Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 March 1913 — Page 3

“sas-s. ss"snjsrts^ villa and Fnnok Uok Bprla 7 In Effect Ngvemter* SOUTH BOUND. NO. Sl—Fast Mall 4:48 a. & No. 6 —Louisville Hall .... U:M a. m. No. 87—Xndpls. Ex. ....... 11:81 a. m. No. SS —Hoosier Limited .. 1:88 p. m. No. 88 —Milk Aocom. ...... 1:20 p. m No. B—Louisville Bx. .... 11:08 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mall ... 4:88 a. m. No. 40 —Milk Acoom. ...... 7:88 a. m No. Mall 10:18 a. m No. 88 — Indpls-Chffo. 3X. .. 8:89 p. m. No. B—Louisville Mall Jk Ex 8:88 p. m. No. 80 —Hoosier Limited .. p. m. Train No. 81 makes connections at Monos for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:18 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:88, connects with No. SO at Monoa arriving at Rensselaer at 8:02 p. m. Trains Nos. 80 and 88, the “Hooslet Limited," run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. L X. WASHBURN. FHTBXDZAIT ABTD SUEOBOM. Makes a specialty of diseases of tb* Eyes. Over Xotb Brothers. SCHUYLER 0. IRWIN LAW, IBiZi BSTATB, ZBIUBABOB. 6 per cent farm loans Office in Odd fellows’ Block. E. P. HONAN ATEOBBBY A* XAW. Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended u with promptness and dispatch. Bssssslssr, Indiana. n» !*» BROWN Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larah’a Brug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP LAWTBR. (Successor to Frank Foltz.) Practice. In aU courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department Notary In the office. Rensselaer, Indiana Dr. E. CL ENGLISH FXTSXGXAR ABS SUBQBOB. Office opposite Trust and Savings Bank. Phones: 177 —2 rings for office; 3 rings for residence. lonmliir, tbeiaba. Dr. F. A. TURFLEB OSTBOPATKXO FHTSZOZAR. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—B rings on 800, rest dencf —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures s specialty.

Dr. E. H. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMSOPATKXBT. Office—Frame bulkllsc on Cullen street east of court house. omen non n. Residence College Avenue, Phone lO Banasalaar, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. nrmouv ajh> bubooov. •postal attention to IHsansas o t women sat low grades of fever. Office In Williams block, Opposite Court House. Telephone, offloe and residence, 441. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. orrr ornont Mayor O. F. Meyers Marshal George Mustard Clerk .Chao. Morlan Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney ...............Moses Leopold Civil Engineer .........W. F. Osborne Fire Chief J. J. Montgomery OOttßfltlMße Ist War* George W. Hopkins 2nd Ward D. E. Grow »rd Ward Harry Kreslst At Large ...... C. J. Dean, A. G. Catt nmoxiL Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Rensselaer, Indiana. Prosecuting Attorney...Fsed Lengwel) Brook, Indiana. Terms of Court—Second Monday ta February, April, September and November. Four week terms. ooiwi omom. Clone . .Judson H. Perkins Sheriff .W. L Hoover Auditor J. P. Hammond Treasurer A. A. Fell Recorder Geo. W. Scott Surveyor ...Devore Tee man Coroner W. J. Wright Supt. Public Schools... .Ernest Lamsos County Assessor John G- Lewis Health N. Ley Ist District.... Wa H. Hershmas 2nd District.... Charles F. Stackhouse Srd District Chas. A. Welch Commissioners* Court meets the First Monday of each month. oovm bosks o» nnocaxiow Wm. Folger ....Barkley Charles May Carpenter t w Oelmor Olllam • e BiBBPI eeeeoesesesessee e-e^www^^^^ George Parker ...Hanging Grove W. H. Wortley Jordan Tunis Snip John Sblrer Esakakos H. W. Wood, Jr. Marlon George I» Parks Mtlroy K. p. Lone Newton loaoo Eight Union Albert & Keene Wheats eld Fred Kerch Walker Ernest Lam eon. Co. Supt.... Sou meteor Geo. A. Williams ..Rsnasslaer Jamas H. Green ...Remington Geo. a Stembol Wheatheld Truant Offloer. CL B. toward. Beneeetaor Calling Cards—printed or engraved; correct sites and type faces. Let The Republican have your next order.

REMINGTON.

Mrs. Emma Bull is visiting in Indianapolis. Claude Maxwell moved Tuesday into the Dunham house. Bernard Hicks left the high school Friday to work on a farm. Max Broadie, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with his parents. Wm. Sullivan, of Goodland, visited friends here over Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Chris Pampe have left for a visit in Hastings, Neb. 'Aria Lyons, of Rensselaer, has been visiting relatives here this week. Lester Rich, of Goodland, attended the masquerade dance Tuesday evening. Ira Grant has enlarged his blacksmith shop by adding a number of feet to the rear. The Presbyterian tea, held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Goss, cleared about sl9. Dr. and Mrs. Rainier were called to Brookston last Saturday by the illness of the doctors mother. The March reception of the Presbyterian Missionary Society is dated for Thursday at the home of Miss Alice Jones. J The milk dealers of this community have raised the price of milk from 5c to 6Vie per quart, beginning April Ist. This is no joke. The Woman’s Home Missionary Soeiety of the M. -E. church held a successful market last Saturday In Miss Harper’s millinery emporium.

Mrs. Lucretia Wilson Mifflt and daughter, Helen, of Paxton, 111., were guests for several days last week in the family of her uncle, John Wilson. Tom Worden, Dale Guy and Geo. Bernhardt left Tuesday for Camdon, Ohio, where they will be employed by the Western Union Telegraph company. Rev. and Mrs. Wackham left Monday for Vistula and other points near South Bend. Rev. Wickham conducts special meetings for two weeks in Vistula. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Besse have moved into the cottage owned by Dale Bowman, who has moved in with his father, Ezra Bowman, dntil the new residence he expects to erect is completed. The box social given last Friday in Townsend’s Hall by the juniors was a financial success. Bidding was spirited and ran up to $2 or more on a few boxes. “Peach” Balcom made a first-class auctioneer.

The fire company made a run Tuesday afternoon, the home of Mrs; Nierengarten having caught fire from the chimney. Little damage was done, the blaze being extinguished before the hose arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Gumm are vacating the home they had occupied for twenty-nine years. Mr. May took possession this week. The Gumms will occupy rooms in the Uncle George Griffin residence and board at the Griffith House until their new home in southeast Remington is ready for occupancy.

Clubs. Mrs. John McCollough was hostess to the North Side Sew Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Claude Townsend received the Sew and Sew Club on Friday, March 7th. The Study Club met with Mrs. Hargreaves Monday. Those on duty were Miss O’Dell, Rev. McNary, Mr. Large, Mr. Phelps and the hostess. The next session is with Mr. Large. The Fortnightly annual mating was held at the home of Miss Callic Bonner, March 12. of the local federation of clubs met Monday afternoon in the city- hall. The various committees for local improvement were given authority to proceed, and with the experience of last year as a valuable asset, the Federation hopes to accomplish even more this coming season. A civic cleaning day, extended work In the parks, the nucleus of a library— are some of the line teeming with Interest. In the pear future an effort will be made to raise funds by means of a public entertainment, now in process of preparation.

Masauerade Dance. The Dancing Club celebrated the Ides of March by arranging themselves 52 strong in costumes elaborate, simple, grotesque, and attractive. The rhythmic glides and circles of the dance attracted the most oddly mated couples. Identities were successfully hidden and much laughter and enjoyment given the looker-on. Mr. Lloyd Ford, as Uncle Sam, towered above an Indian Squaw In the person of Myrtle Ford. Mr.' Fern Ford, a Knight of the Holy Grail, was a stanch partner for Mrs. Ford as a Milkmaid. Mr. Lester Rich, as a Culver Cadet, was a dapper figure, The directors and executive officers his military figure rivaled only by John McCollough, dn the jaunty Knights of Pythias Blue. Kieth Spencer hovered about very; like a great yellow bumblebee, while Charles Fell seemed “returnd to the Rural Life” in his blue jeans and country head gear. Master Donald Locke hoodwinked everybody, as he posed the timjd little girl. Miss Helen Geier seemed the Queen of Rpses in her dainty white gown, all rose wreathed. I v Mr. Blanchard Elmore made a very substantial ghost, while Mrs. Elmore In her stamp-trimmed robe, seemed the embodiment of a parcel post with a stamp for every ounce of sweetness. Bernard Hargreaves looked the part ot a millionaire golfler. A kindly vlsaged monk and a.

OAK GROVE.

Mr. Kline,has moved to Dwight’s Crossing. . Mr. Gustaveson moved on the Klinger farm. ' a #t\ Mr. Kerns moved on one of the Gifford farms, where Mr. Shook moVed from. James Cavinder, who had a place on the Springer ranch rented, did not get it, so he moved over by Zadoc. There is some talk of stopping all trains on the Gifford railroad on account of the road not being safe. If the trains do stop, it will he had on the people in this community that get mail at Laura and on all farmers that ship grain. We still have Sunday school here every Sunday at 10 o’clock. We had preaching last Saturday night. Our minister comes from Indianapolis now so he could not be here at his regular time and will have preaching every two weeks after. There was a surprice dinner at J. H. Shell’s last Sunday, Saturday being his 55th birthday, and also Mrs. B. J. Freeman’s and Miss Daisy Pettett’s birthday, so all met and their neighbors and friends, about; fifty in nuipber, had a good time and a big dinner and went away satisfied that they had one.

NEWLAND.

R. E. Lucas was in Rensselaer Wednesday and brought out to their store a load of merchandise. Wm. Rees was in Rensselaer Thursday night on business. Miss Lizzie Tow and brother, Lloyd, are in these parts visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Blaze, of Milroy township, moved to a farm south of Newlandlast week. He moved to a farm vacated by John Bowen. Wm. Kennedy and Bert Hale went to Rensselaer Wednesday and has not returned. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver were, at home on the farm the first of the week. G. M. Beebe moved to a house in the west end of town Saturday. Charley Blacker moved from near Delphi this week. They came in wagons, the roads being so bad it was hard work, but they got Ihrough all right. He will live south of Harry Gifford’s. Mrs. E. Kennedy is quite poorly at her home in Gifford. Her children are all home at the present. She has pneumonia. Mrs. Del Bowman and baby and Mrs. Floyd Tow and baby called on Mrs. E. Kennedy Sunday afternoon. Misses Letha and Hazel Rees spent Sunday evening with James Rees and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams and family spent Sunday with Mr. Shell at Laura. Floyd Tow and family spent Sunday with Del Bowman and family.

NORTH NEWTON.

James Lane and family autoed to Rensselaer Saturday. Several from this neighborhood attended Spencer’s sale Monday. Mr. Keeney moved last Saturday to his new home near Rensselaer. Milt Grimes and son, Evert, were hauling tile from Mt. Ayr last week. Joe Wildriek moved this week to the Randolph Wright farm, south of Mt. Ayr. Evert Grimes is moving this week to the place where Joe Wildriek moved from. Miss Elizabeth Lane went Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Messman, north of Rensselaer. Miss Dile Grimes and Master Gerald Grimes called on Mrs. Wm. Bierley Wednesday afternoon.

SURREY.

G. L. Thornton was in Chicago Monday oh business. Miss Harriett Harmon started to school at Surrey Monday. Miss Mary Lonergan spent Sunday with friends ip Rensselaer. John Hammerton went to Mt. Ayr Monday, where he will work this spring. Little Gladys Hammerton, of Parr, spent the week end here visiting he? uncle, Wesley Hammerton and family. Harry Thomas returned from Chicago Heights, where he has been working, and wifi farm this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins spent Tuesday night visiting friends in Rensselaer. Mrs. Hopkins remained for a longer visit. '

sweet-faced sister proved to be Mr. Charles Bowman and Miss Florence Goss. Lowell Gilbert and Homer Lambert made a fetching appearing couple as Cowboy and cowgirl. Mrs. McCollough and Mrs. Lucas came as twin fraulein and fooled even their husbands. Blanche Parks, as Buttereup, and Max Hargreaves an a Sheeny; Fred Peck as Paddy from Cork; Marion Parks and Lowell Hensler, as twin sisters; Fred Goss looking very like an animated constable in his silkaline draperies, and Mrs. Rainier as Folly, with the many other attrac tive disguises, made a famous pageant of characters. W. O. Rodifer Is able to be around again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Rowe Robinson spent Wednesday in Goodland with her mother, Mrs. Shetland. Mr." Kenyon started on his weekly trip Wednesday. The Kastern Star masquerade and box <party is dated, for Thursday evening of this week.

GOLLEGEVILLE.

Sunday evening the CL L. 8/will render the regular St; Patrick’s day program. Coming into the Raster, time, the observance has been postponed until after Easter. -* The Varsity basketball team suffered its second defeat of the season when they were overcome by the Whiting high school team on the latters* floor by the score of 35 to 26. It was any body’s game until the last whistle sounded. The Varsity started off strong in the first half, but slowed down and when the period was over the Whiting boys were leading by four points. In the second period they soon tied the score and obtained a comfortable lead, but the feeling of security that this lead gave them was their undoing, for the locals in a wild rush began to pile up scores near the end of the game, and before the Varsity could come back at them the time was over. It was a case of Coach K. L. Stockton again Coach Stockton, who was also the referee of the game. It was a hard game to lose, but if games must be lost it is preferable to lose to your own coach’s team than to any other. The local basketball season came to a close last Bunday afternoon when the II Latins defeated the II Latins and thereby obtained the championship honors of the college league for the present season. The same team won the title last season. On Tuesday afternoon the league champions essayed to try their metal against the Varsity and in thirty minutes of play they secured hut three field goals while the Reps were gathering in forty-seven points. In the Academic League the .title was won by the Shamrocks, in the Junior by the Blue Bells, and in the Minim by the Owls. The acrobats crowned themselves with glory last Sunday evening when they rendered the most interesting performance of that nature that has yet been given at the college. A continuous rotation of gymnastic feats to an unending flow of music delighted the audience for two hours; and the general*request

for a reproduction of the entertainment at some future date speaks well for the splendid mood in which it was received. The work included work on the horizontal bars, parallel bars, tumbling and pyramid building. The last was especially attractive, both because it was the first time human pyramids were attempted, and also because of the perfection in which they were accomplished. T. Fettig was the star performer, closely seconded by M. Petzold. The work of the three jolly clowns kept the audience in a continuous roar of laughter, and the precision of the dumb-bell artists pleasantly paved the way for the entire performance. Several very delightful songs were given by the glee club. The meihbers of this organization are preparing for the rendition of a May festival that promises to be of an exceptional high order.

LEE.

Alvi)i Clark is still on the sick list. Mrs. Will Rishling went to Monon Wednesday. A sister of Mrs. John Widner came Tuesday to visit her.' Wm. Watkins, of Monticello, spent Sunday with Hollis Jacks. John Widner moved intp the house vacated by F. I. Overton. Miss Lona Jacks took Ernest Jacks to his home at Rensselaer Wednesday. Bert Lewis has the measles at this writing. Mr. Carlson’s baby also has them.

Charles Carlson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jess Morris and family. Raymond, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilmore, has been very sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Cal Ward and Mrs. Opal Anderson and two children came Wednesday to visit Mrs. Ann Rishling. Mrs. Vern Osborne and baby came Tuesday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefler. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jacks went to Smithson Saturday evening and visited Carl Westphal until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Monett and baby visited them also. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jacks and Mrs. Grace Lefler, of Lafayette, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks. Mrs. Lefler returned home Sunday and Miss Ethel Jacks accompanied her.

MILROY.

Unele Fred Saltwell is better. Mr. McAlear butchered Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Johnson visited Mrs. George Marchand Sunday. Glen McKinley will return to school at Fairmount Friday. Miss Lural Anderson and Ruth May were in Rensselaer Saturday. Charles Marchand and Earl Foulks went to Monon Saturday evening. Mrs. T. A. Spencer called on Mrs. Lamport Saturday and was also in Lee shopping. Miss Ara Griswold was sick Monday and Tuesday, so there was no school at Center. Charles McCashen and family took dinner Sunday with Mrs. McCashen’s parents in Lee James Boone spent the last ot last week with Mr. Halstead and returned home Saturday. Quite a few were in attendance at ehureh Sunday morning and evening, considering the muddy condition of the roads. Glen McKinley preached a helpful and spirited sermon at each meeting.

HANGING GROVE.

W. 8. LowmJh went to West Stiffen Tuesday to take treatment for stomach trouble. Revival meetings will begin at MeCoysburg Monday night, March 17, and continue perhaps two weeks. Jacob Ray and family arrived from Elwood Wednesday with their car of goods, etc., and were moved by the neighbors out to the former Charles Lefler farm. Mr. and MrsC Charles Lowman arc spending-the -week with relatives here. Monday night quite a number of Charlie’s friends came in and spent the evening with them at the home of lowman. Apples and cigars were passed around to the crowd. The young couple will reside on a farm west of Rensselaer. Sunday night two detectives got off the midnight train at McCoysburg and procured lodging for the balance of the night. Next morning they made known their business to some of the citizens and it was learned that they were chasing down some suspects that were hereabouts a few mOnths ago, and who are charged with “whitfe slavery.” Whether they gained the information they desired we arc unable to say, as ttyeY disappeared from here almost as suddenly as they came.

The Coming Picture Exhibit.

As was announced sometime ago, the teachers and pupils of the grammar grades in the publie schools will hold a picture exhibit the last week in March. Plans for the enterprise are being completed. The exhibit will be held in the assembly room of the high school building, this room being particularly well adapted to such a purpose, The exhibit will consist of about 200 reproductions of the world’s finest art products In the three fields of painting, sculpture and architecture. The purpose in holding this exhibit is two-fold. First, it is hoped that sufficient money will he made through the sale of tickets to enable teachers and pupils to buy a few pictures to hang on the walls of the grammar grade building. Then it is felt that the undertaking is a worthy community enterprise; for it will enable citizens of Rensselaer to see for a trifling cost a fine collection of pictures. " Because both of the above purposes are such as to commend themselves to every citizen who is interested in the welfare of the schools and the city, it is hoped that the pupils will meet with a hearty and generous response when they begin to offer their tickets for sale. Almost everybody enjoys seeing good pictures and all know the cultural value of familiarity with them. Saloon keepers hang on the walls of their saloons pictures suggestive of that which is low in morals. Schools ought to be equipped with pictures which suggest that which is refining and elevating. The company providing the .exhibit has sent two fine photograves to be given as prizes to the two rooms selling the most tickets. It also offers to furnish free engraved brass nameplates to be attached to all pictures donated to the schools by individuals.

A Better Way to Put It.

President Wilson in his inaugural speech says: “We shall restore, not destroy.” The republican party would express it differently: “We are constructive, not destructive.” In the past the democratic party las favored many things that it no onger mentions. Does it propose to restore any of the old conditions that it once defended in vain, or any of its issues that the people lave rejected? Every champion'of wrong who regains power is ready to restore. But the capacity to build, to originate wisely, is far more rare than the desire to restore. The republican party has been a builder, with so many achievements to its credit that to name the most important would take columns. “We build, we do not destroy,” is the republican version, and as the American people ate highly constructive it is safe to predict that they will not change to the merely restorative unless they feel that they have lost something of value. If the democratic national platform is carried out it will he destructive of the protective system, which it declares to he unconstitutional. But when the party was trusted with national control twenty years ago it failed to stand by its platform or a linp of action that the president of his own choice could approve. It restored nothing. It destroyed prosperity, and it would be a great calamity if the hard times that followed were restored. No party that is not constructive can long satisfy the American spirit. What a restorative party signifies depends on what It tries to restore. The present democratic assumption is that the people have been do prived of something of consequence. They have undoubtedly lost for a time the guiding services of a constructive party. They know little about a restorative party, and must await'the definition of the term,

CASTOR IA Hr Infanta and Children. Tta KW Yoe Han Always Boagbt

Another Editor Joins the Ranks of Progress Knockers.

Editor John Bowie of the Kankakee Valley - Bumblebee-Telephone Jou rnal-Republiean-Gazette, Is now asking to be, reimbursed for his services and expense in getting that twice-a-month train on 7 the ragweed central from Goodland-to Lacrosse. Not much patriotism nowadays.—Remington Press. > The above paragraph is a sample of the injustice that is inspired in the minds of two or three jealous editors.' The item is aM false and malicious as any lie ever fabrieated and the writer, H. J. Bartoo, had -absolutely no excuse for printing it. It is false in many respects. In the first place, Mr. Bowie never asked to be reimbursed for his services, nor for his expense. He was paid his expenses by the Wheatfield Improvement Association, who had the enterprise in charge. He made three or four trips to Indianapolis and will make another trip Thursday of this week. The result which he obtained was one of benefit to the towns and country all along the route and there is no reason why he should have borne his own expense and there Is no reason why the Wheatfield Improvement Association should have borne it all and the patriotic people along the route were willing to bear their just proportion, judged by ths many good things that have bfeen said about it. But John Bowie did not ask any one to pay for his services, and Bartoo, without any investigation and without any sense of fairness, has joined in a lie perpetrated from a source that has little regard for the truth when the castigation of an opponent is undertaken. The paragraph is false in the crude effort at humor in speaking of the Kankakee Valley Review with a string of pseudonyms, for The Review is a paper of many years’ standing and will compare favorably with any paper in this locality, while its editor is a good businessman, a good citizen, a fairminded man and has never raised his hand against any of the 2 by 4 editors who have tried to traduee him. He has never had but one name to his papers, that of The Review. He has given it a standing and himself a business rating that might well be the cause of jealousy by a certain class of hand-to-mouth publishers. The item is false in speaking of the train as being a twice-a-month affair. The train makes one round trip each way every day between Goodland and LaCrosse. For years there was no passenger train at all on the same road. Had it not been for the (organization of the Wheatfield Improvement Association there would have been no train. The plan adopted by that organization was to secure petitioners for the train all the way along the route. They made automobile trips and circulated petitions at Goodland, Mr. Ayr, Foresman, Fair Oaks, Kniman, Virgie, Wheatfield, Rensselaer, LaCrosse, Wilder, Dunn’s, and people unanimously signed the petition. When the Wheatfield Improvement Association made its big auto trip along the route of the C. & E. I. a stop was made at Remington and the businessmen of that town gave the boosters a glad hand. A visit was made at the Press office, and now, when an opportunity has arisen for a kindly word, the editor joins with The Jasper County Democrat In trying to undo what has been accomplished. A hearing was arranged and Mr. Bowie was chosen as the spokesman. He presented the claims so well that the state railway commission ordered the train. At hearings later he continued to represent the association. He received no pay for his work, he asked none, but he did receive his expenses and there is no reason why he shduld not have received it It was no lack of patriotism to take it. Can Bartoo or any of the other knockers point to any occasion where they performed a public act and paid their own expenses? It is not probably for in the first place the public would never have entrusted tothem any Important duty. And there you have it. Why these few editors should feel so lily disjxjsed toward Mr. Bowie and the enterprise he is associated with, is beyong understanding, but we wish to prophesy that he will ■ be forging ahead when these snarli ing puppets are lost in the obscurity of their own jealousies.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Com—42c. Oats—27c. Chickens—l2fte. Old Roosters—6c. Ducks—9c to 11c. Geese—9c. Turkeys—lse.

RAILROAD PARES

Tram. Beaaaelaer to Montieello I 6® Sheridan Frankfort • •• Indianapolla *-»® Cincinnati 4.45 Louisville 4.50 Lafayette -J* Crawfordsvllle 1-BO Greencastle ilarrodsburK *-*® Weal Baden 41® Hammond }•*» Chlcajro t.B® •st. Louis t.ee •Via Lafayette, Indiana.

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