Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1879 — Page 2

Umwtafi* IWtttff. FRIDAY, JULY 4. 1579.

no, of Maine hft-a been sunsr: tick again. This time by Indiana’s favorite son. — Head a long.by extract from the re of nt speech of Mr, Voorhees, On the fourth page of today’s Skm'infl l'hu toasted claims of the radical -lalwarts are completely and effect ually demolished. Elections wdl be held this summer and fait it) the following states: Kentucky, California, Maine, Ohio, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi,New Jersey. New York. Pennsylvania, Vermont and Wisconsin. — * -The New York World hits the case exactly when it says: “The country now understands the issue fully. It it wishes bayonets nround.the ballot boves it will sustain the Republicans this autumn and next year. If it wishes free elections, it will sustain •the Democrats who demand them,and who show what must be done to secure them.” - A iweoting of the citizens of Jefferson township, Carroll county, Ind , Tuesday evening. June 24. 1879, decided by a vote of 32 to 5 to have a station on the 1. D. & C. Jilt., at the Robert Goalee iarm, to be called “Yeoman.” Steps were also taken to procure the establishment of a post office at that point, and Albert Goslec suggested as p. m.

Th ••jnids < of Terre Haute couldn’t •stand the sfatement of Mr. Voorheesi, that, he was as sincere a friend of soldiers as ever was claimed for Morton. They called a meeting of soldiers lo ' denounce t.lio “allegation and the allegator.” The soldiers met and resolved that tin* claim of the Tall Sycamore was col lect. The ladicals ol Terre Haute now call the soldiers a pack of damphools. > —— • The Democratic Congress madan nppioprihtfon of SBOO,OOO for the payment of marshals engaged in the perrormuneo of the legitimate duties of the office. This the Fraud vetoed, and begs an appropriation for their employment in the interest of the •radical party at tiie poll's. No doubt Congress will, a sit should, repass the vetoed bill, adjourn and go home, leaving with Mr. Fraud the responsibility of depriving the U. S. Cour sos the sei vPoes of tlieSe i fficials. The whiskey inspector and guager, of Michigan, Tipsy &ich. was worked into a frenzy the oliaT'day when he discovered the temper of the Democrats in Congress was to require the Fm»d to accept an appropriation sufficient for Hie employment of marshals in all legitimate duties, or fefuse and do without. Old Tipsy piesented to the Semite whaf, hi Ms- befuddled Imagination, lie supposed to bo a terrible arraignment of He Democrats, but it only provoked shouts of laughter and derision.

Senator Back aptly illustrates tlw absurd position- by a major ity of <.1)0 Republican leaders, vvlio continually send forth a stream of hog-wash about the vraytheir party saved the country. In referring to the Blaines, Conklingsand Chandlers of tlie party he cauHetf trherrr “citizens iik war and soldiers in peace, who got mad when the war closed and have been getting madder ever since.”— This is nearly sa good as the saying of another Senator, who spoke of the same crowd as being “invisible in war and invincible in peace.” The New York World says that an Administration which was nevcrelectod by the people, has forced this issue of free elections, fair juries and indestructible States upon the country;— All other issues must therefore now bo subordinated to this! * * * The queslion now is ballot-boxes or cartridge boxes! In that great struggle tbe friends of “an indissoluble Union of indestructible States” slic’d welcome every faithrulVauly, no matter what such ally thinks or dreams of a possible ideal about tinaneo or the tariff, or any other inferior question. FrniulKayos is sharp—exceedingly sharp! Ho lirst vetoed a bill tor the abolition of election* supervisors and marshals, and then vetoed the judicial. bill on the ground that inasmuch as the iaw authorizing the appointment of such officials remained uu-repeuled-—uurepealed becauso of his veto—it was his duty, under his oath of office, to execute the law, and without money ho could not do this; hence he could not appruve a bill to prevent himself from doing what it was his sworn duty to do. If the “son of a gun” will, by his own action, rear such stumbling blocks in spite of the representatives of the people, it is not necessarily the duty of Congress- ro provide for them.

The Indianapolis News, an independent journal, with republican leanings, refers to the oft repealed charge of fraudulent voting in Indianapolis iu 18J4 and says: “No troops * ere detailed under anus to watch the polls. Hut the .nfluuncc of tim soldiers was felt all the same. The town was lull of them, and if any of them wanted to vote no questions wctc asked. A blue uniform was sufficient evidence, and many of them voted a good.many times The whole election was as much of a farce as the border-rnffhtu elections in Kansas, a ort of a earn*▼til of fraud. Anybody could vote if ike voted the RepublicanAicktU. and if

he chose to vote at every window no objections were raised. Some of the best men in the city were there and advised it ”

Congress adjourned Tuesday without even re-passing the vetoed bill providing for the j)uy of marshals. This government had prospered without the use of the army, marshals und supervisors at the polls, until within a tew years back, when they became a necessity to perpetuate radical rule. Congress concluded fcheoounsry wo’d progress more peacefully and happily without radicalism and its necessary concomitants for power, aud refused to continue the same. The Fraud, urged on by Tipsy Blood-letter Chandler, and “stalwarts” of his ilk, vetoed a bill amply providing for the employment of marshals in the performance of legitimate duties, and the consequence is he is left without authority or means for their employ ment at all. Served him right!

A Bit of Hfster Unearthed.

A remarkable communication signed by Mr. John F. Mines, of Utica, N. Y., appeared recently in the New York World. It gives some inside history of the closing acts of Grant’s administration, and sets forth with minuteness of detail the plaus which had been arranged to prevent the inauguration of Mr. Tildeu. The authority Mr. Mines quotes is General Stewart L. Woodford, who was appointed United States District Attorney at New York by Grant just before his term of office expired It was a surprise to Gen. Woodford’s friends that ho accepted the office, but the General now explains his action by saying that it was by special request ot Grant, who told him that he feared an attempt would be made to seat Tilden by a great popular, uprising, and hcjwnnted a man in theplacejwho would not scruple to crush a mob, — General Woodford says: “I believe that during the month that closed the administration of Grant and opened that of Hayes the country stood upon the brink of a civil war more terrible than that which we passed through, and it would have drenched the whole North in blood.” He furi lieF declares his belief that a plan to inaugurate Tilden existed in New York, and says: “My flans were all laid systematically. We had quietly taken some very effective precautions beforehand. Had Tilden attempted to have carried out his coup d’etat and had himself inaugurated on the City Hall steps, my orders aud intentions were to seize bitn at ouce under a warrant charging him with high treason, to convey him secretly and securely on board a Government vessel .ying in East river, and ship him to Fort Adams or some other secui’e point where he could undergo his trial. *

* * While I was in Washington I made arrangements with Robeson not only to secure Tilden, but to overawe the mob and shell them out if sary. The General further states that the Custom House and Sub-Treasury were .prepared for resistance: that troops were quietly brought from the West aud South aud massed at Washington, Fort McHenry and in New York harbor, that Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and other military men were outspoken in their opinion that the army ought to be used for repressive measures though Sherman expressed somo doubts in respect to the Democratic tendencies of the rank aud tile of the soldiery. And now suppose General Woodford's well laid plains, in case Tilden had been inaugurated in accordance with the plans aforesaid, had miscarried, wouldn’t he have been in a pretty pickle? And, like that other fellow who thought he bad caught the tarter until he discovered the tartar had caught him. This might be a very proper subject for investigation, and if found correct, the military oftieers who were ready to become willfug tools to override the will of the people in order to perpetuate radicalism, and rush the country into a more terrible civil war than the one just secently closed, should be dismissed tho service in disgrace.

SCHOOL REPORTS.

Report of School No. 2, Barkley township: Enrollment, lirst month, 10. Average attendance, 13-6. Those perfect iu attendance and punctuality were Lettie Randle, Lizzie Ewen, Laura Parkison, Stella Parkison, Ollie lteed, Charlie lieed, Mattie Moore and Willie Moore. Enrollment, secondmonth,lU. Average attendance; 12. Those perfect in attendance and punctuality were Stella-Parkison, Mattie Moore, Lizzie Ewen, Ollie Reed'and Charlie Reed. Enrollment, third month, 13. Average attendance, 12-4. Those perfect in attendance rnd punctuality were Lettie Randle, Stella Panuson, Lizzie Ewen and Charlie Reed. Each pupih was- couimendably industrious and' orderly. The patrons have the sincere thanks of the teacher for their kindly co-eperation and e ueco urage meat. Respectfully,. Clara Coen, Teacher. Ella Burk Teacher of Union School, Marion township, District No. 2, reports for the month ending June 20, 1809, an enrollment of 29 pupils,-, and an average daily attendance-- 0r26.5. Those perfect in attenduneey-deport-ment arid study were'Jbßftny Hardesty, Arthur Nowels, Virgil Nowels, May Nowelsj Adelina Nowels, Lucy Novvels', Emma Kenton, Maud Hemphill and Elfle Yeoman. Those perfects during the term were: Johnny Hardesty, Arthur Nowels, Virgil Nowels, May Nowels, Adelina Nowels, Lucy Nowels, Emma Kenton and Maud Hemphill. Whatever may be said about Senator Voorhoes by his opponents, it is gratifying to every Democrat in the State to feel tboassurance that he is abundantly able untHwilling to> take care of himself, and to- successfully defend his constituents in a4b the de bates in the Senate. He made a slashing speech of three hours in length, the other dny, and kept up a coatfuwous red hot fire on Blaine, Conkling and t!;atr crew. He slashed them right and left, and sent them to grass on )ill hands Zuch Chandler kept out of the fight. He has not had any stomach for a squabble with the Tall Sycamore since the latter bursted that milk pitcher over his head in the sanguinary days of the rebellion.— LaPnrfi» Aj'hiis

DELPHI AND INDIANAPOLIS.

The Railroad Meeting on Saturday Lott. Delphi Times, June 27th. A meeting of those interested in the eariy completion of the railroad from Delphi to Indianapolis was held at the office of the I. D. & C. Railway on Saturday afternoon. A number of the leading citizens of Delphi and Burlington town, hip, as well as a representation from Clinton county were present, aud the greatest interest was manifested in the proceedings. James Odell, Esq , was called to the chair and Will F. Garis appointed Secretary. By request, Dr. J. T. Richsrdson explained at length the object of the meeting. Some days previous a meeting had been held at Westfield, Hamilton county, where was organized the Delphi & Indianapolis railroad company. The capital stock was placed at SBOO,OOO, of which nearly all had been subscribed. The articles of as sociation had been filed with the Secretary of State. The uext mftve is the location of the line. The neees ity for prompt action was imperative, and the main object of the present assemblage was to provide means for bearing the expense attending the final survey. The Dr. further detailed his recent experience with the people of Frankfort, in an attempt to work up a sentiment in favor of the completion of the I. D. & C.. by that route. The Doctor did not draw a very flattering picture of the prospects in that di reetion. Frankfort has about all the burden she can bear, and since the development of the scheme to baild a blanch of the L. M, & B. from there to Indianapolis has been developed, her people are inclined to turn a cold shoulder toward the narrow gauge.— His own opinion was that the peo»le of Delphi do not want a road to Frankfort. For himself he had always favored the route by Burlington. The formation of the new could be accepted as an abandonment of the line via Frankfort. Action upon the right-of-way must be had at once, a i the proposed Frankfort and Indianapolis road will enter the city on the same line as the narrow gauge, and should the F. & I. obtain the first right-of-way, the narrow gauge would doubt less flud that the second right-of-way would be found both difficult and expensive.

The Secretary read a letter from Major Palmer and Calvin Fletcher of Indianapolis advising prompt action. The writers also said that wl ile the friends of the proposed road at the State capital were not as yet numerous, they were earnest, and would give the builders every assistance in their power. Colonel Yeoman followed in an instructive address, in which he explained the futilityfof ever hoping for a rail road thro’ to Indianapolis. Delphi would havp little or nothing to gain from such a road in local trade. The Colonel also detailed at length the superiority of the Burlington survey. First, the road can be built cheaper; second, more aid can be obtained than for a road to Frankfort: third, it will pass through a section of country which has nevei yet been developed by railroads; it will meet with no competition, and will open up a section of country which will be largely tributary to Delphi. He also insisted that the right-of-way from Westfield to ludianupolisshould be secured at once. Col. Yeoman explained why the organization of anew company became necessary. The charter of the Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago railroad calls for a road to Frankfort, and when it was determined to change the route, an entire new i ornpany, working und er a separate charter, became necessary.

Other gentlemen, among whom were Dr. C. Gard, of Middle Fork, Clinton county and O. M. Barnard, of Burlington, spoke at length. The only fear that these gentlemen had was that Frankfort, finding the road likely to go elsewhere, would reconsider their determination and offer such induce ments as wouid secure the changing of the line to the original route. After ihe matter was thoroughly explained to them, und they were assured that the two comDanies were hs distinct as the Union Pacific from Julius Verne’s “Railroad to the moon,” they were enthusiastically in favor of going right ahead. The conference gradually changed into an experience meeting, during which nearly all those present gave their ideas of what was best to do.— Finally, at a late hour, the meeting adjourned, after securing enough of funds to start the surveying party out. The surveyors, under command of Engineer Will F. Garris, left for Indianapolis on Mdnday evening, and will at once begin the location of the Hue. They expect to be absent about five weeks

RAILROAD MATTERS.

The directors of the Chicago and Indiana Southern railroad met at Crown Point, Thursday, und elected the following officers:President, John Lee, of Orawfordsville; vice-president, David Turner, of ft-tiwn Point; secretary, James Ball, of Crown Point; treasurer, John Brown, of Crown Point. The road was organized-ffirtlie purposed of fuanishing transportation for the Clay county coal to Chicago, with a branch to Indianapolis. It is clainVed that capitalists are ready to buy the bonds of the road a» soon as the necessary I6ewl> aid is assured. Crown Point has alfeeafiy voted $24,000 to aid in its construction. —[Indianapolis Journal, June 98th;

An important meeting of the'directors of the Indianapolis, Delphi ail’d Chldago railway was held on Friday at Michigan town, in Clinton county, every township and im-' purtant point on the linO'being represehtfed, not only by the directors, but by influential and wealthy citizens, who evince'»"determination to push forward this read to this city at the earliest practical moment. On the part of the directors arrangements were made for the completion* of the survey and permanent location ofthe' line', arid the preliminary work for raising the means and’ pledges were made from every township outside of Marion county to vote a tax of two per cent, on the taxable property, and a further pledge of one per cent, more and the free right of way as donation in aid of the work. The engineer corps iw sow in* the field. The road runs through tile- best agricultural portion oPTmftsna, and is now coni pi and successfully running from Rensselaer to Delphi, forty-two miles, and the balance of the line proposed rung through Carroll, Clinton, Hamilton and Marion counties to Indianapolis, touching at? Flora, Burlington, Middlefork, Michigantown r Boylcsflehi; Hillsborough, Boxly or Sheridan r Westfield, Carmel - , Norah nnd broad Ripple. Neither ofi these towns has direct railroad communication with Indianapolis, and while every aid possible should'begiven to the coal road, our merchants, grain and stock- men and manufacturers should fiAcogtii/.o the importance of opening up to

our trade this fruitful section. —-[Indianapolis Journal.

A VERY NEATL TTLE GAME

Mr. Hubbell Lets the Cat Out of ike Bag. [Washington Special to the World.} The Republicans have got another interesting newspaper publication on their hands in the shape of the National View, the Greenback paper of this city. This was revealed in an unfortunate conversation which Congressman Hubbell, of Michigan, had with Congressman Oscar Turner, of Kentucky, the other day. Mr. Hubbell is chairman of the Republican congressional committee, and Mr. Turner is a Democrat. The latter on Saturday was mistaken by Mr. Hub bell for Mr. Robinson, chairman of the Republican State committee of Ohio, and the successor of Eugene Hale. He drew him with great secre cy into the cloak-room aud asked him If he knew the editor of the View*— Mr. Turner said “No,” whereupon Hubbell proceeded to enlighten him in this wise: “His name is Lee Crandall. He publishes a Greenback paper and it is rendering valuable service to our party. Mr. Crandall went out to Ohio to the Columbus convention and he prevented a coalition between the Greenback and Democratic parties. That’s the kind of work he’s engaged in. He ts preventing the two parties from uniting, and in that he is doing us more good than aDy of our own papers. Now his paper must go down unieos we keep it tip and its clearly our interest to do ,sp. ..I am raising a subscription to keep the View alive and all our Republican members have contributed generous? iy. We expect you to do a 3 well as others. Mr. Crandall is going to the Toledo convention, and as the editor of the National organ of his party he will keep the Greenbaekers and Democrats from uniting. He is doing us an immense amount of good and we m ust keep his paper going.” .After a time Mr. Hubbell discoveied his mistake and begged for secrecy, but the joke leaked out and Hubbell and the View will probably go to join Frye and the Okoloua States. The Republicans are ehagrined over the matter, and Mr. Turner expects to-morrow to add to their sorrow by makiug a personal explanation, giving all the facts, under the pretense of exposing the manner in which his confidence has been betrayed by a local reporter who interviewed him.

TEMPERANCE MEETING. The following id th 6 order of exercises to be observed at the regular meeting of the Jasper County Temperance Union, which will be held in the M. E. Church, Monday evening, July 7, 1879: 1. Music, by Undies’ Orchestra. 2. Reading Scriptures, by Vice-president. 3. Prayer, by Rev. W. (1. Veasols. 4. Song, by Miss Lola Moss 5. Secretary’s Report. 6. Essay, by Miss Mollio Babcock. 7. Music. 8. Declamation, “Arnold’s Death-bed,” by Mr. VVm. B. Austin. 9. Song, by Miss Maggie Hemphill. 10. Essay, “How Shall We Stop the Liquor Traffic?’" by Elmer Dwiggins. 11. Guitar Duet, by Miss Lo. Hopkins and Miss Maggie Cowdin. 12. Dialogue, by Masters Johnny and Charley Weibert. 13. Essay, “Why Should Temperance Girls Sign the Pledge?” by MissOUie Alter. 14. Music. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

Roscoe's Wed Wattles.

[New York Star.] Mr. Blaine hugely enjoyed the spectacle of Lamar’s torture of ConkiiDg and the latter’s towering rage in the Senate last Wednesday. While the Maine senator was descending the steps of the capitol shortly a f ter the affair, he encountered one of the members of the House from Massachu setts, who questioned him in relation to it: “Oh, it was exceedingly rich!” exclaimed Blaine. “I don’t think I ever saw Conkling’s wattles quite so red.“ A Janesville, Wis., man claims to have discovered an infalltble cure for potato bugs. His plan is simplv to plant one or two flax seed in each hill of potatoes. He says that the bugs will shun it every time, and that for ten years he has been thus successful in raising potatoes while others have failed. The proposed remedy is simple, and it costs almost nothing to try it. Henry V-atr- Am burg, of Howells, New York! sold his wife to Joseph Wood for- $6, and thut would have been thtrend of the matter, probably, if the woman had not, when drunk, been* killed by a railroad train. Both husbands claim the right to sue the liquor seller, under the civil damage act, as’ her husband. Patrick—“ Biddy, darlint, they’ve been fellin’ me there’s too many of us in the worrukh Now, if you and me get the praste to make us two wan, troth won’t there be wan the less?” - There are 212 teachers employed in the Indianapolis schools. The expenses of the schools of Indianapolis foot r Up $200,000 per year.

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week eliding July 3, transfers of real estate in .Jasper county was as follows: sherilf'of- Jasper coimtv to George T. Bcarflfcfhy, et al, use 31, 27, 6 ft vo4 DaWd C. Pringle to John V. Myers, no' sw-l-t; 32 6 . quit claim.

Unclaimed Letters.

Letters addressed to the following named persons remain uncalled for in th Post Office at Rensselaer. Indiana, June 30 187'J: Sefple, Mr. Ferdinant If not called for in four weeks these letters will be torwarded to to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D, C. Persons calling for any of these letters will please say "advertised." HORACE E. JAMES, Postmaster.

The 4th o July is at Hand!

And A. Leopold has just received the largest assortment of gentlemen’s, youth’s, boys and children’s clothing ever before opened out in this place. They were bought lower than ever before, and will* be sold-to cash purchasers at prices so low as will astouish the natives. Remember A. Leopold, at the stone store. A tine assortment ot Hats and Caps for everybody, at prices iower than eve*. Ezra L. Clark is established in ttse Nowels building: with an extensive and entirely new stock o i hardware, of all kinds, tinware, table and pocket euttlery, etc., etc., to which he respectfully invites file attention of tike public.

The Glorious 4th! mmmmsSSL Hisimpdis,MpliiSito2JE’y, In order to give all an opportunity of visitiDg MONTICEXXO to-day, will sell Bound Trip Tickets at Popular Prices, and run Special Train as under: Leave Bensselaor, - ' 7.00 a. m. Leave Bradford, - - 8.10 “ Arrive at Monticello, - 8.50 “ On return, leave Monticello, 7.00 p. mBound Trip, Bensselaer to Monticello, and re turn, - -75 c. pT* Tickets goad for going passage oq Special Train on to-day only. Fo r return passage, to-day and to morrow (July 3th. and sth) on regular trains.

1.D.0. & L.N.A.O. Hallways, in order to give all an opportunity of visiting mOJIGM CITY to-day, will sell Bound Trip Tielcetg at popular prices, and for trains as under: Leave Bensselaer, - 7.00 a. m. “ Bradford, - - 8.53 “ Arrive at Michigan City, - 11.17 “ Fare—Bensselaer to Michigan City aud return, - - - $1.25. Beturning—Lieawe Michigan City at sp. m. Tickets for sale at all Depot Ticket Offices. Tickets good for going passage on special train to-day only. For return passage to-day and to-morrow (July Ith and sth) on all regular trains. LACK SMITH, Gen. Passenger Agent I. D. & C. 88. A. B. SOUTHABD, Gen’l Pass. Ag’t L. N. A. & C.EB. 50,0C0 Lbs. Wool Wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. A. LEOPOLD.

I have 160 acres of land, miles from Afton. D nion 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 Queonsware line, and examine his goods and prices before making vour 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, line cut Tobacco 50c. per lb., Cigars, Rueensware and Glassware, 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 licures than elsewhere. Spades, hoes, shovels, rakes, etc., at E. L. Clark’s.

SaleofSchoolLands NOTICE is hereby given tkac 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, iu lionsselaer, on Saturday, lie 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 3he 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 Ihe south-west quarter of Section sixteen (le]. Township thirty-one [3l] north range five [s] west, appraised at one hundred and twenty [l2Ol dollars. The west half of the south-west quarter of Section twenty-seven <27], Township thirty [3o] north. Range seven 17) west, and appraised at three hundred and twenty [s32oj do!lar3. Also thirty [3o] acres off of the north end of the sovth-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-one ]2iJ, Township twenty-eight [2B] north, Range seven [7) west, appraised at four hundred and fifty [s4sß) dollars. TERMS OF SALE.-Said lands will be sold to the highest bidder, for a sum not loss than the appraised value thereof. Onefourth of the purchase money on day of sale, the residue in five years from date of sule, with' i«terest at the rate of eight per cent, annually in advance on balance of purchase money- (| Witness our hands and the -! seal. Seal of the Board of Commis--1 —r — ’ sionersof Jasper county. Indiana, at Rcnssefacr. this 28tli day of May, 1379. HENRY A. BARKLEY, Auditor. HENRY l. ADAMS, Tr-on-urcr. May. 30. 1379— 4 w.

Will Positively Hot Be Undersold! BY 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 other house in town. Call, examine goods, ascertain prices and be satisfied. File list Carpets, 30c. per Yard. Call soon and make a purchase, as I cannot duplicate the same at that price. A. LEOPOLD, Undies will please call at my store and take a look at the extensive and beautiful assort ment of etc., just received. A. LEOPOLD. The largest assortment of 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 These 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. AlLnew styles. Sold by retail at wholesale prices, at A. LEOPOLD’S. IT ILL MM 1! CUlii;, Dry Goods, Bools, Shoes, Hats , Caps, 9tions 9 Furnishing; GOODS, etc., etc., until you have seen LEOPOLD’S Mammoth Stock, just received. Iflg-h Call and look at these Goods, even if you don’t buy. It affords us great pleasure to show the m. A. LEOPOLD. Rensselaer, Ind., April 18, 1879.