Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1880 — Page 3

The Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN Proprietor. Adveirtising RzEutos. One colutn. one year SBO 00 Half column, " *o oo Quarter col. 20 oo Eighth col. • -, 10 Ten per cent, added to foregoing price if advertisements are set to occupy more than tingle column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 1 inch space, $5 a year. $3 tor six months, $2 for three moi. All legal notices and advertisements, at esablished statute prieo. Heading notices, first publication 10 eonts a line, each publication thereafter 5 cts. a line. Yearly advertisements mav be changed quarterly [once in three months) at the option of the advertiser, free of extr ll chargeAdvertisements for persons not r °®. l “ciits of Jasper county mu st be paid tor in iidvanc j of first publication, when le8 « ter column in size ;and vuartcrly in advance when larger MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, Attoraey-at-Law RgNSSELAEB. - - . - INDIANA Practices in the Courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. Makes collections a specialty. Office or. north side of Washington street, east of Court House. vlni. J. W. DOUTHIT Attornev-at-Law, tifOfilce with M. F. ChilcoteU. S. DWIOGINS. ZIMBI DWIOGINS. R. S. & Z. DWIGGINS. ' Attorneys-at-Ijaw, Rensbelaeb, - Indiana. We have money to loan to farmers at 7 per eent. interest, on long time. Call at the citizens' Bank and see us- VIUI DANIEL B MILLER, Attornov-at-Law, {exskelaeb. - - - ’ - Indiana. tilllee up stairs in Hemphill 3uilding.over Narrow Gauge Clothing House. Taxes paid, abstracts prepared, all finds of legal contracts written. vlni ;-t7“ Special attention given to preparing Ditch' and Hoad Petitions and Reports of V lowers ELZA I- FtnE-J-APS. Law. Collection and Abstract O RENBbELAEK, IND. Special attention giveu to collections. Ollies in Court House. June 1.-'7B JIMON P. THOMPSON, . DAVID J. THOMPSON' Attornes-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, jfENSHELAEB, - - INDIANA. • Practice in all the Courts. lIARION L. SPITLER, Collector anil Abstracter. We pay particular attention to paying taxes telling andl easing lands. UHL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Monticello. - - Indiana. Offloe in Bank bu lug. up stairs. W H. PIERCE, At •r>*y-at-Law and Notary Public, Remington. Ind. a specialty and made in un part of the State. Office in Hathatta building, un-stairs. juned. 79. DR. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE, Physician and Surgeon. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. Ten per coir, interest will ba added to all •(.-counts running unsettled longer than three months. DR. O. C. LINK, HOMEOPATHIST, Office in residence, on Front street, Runslelaer, Ind. juno6. »9. F G HENKLE & CO’S RostaiU'ant. B REKD, Pies and Cakes, fre. h every day. Cahnod Fruit, Confectioneries. Cigars •nd Tobacco. Ice cold Lemonade always on amid. junel3. 79 lyHOPKINS HOUSE, R. J. Hopkins - - Prourietor Excellent, table,convenient location, eareful attention to wants of guests, »nd experienced management are its recommendations to popular favor. R. S. Dwiggins Zimri Darlggins, PresiZent CashierCitizens 9 Batik, RENSSELAER, IND., DOES ix general Dunking business; gives special attention t j collections; remittances made on day of payment at current rate of exchange ; interest paid on balances ; aertillcates bearing interest issued; oxehango. bought'and sold. This Bank owns the Burglar Safe, which took the premium at the Chicago Exposition, in 187 M. This safe protected by one of Snrgtuit’s Time Locks. The Bank Vault used isuis good a q can be built. It will be seen from the foregoing that this Bank furnishes aS good security to depositors ns san be. BL W. SNYDEB, A.fctoi'ney at Law, Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. * M. GL Traugli, DENTIST, RIMINGTON, IND. OTFICS in west room overMcDougle sdry goods stere, in Exchange Block. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Seal Estate and Collecting Agent. Will yractiee in all the Courts of Newton Beaten and Jasper counties. Oryics:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s City •rug Stere, Geodland, Indiana. TRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law Awd Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newton aed Benton counties. Lands examined; Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Cellectleaaje a, Bjpwpleilty. ISTE-W BIffIMITII SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank], Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT & DICKEY, - Propr’s. rpilE proprietorshaving fitted up a new shop L are now fully prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, ana all others needing anything in our line, are invited to give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY, And give this branch of the business particular attention. All work warranted. IS-9 GRANT & DICKEY.

liiiianajolis. Railway. TIME CARD No. 4. On and after Monday, December 16, 1878, trains will ruu as follow*, until further notice: SOUTHWARD. No. 1 No. 3 Del. &Las. Dcl.&Laf. Express. Express. Leave Rensselaer 5:00 AM 12:20 PM Arrive Pleasant Ridge 5:15 12:35 “ “ Zard Flag Flag “ Hanging Grove 5:30 12:50 “ Lee 5:45 1:05 “ “ Sharpsburg Fiag Flag “ Bradford (6:00 1:20 “ Leave (6:30 ' 2:00 “ Arrive Ward Flag Flag - Wright Flag Flag ' “ Horner 6:50 2:20 2 “ Honey Creek Flag Fld>* --f “ McElhoe Flag Flag Monticello (7:10 2:40 “ Leave . (7:30 3:00 “ Arrive Yeoman 8:00 Flag “ Pittsburg 8:25 3:45 “ “ Delphi 8:30 3:50 “ NORTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 Chi.&Eas. Chi. & Eas. Express. Express. Leave Delphi 9.83 A. M 5:15 P.M. Arrive Pntsburg 9:38 5:20 *• Yuomau Flag Flag “ J 10:23 6:05 . Leave Monticello ( 10:25 6:15 Arrive McElhoe Flag Flag “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ HOrner 10:45 6:35. Wriggt Flag Flag “ Ward Flag Flag *• (11:00 6:50 Leave Bradford (11:00 7:10 Arrive Sharpsburg Flag Flag “ Lee 11:15 7:25 “ Hanging Grove 11:30 7:40 “ Zarif Flag Flag “ Pleasant Ridge 11:45 -7:55 “ Rensselaer 12:60 8:10 JOHN MILLIKAN. Ass’t Sup.t. S. N. YEOMAN Geu’l Manager. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. “FJKN-TKANDLE ROUTE, COLUMBUS & STATE LINE DIVISION. CONDENSED TIME CARD. MAY 19. 1878. —Passengers purchasing Local Round Trip Tickets before entering the cars, obtain a discount of ten per cent, from reguular rates. GOING EAST. No. 1. No. 5 Lev. State Lino t2.OEp. m. t 6 30a. m. Arr. Logansport 5.00 “ 9.15 “ Lve. “ JI .00 a. m “ Marion 2.33 “ 11.07 “ Hartford 3.17 ** 11.50 “ Ridgeville 1.1(* “ 12.40 p. m, “ Union city 5.05 i.io “ Bradford Junction6.no 2.00 “ “ Piqutl.. 9.23 ‘ 4.16 “ “ Urbana 10.35 " 5.20 “ Columbus 12.35 p. in. 7,25 “ GOING WEST. No. 6 No 8. Lve. Columbus J 6.30 a. in. t a *.) p. tri. Arr. Urbana 8.05 “ 7.4 u “ Piqua 8.58 •• 9.00 ‘‘ Bradford Junction 9.22 " t 9.30 “ Union city 10.25 “ 10.43 “ Ridgeville 10.58 " 11.20 " Hartford 11.50 " m. " Marion 12.40 p. m. 1.20 “ Logansport.... 2.30 *' 3.00 “ State Line 10.20 “ 10.40 KIUHMOND & CHICAGO DIVISION. Going North. No. 2. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati...... + 7.30 a. m ‘ Richmond. +IO.GO Arr. Hagerstown 11.33 “ " Newcastle 12.05 p.m. “ Anderson 1.20 ’’ “ Kokomo 3.00 " J 2.15 a. m. “ Logansport 4.00 “ 3.05 “ Chicago 8.30 “ 7.50 Going South No. 1. No. 7. Lve. Chicago J 8.20 p. m. + 9.00 a.m. Arr. Logansport 12,45 a. m. 1.40 p.m. “ Kokomo 1.50 “ 3.00 " Anderson 4.37 “ ‘ ' Now Castle 5.35 “ “ Hagerstown 6.05 “ Richmond 6.55 “ Cincinnati 9.50 JDaily. tDaily except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time is omited W. L. O'BRIEN. Gen. Passenger Hi Ticket Agent. TRAINS PASSING REMINGTON: Going West. Going East. Mail ami Ex 947 a m Mail and Ex 305 p m Aceoni'tion 30> p m Passenger 7394 At . Passenger 922 p m Aceoni'tion 947 A M WRIGHT WILLIAMS. Age

Newspaper Decisions1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to t he contrary are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from tli.i office to which they are directed they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. 4. If sunscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to tlie former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that “refusing to tnke periodicals from the office or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is priina faeia evidence of intentional fraud.” 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whOther he has ordered it or not, is hold in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance thqv are bound to give notice to the publisher al the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; orlierwise the publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscribers will be responsible until in express notice, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher

The Democratic Soutine]. FRIDAY APRIL 30. 1880. Butter I2i a 15 cents per lb. Eggs 7 cents per dozen. Potatoes 30 a 40c per bushel, Lard 8 a 10 cents per lb. Flour (winter whe&D $1 50 to $1 75 per Quarter bbl

Democrat'o Central Committee Meeting A meeting of .the Democratic Central Committee of Jasper county will be held at this place Saturday of next week, May Sth, 1880. A full attendance is requested. J. H. Loughkidge, Chairman. Bui ten Hutson is a first-class gardener, shrubbery-planter, etc., and will be pleased to receive orders from all disiring such work done. We noticed some nobby suits on the sire' ts this week, that wet e purchased at the Cheap Store for $6 to $8 a suit. These suits would have been cheap at from sl2 fosls. We advise everybody to (jo to the Cheap Store to buy.

PREMIUM LIST. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society will be held in the Court House in Rensselaer, Indiana, Friday, May 7th, 1880, at in o’clock a. m., for the purpose of making a list of premiums to be offered by said Society for the Fair of 1880. Invitation is given to the public gen - erally to attend their meeting and make such suggestions as shall seem proper. W. K. PARKISON, President Jasper County Agr’l Society. Horace E. James, Secretary. Rensselaer. Indiana. April 26,1880. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. Mrs. Purcupile, at her Dress Making Emporium, over lines’ drugstore, has just received a magnificent array of New Millinery Goods, embracing all the new and elegant Spring and Summer styles of Ladies’ Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Plutnes, La ces, Feathers, &c. The goods, besides being new and fashionable, will be sold at the lowest prices. Mrs. P. is a very social lady who will take pleasure in exbibting the goods whether you wish to purchase or not. The ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity will find it to their interest to purchase atMrs. Purcupiles’.

A CARD.

Editor Republican:—l noticed in the Sentinel of two weeks ago and the last week’s issue of the Republican, in giving a list of the various officers elected in the several townships, I am classed as belonging to the National party. ‘ Allow me to say that I am and always have been a member of the only pariy that can justly be called National; the parly that preserved this Nation and established it forever in the family of Nations—the good old Republican party. Tam a National of the Zack Qhandler school. “Simply this and nothing more,” nor less, Josiah H. Allman. Remington, Ind., April 22, 1880. From the above, borrowed from the Republican, we notice wo committed a grievous error, and hasten to apologize to—the National Party. The ignoramus who can claim nationality fora party which at its birth blotted from the map of the Stat s one half their number and which is notoriously a sectional party, is not wanted by any. other organization.

[Communicated.] Anniversary of Odd Fellowship.

Tl;e sixty-first anniversary of the introduction of < )<ld Fellowship Into America was celebrated at the Hall of the Iroquois IzMlge I. O. O. F., No. 143, last Tuesday evening. The opening ode was sung by the choir, Miss Belle Alters presided at the organ, Dr. Bitters, Hale Warner. Miss Em Rhoades and Miss Lilly Alti 1 singing respectively, tenor, bass and sopranno. Aller the opening ode, Chaplain Charles P. Mayhew invoked the divine blessing. Charles C. Starr, Secretary, then read the proclamation of the Grand Lodge of the United States and the State of Indiana. After which Noble Grand, Geo. Sigler, and Vice Grand L. B. Warner, gave a colloqml history of Odd Fellowship. The anniversary hymn, “Sixty-one Years,” was rendered by flie choir, which was followed by an address on ‘‘Friendship.Live and ’1 ruth,” by Horace E. James. The Reiissehrer orchestra then gave a few selection ; of music, ( has. il. Price, District Deputy Grand Master, (\a-: introduced and eloquently pres nied tin- (what perhaps might be termed) “Beaut and Behevolence of Odd Fellowship.” Aitor another hymn by the choir, Fast Grand M. 1- :’i>idei was introduced, and delivered a good address, whicli lie says has no name. The exer-cises-.vere a success, and tlie audience was well entertained. w. A. Hare Cliance io Er joy a Holida On ednesday. last we were visited l-'j Mr. Frank H. Rose, press agent for AVelsh & Sands’ Great New Orleans and San Francisco Railroad Circus ;tt>d Royal English Menagarie. This giant consolidation of Railroad shows is to exhibit at Monticello, on Tuesday, May 11, at which time the great Electric Light will be exhibited both afternoon and evening, and also bv far the largest collection of animals and the best tp ray of circus talent ever in this part of the country. We are informed by this gentleman that by an arrangement with the management of the I. D. & C. RR. till persons wishing-to visit this rnrocollection of amusement and marvels or, in other words, “see the elephant,” will be carried for half fare between Delphi and Rensselaer and Monticello. This is a good opportunity to enjoy a day’s recreation and at the same time be benefited therebv.

As regards the special possessions a id presentations of this great exposition, they will be found duly set forth in the various advertisements; suffice it here to say that they embrace a host of genuine features, including the miraculous Electric Light, and added to these is a grand arena, brimful of illustrious riders, superemiaent gymnasts, seven-league-boot leapers, clever downs, and a whole caravan of acting-up educated animals. Europe, Asia, Africa, and North and South America, rolled into one, and all for one ticket. Go! of course you will; and want to do so more.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

The recent rain&lhave had such an injurious effect noon the fields that the farmers are probably a week belli id in their wv rk, which is rather discouraging to that industrious < lass of people, Mr. J. H. Tribby, a merchant of R-nungton has sbld bis stock of goods ‘.o Mr. Dewey, who takes possession of the same soon. We can’t inform the readers of the Sentinel much concerning those persons so anxious fur discovering coal a short distance north of here, but think they will reach the sttid mineral on the Eastern continent if they bore. The Remington Temperance organization is in a prosperous condition, attended by large audiences, and effecting a vast amount of good. Wc were surprised when reading the items in tlie Republican from our worthy Remington correspondent to think that he lies such a poor opinion of an organization so noble, and one which has rescued nany from peril and destruction. We think the gentleman should premeditate before asserting that which might cripple the cause. Our motto is charity for all and malice toward none. A large barn located a short distance west of Remington was leveled during the recent rain and wind storm. A majority of the schools of Carpenter township commenced Monday the “Cth inst. and will continue two months. S. P. Thompson, the would-be candidate for Congress from this district was looking after his interests recently in Newton and Benton counties.— He also called upon the citizens of Remington. - - Oats and flax all sown and in a growing condiiion. Rev. Ellis delivered a farewell sermon to his many friends in Remington( Sabbath evening, at the Chris tian church. James F. Irwin, ex-trusttee of Carpenter townshiy, is assisting G. B. Chappell in assessing the property of

said township.

MICHIGAN CITY LETTER.

Ed. Sentinel: Dear Sir: Now that we have at last reached the “city of sand and sights”, and enjoyed an abundance of both, (the former especially, in ears, eyes and month), we will, hoping that it may be of interest to the readers of the Sentinel, give you a brief synop sis of the sights we have seen since our arrival here af'w weeks since. Chief and foremost among these is Lake Michigan, in all its magnificent splendor. A lovely sheet of water extending as far as i he eye can reach, dazzling the gazer with its brilliant colors varying from the pure crystal to the “deep, dark, ocean” blue, is as beautiful in its calm, as it is glorious in its wrath. Rising from the sandy beach, and frowning down upon the dimpling, surging waters, is “Hoosier Slide” in all its glory. A ponderous sand-hill of huge dimensions, flanked on the left by '“Yankee Slide” and numerous smaller hills, and on the right by the harbor which the Michigan City peo pie are so fond of praising. The harbor is truly a fine one, notwithstanding the fact that two vessels were wrecked here a few weeks since. They hailed from the lumber regions of Michigan, and coming in during the fearful gale on the night of the 28th

ult., failed to make the harbor, and were beached. One vessel was a total wreck, and the other greatly damaged. The loss of lumber, with which they were freighted, was comparatively small. Hundreds of people visited the pier next day to view the wiecks, which were truly a grand sight as they lay there swaying this way and that, in their helpless cap tivity, groaning under the weight of the great snow-capped billows as they ruthlessly dashed upon them,creating a roar equaled only by the voices of a hundred angry lions. It is everywhere—sand I mean “Up stairs, and down stairs, and in the ladies’ chamber.” It accumulates on the rail road tracks, and dozens of men may be seen at almost any time shoveling it off' It flies in clouds through the streets, settling everywhere in general, and in our eyes in particular. But then, after a rain it behaves very nicely, and almost makes one forgetits pranks, it is so preferable to mud. For mud here is a thing unknown—we have not enough during our stay in the city to fill a Jasper county gourd. The next sight to be seen is the Prison, and its inmates. The building is situated southwest of the city, one mile frem the depot. It is an imposing structure, suggestive of durability. grandeur and elegance. Surrounding it is a massive wall, and the sight of this and the cruel bars is enough to make the bravest heart grow faint. Once within the walls we find everything moving harmoniously. A few men in their strange serpent-like stripes may be seen passing hither and thither throng 1 the grounds ministering to the wants of the Officers or performing errands for their taskmasters. For we have “trusties” here, as we have in political life, and they, no better than their political brothers, often give us the “slip.” One of the “trusties”, a life man, who has grown old “in the service of his country,” and who was brought here from the Southern Prison to help build this one. in his enfeebled men f al condiiior, which all f°el after a few years of con • flneinent, considers th: entire establishment under his special care, and gives orders acccordingly. These he expects every one, our genial Warden Murdock not excepted, to promptly obey. Tne officials generously humt r his whims, and can always bring him to terms by threatening to lock him out. On the whole we think the prison and its inmates the most interesting feature of this very interesting city. But to appreciate, one should see for himself. One short letter does not allow of space to touch upon half of the features of interest, much less to describe them. Yours very trulv,

Michigan Citv, Ind., 4 —lß 1880.

Officers.

Auditor, Ezra C. Nowels. Treasurer, Henry I. Adams. Recorder, Harvey W. Wood. Sheriff, George M. Robinson. Clerk, Charles 11. Price. Surveyor, Lewis Alter. School Superintendent, D B. Nowels. Commissioners, Ist district, Isaac D. Dunn; 2nd district, William K. Parkison; 3rd district, E. E. Rockwood. Buy the genuine Singer Sewing Machine of C.B. Stewart. Just received, 5,000 cigars, pure Havanna fillers, at <he Restaurant of F. G. Junkie & Co. A large stock of fine cut Tobacco, at red hot prices, at C. C. Starr’s.— Good fine cut Tobacco at 50 cts. oerlt. A large stock of dried and canned Fruits, at C. C. Starr’s among which can be found choice California fruits, such as Apricots, Peach and Green Gage Plums. O. B. Mclntire, Banker and Real Estate Agent, Remington, has several choice and desirable town and country properties to dispose of on reasonable terms. He offers great bargains. The Nowels House, Kirtley & Son proprietors, is now open to the public. It is a large and well arranged establishment, newly furnished, the table supplied with the best in the market, and the management will exert every effort to accommodate guests in a manner that will be appreciated.— Terms reasonable. Give the Nowels House a trial. The handsomest and cheapest Dry Goods in town are at Fendig’s. And don’t you forget it Sugar, Coffee, Teas and Spices, at bottom prices, at C. C. Starr’s new Cash Store. We have much pleasure in recommending Thermaline to our readers, as an absolute cure for Malaria. The manufacturers' name alone is a guarantee of its merit. It sells at 25 cents per box. For particulars see Advt Persons in want of standard fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, etc., will do best by purchasing at the Rensselaer Nursery. Tne medicines of Dumdas Dick & Co. are unexcelled for elegance, purity, and reliability. Their Seidlitine Seidlitz Powders, are as pleasant as Lemonade. Their Soft Capsules are world famous. See Advt. Time to Transplant Trees.—lt is usually done during the month of April, but may be done any time after the frost is put and ground settled; and the place to get the trees - is at the Rensselaer Nursery. Don’t fail to go to C. C Starr’s new store for anything you want in the Grocery or Queensware line, and examine his goods and prices before making your purchases. Standard goods and low prices, for cash, is his motto.

TIE TUSS

HARDING & SON, Would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that they have opened a M taipUffl Drag Sta! one door west of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank, Washington street, where they may be found at all hours of the day, dealing out Pure Medicines! to those lhat may want, at reasonable charges. Your patronage solicited and thankfully received. Dee. 31,1877.

From Kansas City, Mo., Times, Dem. —lt was a large and intelligent andi ence that greeted Schuyler Colfax at the Second Presbyterian Church, last evening, to hear him lecture upon “The Life and Character of Abr.iham Lincoln.” One rarely sees an assembly of hearers, all of whom seemed so interested and attracted, and gave such undivided attention to the speaker. Mr. Colfax was introduced by Mr. John Doggett and the audience responded to his bow with loud applause His manner of address, so pleasant and free, seemed to captivate his hearers at once. He began his address by touching upon the humble birth of Mr. Lincoln, and passed rapidly ovsr his early life, barely mentioning his rise and success to the time of his election to the Presidential chair. His remarks were replete with interest, humor, pathos, and admirable senti ments. The entire lecture was an ex cellent delineation of the life and character of the man who had “mal ice toward none, but charity for all.” The lecture was given under the auspices of. the Y. M. C.IA., and it is safe to say that all present were highly entertained and pleased with Mr. Colfax iis a gentleman and orator. Froifl St. Paul, Minn., Anti-Monop-olist.—Ex-Vice President Colfax delivered three lectures last week, in this State, as follows- at Aus.in, Rochester and Lake City. He was well received at all those places, having a larger house at the latter place than any speaker that ever visited the city. His lecture is entirely devoid of politics, the subject being the “Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln.” From the St. Louis, Mo., Democrat: As a whole the lecture was .1 most remakable one, worthy of the fame of the man to whose memory it was de voted.

FANNIE F. MILLER.

ADMISSION: - 50. Reserved Seat Tickets at TRADE PAL ACE! N o Extra Charge f ir Reserved. Seats. In order to give all an opportunit • r to j.go and hear this great Lecturer, the price of admission will be 50 cents; or Family Ticket, admitting five, $2. Tickets must be presented by family of purchasers. All seats sold in advance accompanied by reserves.

Remembc r! - The Howe Sewing' Machines at Fendig’s, I Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies, at R f E. Spencer & Co’s, every day. i_ ... Notice of AdministrationNOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned i lifts been appointed Administrator of the Estate of David Waymire, late of Jasper conn ; ty. Indiana, deceased. Saidestate is probably sol ' vent. PHILIP B. WOODHAMS, I Moren 26,1880—4 t. * Administrator. ! ]Vli%L(iW e ®- 01\ildote HAS just received, and is now prepared to show to the Ladies of i Rensselaer ttnd vicinity the largest and most choice selection of KiUiuecy Goods, ever brought into this county, which will be sold at the Lowest Prices.— Her stock comprises everything in the line of fashionable Hats. Ribbons, Feathers, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Flowers, Laces, etc., etc., And all goods usually found in a first class Millinery establishment. Please call before purchasing. Miss Patton, an expert milliner, will be ready at all times to wait on you. the place, at FENDIG’S DRY GOODS STORE. LIZZIE H. CHILCOTE. Rensselaer, April 16, 1880. N. WARNER, DEALER IN Bardware., OFAL BZIKTDS ENSSELAER. IND.. Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Stoves, Tinware, FURNITURE, etc., And respectfully invites the citizens of Jasper and adjoining counties, when wishing anything in his line, to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. A careful examination of his stock will convince any one that he keeps none but First-Class Goods, and sells them cheaper than they can be sold by any other dealer in the country. He defies competition. Remember the place. LIBERAL CORNER vln2 Rensselaer. Ind

HON. SCHUfLER COLFAX Will Deliver a Lecture on At WILLEY & SIGLER’S Rensselaer, Thursday Evening. May 20. Mr. Colfax has delivered this Lecture in ail parts of the- country, receiving everywhere unstinted praise, and applause No man knew President Lincoln more intimately during the most trying period o p his life, than Mr. Colfax, and this lecture is not made up of matter already published, but gives an entirely new view of the pure character of the man who had charity for all and malice toward none.” Head What the Press Says of It:

From Christian at Work.—Our former Vice President, Mr. Colfax, delivered an eloquent, unique and rousing lecture to a large audience at Brooklyn, last Saturday night, the stormiest night of the season. His theme was “Abraham Lincoln.” Mr. Colfax for four years was in Mr. Lincoln’s most intimate confidence. The lecture is not a hash ol olc stories, but a new revelation. It is the heart and home of Abraham Lincoln turned inside out. The lecture is worth fifty ordinary lyceum lectures. It ought to be heard in every hall, church, town and city of the country. From Springfield, Mass., Republican.—Schuyler Colfax, in his lecture upon Abraham Lincoln, at the City Hall, last night, met a notably cordial welcome. Springfield gave him a substantial responsive audience, noticeable for its diversified,respectable character. Tlie lecture was, of course, in the highest degree an intimate, appreciative review, full of intelligent discernment of the character, life and la hois of President Lincoln, brimming over with those famous “stories.” Many people pressed forward to greet Mr. Colfax after his talk; and tlie succeeding Odd Fellows’ reception at their hall was an enthusiastic compliment to their dietinguished brother, as the rooms were completely tilled by the members of the order and their invited friends. From Burlington, la., Gazette,Dem: Mr. Colfax's lecture was a magnificent one, and listened to most attentively by his auditory. It was such a lecture as every school boy in the country should -hear—one that would cause the youth to revere and emulate the virtues, of Abraham Lincoln. The speaker’s words recall many sad images of the war to every heart —but through all, the central figure was that plain, blunt man whose tender heartedness shone out in every act.— The lecturer was frequently interrupt- < d by applause.

The highest price will be paid for Wheat and Rye at the Rensselaer Mills. Greenback Congressional Convention A delegate Convention of the National Greenback Labor party of the 1 Oth Congressional district of the State of Indiana, will be held at Monticello, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1880, at which time and place a candidate for Congress to be voted for in October, 1880, will be nominated, and such othel business tis will be proper in the premises be t ransaeted. The convention will assemble at 10 o’clock a. m.. at the Court House in said town. The basis of representation will be as follows, to-wit: One delegate for each 100 votes or fraction thereof greater than 50 east for Henley James for Secretary of State tn 1878, and one delegate at large for each county, The apportionment of delegates is as folio tvs: Counties. No Del. Lake, - - - -3 Porter, - - - - 10 Newton, - - - - 7 Jasper, - - - - 6 Pulaski, - - - - - Fulton, - - - *5 Cass, - - - 9 Carroll. - - • - . 6 White, - - - - - 8 Benton, - - - 6 Total, - - - 67 The several ounties of the district will select their delegates at their county nominating conventions if the same are held prior to the meeting of the Congressional Convention; if not, then all voters in the several counties composing the district, who oppose the National Bank monopoly, are in favor of the soil for the people,of all money, cither coin or paper, to be issued by the government direct, and made a full legal tender, who are in favor of the emancipation of labor, and opposed to all jobs and corrup tions in the administration of our government, will meet at a central point in their several counties on Satubday, the 15th day of May, 1880, and select delegates to represent them at the Congressional Convention, as above. By order of the Congressional Central Committee. ROBERT GREGORY. Ch’n. Walt. S. Hartman, Sec’y. Monticello, Feb. 20,1880.

EIGLESBACHS Meat-Market. FRESH BEEF Of the Best Quality Always on Hand Finest Steaks. 3 pounds for 25 cts., Roasts, 6 to 7 cents a pound; choice Boiling Pieces, 4 to 5 cehts a pound Rooms always neat and clean. Proprietor aiways attentive.

See Here! See Here! A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE The Great Electric Light! Which will positvely be exhibited both AFTERNOON and EVENING. TUESDAY MAY 11, Is the transcendent wonder day at Of WELSH & SANDS’ Great New Orleans and San Faancisco, Railroad Circus and Royal English Menagarie! )w'« A s asm wSWw/ wr laO It is a $2,00",000 Consolidation! It has a §1,000,000 Menagerie. It has a §200,000 Herd of Elephants, It has the only $50,000 Arctic Aquarium. It has the only Genuine §30,000 Electric Light and Motor. It has the only §300,000 Street Parade. It has the only §22,000 Living 2-Horned Rhinoceros. It has the only Genuine Japanese Circus. It has Bareback Riders only. It has the Greatest CIRCUS! It is the BREAT SHOW I and the only one that does all it advertises. 2 Exhibitions, Afternoon and Evening. and Museum Doors open precisely nt 1 and 7p. m. Performance in the Grand Separate Circus Arena one hour later. REDUCED RATES. By an arrangement with the management of the I. D. & C. By. half fare rates have been secured to all who desire to visit this Grea t Wonder of the Rail, from Delphi and Rensselaer and return. Remember, the Electric Light is exhibited both afternoon and evening. J. W. «<TI 7.Z.’.S Idvssy <S ffwt itaMsa Livery Teams, with or without Drivers nished upon application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Ofliv e Stables on Front street, above AV ; f Lji ct< n. l'.< i seclm< r. Ind. We Buy Them Is Sell. D, W. PECK. FamllyGroceries&Provisions CORNER RAILROAD & INDIANA STREETS, REMINGTON, IND. Keeps constantly on hand a full line of Groceries of all Kinds. WO ODEM and WILLOW AV ARE, GLASS WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, GLOVES & HOSIERY. Also a full line of Fancy Articles and Notions. You will find the best stock of fresh new goods, always on hand, at prices that defy competition. AA’e will not be undersold, in anything in our line. We ke#p the best brands of Flour and Salt, constantly on hand, in quantities to suit purchaser. We take in exchange all kinds of Country Produce,and will give you the best price the market will afford. Wo deliver all goods free of charg* inside the city 7 limits. Come ami examine our stock and be convinced th* we give you more goods for your money, than any other house in town. v2n27tf D. W. PECK ■ ■ ————————T—THE OLD LINE DRUG STORE. WMs & law Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Jasper and adjoining cou*ti«* his large and complete stock of the following goods, bought low for cash, which enable him to defy competition : Pure White Lead Painters’Materials, Window Glass Paint Brushes, Pure Linseed Oil, White-wash Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Coach Vanish, Copal Varnish, Damar Varnish, Featner Dusters. Coal Oil, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Drugs, Soaps. Hair Oils, Hair Brushes, Face Powders, Dye-Staffs, Combs, Putty. BsdLsad, Portmonnias. Poekot Books, Lamp Wicks, Lamps, Paper. *«.. As Books, School Books Stationery. All goods guaranteed strictly pure. Prescriptions carefully compounded nyited to call. Kensselaer" Ind. vlnß J. IMUS. AAAAAAAAAAA ißn AA. A. A A A A A A A < uiimpTf'ts n Wtae R 0 O f O Tar, t : WINE OF TAR JL < II lllk VI I IB Bi A'J5 COJTSmtniOI. “ < CUBES THOUSANDS YEABLY. It iitheWofTshlo* ► 4 Cures Dysp.p.iaj * J IT IS THE LEADIMB REMEDY FOR ALL Bcitorei th. App.WU, C ' v Strengthen. th.SysfcM i ] THROATS LUNS COMPLAINTS t < Health and Strength follow from its use. sllVe'’eWm. 1 *U?yo™ F 4 If you have Weak Lungs, are Con druggist for Pr. Issi’i S bumptivb, have General Debility, Dys- j Win.efSiTjtsksnostn*’ t s Pepsi a, or Bronchitis, th. uss of a single j For .ale by all druggists w j bottle will satisfy you that it meets tn« u 3 at One Dollar* bottle. V 1 necessity of your case and gives a relief MtiWMt rw&jllM'.. r w V r J that can be had from no other source. b.fLbTn.tn «US.xr». - J 127 °-' 3 EO - T “ 2 - Dayto7, OhU?” £ j , The most obstinate Coughs and Colds a bottle contains 16 times m much m say £ < immediately relieved. 25 cent preparation. IT CURES. F Dr. J Kramor's German Eye Salvo is » positive cure for > <>’- 4 weak and diseased eyes. CAF3 AITJ EELIABLE. Never fails to cur. ssy ( 5> w .XiWyjfjj case of sore eyes, and no remedy i» so immediate in its effects. Pri.e 95 giSJt O’ 4 cents a box. Should your druggist not have It, on receipt of 25 oeqf* ® . (orpostage stamps) we will send you a box free of expense. 7 as 4 I S. H. SMITH & CO., Prop., .c Kv