Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 June 1879 — Page 2

fhinurrafc UrttHttfl. r KID AY, JUNE 13. 1879.

An able speech delivered in tte House by Hon. S. S. Cox, is printed on the font th page of this paper.— Read it. Tipsy Chandler, sun-struck Blaine, Edmunds, Conklin and other bluteut loyalists, who smelled the battle from afar, now say “It was just old glory to wallop the. rebels, and we’ll tike as a reward such offices as are going. Bayonets or ballots will bo the is. sue in the coming Ohio campaign Ewing and Rice were in favor of the former during the war. They now advocate the ballot, pure and simple, without bayonet. “Charlie” foster had no use for a bayonet when he had tiio chance to use it. He staid at home when Ewing was using it. “Charlie” Foster, loyal radical candidate for Governor of Ohio, didn’t put in an appearance at the front doling the late unpleasantness, but re niained at home selling dry goods, making money, and inviting others to go. As soon as the ‘boys in blue“ returned, he was among the most boisterous in exclaiming: ’’Didn’t, we just everlastingly wallop them!” Calkins’ postmaster says the Stand ard "is highly endorsed by the Democratic Sentinel and “noisy democrats as going to be “reliably republican” in politics. Just so, Mr. ConsulThe “Sentinel and noisy democrats” have a greater admiration for a straight-out opponent than for the “milk-und waler sort. i’he “stalwarts,” tof>. wo notice, look with much favor upon the establishment of n“ reliable.” Fraud Hayes the other day transmitted to Congress the findings and report of- the military board in the Gen. Fitz John Porter case, with the ucclarutiou that he was without pow- • r to act in the premises in the ab. Hence of legislation. He never tho’t of this when he restored the naval surgeon to rank and pay; nor in the case of Maj. Runkle, who was cash iered for aiding, abetting, and sharing in the freedmen’s bureau steal.

Senator Hill, of Georgia, in his recent speech makes some telling points against the Fraud in the White House and his supporters in Congress. He quotes the fellowing from Conkling: ***** bo. when it is declared (in tne Constitution) that Congress shall have power to provide money to pay debts and for the common defense, and for ths general welfare, the plain meaning is that Congress shall do these things, and a tefusai io do them is revolutionary and subveisive of the Constitution. A refusal less fragrant would be imps achable in the case of every officer and department of tlie Government within reach of impeachment. Were the President to refuse to do any act enjoined on Idm by tlie Constitution he would be impeachable, and ought to bo convicted and removed from oilice as a convict.” Then adds: “Mr, President, I have read that clause so strongly and for cibly put by the Senator from New Yuik, to say to him, to she Senate and the country, that I indorse every word of it. 1 believe the Senator has not stated the truth too strongly. * * * The taxes are paid into the Treasury for the purposes of of supporting the Government, and the Congress which wilfully refuses to appropriate money to support the Government, in my judgment, is guil ty of revolutionary conduct which cannot be excused. * * “Now what are the facts? Mark what I state; that the refusal to vote the appropriations to suoport tho Government is unconstitutional, that we are bound by tlie very terms of our oath to take cure of this Government, to support it to maintain it, and to that end to make tne necessa ry appropriations, What are the facts? Take the Forty-fifth Congress. Every democrat in the House voted for appropriations; every democrat in the Senate voted for uppropriatfons. anc every republican in the House and Senate voted against appropria tions. Who violated the Constitution ? Did the democrats who voted to make the appropriations violate the Constitution? Did the republicans who yoted not to muke tho appropriations support the Constitution? The Sen ator says it i. a constitutional duty to make appropriations. I admit it.— Why was it that appropriations were not voted by the Forty fifth Congress to support the Army and to carry on the Government? It was because every republican in this body rallied and defeated the bill making appropriation! for that purpose. There is the record. * * The unconstitutional act of voting against appropriations was dene by the republican party. The constitutional duty of voting for appropriations was petformed by every democrat in both Houses. How then can it be charged over the country that the democratic party is responsible for rhe failure of the appropriations?

Not only was that true in the Fortyfifth Congress but it is true of the Forty-sixth. * Every democrat in both Houses voted fora bill appropriating money to support the Army, all that the Departments demand and need. Every republican in both Houses voted against it. If it is unconstitutional to refuse appropriations, who has refused appropi iations? But the Senator is right again. If it is a constitutional duty on the part of Representatives and Senators to vote for appropriations it is equally a constitutional duty on the part of tne Executive to approve the appropriation bill, because under th.-' forms of the

Constitution every bill has to go to him for approval or disapproval. The appropriations cannot be made by a majority of Congress without the concurrence of the President, and, therefore, it is just as unconstitutional for the President to defeat an appropria ion as for Congress to de so. “The President has done it in this case. ” This and next week is court week, which is characterized by the number of Boots and Shoe? 8. Bass has sold, and ekpects to sell before its adjournment. Quick sales and small profits. P 8. Some of the manufactualng States think that a fight would be awful. Without a little blood-letting this Union will not, in my estimation, be worth a rush. Z. Chaneler. Tipsy Zach., when he wrote the above, February, 1861, was a representative statesman? of the radical persuasion. Then, as now, he was an oracle with the sectional party north. In accordance with the wish of the tipsy Michigander, a terrible civil war ensued. There was not “a little blood-letting, ' but a deluge. And how much blood-iettingdid the maudlin chairman of the Northern Radical committee submitto. Notoneof the loud-mouthed clamorers for blood, the Chandlers, Blaines, Conklings, et al., lent a hand to crush out rebellien after they had incited it. There was to them “millions in it’’ staying at home, and they made the millions. I Have now a splendid stock of Boots and Shoes which I am offering to my many customers at greatly reduced prices. S. BAss.-

More Tru than Poetical.

Delegate Maginnes, of Montana, was the orator of the day at the Decoration of the Soldiers’ Home near Washington city. The following is an excerpt from the speech, which being somewhat out of the line of these grave-yard efforts, will undoubtedly attract attention: “When the soldiers of the North came h >me they found nearly all the places of honor and emolument filled. A great parade was made over them by men who had profited bv their efforts and who were witling to give them any subordinate or clerical situation which wasyacantand not wanted. But it any of the politicians ever yet said to the returning veteran: — “Here take my place under the government, in the Congress, in the Cabinet,” let the name of that undiscov cred patriot be brought to the sun light of fame. So, when the war was over they retained their places in the fi out to search the record of some new combatant on the other side, and cover him with confusion in ths noisy but safe warfare of Congressional debate. The conflict that should have ended in the field is aenewed in the Senate, and such laurels as never wreathed the hero’s sword bud and blossom on the politician’s jaw. Oh, shade of the immortal Falstaff! confess thyself undone in this land, of ours! Thou didst at least stab and carry off the dead body of Percy while yet warm and bleeding. Let thy hardened cheek be softened and thy brazen brow abashed before the gladiators of our Senatorial arena who knock down and daag out the mou dering body of the Confederacy some fifteen years after the war!”

The Ohio House of Representatives on Thursday of week before last passed a bill—ayes 57, nays 33—to block the game of Federal troops and deputy marshals as an intimidating and controlling power in State elections. It provides that a* all places where there is liability of such interference in elections the polls for the election of all other officers save Congressmen shall be held at least 300 feet away from where the elections for Congressmen are held. We don’t know whether this is practicable or not, but it shows the temper of the Democra cy in regard to the interference of Federal troops and marshals with the elections. The debate on the bill was of a rather heated character, as the extract below indicates: Mr. Booth (Dem.) referred to the second election of Lincoln, saying an honorable member of the House of Ohio Representatives had been arrested and deprived frornfol lowing his business for three weeks Because lie would not vote the republican ticket. Mr. Wasson (rep.) asked if that was not the time when half a million of Democrats were fighting to overthrow the Government? Mr. Booth said it was the time when two-thirds of the soldiers in the Northern army were Democrats, fighting to sustain the Government, and when such patr.ots as Janies G, Blaine, the bloody shirt orator, was bleeding and dying by means of a substitute, who afterward deserted. (Applause.) Mr. Wasson required a more effectual setting down before he was satisfied, and asked if the period Mr. Booth referred to was not about the time C. L. Vallandigham was opposing the Government? Mr. Booth said that he was not so certain about that, but he did know it was exactly at the time Major-Gener-als Longstreet and Key, the leaders of the Southern zepubHcans, were in open rebellion, and When the murderer, Mosey, one of Hayes’ latest appointees was cutting the throats of Union captives in cold blood! The Democrats broke out in rapturous applause, and the republicans doubted the value of Mr. Wasson as an interrupter in debate.

Senator Ben. Hill declared recently that out of the twelve Georgia inombers eight down to the secession of their State were open and avowed Union men, and also that out of the ninety three members of Congress from the Southern States eighty-five were prominent opponents ot the doctrine of secession. This has been investigated and the conclusion is an emphatic endorsement of the Georgia Senator’s assertion; nine tenths of the Southern delegation ip Congress “were Union men up to the very hour they wete required to fight for or against their native States, and that they then stood up like men for their co 11 vie ti o ns. “

The “Cantata” at the Presbyterian Church, to-night. Those in need of Boots and Shoes will do well to anil on 8. Bass. “Ben” Smoot returned f’om lowa last evening. Track laying is going on briskly between Monticello and Delphi. Mrs. Hope B. Miller, for garden vegetables, will please accept thanks. D. H. Yeoman has been engaged in placing the Fair Grounds in proper shape. Senator Major and State Prison Director Hoover were in Rensselaer Tuesday. One hundred and thirteen laps around David Davis makes one mile* —Atlanta Constitution. Mr. J. C. Vanßensselaer, of Mew Brunswick, N. J., son of the founder of Rensselaer, is in town. The dinner, supper and festival, under the auspices or the ladies of the M. E. Church was a success. Mis. E. P. Hammond and Miss Dete” Boroughs will please accept our thanks for handsome boquets. The best place to buy’ Groceries cheap is none other than Charley Platt’s, next door to A. Leopold's.— Call and be convinced. At the meeting of the Town Board, Monday, June 9, Wm. Powers, newly elected Marshal, filed his bond and oath of office for the term of one year from the sth day of May, 1879. Said bond was duly considered and approved by tho Board, and the Marshal directed to enter upon the duties of his office. — The books and notes of Ira W. Yeoman have been placed in the hands of Elza I. Phillips for immediate adjustment. All parties having cases commenced in the Courts or for Pensions will report to him and their cases will be vigorously prosecuted to a conclusion.

IRA W. YEOMAN.

ANNUAL FINANCIAL EXHIBIT 3Kt, P ? 879^ ND BXPENDITURE S of Jasper County, Indiana, for the Fiscal 1 ear ending Balance in County Treasury June Ist, 1878, - . a ~, „„ As follows: ♦ 1*32 1 32 Tuition Fund, - Coumy ’keve^e PW & ChiMg ° RauU Road Road Fund, ’ . . * 39 Special School Fund, . - - . 903 80 Dog Fund, . ‘ * - (508 41 Township Fund - 81 00 Common School, Principal, . " ' ' ~ ?. Congressional School, Principal, . . ' ' $ University Fund, Interest, - . State Revenue, 1 . ’ 1~3 90 Ditches, - , ' ' '?? E9tray ’ - ' * **•'.» 15 From which deduct deficits: 12769 98 Land Redempt on - . « -a? Common School Fund Interest. - ' * anno Congressional School Fund Interest, - 045 94 343 gg $12,427 32 RECEIPTS TUB PAST YEAR. Indianapolis Delphi & Chicago Rail Road, - . - ft (teol 30 Common School Interest, - . ® Si State Revenue, - . ... 1106 60 Common School Principal - . ' ”2 Congressional School Principal, . . ’ ai; x 2 Congressional School Interest, - . . ’ 4290 ?2 Sp •cinl School Fund, . . Township Fund, . . ' ' 5* Road Fund, . . ‘ ‘ 3j71 45 Dog Fund, . . . " ' " 5 *26 80 County Revenue, . . ' ' County Bonds, ... ‘ ’J” 0 ® 87 University Fund Interest, . . ' ,(7X H Show License, . . ' " XX Docket Fees, - . . ’ 00 Ditches, . _ * 180 00 Tuition Fund, . . " ' " Land Redemption, . , * ■ ' ’92?0 University Fund Principal, . . . ‘ & 93(632 Total Receipts, - M

DISBURSEMENTS THE PAST YEAR. Estray Fund, . ... . Tuition Fund, . . . . " . ~ Laud Redemption, . . ' ,' 39 ‘2 Indianapolis Delphi* Chicago Rail Road, - ’ . iISSS Common School Interest, - . . ~ State Revenue. - ’ . . ‘ 4 «® 41 Common School Principal, . . " 4 ? 9 ?5 Special Schoo, Fund, . . ' 2 4 ? Township Fund, - . ’ '2<o Road Fund, - . . ' 3181 54 Dog Fund, . . . ' 4561 21 University Fund Interest; - . ’ E? University Fund Principal, . . ' . " ■ Im nn Congressional School Interest, . . ‘ saS qq Di!cE BiOUUISChOOIPr . iUCipft1 ’ . ‘ * ’ ' 1334 87 County Bonds, . . ’ ' 499 99 County Revenues, - . . ' . 1^26“ $96.914 67 Balance in Treasury. June Ist, 1879, . . . $ 9 145 21 ITEMIZED LIST OF DISBURSEMENTS OF COUNTY REVENUES Roads and Bridges, - . „ P , O County Officers, . . . * * 2018 13 Relief of Poor, . . * ’ 34 gZ 81 Circuit Court, - . . ' * * 348 a2B Books and Stationery, ‘ . . * ' J. 7 Educational, - . * ' 4 "“ * 9 Assessing Revenue, . . ‘ '”6 Commissioners’ Court. - " ‘ £ Prisoners, - . . * 447 00 Poor Farm, . . . ' 344 99 Insane, - . . * 4999 House of Refuge, . . ' " * 44 Female Prison. - . . ’ ' ” 9 99 Printing and Advertising, . * . ' * t an Deaf and Dumb, - . ' ‘ 3 ' 4 80 Wolf Scalps, . . ' ’ I 9 34 County Attorney, . . * ’ osr An Public Improvements, . . ’ ' ,72 Fuel aud Lights, . . 2,7 34 Elections, . . ' 344 17 Coroner’s Inquest, - . ' " 43 Ditches, . . . - ' 20 65 Insurance, - . . ' " 349 4o Incidentals, - . . * ’ no Congressional Interest. . " ' eVr Common Schoollnterest, - . ' *» Interest on County Bonds, - . - 400 00 Total County Revenue disbursed, . . . - sl9 026 85 THE BALANCE IN TREASURY, JUNE Ist, 1879, - - « 0145 oi Belong to the following Funds: ’ ’ ® 9145 21 Special School, - . . . ~,~ r _ Township, . . ‘ 4 2,‘ ,_>7 Road, - - ’ ’ Dog, - . ' ‘ 1569 39 Tuition, . . ' 494 94 County Revenue, . . ‘ 39 49 County Bonds, ... * jl University Interest, - . " *' Docket Fees, . . . ' 93 99 Congressional Principal, - . ’ no Common School Principal, . ' r An Ditches, . . . ' 3 99 Estray, - . . . 1 “ 9 Congressional Interest, . . . ™ Show License, - . . . ' -r, 00 From which deduct deficits in the following Funds • $9,-27 10 Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Rail Road - ’ 61 33 Land Redemption, - . 7 Common School Fund Interest, - - 12 89 81 89 Total Balance In Treasury June Ist, 1879, as shown above, - - $ 9445 21 The iß79''ainount °J derS Pa >’ able Out of County Revenue, June Ist, As follows: S 1.354 07 Stationery and Books, . a _ Public Improvements. - . " ' S? Circuit- Court, - . . * *46 00 Relief es Poor, . . ' * 499 9 " Commissioners’ Court, - . " ' 493 12 Insane, - ’ - . . ' ' 34 00 Wolf Scalps, - . . ' ' 33 39 Elections, - . ' * 22 22 Roads, - . . • ’ * ’ 4 ?67 Incidentals, - . . ' 44 Prisoners, - . . ’ ' s m Educational, 1 50; Fuel, 1 50. . ‘ 999 Coroner’s Inquest, 75c.; Poor Farm. 25c., - . * -100 Respectfully submitted, r , HENRY A. BARKLEY, Auditor Jasper County. Examined and approved in open Court, this sth day of June, 1879. J?;t£S ICE ’ I Board of Commissioners ’ of Jasper County. Rensselaer, ImL. June 51 h.m.p, W ILLIAM K. PARKISON, I Indiana.

Extensive preparations are being made by the Masonic fraternity for a pic-nic at Monticello on St. John’s Day. Judge Hammond is announced for an oration. “Do you call that a veal cutlet, waiter?” said a customer, “why, it is an insult to every true calf in the country.” “I didn’t mean to insult you, sir.” said the waiter.—Unidentified Exchange. Kellogg told the Republican caucus of the Louisiana Legislature, which seat him to the United States Senate, that if they intended to drop him they coqld “go to hell,” and he would turn everything over to the Democracy. As he went to the Senate, the Republican caucus, it is presumed, did not go 10 the hot place suggested by Kellogg.

A New View of the Exodus.

One of the most prominent promoters of the colored emigration scheme recently said that homes had already been secured for 10.000 Sou hern negroes in Indiana, a large share of whom were Republican voters and that it was not improbable that by this means the State would be carried for the Republican party in the presidential contest next year. This is doubtless an over sanguine view of the situation, but it may serve as a basis for working out the problem on a wider field.—New York Sun. We have had information fromssme of the lower counties which corrobo rates the above somewhat. We ad - vise our Democratic friends to be watchful and active. The Republi cans have already begun the < ampaign in Indiana for 1880. A wealthy, active man has been already appointed chairman of the State committee, with a wide awake executive committee to second his efforts. He, like “Charlie” Foster, has a good deal of business in New York, and flits backward and forward frequently. It may be that he has a large amount of private business on hand; but then, if he has, why make him chairman of the Republican State committee. It behooves Indiana Democrats to be on the alert. As to the tide of Southern negroes coming in this direction, we believe we have enough laborers in the State to take full care of its agricultural interests perhaps already more than enough. It they are bro’t here, it is with the hope that the Stale may be secured to the Republicans next year.—lndianapolis Seutiuel.

F G HENKLE & CO’S Restaurant. BREAD, Pies and Cakes, fre: Ti every day Canned Fruit, Confectioneries, Cigars and 1 obaceo. Ice-eold Lemonade always on junel3,’79.ly.

Ezra L. Clark is established in the Shanghai building with an extensive and entirely new stock of hare ware, of all kinds, tinware, table and pock•et cuttlery, etc., etc., to which he respectfully invites the attention of the public. 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.

50,0 C 0 Lbs. Wool Wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. A. LEOPOLD. 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, 4 to 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 elimbing. 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 let live.” Terms, cash, or good notes bearing ten per cent, interest. JOHN COEN, n 2-3 m. Proprietor Mr. Coen is prepared to fill all or ders for fruit and ornamental treesevergreens, shrubberies, etc., etc.— Call at the Rensselaer Nursery, inspect stock and make selection. Willis J. Imes has paints of best quality in suflieijnt quantity to sup ply the demand of every citizen in Jasper and adjacent counties. Give him your orders. I have 160 acres of land, 2| miles from Afton, Union county, lowa, to trade for property in Rensselaer. For further particulars apply to Jno. F. Boroughs. Don’t fail to go to C. C Starr’s new store for anything you want in the Grocery or Q_ueensware line, and examine his goods and prices before making your purchases. Standard goods and low prices, for cash, is his motto. The farmers of Jasper county are hereby informed that R. D. Roberts, of Crystal Flouring Mills,Monticello, will exchange Flour for Wheat, and transfer same from and to depot at Monticello without charge.

For browned Coffee, plug Tobacco, canned Fruits, Apricots, green Gages, Peaches, canned Salmon, fine cut Tobacco 50c. per lb., Cigars, Rueensware and Gfasswfxre, silver-plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, table and pocket Cutlery, Japan, Young Hyson, Oolong, Imperial and Gunpowder Teas, Maltby’s Prepared Cocoa, etc., etc., go to Charley Starr’s. He keeps them in greater quantity and variety and at lower figures than elsewhere.*

Spades, hoes, shovels, rakes, etc., at E. L. Clark’s. DR. O.C.LINK, HOMEOPATHIST, Office in residence, on Front street, Rensselaer. Ind. june6,*79. W H.OIERCE, At orncy-at-Law and Notary Public, Remington. Ind. £&**Collections a specialty and made in pari of the State. Office in Hathaway building, up-stairs. junet>.’79,y

SaleofSchoolLands NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor and Treasurer of Jasper County, and State of Indiana, will offer for Sale, at Public Auction, at the door of the Court House, in Rensselaer, on Saturday, the 12th Day of July, 1879, the following Lands, situated in said County and State, which have been forfeited to the State of Indiana for the non-payment of interest thereon, and which Lands were offered for sale at Public Auction, at the door of Jhe Court House, in Rensselaer, said County and State, on the 24th day of March, 1879, and failed to sell for want of bidders, and were bid in for the State of Indiana, for the use ot the School Fund, which Lands have been appraised, as required by law, at the amounts hereinafter stated, and described as follows, to- wit: ■ The west half of the south-west quarter of Section sixteen (lc]. Township thirty-one [3l] north range five [s] west, appraised at one hundred and twenty [l2o] dollars. The west half of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-seven (27], Township thirty [3o] north-, Range seven [7) west, and appraised at three hundred and twenty [s32o] dollars ’ Also thirty [3o] acres off of the north end of the sovth-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-one ]2l], Township twenty-eight [2B] north, Range seven [7) west, appraised at four hundred and fifty [s4so) dollars. TERMS OF SALE.—Said lands will be sold to the highest bidder, for a sum not less than the appraised value thereof. Onefourth of the purchase money on day of sale, the residue in five years from date of sale, with interest at the rate of eight per cent, annually in advance on balance of purchase money. r—> Witness our hands and the •j seal, r Seal of the Board of Commis1 —• — sioners of Jasper county, Indiana, at Rensselaer, this 28th day of May, 1879. HENRY A. BARKLEY. Auditor. HENRY I. ADAMS, Treasurer. May, 30, 1879—4 w.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana, [ln the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, f Court, June Term, 1879. Complaint No. 1521. William Mills vs. Mary A. West, William C- West, Frederick Hoo ver, George B. Ceappell, Josiah Hallman and Wesiey Meadows. XTOW comes the Plaintiff, by R. S. & Z.Dwiggins, his attorneys, and files an affidavit, that the residence of the defendants Mary A. West and William C. West is unknown, and that dilligent inquiry has been made by the attorneys of the plaintiff, to ascertain the residence of said de fendants, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court,ltolbe holden on the First Monday of June, a. i>., 1879, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence, by order of the Court. ( —1 In Witness Whereof, I hereunto ■j seal. set my hand and affix the Seal of said ’ —v—- ' Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 4th day of April, a. d., 1879. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk . Jasper Circuit Court. R. S. AZ. Dwiggine. Att’ysfor pj’ff. April 4, 1879—57.

Will Positively Not Be Undersold! B¥ ANY HOUSE, NEW OR OED! We mean business. Our stock has been purchased entirely for cash, with a 6 per cent, discount,we have no rents to pay, general expenses light, consequently you can see at a glance, and will not be at a loss for the reason why A. LEOPOLD Can and WILL Sell Cheaper than any • •• v a . examine goods, ascertain prices and be satisfied. fine lost Carpets, 30c. per Yard. Call soon and make a purchase, as I cannot duplicate the same at that price. A. LEOPOLD “ " ' n. i_— j —.j i »"i jij —j . Ladies will please call at any store and take a look at the extensive and beautiful assort ment of Bills f etc., just received. A. LEOPOLD

The largest assortment of HNE SHIRTS, ever brought to Rensselaer at any one time, will be sold cheap, can be seen at A LEOPOLD’S The Styles of SHOES Worn this Season by men, are the Ahzis, Prince Albert, Dom Pedro i . esiiiii ■ The se may all be procured of A. LEOPOLD, for less money than at any other place. Call. FINE SHOES for Ladies & Misses a Specialty, at A. LEOPOLD’S. % Sixty-five Different Styles of for Men, Youths, Boys, Misses, and Children. All new styles. Sold by retail at wholesale prices, at A. LEOPOLD’S. Clothing, Dry Us, Bools, Shoos, Hats, Caps, •Motions, Furnishing GOODS, etc., etc., until you have seen LEOPOLD'S Mammoth Stock, just received. Call and look at these Goods, even if you don’t buy. It affords us great pleasure to show the tn. A. LEOPOLD. Rensselaer, Ind., April 18. 1879.