6, 31, s—Bo acres, for S4OO. Francis M. Hays to George Bullis, part s 4 sw 26, 28, 770 acres, for $1,400. Cornelius VanDervolgen to Peter VanDervoigen, undivided half e 4 e 4 T727T6=S<Jacres, fbTSI,36O. " Cornelia M. Shaw to Daniel Belangee, se se 9, 26, 6—40 acres, for SSOO. Elizabeth Smith to A. McCoy & Thompson, lot 2. block 15, town of Remington, for S6OO. John T. Owen to Simon P. Thompson, s 4 sw 33, 28, 6—Bo acres, for $320. William H. Bradford to Oliver PTabor, sw 35, 27, 7—160 acres, $4,320. Luther R. Martin to Hester S- Hen'shall, ne nw 4, 31,7 and n 4 nw 12, 31, 7—120 acres, for S6OO. Harriet M. Black to Geo. W. Swett, undivided third east side lot 2, block 8, town of Remington, for $266. S. M. Black, administrator, to Geo. W. Swett, east side lot 2, block 8, town of Remihgton, for $533. Administrator’s deed. Richard P. Irvine to Thomas B. Irvine, se ne 26, 28, 6 —40 acres, S2OO. Catherine T. Kelley to John Irvine, sw sw 23, 28, 6—40 acres, for $350. Caleb Daiu to Ira S. Compton, part w 4 ne 22, 30, 6—64 acres, lor SBOO. D, H. Patton to Charles E. Harlaeher, lot 9, block 11, town of Remington, for $125.

Special Grunge Notice.

A meeting of the Central Association Patrons of Husbandry of Jasper county, will be held at the Court House in Rensselaer, Saturday, October 31st, 1874, at 10 o’clock, A. M , for the purpose of districting the county, and making such other arrangements as may be deemed expedient. Each Grange in the county is invited to participate. The State Executive Board decided that each county shall be entitled to one representative at large, one for every fifteen Granges and one for the fraction over ten Granges. Jasper county is entitled to three representatives in the State Grange, upon this basis of apportionment. The State Grange will meet November 24th, and as the next session of our Central Association will be the last before the State Grange assembles, it is desired to have a full

attendance.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS^ ]Yf OTICE is hereby giveu that the underll signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of John Clark, deceased. AH persons having claims against said estate are requested to file their claims forthwith in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ant: all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to call aud settle. DAVID NOW ELS October 17th 1874. Administrator. NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that I will sell, at public auction, on Saturday the 14th day of November 1874, at the resi- 1 dence of John Clark, late of Jasper county, deceased, ali bis personal property, consisting of horees, one cuw, hay iu the slack, oats in the stack, one mowing machine, old wagon and other property. A credit of six mouths will be giveu on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. DAVID NOWELS, Administrator of estate of Johu Clark deed.

■ iil ■ ■■■, DUVALL’S BLACKSMITH SHOP fapawßgfff Ib in operation one door above Express Office, RENSSELAER All kinds ot blacksmithing donetoorder DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LINE AND LIVERY STABLE, RENSSELAER, IN3. 1 • -■ _. United States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, 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 gem at any time on application. Goods or money shipped by express to spy part of the United btates. Livery Team*', With or without drivers, furnished on Application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaei,lndiana, , .». W. DUVALL

WINTER IS COMING anr will be upon us directly with its frost*, its snow, its ice, its bleak winds, and its cold, stormy, dreary weather. A wise statesman has said In time of peace prepare for war. In the spring yon plant corii and get ready for harvest; now prepare for winter and ■ —t-- BUY your stoves At Warner’s Hardware Store. All kinds of honrie and farm hardware kept in stock. Nails by the poitttd or keg, shell j goods, such as buts, hinges, tacks, etc., .carpenter’s tools, saws, hammers, augers, chisels, planes, files, brace-bits, smoothing irons, axes, table and pocket cutlery, etc., etc. At WARNER’S NEW TiNSHOP over the Hardware Store we employ good mechanics, who will manufacture all kinds ; oFtinware to order. A large stock kept on hand, including pails, strainers, pans, cups, wash basins, Iruit can?, and many other goods of this class. Tinware repaired to order. Agency for the justly celebrated COaUILLARD FARM WAGONS, which have a national reputation, and are considered equal to, or a little better than, any in the market We also make farm wagons and fine carriages to order, together with wheelbarrows, sleds, fine sleighs, and every description of vehicle. All kinds of wood-work and wood-work repairing done at our shops. ULACKSMITIILYG, in its several departments of horse-shoeing, wagon and carnage ironing, tire-setting and general job work, done bv master mechanics. No inferior workmen employed. Take your cash and go to Warner’s Hardware Store. Tinshop, Wagonshop or Blacksmithshop, if you would have ita full value in what you buy. NORMAN WARNER. 7-2-3ino. Reusselaer, Indiana.

NEW GOODS. -A.T THE PIONEER STORE. F.J.SEAKS&CO. FORMERLY J. I. I'IMTIIE i CO, .7/ ■-re-*— «>■ . 'i~ - AT THE NEW BRICK STORE, Would respectfully call public attention to the fact of their having refitted their store room and built an addition thereto, making it the best s tore room in the county. The old firm of J, 1. I’urcupile A Co. have admitted to partnership with them Mr. F. J. Sears, a gentleman of

A. D. SWAIN,

President.

EXTENSIVE Mercantile Experience, ami changed our business name to that of F. J. Sears & Co. We are now receiving and opening the largest and finest stock of goods ever brought to the county, which we propose to sell at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, Our facilities for buying goods are not enjoyed by any other firm in the county, and they enable us to sell at exceedingly low prices. We shall pay strict attention to the details of our business, and expect to be able to render Satisfaction to all who favor us with patronage. Call and see us; no trouble to show goods. feeptember 1. 1874. F. 3. Sears & Co. • 1 ; - ■■■ 'ji New Firm! UVexv Goods! Low Prices! THE OLD RELIABLE Cheap Cash Store IN THE ~ ■■ - STONE BUILDING, IS STILL. THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS! I have just returned from Chicago with a large aud well selected stock of DRY GOODS which were bought with special reference to the Fall trade of Jasper coulfty. In ddition thereto I purchased a heavy bill of Ready Made Clothing, and best Custom Made Roots and Shoes. We have the latest siyles and Best Quality of Prims for 10 Coats a Yard. A splendid lot of Winter Shawls, ladies’ and susses Skirts in large assortment, ladies Furnishing Goods, Ac., Ac. l)o not, forget the place—the Old, reliable, STONE STORE, formerly occupied by the firm of Leopold A Fendfg. Sep. 1,1874. FJ. FEN DIO.

*• T, HARDING. ■ THOa. K W If. LEU * HARDING & WILLEY, DIALERS IN DRUGS, RENSSELAER, ISO., Wool S announce to .the public that they are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS AT THS CLD ST ANT <ir where they keep constantly on hand a large, tnll and fresh stock of ,y .t~,'— ,„■ ".-.-r- , : " 1 " . DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, A Iso, an assortment of such School Books as are used in all the schools of Jasper county, STATIONERY, Toile Articles Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hall’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bitters, or a box of cathartic pills. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED And we are always ready to wait on customers at any hour of the day or night, HARDING & WILLEY. DRY GOODS!

LATESTSPRII STYLES The Largest Stock! ** _ ;— , BEST ASSORTMENT! THE MOST LIBERAL PRICES AT THUS Post Office Store. THE public is hereby respectfully notified that we are now receiviug and opening our stock of General Merchandise for the Spring Trade of 1874, In onr DRV GOODS DEPARTMENT We have been particular to select the latest and most popular styles of Ladies’ Dre»s Fabrics, which includes Silks, Japanese Silks, Alpacas, Reps, Plaids, Ginghams, Prints, Muslius, &c. Also, a large and varied selection of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Collars, Ruches, Corsets, Skirls, Gloves, Hosiery, Beautiful Spring Shawls, Thread, Huttons, Needles, Pins, Ladies’ fine Underwear, Parasols, Ribbons, Sheetings both Brown and Bleached, Drillings, Tickings, Table Linen, Toweling, Carpet Warp, Carpets, Cotton Batting, READY MADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys in large quantity, including many styles and qualities of goods— Pants, Vests, Coats, Full Su'ts, Gentlemen’s Underwear and Furnishing Goods including Fine Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Crc. We i also have a very extensive assortment of TAILOR’S GOODS; | among which we enumerate, and direct especial attention to, ear Broad Cloths, French Cloths, Vestings, Cassimeres. Tweeds, Jeans, Cottonsdes, Corduroys, Moieskhis, Docks, j LiniDge, Trimmings, &.c. EEA.TS AND CAPS. d, Onr stock of Hats and Caps for men 'and j boys is large and embraces the most fashionaj able styles. They are also very cheap. As in former times we shall keep in store [ a large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES | for Men, Women. Youths, Misses and Children, Calf, Kip and Heavy Boots, Raw Hide Plow Moccasins, Heavy Plow Shoes, Copper Toed Boets and Shoes for Children, Calf, Morocco, Goat, Kid and Serge Gaiters and Shoes for Women and Miss**, Carpet j Slippers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes, Ac. Groceries and Provisions. We have a good stock of Sugar, Goflbe* Tea, Saleratus, Spices,/INutmegs, Indigo, Crackers, Raisins, Caudles, Soap, Sea Moss Fariua, Starch, Dried Fruit, Arc. An examination ol our prices articles in these several departments‘will find them to compare favorably with any oflered in Ibis | market. The highest market price given for Country Produce, Fowls, Rag;, &.c„ in good;. ' Call at the Post Off ice Store for Uai gains. W ILLEY # MiILER.