Rensselaer Union, Volume 11, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 September 1879 — Page 4

RENSSELAER UNION ■ 8 " |lt 1

RDUATIONAL DEPARTMENT.

County Board of Qduoattan. V‘’Wfi|-'V' '• tot '' 1 4r n- - The Connty Board of Eilucution Convened Rt.lhe office of the County Sdperintendcnt Monday, September Ist, at 2 o’clock p. m. Pi esent, W. H. Tyler of Keener township, I Thos. 11. Robinson of i, Gtllain, David Gray of Hanging Grove, George Stalbaum <>l Walker, Wash. Scott of Milroy, Hugh E. Coen of Newtoa, E. R. Burr of Jordan, M, p. Comer of Union, W. S. Coon of Marion and James F. Irwin ol Car The obstacles in the way of n ’ free and earnest competition of the 1 pupils and schools of Jasper c6un-t| ty nt the Fairs were fully discussed, and the evil effects of requiring an entry foe on work prepared by them tor exhibition pointed out. The sentiment of the Board finally took steps in tUc following reaolntio’, which, upon motion of Thomas H. Robiuaon, wal adopted: Jteso#»>ec«, Tlint Hie trustees of the towtifUiifei and loWiiHof J trope r couu* ty, Indiana, pay one. miliar for each of their rw»paativO*corp -rv.io is o t of their tqxMtial school fund for the purpose x»f offering plviniums or, school work to be exhibited at the Eighth Annual Fair of the Jasper* Vuuuty Agricultural Society . dn motion of David Gray, Cutler’s New Analytic Physiology was adopted for uso in the schools of -tbc county. D. B. Jjoweir pre-en ted the following, which, upon motion of James F. Irwin, was adopted. It is hereby ordered .that the tcaclierS’Tu bo^k graded, and ungraded schools of Jasper county shall report promptly at t lie close of each school mouth to the County Superintendent such items of information in cotinectiou with their schools as be may deem necessary. The subject of teachers’ was discussed at some length, after which upon motion of David Grey, adjourned. D. B. No’.vkls, President. James F. Irwin, Secretary. : After a very interesting session, the JWsper County Tcacifers’ lustiAlrte'adjourned, last Friday. Nearly all of the teachers of the cowi’ty were in attendance, and in their work throughout the week showed themselves alive to the ever idereasing demands of the state for more competent instruction. The proceedings in full will rp’pcar in this department next week. Seventy -five applications fur licenses to teach in Jasper county were filed with the Buperintedcnt last Saturday.

QUESTIONS FOR THE EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

Held in EenMeiaer Awjust 30th, 1679. WRITING. Specimen of Penmanship “Xapolcon left Pans Noy isl. ISCI. Ju sphinc accompanied h;ia. At m?dn;Cht ot the i.itii. at the close of a brilliant psacmuly in the Tniierles, he said, in retiring, tv an attendant, ‘Car1. Name and represent the principles used in the construction of the small letters. 1, With what material should each member of a writing class be supplied? 3. Describe the best position of the arm, hand, and pen for writing. Tell the reasons why they are the best. , 4. Would you use printed copies in teaching writing? Why? 5. Classify the capital letters on the basis of principles involved, and represent the princijJcs. ORTHOGRAPHY. 1. (a) What is the distinction between a vowel and a consonant’. (b) When is w a vowel? 2- (a) yVhat sounds has the letter ti? (b) Give words illustrating its different sounds. 3. Wrlle tbe words orthography and orthoepy, dividing each in syllables and indicating the accent. 4. What ruio of Rpelliug is illustrated in spelling the plural of slteafl ■ 5. Write the proper diacritical ma ks the words boards r.nd.wic<?tocA t _ tipeii ten words prrftfotfnilO'd’iiVTile superintendent. READING. “ God majle tlice parlcct. not immutable. And good h< 'iiailc t -ce. but u> per*, »•<•.'«, He left it in thy fa>w’r;ordain’d Hit will Uy nature free, act overruled by late Inextricable, or»U«ct necessity.’’ 1. Who and what was the author of this extract? Where and when did he live? What fact in ids life makes bis works especially remarkable? 2. De tine “immutable,” “persevere,” “ordained,”“overruled,” “inextricable.” . 3. Select five words for a lesson in spelling and definition, giving reasons for your selection. 4. From what poem is this extract . teken? in what kind of verse is it written? . 5. What does the author teach in this extract? ..” ARITHMETIC. ?L Jle daec 8436 grains. Troy, to pounds. By analysis. 2. Washington, D. C-, is 77° west longitude. When it is 2P. M. at Washington, what is the time on the 29° of east latitude? „ „ 3. Allowing that four persons can stand on ope square yard of grdand, bow many people can stand in a street 20 rd long and 83 feet wide? 4» A cuke of ice 1 11-27 ft thick floats with 19*117 ft. above the water. What 4lrkkeesrofieeisunder water? 0. Doline diacount-snd specify dutyFind the amount of $417.61 for 3 yr. 7 roo. Wda., at. 8 per cent, per annum. - f 7. What will be the proceeds of a note for f MHO, due in 90 da., when discounted at bank at 7 per cent, per UA plank 18 ft- long. It is 18 iRt wide at one end and 25 in. wide at Iho other. What is the urea? The third power of 1.31,099,512. 10. A cylinder is G ft. in diameter find 8 ft. deep. Wat 1s ha capacity it. Im ? ''''X - * X Give tbroc diatiuetions u-lwe<n and pror»cr nouns.

[ 2. Dec Hue n compound relative pro- ; iuhug • - | 3. Define syntax and tell which of the qutbllona of this list refer to.it. ! t Write n sontrnre cotil.ihiing n • : rerb ui.v<r tnMMitlvoly aud one coty- , i laiuhig the same verb used iiilrdnsit- : 1 ively 6. Give the participles, active anti I passive <»f the verb build. 6. Define the term Interrogative tid-, r vetb. t Hre sir mnonptc; i 7. Ann lyae the sen lonce tclto ta:tyld you bow lo anplyre *< il’< ncn>. I fl. L'orieel Mett It approve iny tterldo.i, i ptcolPjj Iht ii ti'fiit <WC ’><. acqtuii tiled i> ithtlu ' eircuinxliinrft, mid I purse the won! which take's the place , of lhermr erroneously u .edr - -J*--- | f ull well limy langlnsl wiUi counterfeit*! the At all hi* Jokes, 10l many ,1 Juke liadW. 9. Parse full and all. 10 Patne Aad and <rfi r GMNIKAI'HT. 1 What zones have lour season.-;? Why? 2. Define mathematical geography —Political geography. 3. What states border upon the Mis- 1 sbslppl River? ' 4. What states and territories! respectively produce the following orti- : c‘es iii the largest quantities: gold, ' silver, petroleum, salt, sugar? 5. Name the ca|fttals of the follow-: Ing countries: Canada. Brazil, Mexico, Spain, Asiatic Turkey. fl. Sailing up the river Seine front its mouth, what three imp qteut cities would "you puss? 7. •‘i'hiladclpliiu is In 39° 55' N. long-; and 73° 8' W. lat.;” is thin correct? Give reason for your answer. K. What two rivers in connection constitute tlie longest water route in N. America? Where does this route ■ begin and where end? 9. How many states arc there in the Union? H< w many wen in the original Confederacy? 10. What is the great peculiarity of tiie land in Holland and Belgium? HISTORY. 1. Give an account of the surrender ■ of Lord Cornwallis2. Give the early history of Indii a,,a ' 3. How was Texas acquired by the 1 United States? 4. Why wns slavery finally established in'the South rullter than in the North? 5. What is meant by’ the doctrine of . St a tea'-rights? S. Who was Stephen A. Douglas? 7. Whut is tne relation of the U. 3. government to tlie Indians? S. fa) Where and (b) when was tlie ilrst railroad built jn the United States? 9 O:i what conditions was Missouri admitted into Hie Union? 10. Hew wore tlie bouuderics of Indiana determined.

PHYSIOMKIY. 1. What is the difference between a ligament ami a tendon? ' 2. What is adipose tissue, and what r is its chief function? 3. many bones in the human body, add how are they classed? 4. How many bones in tbe spinal column, and how ate they sepaepted? 5. How many of the ribs are directly connected- with the sternum, and what-are they called? 0. Give three of the chief uses of the muscles. • 7. Which of the teeth are hailed incisors, and which are called molars? S. Describe the oesophagus. 9. Whftt is thu diilerencc betyveen a vein and an artery? 10. Why is it important to ventilate school-roo ir.s? TiiEORY AND PRACTICE. 1. AVliat are tlie advantages of mapdrawi.ng in learning geography? ~2. ; AVTry’stJ?)til<rc<VinposiUoii precede technical grammar? 3. What are Hur -advantages of teaching pupils tlie phonic analysis o£ words? . < ’ 1. Wiiy is it important to use-the highest practical iucentives in' governing a school? 5. What is your opinion of the practice of otfe ring prizes to secure high attainments in study?

Wilborn Day started on Monday

to visit cmTdrcn in Kansas. Immense stock of merchant tailor goods received this week at T. M. Jones’.. If you have a good thingkeep it, keep if, and buy Stationary at the postofdee. r J. S. Wigmore and family have' moved back to their old home in Monlicelio. Milks Lydia D.wiggins has returned to Terre il.utio to attend school for another year. John Wolff has thanks for a watermelon. This fruit of the vino is unusually good this year. Try Jones, the tailor, for that new suit, iL si>m<it|;iiig.. durable and cheap is wanted. Fine fancy suitings at Jones, the tailor’s, arc the nobbiest goods for men’s and boys’ wear yet introduced,. Men’s and boy’s fashionable tailoring cheap at Jones’. Call and see the new stock just opened, this week. ’ ' * ' Judge Ilapimond, Tyosectitok Babeqpk, Hon. 11. S. Dwiggins and S. F. Thompson are courting at. Fowler this week. Rev. Thos. Vansedy returned to North Evanston, lil., dn Tuesday momingj-to enter upon.anotherycar of theological stud y. Platt McDonald, ex-cditor of the Plymouth Democrat, dropped into the office of this paper for a moment, Monday morning. Widow Alter of Carpenter township complimented The U nion edi-. tor loslwcek with a basket .of tom a toes containing seven varieties. Wm.’Beck is building a neat frame dwelling house On hisi tine property in the western edge of town. live long to .enjoy’it. | v/. s:o t win’s family have gone I to spend several, months jn the southern part of Indiana. Orwin remains to sc 1 ! jewelry, all kimfo of musical instruments and to pursue 1 bin specially of ffue watch lipairing.

IteimHcluer Musical Associa-1 tion will pioct nt, tU< Presbyterian , church Tuckdnv evening, S< | um- [ ! bvi Olh. W.M. E. Skai.s, Secretary. ' I Sunday last while jdaying with I its fclloh s a little six year ol<i son ' of Duniq in Jordan township, had its right hand badly ent ' wiXi* nn.ax.. tailor, lian this week ojieulMtylie largest,finest, best and cheapest slock of cloths for men’s . an I boy’s clothing ever displayed in Rt’iisselnur. J-iluv.. W. G. Vessels ip attending the North western Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal* church fchich is in Hcspiotfll South Bend, ibis week. the tailor, is unsurpassed artisuc cutler ami fitter. His new stock of moruhnnt tailor sup--1 plies is elegant. None better can be tumid in tlie market. f It is true economy to employ Jones, the tailor, to make fine and business suits for gentlemen. They fit better, wear bettor and are cheaper than slop shop goods. Last Sunday, August 31, 1879, the clerk of Jasper county issued a marriage license to Sloan Dob- ! bins and Ada A. Hartman. Justice |A. 11. Wood prosided over the marriage on the same day.* Charley M. Dean, the .first engineer to run a railroad locomotive ' into Rensselaer, is now running on a passenger train between LaFaycito and Muncie, on the LaFayetle, Muncie &> Bloomington road. The Rensselae r Christian Union Temper:u>ce meeting wilt be lu Id ' in the MethadisL Episcopal church | tomorrow night-—slh instant. All come out and let us have a good meeting. C. H. Prick, President. W. E. Sears, Secretary. About a dozen gentlemen from the vicinity of Delphi were in_

town Tuesday morning with Col. Yeoman to receive the famous I’arkison calf given by Messrs A. McCoy, A. I’arkison, Win. K. I’arkison and A. Thompson for the railroad jubilee al Delphi to-day. Yesterday the board of county commissioners decided adversely to the petition of Joseph Willets for license to retail intoxicating liquor in the town of Remington. This is the'second consecutive+failure of Mr. Willetß’boforc the same officers. Will fie try again? Moses Heuc advertises positively the last week in RenssuLa.er. For special bargains call without delay one door oast of the Narrow Gauge Clothing Store. New goods received daijy. A varied and superb stock. Everything 25 per cent, below customary prices. Those wishing anything in the jewelry rftre will do well to call on \V. S. Orwin. Owing to the bad health of Mrs; Orwin he has decided to remain in Rensselaer but a short timcTnrd will sel+gooeis in order to realize upon them. For the next thirty days he will sell watches worth §ls for §12.50, and otlrer goods at proportional prices. Anything sold that does not prove satisfactory to the buyer may be returned ami money wiiVbe cheer fully refunded. Those having watches in the shop for repair will please call and get them before Mr. Orwin leaves the town.• While backing down to Pittsburg last Satuaday and rounding the curve near town, one of the cars of the narrow gauge train jumped the track-on a trestle bridge ten or fifteen feet high. Engineer Petit reversed his lever in a moment keeping all but one car on the trsick. Conductor Jones was on top of the car that jtirhpped and was thrown off, sustaining s fractured mrtn. Freight Agent Smith was pitched out of the door of the express and mail car and had his left ankle sprxined. One or two passengers also were bruised slightly. The jumping car was untrucked and somewhat splintered, but the damage was small. A hailstorm passed about seven miles north of town Monday, doing ciiiisitkrttble... damage tai -growing’ciopfi. The path made Uy it is about one mile wide, how Jong it is we have not learned. At Thomas Davisson’s, John McCully’s, Benj. Martin’s ami in that neighborhood the blades were stripped from staridiug corn and sorghum as clean as a man might cut them off with a club, tobacco patches wereriddjed, chick ens killed, and hailstones could have been gathered up by bushel Measures fail, indeed they are reported' to have drifted lour inches deep in places. Some of the ice pebbles were ttn inch or more in dtametor -arM left- priitis -and-- scars oftheirpeltingon and houses. Fqw trees were uprooted, but it scattered hay and straw stacks in places, fericeb rather too promiscuously for the satisfaction of owners. At the regular meeting of tfic board of trustees of the town of Rensselaer, Monday night September 1, 1879, bills were allowed 'f F. J. Sears §9*53; W. W. Reeve §9; W. F. Powers, marshal, s2l. Received petition of business inen on Wnsliingt-m street praying for ttib pa ssage of.an, ordinance requiring the Weekly cleaning of Washington street from Front street to VanRensselaer and the south Of Washington street, .find.ordered the clerk to draft an ordinance in accordance with said prayer. The invitation of the Mayor of_Deli»hi to attend the formal opening pt the Indianapolis,>DeJphi Chicago xaikoad fromjfensselaer'to Delphi at the-latter city on the 4th instantj -waAmmircd and accepted, and tKe~ e’erk was dir-ectedtq make formalackLowleugeiueut- of the iuvitut-onJ

Rev. B. F. Ferguson, and Rev. Mr. Snunddrxrn, Free Will Baptists, will hold a basket mooting at Hoover school house m xp Sunday'. General public invitation extended. JPWMwi »i «■ ii I - io i» ii Hemp first enme in use in tlie cord age.—A. V. Niwt. Wind instruments in the bi|n<l-age — Jionte Sentinel. Negro minstrels in tli’e cork-age.—Advcr-tierr. Bankrupts in the short-age.— Afton Tribune-Nettrii. Women in the man age.—‘CWle'inf Democrat. Dogs ami cats in the saus-nge.<—Onwota fiptrtt. Dead in the pass-age.— Leon Reporter, i-’nuer krout in the cftltli-Hce.— Standard. Tnc Indianajiolis, Delphi & Chicago railroad in the narrow gauge. • • ,

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week endlngHcpU’tnber B<l, the record of tranafeni of real estate in Janpor county was as follows: Tlie Jasper Connty Agricultural and Mechanical Association to the Jasper County Agricultural Society, »), 2». <k-20 ncrca 8,000 Robert If.il'lcrrft to Simon P. Tliotnpson, sw hw 4, 30, 5—40 acres. 20 Snnford A. Morgan to Martha A. Black, part cost end lot 12 block 12 town of Remington 200 Samuel M. Black to D. BrookjLherry, part lot 12 block 12 town of lletfiington. 200 If Irani P. Hays to David C. and Lucy R. Wit hers, so-uc tie w 81,28, tl—so acres.'.... 2.500 Also placed of record three chattel mortgages, three mortgages, three releases, one right ol way.

Legal notices. Notice to non-residents.-tiic state of Indiana, JasperCoiintv. fit the Jasper Circuit Outrt, October term, 1879. John M.-tkeever vs. William J. Laßtte, Senior, Aaron Grnbeand: —a—Grtibewhose Ur-t name is unknown, wifeof Aaron Grube. Now cemos the plaintiff, by Thompson A Bro. his attorneys, and Illes his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant William.J. ladtue, Six, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant William J. Laßuc. Senior, that unless ho be anti appear on the lirot day of ihc next term of the Circuit Coni t, to be holdeu on the third Monday of October A. D. 1879, at the Court House in Ronssolaer, in said county amt state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined iu his absence. In witness whereof I hereunto set < SHALI ,n y hand and affix the seal of said I .—J court, at Rensselaer, this 21st day of v< - z 0 August A. D. 1879. CA ARLES 11. PRICE, 4D-3 Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court. Notice to nonresidents.-tim) state of Indiana, J a Mier Cmnity. I n the JaspeF’ Circuit Conrt, October Term 1879. Ixiali Bui kbalter, >V illiiun Siegfried and Cornelius Walter vs. Tliomr.- Burkhalter, Frank W. Babcock. Ezra L. Clark assignee of Frank W. Babcock. Second National Bank LaFayetle, Indiana, and Henry Shrotc. Complaint No. 1873. Now conies the plaintiff, bv Thompson A Bro. his attorneys, and tiles an* affidavit that tliu residence of the -ilefendnnt lleury Shrotc is unknown, and that dillige.at inquiry lias been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, and that said Henry Shrotc is not a resident of the State of ira’.iaha. Notice is tliereiore hereby given said defendant Henry that unless ho be and appear on the llrstday of the next term of tlie Jasper Circuit Court, to lie holdcn on the third Momffiy of October A. D. 1879, at the Court House in Rensselaer, iu said t'ouhtj- and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in ids absence. In witness whereof I hereunto set I SIC AL i !, ’- v blind and affix the- seal of said I —) court, at Rensselaer this 19th day of August A. D. 1879. CHARLES 11. PRItilJ, 41-3 Clerk Jospei Circuit Court.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified O copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of.ti e Jaspei eacuil court, in a cause wherein Arthur Spimicv and Jom:p:: W. Cones arc plaintiffs, amt Jacob Mav. Elisabeth A. May, M.-'.ry vem-croft. tt.'i::: i'.nv"n emit, Dewitt C. Elliott, /rmaricu.-; 1., i'ogtie, Alexander Shroyer and David J. Thompson are defendants, requiring me to make tlie sun. of two hundred ami ..event.-. •-eight; dollar.'- and seventy-nine ceixi,;. with inti rest on said decree and coats. I wfl! expose at j.ilbb...' ale to tlie hirliest bidrleF, ftn SStni’day the i ’ah'vd:f September A. I). 1879, between trie ! >ars <d It)o’clock a. in. ami i o'clock p. m. of s.ud day, :.t ti'e ■: or ol tlie court h.JTife in tiiCtownoX Ken.;seiner, Jasper county, Indiana, the rente trad profits, tor a term not exceeding seven '-ear of the 'allowing real estate, to-'.vit : The. . s' quarter of the southwest quarter sect: m two (2) in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range seven £7) _west, in Jasper county amd state of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for r. stini. sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest am! costs. I will at the amt ;:Tace expose to public sale tim h e i.imple of said real c-state or sothitu h thereof may be sufficient to discharge said dccrct, .utcres’t qud.costs. Said sale' will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or .■oipralsetaeni laws. GEO. M. ROBINSON, August 13, 1879. Sherul' of Jasper County. pit ff. 'P3 -UfrNOTICE TO NONRESIDENTS.—the State of Indiana, Jasper County. In tlie Jasper Circuit Court. October term, 187!). Ira L. Barnes vs. James Broeus, Brocus whose first name is unknown, wifeof Jimies Brocus; Jacob Gause; Gause whoso first, iitimo irirelriiow-TtrvrtTeT;f;f:rc<>b Gause; Tiu mns P. Renard, Levia E. Renard his wife: the uultoowii heirs of James Broeus, the. unknown boil's of Jacob Gause, the uukuowu hells of Thomas P. Kei Now comes the plaintiff, by .Thompson A Bro. liis attorneys, aud files his complaint herein, together with rn affidavit tlmt the residence ci the defendants is unknown, that the first names of,— ——JBrocus and —— GaUso are Unku-'Wn to i'i..inr ff, tlu-t tlie names of the 'lieirs <>'James Brocus, JaeobGause andThomayifP. Renard are unknown, anil that diligent Inquiry has been made, to ascertain the residence Oi said.defendants, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defend ■ ::nts nor the nsme:: of those defeudants un known to this pliiiutiif. Notice is theretora hereby given said defendants that unless tltoy be and appear mi the first day of tlie next ternV of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be liolden on the third Monday of October A. D. 187'), at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and deterimr.cd in their absence. In witness, whereof I hereunto sot X,my Imajl aud affix the scaLof-said- '( "z™?' ? cdttrt;:itllehsselaer this Ifitii day of 'V August A. D. 1819. CHARLES H. PRICE, 4'.!-3 Clerk Jasper Circuit Court

Solid Insoiea. Solid Counters. Hand Made. Every iHair Warranted. FALLEY &, HOES’ > BOOTS AHD SHOES None are genuine without Car Diamond Shaped Green Paper Stamp bearing our firm name.gp the Bottom of Every Pair. '.. ■]'. ..j,.Wh cut intn our goods only the CiZLESRATED •i■ ' West Virginiananned Stock. Our goods, for Style. Fit and Wear, have no equals. Ash for them., t, FALLS* * U9E;;. .e' .. ... <•, \ ■'' ’ < .>«■*. LaK'ayetCc, Genuine Kttlley & Hope Boots and Shoes arc f old by A Reoixih'. Taer. ludiaha. at suua , 11-T’-Sui

Bargains! Bargains! —i .—; s JUST SS-S2CE3VED! The largest and best stock of Dry Goods and Dress Goods. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Clothing. The largest and'best selected stock oi Boots and Shoes, The greatest variety of Notions. The finest stock of ladies’ and gents’ Fusnishing Goods, The largest and. best stock of Fancy Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Inserting, Edging, Hosiery, etc., etc., ever displayed in Rensselaer. FOR THE SPRIMB TRADE! These Goods were bought for Cash, at a liberal discount, and will be sold cheaper than any other house can afibrd to sell them. Call and examine this Superb Stock and learn prices before making purchases. It costs nothing to look at Goods and is no trouble to show them. A. LEOPOLD, Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana.

- SiSS IS SO of ~ ®RI<-a Si AUERS GIVES I (Sr BitSJf •111 fIHIMKIM K HSM*| ■ - ■ ilf 1 fi ! WlSWSwliaX WEV NEVER[ iii > announce to their ten thousand patrons in | ’ J ITb Jasper ,and neighboring I counties that they'have lift, | | again stocked up with f! m n w* a large, select assort-IF meat of fashionable J IrTff Both S • HATS CAPS, Dry Boots and Shoes w •1 .a ■ ’ • 2\ •' '■■ .... • .• We announce a New Invoice of . .... ieifs, ¥ouih J s I Bop' Nothing ■Vja.Xj'ETESrJ £54,000, ■ -■-___ Pairs @f, Shoes, HUWBEBS- OF KATS AND TAPS, NEW' STUBS, DRESS AND GOODS. ■v„ , .. "■ * *1 These goods are first quality in all respects. They will be sold at pritjfes to correspond with the times. No House undersells us. / Cash buys astonisningly cheap these days. We take produce in exchange for goods, and allow the highest market prices. Also, in addition to the stock partially enumerated above, we keep a select stock of OZZ<OXO3G3 *' - r ? Bling cash a nd'Droduco to Rensselaer, ask for Willey & | Sigler’s store, and trade where you can always do best ; / ■ . . 1 ■ ■. " . -.'i-.'-, r *