Rensselaer Union, Volume 10, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 March 1878 — Page 1

HOBACK E. JAMES rsurßi’rroa'Or TM RENSSELAER UtflOS, HiKtmr.fcAKK.JAHr.iiß Cwixnr, .- One ccyty aeo year, |1; six mango*. three uuMiibK.ttMrlecu wcekaJ.Mfobta! <//«•». cn.A t» edrwAoa. Atuirle c<>j>y,U s#***! **<’ °°Pie», t ceate; teerc Uu» tew > peuta each. Jfc.<j.irwrtaj»ljxr •cJteilsxieu—See "rtpoKite comer of this pw for icrniF*tawP*'te®‘ — * udverti|<luK to Uiia T I- 'i Tet y*ixLtlp.w- A targe aasoAinent of •type an<«ther material .for awslpr. piM“Pb , ‘*. .circular and kindfed Work. Prices low. » •

Soo! Sool *'. ’ . *■ ■ »nsrw 1 ‘ GROCERY! ■Haring Moved iptobis mw brick burid■teg, just eart of Bedford & Jackson’i, block, mad added largely to his suporb stock C. C. STARR . ‘ ... 0- ‘ .-, jt,,',-y .;. ; . • < 'invites everybody to cMI and''examine hie .Caa-ted Fruita/ Dried Fruita? R a tftr, Baeou XhoWidera, Card, Nelmses, ViaegUr, 'Cheeee Rice, Homoiiy, Heana, Soap{ Starch, Indigo • Baking .Powders, Sbda. Creutu Tartar, Sak Sugars, Coßs, Teas, fypinee, Sull Efoh, Cignn, Tobaccos, Meal, Tint wags. Flavoring Eatracta, Pocket mud Table Cutlory, Quoetuware, CTaaaware. JF’X-OTJU.. and many articles we have Bat the apace te enmuerate, kept iu stock at all times. Goods exchanged foi marketable produce. ißecaeaaber the place—ho has moved re- ■ cently, and is now In HisHanfsome Yew Building, .and without doubt has the largest, best and cheapest assortmeut iu Jasper couuty,- with out exception. Como aud see for yourselves 51-lm C.-C.STATtR

n Mli MM. f ■itl s^! . MH I ißji jMwHm’* Hlf' thrifty lady ™la i' II have read the MlMlWwjgWlwiMMfeili “Union” and 11™ a B received Wz ira^ 1 ’ 60 * f rom the city of — l 'SWWwlll I WmH Fki-ladelphia mBIS immense \ , stock of MpTOTIONS! jfeijl ISo1 So they came to ride jfl gMMglffiLj. MM *I M 1 IwOiIMSW®SsMMBI aild select their H'h V' summer supWfrt ’" + ■ ** where they B!|!!>jy can buy cheap.

EMMET KAXMAC Druggist and Pharanceatist, »KAT.im IK DRUGS, TATrarrHEMCIMK, PAIItEB, OILS AKt> HNB RUANOS OF ■CTOkA-XiS 'gCJBZjQCQ, Washington Street, Rensselaer, IniUama. Boots & Shoes. THE VERY BEST. Great Reduction in Prices. The (std Bailable Finn of HE ALY & MEYER Announce great redaction in prices of all kinds of hauil-mader boots and shoes. •ONE HONORED PAIRS SHOP-MADE Men’s Sij and Calf Boots CHEAPER THAN EVER - Fine and heavy bools snj shoes, for men, avoinen and youths, made io order of the very best stock, at greatly reduced prices. Xs-sTO»r’fil □FjA.TKBUN’T Metallic Stiffeners ' prevent boots and shoes running over nt t|io Iteele, Healy & Meyer use them in leaking new work and to straighten up old txHits and shoes that huveTun down at the heel. The best thing known to the trade. iMibber Goods. Healey A Mej es knve added a select (dock of Rubber Boots to their other wear which will be sold as cheap m any in thii market. Inspection invited. A'specialty will be made of Rubber Mending, Do no throw away rubber boots or shoes becaus there aio small breaks in them—they ca be mended and made as serviceable ar mw Women’s Calf Shoes on hand and made to measure. The bos and neatett goods in the market. All leather work done in the shop. Al leather work and repairing warranted. Hi JWJ 4 METEB

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

VOLUME 10. f- •*

- DR. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN AND'SURGEON ' BEIBBELAER, INDIABAj Tenderi his to the reop'le' of Jasper nnd 'adjoining counties. llXvinifstudied the various' schools of medkdvro he is ecJeDtic,in and liberal toward all, rhoosini' the good and discard" ing the injurious.' . ! For several years he has made n si’Kcial orcorof S ’ r Diseases of Women , and Children, Md will give special attention to, the treatment of Chronid Dineasow. Chronic Ague, Catarrh in the Head, llDtlnmniatory Disease of the Ryes, Diarrliaa, Scrofula,'Di»enM of the Heirt, Lting,Haver and Stomach. Tumors removed without the knife. Day or night culls promptly answered. Otlioc opposite Post-oflibo. Residence on Front stmet. near the mill. 11-ts. is w -w, «L OR.WINT ffteccatly of Loginioport.) IVTUlreep «u hand a lurgro assortment of Clocks, Watches'and Jewelry consisting <»f Eight-b».y, Thirty-Hour, WeigJit and Spring Clocks, WiUches of various kinds, Necklnocx, Watch Chains, Lockets, Dnoeelies, Shirt Studs, JlruceteHs, Ctiarwis. Rings, Sleeve Huttons, Cuff Pins, Ladies’ Sets,. Manonic and (hid FeM««C I’iea, Castors, .(Jake Baskets, But. ter Duties,Call Veils, Gbps, Napkin Kings, Fruit Knives. Tableware, Silver Thimbles, olc. Lola, Silver nnd Steel Spectacles to suit nil ages and sixes. All goods warranted as represented. Watches, clocks and jewelry nepnined. Fine wsltchtu a specialty. Ageut for the Westitrn Cottage, Estey, Mason & Hamlin, Btxr<tette nnd George Wood Organs, Pecker Bros., Weber. Story & Cangi, Valley Gem si odiVradbory Pianos. All first da-ss instnimimts.

«T. JDTJVA.JLaIL.'S LIVERY STA BI.E AND DAILY HACK LINE. •4 *>■ ’ United States mail lucks run daily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and Francesville making connections at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railrand, and conveying passengers, expressage, and freight each way. Coeds or monnv shipped by Express to auy part of the United Slates. Idvery Teams, mill Drivers, or Without, furnished upon application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and Salo Stable on From street, above Washington Rensselaer, Indiana.

s. ir. TouNuavßG. Justus wabnks. youxoboko & wimi CARRIAGE MAKERS, Front Street, (Terhune’s old stand.) Cimaies, B igiß anil Spriiie Wains of every description, made to ordar. Repairing also neatly and cheaply done on short notiec. Parties wishing woodwork, such as Bodies.or Genrings ot'nny kind, or iinytliitig else in this line, will do well to cull on this linn. All orders will receive prompt attention. Oaridage and buggy springs repaired, and oil tempered, mid general work and repairing done in the neatest and best manner. Prices as low-ns possible to insuro good work. All work warranted

— -I U. ..... t ... . ■ CURES EVERY FOBS OF CHIUS. OR ttOHEY RETURREO. ®LM DAY’S: TONIC ESS&Egg ® DAY’S TONIC ||Ay'V TflNIRn Aetaon Llvorud Bow.la. roaring In the head. which follow! llmi 11“ I O I UHIV vmhik use of Quinine: Bis retained by dell- _ hnyeriHlci QMiuilii. [jAylQ Tf||J|n catealmilache: It »cl«<l|H>n thcllveriuid fIAVJQ TON O "" v I UIIIU lowi'U Without the wof atty other Uni V I UlvlU Don’t Bum the Head. iitedleliu.-; It never falls to cure, and our E’nrea Old Chronic ChiUa. DAY’S TONIC DAY’S TONIC U pleasant for vbtldren. flon’l contain Quinine. and see. Sold by nH Drnvßlate at |l.0». jl. P. DROMGOOLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville. Ky, -j

RENSSELAER; JASPER'UOUNI'i', INDIANA, MARCH 14,1878.

3f Ilcv(>iiitionj_iiL Bii s^lLess -| public for past favor* and deayrtng'the of their' \'X\ : patTunugft;'we desire most, respectftdly toamlmtnce ft plunge in our system X doing business.yhioh, we confitlenfly'itrustywill prove to be mutually , JX. ntngeous. ’ With tho return of the Govyrpment Io specie payments, ■ bring greenbacks oirpar with g>ht andwear aojn/A which is now practically accomplished with gold ut lqss thnn one pi' l- wnt. premium), it is jilosirsible \ x lO “''“P l l bo '. ' ■ M \zt\('ASl I SYSTTUM. Another reason why thi-i is the more dosiknble in Rensselaer will be discovered in the fact X/h >\ that the opening of the railrond is attracting thither meno? XJ\ SiwdVy Abu, in J lub& who buy for cash an 1 sell for the ready pny, and are thus rend\ / Xen d able to undersell these who'adhere to the old credit plan. The new trill exterminate the old. »« accept the situation without n,M l now DOWN (;<>\\'niE PRICES! We have the largest nnd best selec’k^” -^^.lo -! slock of general merchandise in Jasper county, and we will veil for as \ “ mftU profit; for cash, ns any house m the United State., We four, no com\VV Xpctition nor the most scrutinizing inspection, of our goods. IVe invite the ex \ auiimilion of what we int o or sale, nnd never make any charge for g those articles to our t , whether they trade with, us or not idthougli X. X. we much prefer they ,s iou < Consult their interests and accord a fair trial to CASH SVSTI ■: NI!\l \ Wo will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of z^ ra , a , r '' o!l 'v'?- P roi J lU! ®' i If needing Dry Goods of nny kind. Men’s Clotliing, Hats \ , Cxk^'JJ’ 3 ’' ", 10 ? 3 ’ °° , S Shoes, Men's Furnishing Grinds, or choice articles in tbcXlj tl i member that for cish or produce nt ensli prices you can do\ " I ' e nC ' V '2STHJU Yoi*k Si o re! Credit trade not solicited this week, but coll Anyhow and see liowXX—' Jlf ’ fefence there is in the prices undur the two systems. Again thanking X^^XX ‘he public for its liberal favors, wj are, rjspuetfu.ly, \ X F. J. SEARS & CO.

- - J W. H. & C. RHOADES PEA LEKS IN HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, TRUNKS. VALISES, Carriage Rugs, Lap Robes, Whips. Spurs, and an extensive stock of Saddlery Hardware, Leather Findings, Brushes, Ac. Harness of any denied pattern made to order, a large assortment of Collars always on hand. Carriage trimming and leather repairing given special cure. Have recently built and moved into one' of fbo finest harness store rooms in the slate, will and be pleased to receive visits from those who need artk|m in their line. Prices reduced to correspond with the times. * Store nfid shop soulli side of Washington street, Rensselaer, Ind. 10-24

Farm Machinery. "The widely famous FUrm- Machinery of the Deere & Mansur Company of Moline, Illinois, is sold in Rensselaer by H. V. CHILDERS Dealer in Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Fanning Implements, Cabinet Furniture, Ac. JOHN DEERE PLOWS. Wooden Beam, Iron Beam, ‘‘Highland” Turf and Stubble, "Prairie Queen” Breaker, Gilpin Sulky Plows, the Advance Balking Cultivator. Rotary Drop Corn Planter, the "Monarch” Slide Drop Corn Planter, &h.Cabiiret Furniture. .Tab'.cs. Stands, Bureaus, Lounge-fl. liedsteads, Sofas, Chairs, Cupboards. Kitchen Safes, ami oilier articles in this lino, will be sold much eheapir than ever, and just a little Cheaper Than Anybody Eise. The place to buy all of these articles and many others not here enumerated, is at the Hardware and Tinware Store of Henry V. Childers, (recently David James’.) All kinds of tin repairing, roofing, s pouting, Ac., done at bottom prices not oasiir onrned in these limes, but V 1 /' /’ /it can Ih> hiiilfe in three months by any | 1 I cue ot either sex. in any part of tlid VIR* country who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish, pula week in yourown town. You need not be away from hoine over night. You can give your whole lime to'the Work, or only your spare moments. AVe have agents who uro making over |2O per dav. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at auy other kind of buslnesis it cbSts hotTilng to try the business. Terms and $5 Outllt free. Address at once, H. liAi.i.xrT A Co., Portland. Maine. B-U-y •VICTC’S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAIINI Each number conuiins thirty-two />agea ol reading, imuiv lino wood cut jKiistratTons. hn< one colored plate. A beautiful Garden Maga Eine, nriiU'.Kl on elegant »aper, and full of In formation. lu English ami German. I‘rice $1.28 a vear; Ave copies U. Virk’S Flower ami Vegetable Garden. ir paper cover.; in eleganriTmh covers, 41. I >r'' tataleeor. no tl+>islrwli.ms. only ?r», pj \<| |n- . tA’ilS ’-.l'' i. !>■” bv-ier, S V

SOUTHERN CLAIMS.

It will b 6 mjX'inber.ed by nearly all who take an interest in political affairs—and none will recollect it more vividly than those who are called democrats —that it was charged during the Jirogross of the Inst presidential campaign that a scheme was on foot in the sonthern states among the people who engaged in rebellion to file and prosecuteclaims against the government, for losses sustained by them on account of the war. At the time this charge was being extensively published and commented upon the democratic party vehemently denounced it as false, ns mere campaign clan-trap to frighten and mislead public sentiment which had been taught, by the action of the democratic parly during the war in professing sympathy for those who were in arms against tue government, to look with great suspicion upon the loyalty of all who love the jiemocratic name. There were also a few among those 1 who advocated the success of the republican party during that caminn who thought these charges the result ofhighly wronghtimagination and n desperate determination towin rather than of a fortunate discovery of actual facts. But when Mr. Tilden in a manner recognized their truthful foundation, or, rather, the possibility -of their IriiUi, -arid pub- [ lis hed his 1 e tte r deny ing sy in path y i with the scheme, republicans I generally felt that the charge was substantially sustained and no longer had doubts, if any existed previously, of the wisdom of their course in laboring to prevent the democracy from obtaining control of the national government. It will be recollected that oircul ais were sown broadcast throughout the northern states, and the substance of them published in the columns of every prominent republican paper, showing that the sum of these ida inn* amounted to many millions ■of dollars. The charge thus made ' against the people of the southern states who were in rebellion was true. At the time it was made many thousands of such claims were already on file in the courts of ! proper jurisdiction, and also in congress under the form of personal relief bills. Since the present tmrgi-esfr h-.is been in session many more of these bills, covering additional millions of dollars, have found introduction to the notice of uttr represent alt ve«s ~ There is no doubt the people of labor as long.a» jagjghqpe remains for the payment of these claims. In less than thfde months after Mr. Tilden published his letter an attempt was made during the second session of the forty fourth congress pass a joint resolution providing for a constitutional amendment forever prohibiting the payment of this class of war losses. The House judiciary committee failed to report the amendment, and the democratic majority voted down an attempt to compel a report. Mr. Hunter of Virginia has introduced a bill to establish the presumption that all who present claims of this nature were loyal, which would reverse the practice as at present adopted and throw the burden of proof of disloyalty upon the government. Of course the difficulty of procuring evidence so many years after the crime of rebellion was committed would render it next to impossible to make out a case against these impudent claimants, and they would be successful through sheer audacity. A Texas delegate, Mr. Mills, has a bill pending to shorten I the legal duration of the rebellion nearly one year. This alone, if it should ever become a law, would admit claims amoun ting to millions of dollars. Mr Shelby of Alabama has a bill to abolish the sonthern claims commission; to transhw. all pending cases to the court of claims; to grant two more years for filing claims; to allow the rehearing of all of the claims which have been rejected by the commi ssion—astv measurc of pretended economy. The reason for prefering the court of claims to the commission is found in a decision of the supreme court which declares that this body cannot make inquiry concerning (tiff loyalty of persons who were i pntdoned by President- Johnson’s aiiincsly pruclumalioit. ’ Senator

NUMBER 25.

Garlwud of Arkansas mid Mr- Ellis of Louisiana have’iiHroduced bills removing the limitation -on claimmils. Mr. Cabell of Virginia wants the government to pay for all cotton seized after April 10, 1805; whereas heretofore the date has been June 30,1805. The cotton tax amounted to sixty millions dollars. Of the claims for cotton aggregating thirteen millions dollars, only two hundred thousand dollars was allowed; this fact serves to illustrate to some extent the character of the claims: Mr. Shelby of Alabama would have this money donated for public school purposes, Mr. Robertson of Louisiana would have it refunded to the individual claimants. The private claims already presented to the consideration of lhe present congress, under the general name of “relief” bills, is something enormous. The sums asked for run from four hundred dollars up to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, the average probably being ten thousand dollars. Fully ninley-five per cent, of these southern claims and personal relief bills have been presented by democratic members. This would seem to show that they enjoyed democratic sympathy to a large degree. It is a serious question which comes home to every man who pays taxes these times of universal business depression ami monetary stringency, far more important than was the queston of silver remonetization, if lus interest demands that the government shall assume the burden of this enormous addition to the public debt ? Every one of the claims here referred to are for losses sustained by persons engaged in armed rebellion to the rightful authority of the government. -It is a part of the penalty which is justly visited upon their crime. They Took' tooic the risk rof these losses upon themselves when they deliberately planned the overthrow of the government. To make the losses good is not only to make a farce of the coercive measures adopted to ‘ tffider subjection to lawful-authority, but it is also to offer a premium for insubordination and war. As has been stated before, ninety-five out of every hundred of thfise claims have been presented and advocated by the democratic members of congress; they derive all their encouragement and support from democrats; all tho effective opposition they meet with is from republicans. Now if the people of Indiana would be safe —if they do not want the burthen of these additional millions to the national indebtedness—they must send somebody else than men with Mr. Voorhees’ well know sympathies to represent them in the United States Senate; they must send other than democrats to represent them in the Lower House of Congress; they must trust some political party other than the democratic party which meets in state convention only to denounce lhe party that proved its loyalty to the government when the country was torn by civil war—lhe democratic parly which has not a word of protest against these iniquitous claims, or of instruction to its representatives to vote against their payment. A regular ..tidal-wave upheaval of the orthodox stamp struck the slate of New Hampshire,day before yesterday, and she went republican with the usual 4,000-rfiajority.

A new real estate, insurance, transportation, loan and abstract office has been opened is room 3 Bedford & Jackson's building, by Hon. John Vau’t Woud, commissioner for the first district of Jasper county and president of the board., lie proposes to do a general agency business in the lines specified, m which he has had much experience to familiarize himself with the details at Milwaukee and Chicago. He will furnish transportation to all points reached by the leading lines of railroads, and also ocean steamers. lie- epeaks fluently die English, French, German and Holland languages, which renders it easy for him to transact business with people Of these nationalities. Those desiring to purchase lands in Jasper county, who wish policies in life ot fire insurance companies, <>r Whh desire to travel long journeys will find it :*dvant genii' tprei:sill W.tli Mr. YauTlWoitd. . t -

~rr : H El«bUi col. •» , ta.<V> Fractional part*of a Buhliicnh cardx not <-x<-<-c<liiirMKrfoHta|>«la’V ♦»n year. W tor six month*,L.r Uyi-i- montha VII ksal not !<-,-* anil adrarft-ehii’**. •«•»- liiblulicri Statute price. riq ■ . Heading notice*. flr*t puhHvottan lO renta a changes (one change in three liioiilh-k nt the option of the advertiser, free of i-Mr> charge. Advertiwinsata fur person* not mtek-ui- of ■lfiepur county mnet la- paid for In :f4v,*vw-e ilrar pvrtitWtitiwn. when lew thus one-«|».-»r»«w colunm nraHta; ana<rean«rtytaa4v>tu,« wtaa larger. .*, t 1 ' v-' tin-.

i The V'alpantfao Fufrf/g t l»i»»lta Twi-r Union offered the republicans seine 'bad nd visa, two wesjis tup. in r«4«tion to the the attitude they ( rboiilik assume toward* natlouul limik*., Veiy well. Thh Union hnamiid ••" tji.v ft»r the present, “and now" it” th«* classic hinguave of Gov. tVlHintio* at Ute close of an fntrtrdnrlorv apwsr-h when canvassing the state in conip.tny with Senator Voorhees), “jrlii give way to a more abler spr-ther.’* It is an exceeditisly dlffienW urrtfer' for an upheaver to give an brtvtlfcrint reason why any one should net ni»d vote with the democratic |xirty. ff asked the question and pressed t«» answer, nine-tenths will reply -B«~ enuse” —and then begin to niiiligu President Hayes, whom they insb-l in executing tire democratic theory ft is possible that Horace Greelcv us*<i to be a trifle prejudiced ngninst Uw* democracy of his dny, but If they w»-r»-half the by pocritical demagogues t luffF that they are now, bis honest soul w; * grieviously vexed. The Indiana supreme court lnlr*y rendered a decision of much liupor tance to tire medical profession. Hoctor Dills and Doctor Birehiwii’, of Fort Wayne, were subpoenaed to testify as medical experts. They refused unless paid a fee for professional services. The court committed them for contempt. They appealer! to the supreme court, which held that, the constitution, no man’s particular services should be required wlthot t compensation, and that giving testimony as an expert was particular sei - vice Within the moaning of the law.

To Thinking Men.

Generally speaking, there is no qiiesibw* but that investments of money In re,. I estate are the safest, and, sooner or later, give the largest returns of any tbalcaii hd made. This proposition will hardly be dis* puled by any intelligent observing person. This fact lias been established by the experience of centuries in every civilized land; This is why real estate security is coit-id-ered ilie best, and why capitalists «r«t ever ready to loan their means on real estate mortgage*. There are many laboring men why pay rent on property that is owned by otliws which eats into their earnings like a canker and keeps them poor Alt their ttvi<s; If by the practice of a little economy and foresight they would save the nmount <-f this rent and apply it in payments on a b,t or small piece of land they would soon lie owners of comfortable homes, instead of poor renters "dependent upon the caprico 7 of luudlords. \vho arc often exacting «u<i net oven, accommodating. Many u yottng tnnn spends money foolishly—wastes it for elgatM, tobacco, livery hire, show tickets, etc., even if not l<>r purposes more harmful—which, Were ir applied to the purchase of land, would ««on make them possessors of valuable properly, establish a basis upon which to build up flourishing business bringing comfortnbl-! incomes and starting them on the high i »n,t leading to competency or even affluence, and ensuring against penury and watt* in old age. The attention of people of these two classes who are looking for opportun'tH-f to better their present unsatisfactory cvhdition—people of practical sense—is directed to wll a t 11 er c folio ws: Lying along the cast side of Kenssolaer and within the present corporation limits of the town, is a strip of flue prairie land, embracing an area of nearly eighty acres, that was selected in the early settlement of Jasper county by a gentleman from the state of New York wlmse keen judirnu-nt foretold tlujt its excellent quality and desirable location would one day make it sought after ns a valuable investment. Two or three years ago Nr. Leopold, in tho exercise of his remarkable shrewdness, bought this tract, Jiad it surveyed, laid out in blocks and lots with necessary streets, pl atted it and pul it on the public records of the county as Leopold’s Addition to the Town of Ken-selaer. Along the east side of this Addition n public highway has since been located, opened and established ; along the south cud is the Hanging Grove road ; the track of the new Indianapolis. Delphi & Chicago railway is laid along the north end. Extensive ditches, ample for thorough drainage, where opened through this body of land hv-l summer. Business will paturally drift eastward and northward from wlmt has hitherto been the heart of town, attracted by tho railroad; and lots in lampold’s Addition must, from their location with reference to this tendency, have their present value greatly enhanced, and this speedily and permanently. There can be no question of thistif lhe history of other towns similariv shunted Is any criterion by which Id drawconclusions. Wide-awake p-epic have discerned this fhet already, and lot” arc being made every dny. They‘hre n..w Ix-iiig otfvrod very - cheap by the owner who desires to realize his money and invest it in another liranch of business; but after they have gone out of his hands the new owners will assuredly add large |>ercentngc to what they pay for them. As it special iudueement to tliose who want lots on which to build homos and have not ready means to make large investments —as a special inducement lor them to buy at once ahd commence as quickly as possible to cut off tuiuous outlays fur reat, and foolish ones which at the very best contribute only to temporary gratification-—Mri Leopold offers lots in aiiy part of bis. Addition not. already sold or bargained for. eitlrc4~siisgly or in numbers, on credit with easy terais'of payment. , i'oiuracts will be made with any whowaiil jotirail themselves of this remarkable ottbk, reeel'e monthly payments of five dollars on each hit bought’ giving warranty deed for sama when the payments are all ipade. As terms so- liberal arwseldom ottered any whore; arid as property in this-town will never ba cheaper thaii it now rs lmt is certain to advance ,rapidly in price, does not reflection arid sound judment seem to suggest to every p wants a cheap aud pleasant jiome In a beautiful, healthy, thriving town tho im-. jiortance as prompt action topsail Himself pf tho rare opportunity here presented before it shall )u>vc b coin Iqo Lie ‘ j( In alt ' matters pertaining to Oj;', l '}' l * a»a> pravoHd.aHy. danger,,.. Woiiy all t'lnity to iihp'rovo c,,ii hns fled never t<> ivitiHi wlitlq tlia.-ie ».* whom th v were pre-culo’l hraii>itr«l rili-t rivtc dl!;i(oi’j“