Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 October 1874 — Page 3

The candidate for the Legislature on the “Independent” ticket for the counties of Newton and Benton, has assured his admiring friends that he will, if elected, vote for a ‘‘Western man for United States Senator.” He will, also, if elected, introduce a bill to make slippery elm peel all the year round. Things appear quite different when viewed from diflerent stand-points. Had Babcock consented to be the “Independent” candidate for Auditor and assisted James to the Clerk’s office, the vials of the Union's wrath would have been poured not upon his head but upon his opponent’s. But he did not go into that little arrangement and of course must be abused for it. Even supposing the Auditor’s office to be worth as much as the Union says, why is not a poor crippled soldier, disabled for life in'the service of liis country, as much entitled to the fees of it as a rich land monopolist, owning one thousand and forty-two acres of land worth twentysix thousand and fifty dollars—which monopolist remained at home during the war, making money and acting and voting with the party that opposed the suppression of the rebellion.

How They Do It.

There is a little “ring” of three or four persons in Rensselaer, who assume to control the “independent” party. This ring has undertaken the job of putting Barney Patton off the track for sheriff and substituting Peter Rhoades. Patton was fairly nominated at the “people’s” primaryelection, and this attempt of a few individuals to over-ride the .will of the majority of the party, is an outrage that admits of no palliation. But then it accords with tho “ independent” humbug generally. About the meanest thing a paper can do is to look over the records of an officer who is a candidate for re-election and publish garbled and false statements of his doings to prejudice the people against him. This paper is glad to say it has done nothing of the kind during the campaign. Had it been disposed to indulge in such dirty work, it might, without half the departure from the truth that has characterized the course of our neighbor, have published statements of the official conduct of Mr. Barkley as Township Trustee that would have given him a good deal more annoyance than than the publications against Mr. Babcock have given that gentleman. But the cause we represent does not demand this kind of work and «e have too much respect for ourselves to indulge in it. The marked contrast in which the campaign has been conducted in this county by the different parties cannot fail to attract public attention. The leaders of the so called “ people’s” party have indul ged in all sorts of calumny and abuse. The candidates of the Republican party have been slandered and vilified to an extent never before witnessed in the most reckless political warfare. Upon the other hand, neither the Republican candidates nor their supporters have indulged in any personal abuse of the “independent” candidates. They have been uniformly spoken of m a manner that will call forth their respect either in the event of their success or defeat. The day has passed for vituperation and billingsgate to win in a political campaign. When this mode of warfare is resorted to the people will conclude that it is for the purpose of bolstering up a weak cause.

Mr. Martin Withdraws.

Editor Republican : Permit me to say to the voters of the 30th Judicial Circuit that lam no longer a candidate tor the office of Prosecuting Attorney. If any explanation of this action is necessary, it is, perhaps, sufficient to say that my consent to become such in the first instance was only at the urgent solicitation ot numerous friends, and certainly not in the belief that I should be one of five contesting for a position so little to be deaired. In view of the fact that no party nominations have been made, and with the present number of aspirants in the field, the contest assumes a character distasteful to me, aud in which I have neither the time nor inclination to engage. To those who have interested themselves in my behalf I return my earnest thanks, trusting that the reasons assigned for this action may seetn sufficient to them as they have seemed to me. Respectfully, W."H. Martin. Kentland, Ind., Oct. sth, 1874. The Union of yesterday in speaking of this paper, says: “The proprietor and ostensible editor of that paper has bad no experience in political matters, he is a comparative stranger in the county, aud knows absolutely nothing about ita public affairs ; hence all he says w ill be taken cum grano sails.” (With a grain of salt.) “He is simply a hireling, devoid of principle, who espoused the people’s cause while at Remington, and is now sold to the Ring who pay him to do their dirty work. He is foltowing his professional business, with which we have no desire to interfere. A faithful servant is an object of admiration.” The so-called “peoples movement” would fare much better if the editors of the Union were not only “comparative strangers,” but wholly unknown in Jasper county. It will require more thana “grainof salt” tegsave them after the election, and, in fact, we believe it will take the whole, of “Salt river.” “Hireling!” We rather like that. It will be remembered that “hireling* ’ was the epithet applied, by men who are now the leaders of the “people’s party,’’ to the brave boys who fought our country’s battles in the war of the rebellion. True, we “espoused the people’s cause while at Remington” and still advocate the interests of the people—the glorious Republican party. 1

The Republican. RENSSELAER, Friday, Oct 9, 1874.

Election next Tuesday. Daugherty is the man for Sheriff. See card from Martin in this paper. The work of cutting corn is about over. Major Calkins at the Court-House to-day. The frame for the wind pump was raised on Wednesday. Vote for Babcock for Auditor. Don’t make a mistake. William S. Haymond and Major Calkins at the Conrt-House to-day. The Oxford Tribune commenced its tenth volume on Wednesday ot last w’eek. George W. Johnson has gone to Remington to attend school the coming winter. The “ Central Hotel ” has been changed to the “ Kansas City Hol el. December 7th is the time set for the death of Brigham Young. Nice, lar z e sweet potatoes are retailed on the streets of Rensselaer at one dollar a bushel. Rev. Mr. Brooks, it is said, preached au excellent sermon in the M. E. Church, last Sunday. Bring in the wood you promised on subscription ; we’ve an excellent way to “get away with it.” ■ ? Last Saturday, bminess was lively with our merchants. The streets were crowded with persons and teams nearly all day. Vote for Clark, Wood, and Janes, and you vote to put honest and capable men io office. Farmers and others, don’t forget that you can get Fruit Tr*s at the Rensselaer Nursery this and next spring. We understand that Mr. Jonathan Peacock is a candidate for Trustee of Marion township. Al. J. Kitt, of the Rochester Union-Spy, will commence publishing a Remington paper in about two weeks. So says the Spy.

Ira C Kelly has closed his gallery for the present. Will open out about the first of November, in the Hemphill brick. If you vote for Parkison and Price, you vote for good, efficient men for County Commissioners. Of course, Norniau Warner will ba rejected Coroner, for he is the man for that office. Our office is still in tbe “Shanghai” building, second floor, but the first door to the left. Come and see us in our new quai tens. Last Friday afternoon the cry of fire was again sounded on our streets ; but it proved to be nothing more than the burning out of a chimney. All communications, advertisements and items should be handed in as early as Wednesday evening to insure publication on the following Friday. Abram B. Clarke has retired from the management of the Plymouth Mail and Magnet, which leaves C.iffe M. Brooke sole editor and publisher. A Milwaukee paper says: What is wanted in Kansas is more telegraph poles, or sironger ones. The average pole holds only about four horse theives comfortably. Logansport is the handsomest town in the State just now.— Logansport Journal. Guess the Journal man has never visited this part of the State. If you desire clever, competent, honest and accommodating men to fill the county offices, don’t fail to vote the Republican ticket next Tuesday. Joint discussion by Major Calkins and W. S. Haymond at the Court-House in Rensselaer, this after noon at 2 o’clock. All are invited to attend. It is reported that Boswell, Benton county, is to have a paper soon, edited and published by J. C. Lyons, formerly of the Central Clarion. Mr. C. W. Clifton has been employed to represent the Weed Sewing Machine Company, and will commence at once a thorough canvass of the county. Don’t buy a Sewing Machine until you see the Weed. We have on our table the first number of the Lafayette Republican. It is a neat eight column newspaper, and Republican to the very core. May it meet with abundant success. The Republic, the new Republican New York daily is received. It is a six column quarto, and gives evidence of good journalistic ability. It is owned by the “New York’Republican Newspaper Association.” im e » B. H. Patton dropped in on us Monday last. He says he wants it emphatically understood that he desires to be elected Sheriff. You’re on the wrong side of the fence, Barney ; you will surely be defeated. James Spencer, the druggist, at Remington, is our authorized agent to receive subscriptions and receipt for the same Persons living in or near Remington will find it more convenient to call at his store than to visit this office. . M» ■ Whistling while passing a grave-yard at night, is the usual resort of badly frightened individuals. The Domocrat is wistling very hard at pr^ssnt.— Plymouth Mail and. Magnet. Ditto the Union. The Jaspeb Republican is the name of a new paper just started at Rensselaer, Ind. The first number, which is before us, affords evidence that it will be alive and creditable newspaper, and that it will be well sustained.—Princeton Clarion.

George Sigler and family returned home yesterday, Thursday. Little Louie and Birdie Hammond have our thanks for a beautiful bouquet. They are two very modest little giik._ — Mav they grow up to be useful ladies, and the world be benefitted by their having lived. In the case of Babcock re. Barkley, the Union, as certified by the Cle k, publishes the record made by the Court; but fails to publish the record as made by theparties. Had it publi-hed the complaint and de murrer at the pl res indicated by the word “ insert” it would have shown that the court held the 2nd paragraph of Babcock’s complaint good. This was aft Babcock desired and he then dismissed. The object of the Union in not publishing the complaint and demurrer is apparent. It did not wish to have the whole truth known to its readers. The Recorder is getting hungry for his usu-tl ratons of “ ring,” clique,” &c. Can’t the in dependent organ give him a turn? He was a terrible ring just after his refusal to be coerc* d into organ’s independent movement scheme, but lately the “ring” is about the offices that have the most newsp aper patronage. On Thursday of last week, a young lad, John Crawford, son of David M. vrawfo d, Esq., of Hanging Grove township, was badly wounded by the discharge of a gun which he was drawing from a wag >n by the muzzle, the shot taking effec in the left side, tearing a hole through which bis intestines could be plainly seen. We are in receipt of the Jasper Republican, published at Rensselaer, Jasper county, by C, M. Johnson, formerly of the Kemiugton Journal. 1- is a neat aud tas-ty sheet, brimfull of locals and RepublicHn to the core, and is likely to make hut wore for the Union. Vie wish Bro. Johnson success. —Oxford Tribune. “Pike’s Peak or bust” the frontier adage, is now black Bits or bust.”—Ex. ‘ Ain’t »t “grasshoppers and bust?”—Laporte Chronicle. Upon their return from th. frontier it is “ Beniota county or bust.”— Benton County Herald. Yes ; and they are “ busted by thunder” uutil they safely arrive in Jasper county. On the 10th of J une last, Ebenezer Henderson, the Democratic candidate tor Auditor of staie, stood up n a platform which said, •‘The D moeratic party was an engine of < ppression, crushing out the lives ot the people.” then Independents nd Grangers were honest men. J'ow his abuse of Independents and grangers is terrific. In his opinion they are tricksters and demagogues. Ebenezer, you will learn that doubie-ueuiing and trickery will not pay— Madison Courier.

The first and second numbers of the Rensselaer Republican have b- en received, and w« are glad to note a neat and thrifty appealauce about the new paper. Mr. Johnson, the publisher, exhibits a determination to “ push things,”' and if he contin es to give the Jasper people as good a newspaper as the first numbers of the Republican are, he will doubtless receive a Lanasome support.— Monticello Herald. Mr. E. A. Olleman, on last in reply to our question as to he w nuch Frank Lauders, the Democratic candidate was paying him for his support ag inst Coburn, mildly replied that he was a •‘damned fool” und tnat he was a gentleman. That we presume is good “ luUpeudent’ ’ logic, but it leaves the impression upon tbe thinking people that there is something that pays well behind it. Puss him around. — Oxford Tribune. B. F. Underwood, the Bostonian lecturer delivered his series of lectures, uere as advertised lie drew out a good audience each evening. Fnm what we could gather from his lecture, we should think the following epit ph, which we clip from an exchange, would a. ply to him after his demise from this sin-stricken world: “ H re lies tbe body of * * * * who never sacrificed his reason at the altar of superstiiiuu's god, and who never believed that Jonah swallowed a whale.” “For with what jud. ment ye judge, ye shall be judged ; and whatsoever measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again.”—The text of a sermon on retrenchment, published in the independent organ of the Ist inst. This is remarkably “cheeky” for men who under pretense of giviLg official figures “taken Irom the records” would lead the people to believe that one Aud tor received nearly five hundred dollars more than he did receive, and by another false statement, that his predecessor received nearly five hundred dollars less than he actu illy did receive, and then raise the hue and cry of “ corruption,” “ extravagance,” “entertaining your friends at the expense of the county treasury while weeping wives and starv iug children are suffering for the necessaries of life.” 1 ata no politician. I have not cast tny first vote, iut when I see a man who has occupie 1 the position of rdi or for ten years, and whose sin is not from ignorance, resort to su'ih dishonest measures and intrigue, to defeat the election of a true and tried officer, whose only cr me is that he could not be bought, 1 le 1 indignant and were 1 less charitable, coull wish to see himWCeive the punishment he so richly deserves, but then 1 am led to think ot old Father Bryson,— remembered for his eccentricities—who had a grea deal of cliarity for certain persons’ peculiarities—meanness—he calls i l , “because,” he said, it is cousti cut tonal and they cannot help it.” 1 can see no good reason why a political campaign should not be conducted with honesty, candor and fairu- ss. A Loveb of Honesty.

Remington Ravelings.

Anglemire’s new brick has a tin roo£ J. K. Shaw’s dwelling is raised. (J. Cheek has put an addition to his house. F. R. Donnelly carries his arm in a sling. Cause—carbuncle. B. M. Butler has sold out his drugs to a gentleman from Kentncky. Frank Shaw is prescription clerk. James A. Henry and Miss Jane Millman have formed a partnership for life, and concluded to travel the remainder of life’s journey together. In other words, they were m; tried at Goodlaud, on Thursday eve., Oct. Ist, 1874. Next. Will. L. Railsback is home very sick, not expected to live. Swett is building an ice house, and James Spencer has a new stable. Literary Society to commence again next Tuesday evening. School commenced last Monday. The Sabbath schools of this place have received au invitation to attend a Sabbath School Concert at Wolcott on Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct. 25th, 1874. Look at J. Misner’s big corn-crib when you come to town. No dog fights, men fights or runaways in town this week. *

Healthy Beds.

All persona who desire ministering to their < wn health should have their beds renovated by the e lebrated Lombard Steam Renovator, which removes all imparities fn m feather bedsand destroys the Feather Midge, which is id all unrenovated beds.— It will inflate lhe beds to twice their former size, aud will stay inflated and as light Knd buoyanjt as when new. Meson. F lynn. & Stat zell have been in our town for some time, engaged in the ahevcoecupalien and full reliance can be placed in their business capaciy. If any work is desired in their line, you should give them a call at once. The following named persons who have had work done by them are willing to testify to their perfect reliability : Wm. H. Rhoades, James Yeoman, Geo Sigler, E T. Harding, J. H. Willey, T. J Spitler, Sylvester Healy, Jared Benjamin.

Southern Outrages.

The Sun publishes a long article from the Rensselaer Union, in which the latter att» mp's to belittle the recent outrages in Louisiana and other Southern States, and quotes the Union as “one of the staunchest Republican papers in the State.” Our n igbbor is very greatly mistaken in the weight of the authority he quotes. The Union has not been a reput lican paper since one of its editors failed to get the appointment of postmaster at Rensselaer. The Shock of that disappointment Unsettled its principles, and started it adrift-upon the stream of chagrin which empties into the gulf of Democracy, The article referred to leads to the conclusion that it will soon be swallowed up in tho dark, tempestuous waters of that gulf, where the last vistage of its former Republicanism will be washed away forever. But is it uot a little thin, brother Jacobs, to quote a drivelling tirade from this obscure sheet, ag iinst the startling f.ct that hundreds of Republicans havdbeen murdered in the 8< uth within the last six months, simply because they were Republicans, and not one of their murderers have been brought to punishment. Are the snee s and jibes, or bald assertions of the Rensselaer Union sorehead a fair sdt-off to the recent attemp-ed revolut on in Louisiana, in which prominent men committed treason and murder tor he purpose of cont 1 oiling the election in that State by force? It is the truth the people want, fi lend Jacobs, not such stuff as this'Chftln m u’s balderdash. The lives and’ libWttib-* bf American citizens are in peril, on acctmnt of their political opini- ns, and it behooves every true man.’to be up Mtid’d'oifig to right this wrong, nth er than to. be covering up or s' eeriuai at the patent facts which constitute the wrong.— Loaansport Journal. ?,ii: Ip : '■

Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate transfers entered for record iu the Recorder’s office for the week ending Oct. 7th, 1874: Jesse H. Fordice to Trustees First Presbyterian of Remington; for $75, lot 12 block 15 Remington. Sheriff Jasper county to S. P. Thompson, for $822, nw ne 4 28 7 61 29-100 acres. Elizabeth A, Duvall to George W. Burk, for $-00, the und £ of fractional nw 6 29 6 & E | n w 30 30 6; Thomas J. Spitler Admr. to S. A. Hemphill, lor S6O, the und j of tots 7&8 block 23 Rensselaer. Malinda Spitler et al S. A. Hemphill for S6O, lots 7&8 block 23 Rensselaer. S. A. Hemphill to M. L. Spit.er, for $7 0 tots 7 B<k9 block 23 Ephraim Thompson to George W. Uopprss, for suoo, se sw 2 30 a 40 acres. Samuel Mullendore to Richard Fritz, for $250, nw se 23 28 6 40 acres. E. A. Zar man to Benjamin Reed, for S4OO, nw se 23 28 6 40 acres Ollie McKim to John W. Chambers, for $3.00.), nJ & nJ sw 9 28 5 400 acres Jphn W. Chambers to C. B. Cones, for $5,(,00, nj & njsw 9 28 5 400aores. Chas. Jouvenat to C B. Cones, fors2,ooo, se 21 &wjsw22 kO 5 210 acres. The Rensselaer Union of last week published anotner garbled staiement of finance pretending to a fair showing by giving the number and date to the orders. Now if their representations were true, it would show our Auditor to be an expensive officer. But being false, as the records in black and white are standing eviaence for all time t-> come, the said publication has developed the fact that the retention of the present Auditor will be; an, important consideration for the savliig of 'expense to the county. We quote: Order No. 42, June 6, 1878 SIOO.OO. Order No. 43, June 6,f 1873 75.00. Order No. 59, June IC-,. 1873 4U.00. Ordvr no 60, June 10, 1873 40.00 Ord.r No. 61, June 10, 1893 40.00 Order No. 62, June 10, 1873 2D.00 Order No. 63, June 10, 1863 50.00 Order No. 64, June ID, 1873 50 U 0 Older No. 6;i, June 10 ’873 50.00 Order No 66, June 10, 1873 50.00 Order No. 67, June 10, 1873 50.00 Order No. 68, June 10, 1873 60.00 Order No. 6V, June 10, 1873 52.68 - Order No. 7'), June 10, 1873 82.88 Or er No. 279. Aug. 6, 1873 ‘ 6,60 Order No. Biß, Sept. 3, 1873 220.78 Order No. 457, Oct. 22, 1873 1 Amount not oa record Order No. 517, Dec 6, 1873 540.40 Order No. 676 Jan. 5, 1874 125,U0 Order No. 790, Mar. 3, 1874 875.0. Order No. 823, Mar. 6, 1874 23 .00 Order No. 849, Mar. 11, 1874 8.54 Order No. 917, May 13, 1874 450 For disbursing $7,264 school fund 86.31 Transfers of real estate at 10 cents each description (estimated) 200.00 Transcripts of affidavits, etc. 150 CO

For one year (12 months) $2,636.94 Now for the facts. Order No. 70 and all above it, except $42,65 was one charge, for services rendered in the preceding year, and was divided up into small orders tor convenience, as orders were not, at that time, paid on presentation but went to protest. The amount received by Mr. Babcock for the last fiecal year was as follows: Amount in June bill for services rendered after June Ist, 1873, $ 42.65 Order No. 318, Sept. 3, 1873 270.78 Or .er No. 451, Oct. 22, 1873 200.00 Orde; No. 517, Deo. JO, 1873 539.40 Older No. 676, Jan. 5, 1874, for •« funding R. R. Tax, $125.00 Order No. 790, Mar 3, 1874, for refunding R. R. Tax, 375.00 Order No. 823 Mar. 6. 1874, 230.85 Order No. 987, May 13, 1974 * 4.50 Order No. 182, Jun 17, 1873, for disbuxp ng Scbool fOfid. 24.20 Other allowances for the saiqe, 13.97 Amount in June bill, for gebvices up t>> the Ist of June juno 187 M 814 31 $2140.70 Deduct amount allowed for disbursing R R Tax, $500.00 Total for all services except refunding R. R. Tax, $1640.70 Without counting the ex'ra work of refunding the R. R. Tax, Mr. Babcock did S3OO, woj’Z/, more work than Mr. Yeoman did in any year of hie term counting in Yeoman’s 500, R. R. Duplicates and all.— The Records will show this to be true. Yet Mr. Yeoman’s average not counting his R. R. Duplicate allowance was rising of $1700.00.

Editor Republican : In the Union of last week an attack is made upon are as Treasurer, in which it is charged that I am neglecting to m*ke the necessary collection of taxes, while it is claimed “that your cattle horses and wagons were sold under the hammer last fall on the streets of Remington and Rensselaer, ’’endeavoring to give the impression that an unmerciftil rigor was last year exercised toward taxpayers. When I took possession of the office in the summer of 1873,1 found upon the delinquent record, an amount four times as large as the sum returned delinquent last spring, w>ich large amount, much of it of ye rs standing, I was compelled by a recent act of the legislature. to collect in the short time before my settlement, and in collecting it I adopted the plan of taking delivery bonds with only the person’s own signature, leaving the property in his possession, and giving in all eases the time asked for before the day fixed for sale, and in nearly every case the amount was peid without sale, and in all the amount collected less than thirty dollars were collected by actual sale of property that went out of the possession of the owner, this being received upon the enormous number of two sales, while in two other instances, persons had property sold for purposes of their own and according to their own desires. As regards my course the present season, 1 am quite willing that aZZ shall know it. As there was no money in cifrulation in the county last spring,’ I resolved to make no attempt to collect delinquencies until after harvest, and invariably told persons *o, and for two months past I have been steadily at work collecting the same, with such success as to render it probable that the whole can be collected without levy or cost to any one, which I certainly desire to do, whatever feeling the Uhioninay entertain upon the subject; but should it prove necessary, levies will be made', as I have no discretion, but must collect it. The trouble seems to be with the managers of the so called “ peoples” movement that I duZ not commence last spring to make such levies in a'l esses, as they have been all summ r anxiously irquiring when 1 would commence, their anxiety to have those levies to use for electioneering purposes, being constantly apparent, In this desire 1 was competed to disappoint them as I had a greater interest in saving the tax-payers from cost than in

pleasing them.

We have the most cheering prospects from all parts of tbe county and can safely say to our Hepnblican friends that if they do their duty, the whole county Republican ticket will be elected by a handsoma majority. Let every Republican turn out and vote, and vote the whole ticket. The opposition do not expect to defeat any one but Babcock. They expect to elect Barkley by sacrificing the balance of their ticket. The word has gone out from the “people’s ring here that Babcock must be defeated at all hazards. Price, the candidate for Clerk, Parker, the candidate for Treasurer, Hoover, the candidate for Commissioner, and the candidate for Sheriff whoever he may be, are any or all of them to be traded off wherever it can be done for a vote for Barkley. W’e say to our friends look to your tickets. Don’t trade. Do your whole duty and next Tuesday’s sun will go down on a glorious victory achieved ove» tumbuggery and hypocricy.

Legal Advertisements. Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned Executor, of the last will of Lemuel A. Osborn deceased, in obedie ce to an order of the Jasper Circuit Court, will offer at Privare Sale from and after THE 4th, DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1874, at the Office of the County Treasurer in Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana,' for not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described Real Estate in said County, to-wit. The undivided two-thirds of each of the following described tracts: The ne quarter of nw qr of sect on 3(>, town 29, tango 5, w. The nJ of se, qarter of nw qr of section 35, town 29 r« nge 5, w. The nw qr of ne qr of sec. 35, town 29, Range 5, w. Except five acres of the north side thereof and except one acre out of the south east corner thereof, and except a certain tractor part thereof heretofore deeded by said decedent to the Trustee of Hanging Grove Township for school-house purposes, the part thereof to be sold, supp sed to contain thirty-three acres. The sale to be made upon the following terms t«-wit: One-third cash in hand; one-third in nine months, and the remainde> in eighteen months, the defered payments to be secured by notes and mortgage, as required by law and drawing legal interest from day of sale. n3-4w September 28th, 1874, EZRA L. CLARK, Executor. Mon-Resident Notice. State of Indiana, gg County of. Jasper, j Circuit Court, November term, 1874. Anna Aldridge and De*itt C. Aldridge, plaintiffs vs. Olive M. Burns, John Burns, William Johnson and Sarah E. Johnson defendants. The defendants, Clive M. Burns and John Burns, by order of Court are notified that the Plaintiffs have filed their complaint and the defendants Johnson and J hnson, have filed their cross complaint against them to quiet title to real estate an < that said cause will stand for hearing on the 2d day of the next term of sai.t Court, to be held at Rensselaer, commencing on Monday the 30th day of & weinbfcr, a. D. 1874. Witness toy hand and the seal of Said Court this the Ist day of October, A. D. 1874. - MARION L. SPITLER. < Seal. > Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court. ' '-v ■' Thompson & Bro. for Plaintiff. [n3 3w.] Notice to Non-Resident Defendants. State of Indiana, 1 County ot Jasper, j * In the Jasper Circuit Court, to November Term, A. D. 1874. JohnathonPancoast vs. Andrew M. Gibson, Harriet E. Gibson, Asa Gibson, Louisa Gibson, Isabella Turner, Emma A. Gibson, Mattie F., Gib«on, Ida May Gibson. Mai*y A. Gibs»n, Robert M Gibson, Sarah Gibson, Joseph Gibson and Jane Gibson. Comes now the plaintiff by M. F. Chilcote & Ira W, Yeoman, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with and affidavit that s iid defendants, Robert M. Gibson e Sarah Gibson, Joseph Gibson, and Jane Gibson, are not residents of the State of Indiana; therefore by order of said court, made September 22d, A. D. 1874, and recorded in Order Book No 3 on Page 455 of the records of said court, not'ce is hereby given said non-resident defendants, that unless they, each be and appear, on the second day of the next term of said court, to beholden on the sth MONDAY of November A. D. 1874, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said county and State, and answer or demer to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witnes my hand and the seal of said Court affixed at Rensselaer this Ist day of October, A D. 1874. M. L. SPITLER. 4 Seal > Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, M. F. Chilcote & ) Attorneys for Plaint. Ira W. Yeoman, / [n3-Bw.J

KW Qgnggtet and Pharmaceutist. dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,’ Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils Window Glass, Varnish. Brushes and Perfumery. Paper Hangings, Cloth Window Curtains and Fixtures, School Books, and Fashionable Stationery. Plain, French, Tint, and Initial Iff ote Paper and Envelopes “Choice Family Groceries.” I Always Keep A large and Fresh Stock of Spices, Pure and Cheap-. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS A SPECIALTY. Physicians Prescriptions Compounded at all Hours of Day or Sight. Sunday Business Hours. From 8 Oelock A. M. to 9 A M. From 1 “ P. M. “ 2 P. M. From 6 “ P. M. “ 7 P. M.

Remington Advertisements. I A. MOW a SOI, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, Violin * and Guitar Strings, Fancy Goods, We have on hand a fine selection of CLOCKS & JEWELRY of *ll kind, to which we invite the attention OF THE PUBLIC. "We have secured the services of Mr. 1.0. Vprt, of Monticello, who is a FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN, and Repairing will be done in all branches of The Business. Ml WORK WARRANTED. Don’t go elsewhere to Buy B 4 U C Our Goods. Room in post-o co building South of depot, Remington, Indiana. S. A. HORGAY & SOW. m a lib Have just received a fresh stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, &c. which they wish to dispose of at Reasonable Figures. Call and examine THEIR STOCK Seto Purchasing elsewhere. Room on Railroad street, north side of depot, Remington - - Indiana-

L. C. JANES.

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. CONDENSED TIME CARD. ©©miOUS & 6TATS 202 DIV IS IO N. MAY 81st, 1874, GOING WEST. No. 6 NO. IO Pittsburgh 2,00 a, m, 9,25 a. m. Columbus, 9,80 “ 5,25 p, m. Urbana, 12,05 p, m. 7,58 “ Piqua ......1,12 “ 9,06 “ Bradford Junction,.l,4o “ 9,85 “ Union City, ~..2,55 " 10.60 “ Ridgeville, 3,80 “ 11,27 “ Hartford,...; 4,27 “ I'. ,27 a,m. Marion, 5,20 “ 1,16 “ Bunker Hill, 6,28 •« 2,21 “ Logansport,.. 7,10 “ 8,00 “ Reynolds, “ 9,02 “ State Line, P,m. 10,40 “ GOING EAST. No. 9. NO. T State Line, 6,55 p,m, Reynolds,.. 8,45 “ Logansport, 6,40 a,m. 8,80 p,m. Bunker Hill, ...7,25 “ 4,10 “ Marion,, 8,85 •• 250 “ Hartford 9,30 6,08 “ Ridgeville, 10.28 “ 7,04 •• Union City, 10,57 “ 7,40 “ Bradford Junction,ll,so 8,35 “ Piqua, 12,88 p. m. 9,06 “ Urbana, 1,43 “ 10,01 “ Columbus, 8,40 “ 11,40 “ Pittsburgh, 12,01 a,m, 6,55 a,m. No. 10 leaves Bradford Daily, except Sunday, and will arrive in State Line daily, except Monday, and in Chicago at 8.00 A.M. daily. All other trains run daily, except Sunday. Nos. 5,6, and 7 have no Chicago connections. W. L. O’BRIEN, General Passenger & Ticket Agent. TRAINS PASS REMINGTON TO-WIT : Going West. Going East. Mail A Ex 9:45 A M Mail &Exßoo P M Accom’tion 3 20 P M Accom’tiom 608 A M Aceom’tion 800 P M Accom’tion 840 A M ROBERT PARKER. Agent. —OSWEGO Silver Gloss Starch. For the Laundry MANUTACTUBED BY T.Klngsfdrd and Son, Has Become a Household necessity. Its great excellence has merited the commendation of Europe for American manufacture. PULVERIZED CORN STARCH Prepared By T. Kingsford & Son, Expressly for food, when it is properly made into Puddings,is a dessert of great excellence, For sale by James Spencer, Remington, Ind. B I X B V” S BEST BLACKING. Admited by professional Bootblacks, and. Hotel Porers to be the BEST SHOE BLACKING IN THE WORLD S. M. Bixby & Co., 173 and 175 Washington St., N. Y. Manufacturers of Fine Shoe Blackings, Laundry Blue, Stove Polish, Ink, Mucilage* Sold by AU Dealers. [n2-ly.j For sale by James Spencer. INSURANCE. G. B. CHAPPELL, Insurance Ag’t, Represents the jETNA, of Hartford, Connceticut, Home and Continental, of New York; also agent for the Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati, Onio. Office in his Hardwore Store, Ohio Street, Remington. Indiana Fbotograpbio. —You should call at once at— B. M. Donnelly’s Picture Gallery, And secure a Portrait of yourself. Don’t put it off until too late. Delays arc dangerous. Secure the shadow' to-day, ere tha substance fade, and leave your friends and dear ones without your picture. Photographs OF ALL STYLES, GEMS, TIN TYPES, AND LARGE PICTURES. Special attention given to copying and ENLARGING OLD PICTURES ta Framts Cheap. Rooms South of Depot. Ecmingtou, Ind.