Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 March 1879 — Page 2

6m»rwfir Safari. * AID AY MARCH 21. 1879.

Louis Bass is visiting his parents’. After an absence of a few weeks we are again nt our post, Dr. Ira C. Kelley left for New Meiirotast Saturday evening. Bile Swain is going west to grow up with the country. Gen. R. H. Milroy <tpent a few days with hie old friends in Delphi last week. The M. E. Church Social will be held at the Parsonage Friday evening of next wetk.

Mr. Rnndall. of Pennsylvania, was re-elected Speaker at the opening of the extra session of Congress. A new mail route has been established from Morocco, Newton county, via Beaver Timber and Pilot Grove, to Rensselaer. Mnriage licenses issued during rhe week to James Williams and Martha A. Price, and Charles E. Bastion and Anna B. Young. Mr. Wimer, photographer, Lewistown, Pa., preserted us with a number of scenes on the “Blue Juniata,” f r which we return thanks. Apetition circulated for Mr. Orwin, and the appointment secured by the consul! “Politicalhonor!” Civil service reform!! Was it a clandestine nick? Ugh! The Cleveland Farm, near Rensselaer, is for rent. A couple or young single men, with teams, might be well suited in this. Apply personally or by letter to Mr. Cleveland.

During our absence a number of articles appeared in ihe Sxntinel of a character contrary to our wishes, and in violation of our positive Orders. We trust this explanation will be sufficient. The rebel yell was distinctly audible upon the teassembling of Congress Tuesday.— Monticello Herald. Yes. it proceeded from the brawling threats of old Zach. Chandler in the Senate, and Garfield in the House. The consul is an Ohioan according to his frequent arguments a carpet, bagger in Japer county—and is therefore a fit subject for charitable favor at the hands of the Ohio Fraud who occupies the White House. No milcage will be allowed members of the Legislature on account of the extra session. In calling the body together immediately upon the adjournment of the regular session, tho Governor sat down upon it and saved the taxpayers more than $9,000-

Zea proposes to cut wood at the following rates; Per cord, once in two, 50c. “ “ ‘ “ and split 75c. “ “ twice “ 75c. “ “ “ “ and split, $1 00. Give him a sail. The water being too muddy for angling, father Washburn went coon hunting, and succeeded in treeing a couple of old zips, one of which he in ide captive, while the other escaped. —Monticello Herald. The one that escaped must have been “An Artful Dodger.” Married. -At ’he residence &f the bride’s parents, near Bradford. White county. Ind., Sundiiv, March 16, ’79. by Eld. Hope B. Miller, Mr. Charles McFee and Miss Susie Day. Eld. Miller remained in Bradford oyer Sabbath, and filled the pulpit at that place. The “laurel,” emblem of victory, does not grow in these parts. On the mountains and hills of Pennsylvania, however it grows wild and in abundance. We are indebted to our oldtime fried’,, Noah Penepacker, fora substantial cane of this wood.— Thanks. We notice a bill has passed the House at Indianapolis reducing the price for publication of the delinquent list to 20 cents per description. Now, in keeping with this, let penalty and interest ba wiped' out, and the collection of delinquent taxes will be made a light, pleasant duty for county treasurers? Old “blood et’ing* Chandler’s List speech before his latest retirement from politic n reference to the present incnm =m of ” White House: "Why, the damned r o<4 wouldn’t have been PrcsiLutai *1 if it hadn’t been for me; u wet; I at gave him the States of South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana.” Yes, and he counseled civil war rather than accede to the voice of the people.

The radicals in Congress, with Garfield in the lead, are beggiug the Democracy not to follow the precedents established by them, in the recent past. A faint echo is also heard from the Fraud appealing for merfry. And above the din comes the expostulating voico of the consul to Turk Island demanding of them that they exercise a spirit of “political honor!” as he understands it, but faiuto put in practice.

We visited recently the justly celebrated Mann Ax Factory, imbedded among the mountains about 3f miles from Lewistown, Pi. The manufactures of this establishment are sold wherever there is a market on the

habitable globe. Just before leaving, our old friend, Jacob McDannel, a skilled workman, and employed in the works for the past thirty years, manufactured and presented us a couple handsome, complete and perfect miniature double-ait axes, which we shall keep as mementoes. Want a Change.—A petition is being circu.ated for signatures asking the removal of George Sigler and the appointment of W. S. Orwin, as postmaster st Rensselaer.—Union, March 6th. Tbe petition for Orwin, it seems, secured the appointment of the consul. How was it done? Some radicals are inclined to think that while “political honor” was left lying around loose, a “shabby trick” was perpetrated upon them.

The Michigan sot, old Zach. Chandler now stands up and boasts of his loyalty, away from danger, during the war. He is bitter on Jeff. Davis—at a safe distance. If there had bean a few first class hangings of such blattants as Chandler and Davis before the war, It might have been averted and the Union maintained in peace •Mid harmony. The country is gradually settling down to this view of the case, and unbiased history hereafter will associate the names of these men with having rushed the country into civil war. The great “blood-letter” should take a back seat. Hie presence in the Senate, once occupied by the illustrious patriot and statesman Cass, is a lasting disgrace to Michigan. Politieal Honor. -“Last year * * * immediately proceeding electi n day the Democracy of Jasper county clandestinely substituted upon their tickets the name of the national candidate for piosecutor for that of their regular nominee, and every Democrat in the county, save D. B. Miller alone, endorsed the shabby trick.- - Consul to/Turk Isfand. The statement that the Democracy ot Jasper county clandestinely substituted the the name of tbe national candidate for prosecutor upon their ticket last fail, has more the ring of a political lie than that of “political honor.” The name of the national candidate was substituted upon what was supposed to be eerrect information received that the Democratic nominea had withdrawn. “Political honor!” Bah!

Our late visit to “home and friends” in Pennsylvania, after an absence of twenty years, was very pleasing to ns, During our stay, we witnessed considerable improvement in the health of our aged mother, to whose bedside we had been called, received a warm welcome from many old and cherished friends, and visited haunts and scenes of our early years on the banks of the beautifuf juuiaia. xue hills, mountains and the town weeasily recognized. Time has not worked changes on these to the same extent as upon the people, and yet in this particular it was gratifying to us to note the change not near so great as we had anticipated, Time, too, seems to have dealt gently with them, and in most instances the ravages of twenty years are scarcely perceptible.

S. Bass has just received a beautiful line of childrens’ shoes. Report of school numoer2, Barkley township, for the month ending March 8, 1879: Enrollment 15; average attendance 13,7. Those perfect in attendance and punctuality wers Agnes Brown. Ollie Reed, Charlie Reed, Laura Parkison and Add. Parkison. Stella Parkison lost one day on account of sickness. All the pupils deserve credit for industry and good conduct during the entire term. Clara Coen, Teacher. Go to the exclusive boot and shoe store of S. Bass’ for big bargains.

Report for school number 3 Marion township, for the month ending Bth March, is as follows: Number of pupils perfect in punctuality, attendance and deportment eleven, viz: Stella Johnson, Vauee Collins. Ernest Mayhew, Lucy Marion, David Marion, Minnie McDonald, Alice McDonald, Emma Gwinn, Josie Parkison, Maggie Parkison and Jaley Parkison, Pupils who missed no time during the entire term—Emma Gwinn, Josie Parkison, Maggie Parkison, Jaley Parkison and Stella Johnson. Ena Halstead. New styles in mens’ shoes at 8. Bass’ boot and shoe emporium. A. M. Munden, teacher, reports for Brushwood school, for the term ending March 11,1879,as follows: Enrollment, 28; aveiage daily attendance for the first month, 18.7; second, 17.1; third 18.0; fourth, 15.0; entirs term, 17.2. Willie Rowen, Alex. Rowen, Arthur Anderson, Ella Rowen, Minnie Martin, Eddie M’Colly, Charles M’Colly, Alice Anderson and Fernanda Miller, for the first month, Arthur Anderson and Alice Anderson, for the second month, and Arthur Anderson and Willie Rowen for the fourth month, were perfect in attendance and punc tuality. None perfect the entire term. Arthur Anderson missed but on« day and then only on account of severe illness. Cases of tardiness, 134. I warrant every boot or shoe sold

at my store.

The Record.

Cincinnati Enquirer. The Democratic party, through its representatives in Congress, stand before the country in a splendid attitude. Fair trial by jury, no Federal bayonets at the polls, local elections free from Federal interference and bribery—this was its valedictory as the Forty-fifth Congress died. It was in defense of these principles that Mr. Southard tossed defiance back to Hafe when the latter threat-med an extra session in the name and for the sake of packed juries, government muskets at the ballot-boxes,‘and unlimited Republican electioneered paid from *he public treasury. Which attitude in a free government is a re volutionary one?

The appropriation for the harbor at Michigan City, which was announced as $20,000, was eventually made $40,000, Tbe hands of Major Calkins can doubtless be seen in this Increase.—LaPort Herald. If the Herald knows what it is talking about, which it rarely does, it would understand that the in crease was entirely made in tbe Senate’ through tbe influence of Senators McDonald and Voorhees.—Laporte Argus. James W. McEwen, of Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, who has been absent for more than 20 years, pays our town a visit. He has been greeted by a great number of old friends and acquaintances, who are glad to see him looking well. We believe he is now In charge of a paper at the above named place but still retains the largest Interest in the old Monticello Democrat, which he edited for so many years.—Lewistewn (Pa.) Gazette. We understand that Burlington townshjp offers SIOO,OOO to have the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago railway pass through Burlington t'p, and that Flora offers to do as well proportionately. That is the kind of talk that the railroad men like to hear, and it may cut Roseville and Frankfort out, as well as straighten the Hue somewhat between this point and Indianapolis. The Burlingtonians, being isolated, want a direct outlet to the world at large.—Delphi Sun. The Commissioners of Carroll county refused last week to guarantee the payment of tax voted to the new road on its completion to Delphi. One member of the board was absent when the decision was made, and the Time* thinks that when the board meets with all the members present the request of the railroad company will be granted, as the people interested are strongly in favor of it.—Monticello Herald.

in our frequent ioraging expeditions for items through the legislative chambers we are brought in contact with a variety of forms of human nature. One of the pleasantist and most accommodating is the chief secretary of the Senate. Daniel D. Dale, Esq. He is one of the most efficient office men that it has been our good fortune to meet. Ask him for a bill or a resolution or a paper and he can put his hands right upon it, and he does it in such a nleasant, genteel sort of way that you feel like asking him again? He is only 42, and It is not every public man who develops into a thorough gentleman, even at tbot age. He has been clerk of White county, Indiana, two terms and practices law at Monticello. His face is familiar on State convention occasions, as he has been a regular attendant upon them for the past fifteen years. All men occupying positions where the great public go constantly for business and information, should cultivate the art of oeing as courteous and obliging as Secretary dmo. —lumauapuus Sentinel.

Considerable excitement was created in business circles last Monday morning by the announcement that the well known dry goods store of Purcell & Ssn had suddenly closed doors and suspended business. The announcement was true and the cause assigned was embarrassment by creditors who became restless and proposed to press their claims. The assignment was voluntary on the part of the firm and was made for the benefit of all their creditors. M. W. H. Dague, the assignee, informs ue that the assets of the firm will approximate $7,000 with liabilities amounting to about $4,000, and that an effort will likely be made.to adjust the claims of creditors without litigation. The Messrs. Purcell have shown an honorable disposition in thus favoring all their creditors alike. Hud they been otherwise disposed, or indifferent to the interests of their creditors, a few claimants might have been satisfied to the exclusion of all otheis. It is to be hoped that their ousiness troubles, tlAis suddenly thrust upon them, may be satlsfac torily settled and in a mannbr that will permit them to resume business at an early day.—Monticello Herald.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

To Parties in need of Employment In a communication to us the Patentees and Proprietors .of the Centennial Cake and Baking Pan ask us to refer them to a party who would make them a good agent to sell the above named pan to the people of our own and adjoining counties, and as the best means of bringing the matter to the notice of parties in this vicinity who are in want of a busi ness that is light and easy to per form, and one that there is certainly considerable money to be made at, we insert this notice. The following is a description of the pan:

It is made of Russia Iron, and will bake a cake, a beautiful brown, much nicer and more evenly than it can be baked in the old fashioned tin cake pan, nnd being provided with a detachable rim, you can, by simply raising a hook, remove the rim of the pan from the sides of the cake without breaking or injuring it in the least, thus leaving the cake on the bottom of the pan, very convenient for icing or frosting, the bot tom oi the pan being raised prevents the cake from b -ing burnt on the bottom; the tube in the center can be removed by inserting a common case knife in the slot in the top and turning it half round when it will drop out; there is also a slide on the bottom by which you can close the hole after removing the tube, making a plain bottom plan for baking fruit cake, bread, biscuits, &c„ thus practically giving you two pans for the price of one. With all these advantages over all other pans, an agent has no trouble at all In selling from ten to twenty-five of them per day. One agent has sold over one thou sand of these pans in one county, and reports that he has not gone over one half of it yet, and we would advise anv one eut of employment to write at once to L. E. Brown & Co., 125 and 127 Central Avenue, Cincin-. n

S. Bass.

Closed Up.

natl, Ohio, mentioning that they read this notice in our paoer, and they will send you a descriptive circular and terms to agents and full particulars as to territory, &c.

I sell boots and shoes cheaper than any house in Rensselaer, or Jasper County. Please call. S. Bass. Excursion to Montickelo on March 29th, *79.—The Rensselaer Dramatic Troune will perform their highly entertaining drama “Nick of the Woods.” followed by the roaring farce “Hiram Hireout,” at Monticello, Saturday evening of next week, March 29th.— Bound tickets and pass into entertainment, per couple, $1 50; from Bradford, $1 00. Tickets for sale at Starr’s, Orwin’s, lines’ and Kaunal’ , Rensselaer; James Watson’s, Bradford, and McConnell’s, Monticello.— A rare treat is promised the people of Monticello. Entirely new scenery painted dxpressly for this play. The train will leave Rensselaer 6:15 p. m., and return at close of performance.

Bread and Butter.

Hall in his Journal of Health, gives the following bit of wisdom: “Bread and butter are the only articles of food ot which we never tire from early childhood to extreme old age. A pound of fine flour or Indian meal contains three times is much meat as one pound of butcher’s roast beef; and if tbe whole product of the grain, braa and all, were made into bread, fifteen per cent, more of nutriment would be added. Unfortunately the bran, the coarsest part of which gives soundness to the teeth and strength ro the brain, is generally excluded Five hundred pounds of fluur give to the body thirty pounds of the bony aliment, while the same quantity of bran gives more than 125 ponnds. This bone is lime, the phosphate of lime, the indispensable aliment of health to the whole human bedy, from the want of which multitudes of persons go into a general decline.

What Women can Do.

Our attention has been called to a new article for the use of ladies, the invention of which has conferred an everlasting blessing upon every lady. We refer to the Queen City Skirt Suspenders, for supporting ladies skirts, the most desirable and beneficial articlo ever invented for the relief of women, many of whom have suffered years of miserable health caused solely by carrying the weight of a number of heavy skirts, completely down. Something to support ladies’ clothing is absolutely necessary. These suspenders are recommended by our leading physi clans to all ladies and young girls. Every lady should have them. Thousands will testify to their excellence and the advantanes to be derived from wearing them. They are sold only through lady agents. Many ladies in other localities are making from a hundred to two hundred dollars per month, selling these ard other new articles made by the same company, and it can be done here. We have been asked by the manufacturers for the name of a reliable lady to act as their agent for this county. We advise such to write at once to the uumpany, Elm and Longworth Street Cincinnati, Ohio.

Grafting Wax.

There are always a number of people who want grafting wax at a time when it Ought to be ready without having to look after it. A correspondent of the New York Tribune recommends a mixture which is always ready if a little good alcohol be on hand to dilute it occasionally. It spreads like honey or butter with a spatula or brush. A film hardens on the surface which prevents the escape of the deluine from beneath, and keeps it soft and adherent for a long time. • Melt slowly one pound of good pale rosin, then take it off the stove and add one ounce of beef tallow and one tablespoonful oil of turpentine (or less will do if the rosin contains much) stir, cool a little, then gadually add five ounces of strong alcohol. Keep in corked bottle.

Worth Twice the Sum,

We are just in receipt of the Chicago Ledger, the leading family paper of the West, which is now entcrieg upon its seventh volume. The The Ledger is a large forty-eight col umn weoKly paper, printed upon bold, plain type, which can be read with ease, by either the old or young, and is filled with choice stories and mat ter of particular interest to every household. This excellent journal is supplied to subsdribers, postage paid, for the extremely low price of one dollar and fifty cents per year. In order to mere iapidly increase its present large list of readers, the publishers of this paper, the publishers of this papet have just made a new contract for the manufacture of several thousand fine nickel plated En : glish steel barrel-and-cylinder seven shot revolvers 22 caliber—which they propose to aistiibute among their subscribers at cost, and therefore offer one of these elegant weapons of defense and the Ledger one year for three dollars, The revolver will be sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of the price. They have already distributed $3,000 revolvers and are mailing hundreds daily. Now is your time to get a first class revolver and the best paper in the country .or less than half the actual worth of either. The sample copies of the Ledger will be sent to any address for ten cents. Address the Ledger, Chicago, 111.

Indiscriminate Children-Kissing.

Everybody is expected to kiss the baby. The timid little girl who shrinks from the proffered osculation is ordered by her parents to kiss the visitor. The visitor has a slight or a severe sore throat. The diphtheric germs are conveyed to the lips of the reluctant child, and lodgment in the throat. A violent attack of diptberia results and spreads through the family, usually by the same direct infection. The 1 eart broken mother bows her head to the inscrutable dispensations of Providence, and wonders why her darling should be taken—her darling, whom she had kept at home safely guarded against all exposure. The doctor talks learnedly about sew.r-gas and bad water —and these may be the vehicle, but but never the origin, of the contagion —but the fatal disease was imparted through the lips of that thoutless visitor. Many wise mothers will not permit strangers or friends to kiss their children. Their example should be followed. Under the motto, “God Bless Our Home,” should be suspended another, “Don’t kiss our Children.* If indiscriminate kissing were only nasty it might be tolerated; but, as it may be, and often is, deadly, it should be abolished.—Syracuse Journal !

Hayes saves $40,000 a year out of Tilden’s salary. Old Simon Cameron is' stlil in the grasp of that widow. Kellogg’s is the last senatorial car-pet-bag left rusting alone.—Boston Post. Judge Test, of Indianapolis, is attending court, and dropped into our sactuin Tuesday. For horse and jack bills call at the Sentinel office. We have several • yles of photos. Harp. W. Snyder, Esq., of Remington, was in town Tuesday, in attendnnce uyon court. Next to a seal skin sacque, nothing will please a woman of 30 so much as to be mistaken for her niece of 16. Brookville Democrat. Col. Healey, of Goodland, and W. H. Pierce, Esq., of Remington, attorneys, are looking after the interests of their clients. The report that the South Carolina indictments against Senator Patterson have beeu annulled, is denied by the Attorney-General of the State. A Noble county farmer who would not pay one dollar a yt ar for a weekly newspaper paid five hundred and fifteen dollars for a patent hay-fork. The white of an egg is said to be a specific for fish bones sticking ip the throat. It is to be swallowed raw, and will carry down a bone easily and certainly, Tongue cannot tell the words or express the astonishment of the crippled soldier in Connecticut who awoke to find his wife using his wooden leg to pound the beefsteak for breakfast.—Donnelsville Sentinel.

Subsidy CalkinsIt was with sad eye that the Argus looked over the names of the Congressmen who voted on the John Roach Brazilian Steamship Subsidy Steel and discovered that Maj. Calkins’ name was not Binonp the noble fellows who sat down on the swindle. —Laporte Argus. An Alabama darkey, for a wager, recently exposed his head to the furious assaults of a tame goat. His confidence was rewarded by his winning the money, for, after half an hour’s vigorous butting, the goat drew off utterly discouraged. The New York Sun publishes a complete list of the men Hayes has given office to for being connected with the Louisiana and Florida election frauds. They number nifietvseven, and the fees and salaries thsy draw amount to about two hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars a year. Gideon Cook, a Calvin Baptist preacher, well known in this vicinity a quarter of a century ago, was a man very eccentric in speech even to his last earthly moments. A few hours previous to bis death, his brother, also a preacher, tame to his bedside and inquired, “Do you think you are dyi :g, Gideon?” And the reply, sharp ;;nd quick, came, “Don’t know—can’t tell —never died yet!”—Biddeford Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church Saturday and Sunday, March 22, and 23. First service on Satuiday at 2 ;30 p. m. Quarterly conference at 3 ;30 p. m. Rev. C. S. Burgner, of Monticello, will supply ti e place of Rev. Dr. Godfrey.

All Pensioners of the Government (except Jeff Davis) will do well to call on Mordecai F. Cnilcote, Attor-ney-at-Law of Rensselaer, Indiana, and ascertain whether it is SSOO or SI,OOO due them under the provision of the arrears of Pension act approved January 25th, 1879. He can tell.

House to Rent.

The house of Mrs. Rosanah Mein tosh, recently occupied by Peter Youngberg is now for rent. Any person desiring a good dwelling house large enough for a small family, can procure the same by calling on decai F. Chilcote, Attoruey-ut Law, Rensselaer, Ind. The attention of the public is invited to the Adamantine Pavement, as an article deserving special consider ution. This pavement is a Portland Cement Betun, which, though soft and plastic when laid, solidifies into a stone of great hardness, surnassing many of the best natural stons, in strength, density and durability. It is moulded cn the walks in blocks of any form, size and thickness, which do not eombine and Interlock, and may, if desk ed, be taken up and relaid like ordinary flagstone. From its plastic nature it may be laid on curved and irregular walks, with the same facility as on straight ones, and without that waste of material and extra expense that pertains to the fitting of stone. It may be made al most as white as marble, or tinted to imitate blue, brown and other sand stone. It is rich, elegant, durable and cheap. The most desirable pavement yet introduced for either- private grounds or publi j sidewalks. It has a wide and varied application, and numerous testimonials can be furnished from those who have practically tested its merits. Walks that have been in use five years are as level, sound and perfect to-day as when just finished, and to all appearance will last a century. Inquiries and orders respectfully solicited. Address,

I. S. KINGSBURY

Rensselaer Nursery. We have now in stock, selected especially far this locality: Apple, about fifty varieties, 3 to 6 years, 4 to 8 feet. Pear. 12 varities, 1 to 3 years, 4 to 6 feet. Cherry, Early Richmond, 4 years, 4 to 6 feet. Siberian Crabs, 4 years, 4to 6 feet. Grapes, 1 to 3 years. 8 or 10 varit's. Raspberries, 1 and 2 years. Davison’s thornless. Gooseberries. Strawberries, Wilson &c. Currants, red and white. Evergreens arborvitae, Norway spruce, weeping spruce, Balsam firs. Shade trees, ash, maple, sycamore. Yard shubbery, aprican, Tamarax, spireas, Suringas, weeping willows, geponicas, Honysuckls. monthly and tartarian. Red wax berry, lilacs, purple and white. Roses, monthly and climbing. Hedge plants, &c., &c. The above stock is in good condition and will be sold at prices to suit the times. Our motto will be “live and lot live.” Terms, eash, or good notes bearing ten per cent, interest. JOHN COEN, n-2-3 m. Proprietor

Calico 5 and S cents per Yard. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST Establishment in Rensselaer to trade with is i. LEOPOLD’S. He will sell the following articles at less than any other establishment in town: Best Woosted Suits, Manufactured, - - sl9 gr Best Cassimere Suits, “ - - 16 OC Best Business Suits, $4 00 to 8 50 Boys’ School Suits, 3 50 “ a 00 All these Goods are made with the new patent oi double treath. and warranted not to rip. ~ ■ I .-11—JL— 1... I . —N ...I , -r-X'.A" .'l. MS!" i.IJILJLI Boots and Shoes; My stock of BOOTS and SHOES cannot be excelled in Quantity, Price and Quality, all good Goods warranted not to rip. The prices range as follows: No. 1 Stoka Boot, "w hole stock, from $2 to 3 00 No. 1 Kip, 2 50 “ 3 50 “ “ Calf, sewed, - - - 3 “ 500 “ “ “ pegged, - - - -250 “ 400 FINE SHOES for Ladies & Misses a Specialty DRi’ GOODS and NOTIONS. CLOAKS, SHAWLS & KNIT WOOLEN GOODS, a great variety ! BBSS® A Fine Assortment, with prices to range from 8% cts. ta a Dollar. Among these can be found Poplins, Dotages, Delaines, Knickerbocker, Diack Alpaccas, Mohair, And all Colors of Cashmeres I Ladies and Childrens Underwear a Specialty. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies & Childrens’ Trimmed Hals I Very eheap for cash ! A big line of GLOVES, of all kinds and styles, from the largest establishment in the United States, for Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen and Boys. Call and see them. Also a large line of all kinds of HOSIERY for everybody. AH the above GOODS HAVE BEEN BOUGHT STRICTLY FOR CASH, AND WILL BE SOLD AGAIN VERY LOW, FOR CASH I Call soon and supply yourself, at A. LEOPOLD’S. Rensselaer, Ind., October 18. 1878.

Monticello Ind.