Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1874 — Page 3

Physician*. DR. O. A. MOSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , Rensselaer. Indiana. Office between the Bank and Kannal’a Drug Store. DR. i. H. LOl tJHRIDIiE Rensselaer, Indiana. Office on Washington St. DR. MOSES B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana, Office in Harding & Willey’s Drugstore. H. LAIDOU, RK. D. Physician and Surgeon, REMINGTON, IND. Office three doors west of the post-office, upstairs. Residence at the house of W. W. Foster in the north part of town.— All calls by night or day promptly attended to. £n-l-6-m] iR. W. RIEGLE, fl. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Office second door east of Church & L-on. Residence one door north of the Christian Church, Remington, Ind. m [n42-6m] Attorneys. MURBECAI F. CHILCOTE, Attorney At Law, RKNBBELAER, : ; : : : INDIANA. Ira. W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, Notary Public. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENT, Rcnsas'laer, Indiana. A complete Abstract of Title to all lands in Jasper County, Indiana. Office in the Court House. THOS J. SPITIiER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in the Brick Building north side of Public Square. Especial attention to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. SB,OOO to LOAN on Real Estate security, on reasonable terms. First class paper bought on Reasonable terms, including mortgages and bonds. Chas. Jouvenat. D. B. Miller. JOUTEI¥AT & MILLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, REAL Estate Agents, Notaries Public, Collection and Insurance Agents. Remington Indiana. [4C-tf] S. P. Thompson, D. J. Thompson, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. Thompson & Bro's LAW & REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. Our S. P. Thompson will attend to all the Courts of Benton, Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties. R. S. Dwiggins. ZimriJ) wiggins. R. 8. Sc Z. DWIGCIHS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. They will practice in all the Courts of Jasper, Newton, Benton and Pulaski Counties. Als#|ja the Supremo and Federal Courts. ~ * They make Collections a Speoialty. Rensselaer, - - - - Indiana.

Bankers. ALFRED M’OOT. ALFRED THOMPSON. A M’COY & THOMPSON, BANKERS, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchange, make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time. deposits, and transact all business in their line with dispatch. hours from 9 a m to 4 p m. J. K. SHAW & CO. Exchange ------ Bank Corner of Indiana and Railroad Streets. REMINGTON, INDIANA. Loan money. Discount notes. Buy and Sell Exchange. Negotiate loans In sums of $2,000 $3,000 or $5,000 for 6. years, on Real Estate security, ten per cent." Interest. Hotels. J.M . AUSTIN, Wants his friends and the traveling public to know that he has builtand is now running HIS NEW HOTEL, Situated on Washington street, eentre'oftbe square, north side. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges as low as any other good hous^. By the Proprietor, J. M. AUSTIN. REIHIMIOA HOTEL. Ist. Dooe east of Mclntire & Maxwell’s Real Estate Office. REMINGTON, ----- INDIANA This House has been refitted and neatly furnished, and no pains will be spared to make guests comfortable.. Esau llart. Proprietor. Miscellaneous. JZIIDILRTIAA, TAILOR, Rensselaer IndianaRoom, second floor in the “shanghi” building first door to the right. Garments cut and made in the LATEST STYLE. Cutting a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him at once. W. H. SHAW, Notary Public, Agent for the American Fire Insurance Company, Chicago, and the Mutual Life Insurance Company, Michigan. Town Assesor and Collector. Office Town Hall. [n4stf] J.B. SPANGLE, Has just received his Fall and Winter Fashions from New York and Paris, for the years 1874—5. He is prepared to do all kinds of TAILORING In the lateststyle, withnetflness and dispatch. Cutting done on short notice, at low rates, and a good fit guaranteed, Shop east side public square, Renssselaer, Ind. Notice to Teachers and School Officers. The regular examination of applicants for license to teach in the Public Schools of Jasper County, will be held at Rensselaer, Or The LAST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH. J. H. Snoddy, Snp’t. G. B. CHAPPELL , Dealer in Hardware, Nails, Glass, Woodware, Pumps, Churns, Clothes Washers. Wringers <fce. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. South Ohio Street, Remington, Indiana.

The Republican. RENSSELAER, Friday, Oct. 23,1874.

Winamac has a fine Catholic College. Indian summer commenced last Saturday. If you want job printing done leare your orders at the Republican office. Hon George Majors, Senator elect from this district, was in town last Monday. The bran horn blowists of this place talk of re-organizing. Oak cord-wood sells at three dollars per cord in Rensselaer. Everybody is invited to attend the Sunday" schools next Sunday without fail. The brick work is being pushed along, on the Harding & Willey brick. Will some one send in the news items from the out townships?

The election in West Virginia occured yesterday. Mr. Sampson Irwin is having a brick addition built to his blacksmith shop. Alfred Thompson, has put a new roof on the “liberal corner” building. Dr. Havmond’s majority over Major Calkins is not less than 400. A Methodist Church is to be dedicated at Fowler on the Bth of November. Baxter, the author of the Temperance law is elected to the State Senate. Newton county has gone Republican by a majority of 608. See the advertisment of the Aldine, one of the most popular art journals in existence. Terms $6 per year. A prominent Republican of this place talks of emigrating to Loaisiana. Never mind, Jasper will yet redeem herself. The newly-elected Legislature will meet, at Indianapolis on Thursday after the first Monday in January. Ja* pen-county gives the Republican State ticket a majority of 484 over the Democratic State ticket. Mr. H. S. Travis, of Oxford, was in town bright and early, last Monday morning. The Indianapolis Journal consoles itself with the thought that “he that has no cross deserves no crown.” It is strange, but it is almost universally true, that you can’t most always sometimes tell how an election will go.

The South Bend Tribune excitedly asks: “What has became of the velocipede?” Guess it has moved to Rensselaer.* In Knox county the vote for Representative was a tie. The Governor has ordered a new election for Nov. 7th. The prospects for the Chicago & South Atlantic Railroad seem to bo growing brighter. A free ball was given at Spitler’s hall, Wednesday night, at which all seemed to enjoy themselves and to fully appreciate the gift. About thirty couple were present. “We have met the enemy and we are are their’s.” Will the exchanges please give us a rest on that ? Its getting aggravatingly monotonous. The Independents elected the five richest men on their ticket in this county, but failed to elect the three poorest. 8o much for a poor man’s party. Ed. Molloy, of the Elkhart Observer, offers a reward of five dollars for every time his name is found on a liquor dealer’s petition. The Crown Point Register says: “Every other voter must have had the itch, judging by the great amount of scratching.” Jasper county ditto.

Mr. F. W. Bedford, has just received a car-load of Ohio Wagons, which he offers to the public cheap for cash, or on time - Don’t fail to examine his wagons before purchasing. Mrs. D. T. Halstead, is now in Chioago buying her fall and winter stock of Fancy Goods, notions and Ladies’ Furnishing Goods. In Oxford Benton county, over 25,000 election tickets were printed, of sixty-three varieties. If there is a county in the State can beat that the Tribune desires to hear from it. John Bailey, of Crow Point, was out hunting along the Kankakee marsh a few days ago, and accidently shot himself, the charge entering his breast near his heart. He was dead when found. John Querry Ex-Trustee of Gillam township gave us a call Monday. It was such a call as we would like many others to give. The general result of the call was “greenbax.’’ Sam Johnson, who has been very ill for two or three weeks past, took shipping by the Duvall hack line, last Tuesday,far Lafayette, by way of Francesville. Will stay until his health improves. Tub Weed.— Everybody uses the Weed because they like it. It is the most convenient machine now in use. C. W. Clifton is the agent for Jasper and Newton counties. Try one. Charley Price was in the Republican office Monday morning. He looks just as fresh and happy as though he had never been a candidate; and why not look so?— He was one among the fifw who were successful.

The Repub’ican ship in this Congressional district leaked at the seams and foundered, because her Calkins was not tight; but the Democratic ship got safely into port, as she was very “tight,” although all bands were on a bender.— Michigan City Enterprise. Officer Markle, says the Logansport Star, had a lamp that wonldn’t be footed with. In shutting a door suddenly, Saturday night, the air-draught blew the lamp over setting fire to a basket of clothe* destroying nearly S4O worth. On the 3d day of November elections will be held in Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and Wisconsin. Judge Hammond is presiding over our Circuit Court this week, and driving business along rapidly. He seems to be universally liked both by the people and the bar. Besides our home bar, we notice Hon. R. S. Dwiggins and 8. P. Thompson of Rensselaer.— Kentland Gazette. The Indianapolis Sun, State organ for the Independents, says: “The workingmen of New York nominated Charles A. Dana for Mayor, but he declined on the ground that he could do the people more good as editor of the New York Sun than as Mayor. No good editor should accept office.”

Prairie fires have been numerous for the past week. By looking in almost any direction after nightfall the light of a prairie fire can be seen. We sis informed that a man by the name of Davids, living about eight miles west of here, had about 200 tons of wild hay burnt up.

Parents often inquire what books they should get for their ohildren, long before school commences. The best plan is to send them along with such as they have and let the teacher direct what they should be supplied with after the classification of the pupils has been effected.

Rev. H. B. Millerhasjust returned from atrip to the Buckeye State. He states that from here to Cincinnati there is little difference in the appearance of the corn crops, except for a space of about ten miles on either side of the Wabash valley. All along the road, as here, the people have cut and shocked far more com than ever before.— Other crops appear to have matured pretty much as with us.

Out of fifty Senators the Republicans have twenty-four and out of one hundred Representatives the Republicans have but thirty-seven. The Democrats have twentythree Senators, and the Independents three. The Democrats have fifty two Representatives, and the Independents eleven.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found the proceedings of the Jasper County Sunday School Union. Considerable interest was manifested by both old and young. It would indeed Beem strange if the Sunday School work in Jasper county had not received quite an impetus since Mr. W. H. Levering, of Lafayette, has been among as, as he is a man of life and energy and calculated to work a reform wherever he goes.

The marriage of Mr. Fred D. Grant to Miss Ida M. Honora was celebrated at the residence of the bride’s father, in Chicago. Oct. 10th, 1874, at 8 o’clock P. M. Colonel Fred D. Grant is the son of President Grant. Miss Ida M. Honore is the daughter of one of Chicago’s prominent citizens.

A dispatch from President Haymond, of the Chicago and South Atlantic Railroad last Wednesday evening, slating that the con tract for building the, road between this city and Monticello bad been awarded to Gluckins & Co., of Chicago. Mr Olmstoad, the chief Engineer has been ordered to Rensselaer to survey the **»ute from that place to Lowell. The well seems to be going on between Lowell and Chicago in good earnest. We understand there are now one hundred and fifty teams engaged in the work.— Delphi Jaimes.

It is authoritively stated that J. H. Smart, Superintendent of Publio Instruction elect, has declared himself in favor of the County Superintendency system, and will use his utmost influence to prevent a repeal of the law establishing it. Mr. Smart will assume the duties of his office on the 15th of March next, and it is thought will retain as his assistant and adviser the present incumbent, who is more femiliar with the details of the position than aay other man in the State perhaps.— lndianapolis Journal.

The Jasper county Republican publishes each week, “what our exchanges say of us,’’ several of whom say the editor is a man of fine talents. Mr. J. evidently thinks so too. Verily modesty is a great virtue,— Kentland People's Press. We merely desire to inform the readers of the Republican why the Press man gets upon his ear. After the first issue of the Republican the Press contained a little item, wishing us “financial success,” Ac , which we, by an over-sight, neglected to reproduce in our column headed “What our exchanges say of us.” Hence the modest, virtuous squeal.

It may bo cruel, but we cannot help remarking that in their State platform the Democrats pledged themselves to reduce National, State and county taxes “at least fifty per cent.,” and also to run the State Government on a tax levy not exceeding five cents on the hundred dollars. They further, more declared their opposition to “high fees and salaries” and demanded a general reduction of both. In due time we propose to hold them to the performance of these pledges.— lndianapolis Journal.

The Congressional delegation from this State will stand as follows. Democrats—Benoni S. Fuller, First District ; James D. Williams, Second; M. C. Kerr, Third ; John D. New, Fourth; W. S. Holman, Fifth ; Franklin Landers, Sixth ; W. 8. Haymond, Tenth, and A. H. Hamilton, Twelfth. Republicans—Colonel Milton S. Robinson, Sixth District; T. J. Casern, Ninth; Morton C. Hunter, Eighth; James L. Evans, Eleventh, and John S. Baker, Thirteenth.

The public schools of Rensselaer will be opened next Monday. It is desired that all who expect to attend during the coming winter will make their arrangements so as to come in the commencement, as it wUI only be a four months term.

WELLS! WELLS!!

NOW is the time for persons to get Wells made. The Company of Rogers & Banjed, ha^».jtsst moved to this county, and proposed to make wells on reasonable terms. All welb guaranteed. As Mr. Jared Benjamin and his friends say, “this is the Company we have been looking for.’’ NO WATER NO PAY. All orders left at this office will he promptly attended too. We have neves failed in geting plenty of water. The Laporte Chronicle of the 16th instant gets off a good one on a happy Democrat.— Here it is: “A Democrat became exceedingly Nappy on Wednesday night—many of them did, in feet. But this particular one wa* much given to Shakspearian reading; and the election news so stirr-'d him np that he determined to Bhow his aptness in recitation. Striking an attitude, he dropped his voice into his stomach and thus began: “Ghostlet, I am thy father’s ham, doomed fora certain time to nala. the wight. I could a sale untold that would sarrow up thy houl, breeze thy young flood and make each individdle stair hand up like squills upon the porkful fret upine—that is, like pines upon the porkukill—ur, ah, ah, ur—ur—Ghost, I am thy father’s gimlet—.” Here his feelings quite overcame him.”

Indiana State Temperance Alliance.

The regular annual session of the Alliance will be held at Roberts Park M. E. Church, Indianapolis, on Tuesday, November 3, 1874, at 2 r. M. Let there be a fell representation from every county. We mast meet the issue of the day with more thorough organization, more earnest work, and' victory will crown our labor . • sex-: The right will win ts we.are true to our principles. r Every church, Sabbath school and temperance organization should send delegates. Wm. BkxriSa, President. T. A. GooowfN, Secretary.

Remington Ravelings.

Go to Chappell's for building paper. — He keeps an assortment. If you want a first-class cooking stove, tinware, &c., etc., call on G. B. Chappell. He’s got ’em. B. H. Patton has concluded that be is moving in the wrong direction for the office of Sheriff. Westward the star of office wends its way. D. V. Garrison’s annual shop moving has passed, said shop now fronting Ohio st. R. Balph will soon move into his nice, new and commodious shop, fronting the railroad on the south side. The hay presses and gray} elevators are crowded to their utmost capacity. J. K. Shaw’s dwellingis progressing rapidly, and now we know what shape it is to be. The shape of a gamo of draw-poktr. Charley Bartlett is back again making letters and posies for Shepherd & Riley. J. A. Thomas has sold out his butcher shop. Stanley, proprietor. Quite a number of Remington people attended the Sabbath School Convention at Rensselaer, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. W. H. Pierce is nearly broken-hearted over his defeat at the last election. He wanted to be constable you know. The Good Templars are making ready for a theatrical entertainment to be held at the Christain Church, in * week or two. Burger & Butler have plenty of salt—both fine and course—by the pound or by the wagon load. Hunks.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been filed with the Recorder for the week ending Wednesday, Oct 21st, 1874: Josiah S. Wolf to Joel K. Finley for SIOO, the und. hf e hf ne & se 6,27,6-180 acres. Cornelia M. Shaw to Joel K. Finley for $2400, the nw ne nw se & shf se 28,30,5160 acres. Thomas Mason to John Mason for SIOOO, the shf nw sw & s hf ne sw 26,80,6-40 aces. . Charles H. Price to John W. Parks for S3OOO, the ne qr 29,27,6-160 acres. John W. Parks to James Parks for SB6OO, the same. Joseph Trump to James Parks for $3600, pt whf nw& ehf uw V 5,27,6 —90 acres. James H. Shannon to Eli G. Runals for S4OO, theuud. hf e hfeq 16,20,6 —80 acres. John Hine to James King for SBOO, ther ehf ne 13,32,6—80 acres. Andrew Bilatzski to Joseph Jaukey for S2OO, the se se 16,31,6—40-acres. James Fraser to Joel jfc. Finley for $750, pt ne 25,27,7 —4 acres. John Catt to Nathan Fendig for S9OO, nhfoflot 4 and all of 6 & 6in block 23 town of Rensselaer. In N. S. Hazen to George Kessler for S6OO, the ne sw se sw & sw sw 15,30, 6—120 aor. Joseh Dwenger (Bishop) to Rev. Bernard Kroeger for S6OO, nw sntf 32,29,6—38 acr. William Furgeson to W. W. Bratt for $2200, the e hf se 33,27,7—80 acres. .Ellen Hanson to J. P. Mclntosh for S4OO, the w hf of sw 6,31,5—80 acres. Francis W. Hays to George Bullis for SI4OO pt s hf sw 26,28,7—70 acres. Cornelius Vandervolgen to Peter Van# dervolgen for $1360, und. hf ehf ehf 9,27,6-80 acres Cornelia M. Shaw to Danial Belangee for SSOO, sose 9,26,6-40 acres. Elizabeth Smith to ? A. McCoy & Thompson for S6OO, lot 2 block 16 town of Rensselaer. John T. Owen to Simon P. Thompson for $320, shf sw 33,28,6-80 acres. Luther R. Martin to Hfsster 8. Heoshall for S6OO, ne nw ,& n jlffe njr 12,21,7-80 acre*. • ’ - wf- ■ Harriet M. ’Black to George W. Swett fw $266, und | & east side of lot 2 in block eight town'of Remington. S. M. Black, admr., to George W. Swett for $533, east aide of lot 2 in block 8 town of Remington. Richard P. Irvine to Thomas B. Irvine for S2OO, se ne 26,28.6-40 acres. Catharine T. Kelley to John Irvine for $250, sw sw 23,28,6-40 acres. Caleb Davis to IraS. Compton for SBOO. pt w hf ne 22,30,6-64 acres. D. H. Patton to Charles E. Harlacher for $125, lot 9 in block 11 town of RemingtonVincent H, King to Solomon Waymirc for SIOO, the sw se 30,28,7 —40 acres.

Legal Advertisements. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of an order of sale and copy of decree and execution te me directed, from the Cleric of the Jasper Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF NOVEMBER 1874, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day at tffe door of the Court-House in Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits fora term of not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (32) in township thirty-three (33) north, of range six (6) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and on failure to realize the fell amount of judgment, interest and costs.l will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Rui Gillett, Luticie Gillett and Daniel 3. Makeever at the suit of Daniel N. Bash. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation laws, subject to redemption law of 1871. LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff Jasper County. Ind. Rensselaer, Oct. 16, A. D. 1874. _ Thompson & Bro. Attorneys for plaintiff. Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. rhe undersigned Executor, of the last will of Lemuel A. Osborn deceased, in obedience to an order of the Jasper Circuit Court, will offer at Private 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 fell appraised value thereof, the following described Real Estate in said County, to-wit. The undivided two-thirds gs each of the following described tracts: The ne quarter of nw qr of section 86, town 29, range 6, w. The n| of se, qarter of nw qr of section 36, town 29 range 6, w. The nw qr of ne qr of sec. 36, town 29, Range 6, w. Except five acres of the north ride thereof and except one acre out of the south east corner thereof, and exoept 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, supposed to contain thirty-three acres. The sale to be made upon the following terms to-wit: One-third cash in hand; one-third in nine months, and the remainder 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. nB-4w September 28th, 1874, EZRA L. CLARK, Executor. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. CONDENSED TIME CARD. <00030178 & STATS MSIS DIVISIO N. MAY 31st, 1874, GOING WEST. No. 6 No. 10 Pittsburgh, 2,00 a, m, 9,25 a. m, Columbus, 9,30 “ 5,25 p, m. Urbana 12,05 p, m. 7,58 “ Piqua 1,12 “ 9,06 “ Bradford Junction,.l,4o “ 9,35 “ Union City 2,65 “ 10.60 “ Ridgeville, 8,30 “ 11,27 “ Hartford, 4,27 “ 1: ,27 a,m. Marion, 5,20 “ 1,16 “ Bunker Hi11,.........6,28 •* 2,21 “ Logansport, 7,10 “ 3,00 “ Reyn01d5........ “ 9,02 “ State Line, p,m. 10,40 “ GOING EAST. No. H. No. 1 State Line -6,55 p,m, Reynolds, 8,45 “ Logansport 6,40 a,m. 3,30 p,m. Bunker Hill, 7,25 “ 4,10 “ Marion,, 8,35 ** 260 “ Hartford 9,30 •« 6,08 “ Ridgeville, 10.28 “ 7,04 “ Union City, 10,67 “ 7,40 “ Bradford Junction,ll ,60 “ 8,36 “ Piqua, 12,88 p. m. 9,06 “ Urbana 1,43 “ 10,01 “ Columbus, 3,40 “ 11,40 “ Pittsburgh, 12,01 a,m, 6,55 a,m. Nor 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 &Ex9:46 A M Mail &Exßoo P M Accom’tion 3 20 P M Accom’tiom 603 A M Aceom’tion 800 P M Accom’tion 840 A M ROBERT PARKER. Agent.

OSWEGO Silver Gloss Starch. For the Laundry MANUFACTURED BE T.Klngiford 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 Paddings, is a dessert of great excellence For sale by James Spencer, Remington, Ind, B 1 STB Y’ S BEST BLACKING. Admited by professional Bootblacks, and Hotel Porters to be the BEST SHOE BLACKING IN THE WORLD S. M. Bixby & Go., 173 and 176 Washington St., N. Y. Manufacturers of Fine Shoe Blackings, Laundry Blue, Stove Polish, Ink, Mucilage Sold by All Dealers. [n2-ly.] For sale by James Spencer. “raSTOJCHTGET G. B. CHAPPELL, Insurance Ag*t, Represents the of Hartford, Connecticut, 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 TALMAGE’S Paper. Tit Mtiu it Wirt, -'THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER.'* A CHOICE OF Two Beautifiil Premiums. An Illuminated Portfolie of Twelve Gems by Hendschel, each B£xlo} in, or the superb Chromo, “The Twins,” 22x28 in., after Landseer. Price $J.25, included postage. No Extras of any kind. ATTENTION, AGENTS! Liberal commissions and exclusive territory Samples and circulars free. Send Postal card at once to HORATIO C. KING. Publisher, Box 5105, New York.

EH MIL! Druggist and Pharmaceutist. DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils Window Glass, Varnish Brushes and Perfumery. Paper Bangings, Cloth Window Curtains and Fixtures , School Books, and Fashionable Stationery. Plain, French, Tint, and Initial Note 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 High*. Sunday Business Hours, From 8 Oeloek A. M. to 9 A M. From 1 “ P. M. “2P. M. From 6 “ P. M. 7P. M.

Remington Advertisements. DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, &old, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Fancy (roods, Ac. 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 Mi. J. 8. Wptn, of Monticello, who is a FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN, and Repairing will be done in all branches of The Business. m WORK WARRANTED. Don’t go elsewhere to Buy B 4 U C Our Goods. Roost in post-offi oe building Bouth of depot, Remit Indiana. $. A. UfORCAIV & SOM. iron Have just received a fresh stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTOING, Ac. which they Wish to dispose of at Reasonable Figures.* Cat! and examine THEIR STOCK Before Muing elsewhere. Room on Railroad street, north ride of depot, Remington - - Indiana.

A REPRESENTATIVE AND CHAMPION OF AMERICAN ART TASTEt Prospectus ffor 1875Eighth Year. THE ALDINE, THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA, Issued Monthly. “ 4 Magnificent Conception Wonderfully carted oat.” The necessity of a popular medium for the representation of the productions of great artists, has always been recognized, and many attempts have been made to meet the want. The successive failure which so invariably followed each attempt in this country to establish an art journal, dii not prove the indifference of tho people of America to the claims of high art. So soon as a proper appreciation of the want and an ability to meet it were shown, tho public at once rallied with enthusiasm to its support, and the result was a great artistic and commercial triumph—Tho Aldine. The Aldino, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary 1 periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature ; and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill in black, and whito.— Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of The Aldine will be most appreciated after it is bound up at the close of the year. While other publications may cla>m superior cheapness, as compa ed with rivals of a similar class, The Aidinj is an unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volumn can not duplicate tho quantity of fine p*per and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost ; and there is the chromo, besidest The national feature of The Aldine must be taken in no narrow sense. True art is cosmopolitan. While The Aldine ie a strictly American institution, it does not confine itself entirely to the reproduction of native art. Its mission is to cultivate a broad and appreciative art taste, one that will discriminate only on grounds of intrinsic merit. Thus, while placing before the patrons of The Aldine, as a leading chaiacteristic, the productions of the most noted American arasts, attention will always be given to specimens from foreign masters, giving subscribers all the pleasure and instruction ob ainable from home or foreign sources. The artistic illustration of American scenery, original with The Aldine, is an important feature, and its magnificent plates are of a size more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment of details than can bo afforded by any inferior page. The judicious interspersion of landscape, marine, figure, and animal subjects, sustain an unabated interest, impossible where the w„rk confines the artist too closely to a single style of subject. The literature off The Aldine is a light and graceful accompaniment, worthy of the artistic features, with only such technical disquisitions as do not interfere with the popular In erestof the work. PREMIUM FOR 18W. Fvery subscriber for 1875 will receive a beautiful portrait, in oil colors, of the same noble dog whose picture |in a former issue attract- d so much attention, “Man's UJOirtFisfi Frlkno” will be welcome in every home. Everybody loves sdeh a dog, and the portrait executed so true to the iife, that it seems,the veritable presence of the animal itself. The Rev. T. DcWitt Talmage tells that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest in Broonklyn) barks at it! Although so natural, no one who sees this premium chromo will have the slightest fear of being bitten. Besides the crorno, every advance subscriber to The Aldine for 1876 is constituted a member, and entitled to all the privileges of THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Union owns the originals of all Tho Aldine pictures, which, with other paintings and engraving- 1 , arc to be distributed among the members. To every series of 5,000 subscribers, 1* 0 different pieces valued at over $2,500 are distributed as soon as the series is fell, and the awards of each series as made, are to be published in tho next succeeding issue of The Aldine. This feature Only applies to subscribers who pay for one year in advance. Full particulars in circular sent on application enclosing a stamp. TERMS. One Subscription, entitleefyou to The Aldine one year, the Chromo and the Art Union, $6,00 per annum in Advance. (No charge for postage.) Specimen Copies of The Aldine, 60 Cents. The Aldine will hereafter,be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rates; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direet, or handed to the local canvasser, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fee-simile signature of James Sutton, President. Canvassers Wanted. Any person wishing to act permanently as a local canvasser will receive full anq prompt information by applying to, THE ALDIIE COMPANY, 68 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.