Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1874 — Page 2

The Republican. RENSSELAER, Friday, Oefc 30,1874.

The rote for Prosecutor in the 30th Judicial Circuit is as follows: Saunderson. Thompson. Yeoman. Travis. Benton 430 325 115 707 Jasper..... 10 691 8*29 102 Pulaski... 440 641 148 148 Newton**" 786 498 74 75 1666 2158 1168 1032 1666 Thompson’s maj,.....492

Redaction of Taxation.

The success of Grant's admistration in reducing taxation has been without a parallel in the history of tho country. The total reduction since 1866 reaches the enormous sum of $309,350,171. The following are the items of reduction in detail : la internal revenue: By act of July 13, 1806 ... $65,000,000 By act of March 2, 1867 40,000.000 By act of Feb. 3, 1808 23,000,000 By act of March 3, 1868, and July 20, 1868 45,000,000 By act of July 14,1870 5:>,000,< 00 By act of June 6, 1872 20,651,000 Total $248,651,000 In customs: Act of July 14, ’7O $20,526,410 By act of May 1, 1872, and June 6, 1872 31,172,731 Total of customs 60,699,171 Total reduction $009,350,171 So economically has the government been managed that the expenses per capita are less now than before the war, when the nation was under Democratic rule. Iu 1860, when Buchanan was President, the cost of supporting the government was $1.95 per capita, while in 1873 it was only $1.76. in the light of these facts the chatter of Democra y about Republican extravagance is simply ridiculous.— lnter Ocean. The receut reverse of the Republican party is not worse than that which befell them in 1862, in the Northern States, immediately after the brilliant victory of 1860. Then the Democrats carried our Legislature and elected two United States Senators—one lor a long, and one for a short term. The same fall they carried New York, New Jcrsy, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indima and other Northern States. But in 1864, two years later, all this was reversed, and the Kcpublican party gradually triumphed in a national campaign. As a national party, the Democratic party is hoplessly divided. It lacks competent leaders in its national councils, and has, in fact, lost the respect and confidence of a great majority of the people of this country. Now and then, of course, as in the recent campaign, on local issues, such as temperance an taxation, they will meet with a temporary success.— But as a national party, the Democratic party lias become an impossibility. It has no watchword ; no national principles ; no national organization. Indiana is a doubtful State; hut sharp, close work will replace her in the Republican line in 1876.— Kentland Gazette. The Indianapolis Suit says tho Independents elected three Congressmen in this State; and, of the State Legislature, six Senators and seventeen Representatives. Iu regard to the State Legislature we suppose the Sun statement is about half true, as both Republicans and Democrats concede that the Independents elected three Senators and nine or ten Representatives. But their claim to the Congressmen in the second, seventh and tenth districts—Williams, Landers and Raymond—is ridiculous iu the extreme. These were all nominated by regular Democratic conventions, and supported by Democrats as the party nominees on their tickets. B. F. Rawlins, the Independent candidate in the second district, received 461 votes, while Williams, the regular Democratic nominee, received 17,395 votes being 8,307 majority over his Republican competitor. Landers, elected iu the district, was one of the speakers at the Democratic jolification meeting in Indianapolis, after the election. Iu this district the Independpents disclaimed any connection with the nomination of Raymond. The Senators in the State Legislature are: Republicans 23, Democrats 24, Independents 3. The Representatives are: Republicans 36, Democrats 54, Independents 10. The “balance of power” claimed by the Independents is a precarious one in the light of the above figures. And such victories as the above named will do as an accompaniment to DuuQuixote’s wind-mill triumph. “We w:iit in hope on the promise given” to fill all our pockets with “greenbax,’ - and no ta-a-a-a-x-es to pay. Id Michigan city, on Tuesday night of last week, three persons weie badly injured by the premature discharge of a cannon, while jubilating over the victory of the la e elec tion, after which, without further ceremony, said cannon was thrown into the lake* The present officers of this State will step down and out to give place to the Democratic officials elect, on dates as follows: Attorney-General, November 3; Secretary of State, January 17; Auditor of State, January 27; Treasurer of State, Febuary 20; Superintendent of Public Instruction, March. Judge Osborne will retire from the Supreme Bench as soon as J udge Biddle is commissioned and qualified. The gas is a success, it was turned on for the first time last Saturday evening, and the streets were thronged with people till long after 9 o’clock. Most of the business had been supplied with burners and were brilliantly illuminated, and the whole pity wore the air of a grand holiday. At the Keller House there were music and dancing in honor of the event, which were kept up till a late hour. Superintendent Bard well and bis force of workmen, who have labored so assiduously for the last three months, deserve the highest credit for the work which they have accomplished.-Crtwforda-vWe Jo trnaf.

Type in a Newspaper.

The Poughkeepsie Eagle , in an article on “How Mistakes Happen in Newspapers,” figures up the number of types used in a newspaper the size of the Eagle at 600,000, the actual number of bits of metal arranged and rearranged every day in preparing a newspaper the size of the Eagle for the press. We suppose few people think of the printing trade as the most exact and particular business, but ii is. In making type, variations that might be allowed in the machinery of the finest watch would render the type useless. It is very rarely that type furnished by two separate foundries can be used together without a good deal of trouble, though they try to make it after the same standard. We read once in a while of a wonderful piece of cabinet work or mosaic work, containing ten, twenty or fifty thousand pieces, the maker of which has spent months or even years of labor in producing it, and people go to see it as a great enriosity, but the most elaborate aod carefully fitted piece of work of this kind ever made does not compare with that which the printer does every day.— The man who does the first is looked upon a 3 an artist—a marvel of skill, and if a hundred of his pieces are put in wrong side up, or turned the wrong way, it is not observed in the general effect; but if the printer, in fitting ten times as many pieces together iu the same day, puts one where another should be, or turns one the wrong way, everybody sees it, and is amazed at the “stupid carelessness of those stupid printers.”

The Jasper County Sunday School Convention.

( Concluded from last week. ) Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 21st, 1874. J;80 p. m. The Jasper County S. S. Union Convention met pursuant to adjournment. John Coen Chairman. Mfnutes of the preceding meeting read and approved. Report of Committee on Constitution called for. Tho Committee reported the following Constitution, which was accepted and adopted: Art. Ist. This asociation shall be knows as the Jasper County Sunday School Union. Art. 2nd. The object of the Union shall be to promote the interest of the Sunday Schools of the County. Art B<L All active Sunday School workers in Jasper county shall be members of the Union, and each school shall, at its first meeting in May of each year, elect three or more delegates who shall be entitled to vote in the annual meeting of the Union Act 4th. The officets of the Union shall consist of a President and Vice-Presidentl for each Township in the county, a Permanant Secretary and assistant Seer tary and a Treasurer. Art sth. It shall he the duty of the Piesident to preside at the meeting of the Union and in case of his abseuce, the eldest Vice-President shall take the cha r. Art 6th. The Permanent Secret ary shall keep a record of the proceedings of each meeting of the Union—together with a list of the Sunday Schools in the count}', the names of the Sperintendent, the number of schools and the Post-Office address of each school, and make a rtfiori of tho same at each annual meeting. Art 7tli. The Assistant Secretary shall write out the minutes at each meeting and render the Permanent Sect, such assistance as may be necessary. Art Bth. The Treasurer shall keep a faithful account of all moneys collected for the benefit of the Union, and pay the same out only on the order of tho Union, attested by the President or Vice-President. The Sect, shall pay over the balance in the Treasury to his successor and report at the next annual- meeting. Art 9th. The Vice-President shall have the general supervision of Sabbath School interests in their respective Townships, collect Sunday School statistics and report to the Permanent Secretary,-it least ten days before the annual meeting in each year. Art 10th. The officers of the Uoion shall be elected annually by a vote of the Convention the nominations being made by a committee chosen for the purpose—it being understood that in any Township where a branch organization is kept ap its nomination for the Vice-President of such Township shall be respected. Art 11th. At • ach Annual meetißg there shall be appoin'ed an Executive Committee of five, whose duty it shall be to make arrangements for the next annual meeting of the Union, the entertainment of persons attending the annual meeting, or Convention and to invite such persons from abroad as shall add to the interest of the meeting. It shall, also he the duty of this committee to promote the work in the county by every means in their power. Art 12th. The annual meeting of the Union shall commence its session on the third Tuesday in May, of each year, at 10 o’clock a. m. Art 13th. This Constitution may he altered, or amended by a vote of two-thirds of tho delegates present at any annual meeting. The following Resolutions were also ofiered and adopted by the Convention. Resolved. That in the opinion of this Convention all Sabbath schools in Jasper county should be reorganized on the first Sunday in May of each year and should be kept up during the entire year. Resolved. That each Sunday School in the county be requested to take up a collection on-the first Sunday in May in each year to aid in defraying the expenses of the Convention. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported the following names as officers for the Union: President, Rev, R. L. Adams, of Remington. . Vick-Prbsidexts: Marion Township, John Coen. Jordan “ John Lewis. Carpenter “ Bev. W. B. Hendryx. Milroy “ Peter Folks. Union “ Rev. Ellen Davidson. Barkley “ John Hinkle. Hang. Grove “ Melendur. Walker “ Jessie Wilcox. Kakakee “ I. D. Dunn. Wheatfield “ .Joseph A. Hogan. Keener “ A. Tyler. Secretary F. E. Pierce, Rensselaer. Assistant Secretary, Harvey Wood, Rensselaer. Treasurer, W. H. Shaw, of Remington. KxKfTTtvE Committek.

Bev. D. J. Huston, of Rensselaer. Rev. & A. Andrew, “ Remington. Rev. RM. Brooks, “ Rensselaer. J. H. Willey, ' “ Rensselaer. Bev H. B. Miller, « Rensselaer. Respectfully submitted. J xo. Peacock, 4 M. E. Thompson. V Committee. £. 8. Smith. J Report accepted and adopted. Singing anthem by the Choir. After which a “Question Drawer* was opened, the answering of many questions provided a very pleasant half-hour for the Couvention. On a motion sustained, the -Convention again took up the dicussion on the importance of continuing the Sunday School throughout the year. Convention proceeded to miscellaneous busine-s. A collection was taken up to defray the expenses. The amount raised wae $9.60, The Convention ordered the payment of printers bill, postage, stationary, Secretary's book, and the printing of one hund ed copies of the Constitution, with names of officers on a separate slip.

The Committee on enrollment reported the following persons in attendance : Mr Harvey Wood, Rensselaer. Mr John Sayler, “ Mra Sayler, “ Mr A. Sayler, “ Miss Mell Wright, “ Mrs John Wood, “ Mr L. Janes, “ Mrs L, Janes, “ Miss Fannie Walton, “ Miss Anne Hinkle, “ “ Mattie Hinkle. “ Mr A. Thompson, “ Mrs Geo. Kannel, “ Mr L. Hinkle, “ Mrs T. F. Sears, “ Mr Hathaway, “ “ William Warren, “ “ Charley Crocket, “ “ William-Austin, “ Mrs John Coen, “ “ E. Clark, “ Emma Spittler, “ “ Nellie “ * “ Coak Hinkle, “ Tuesday Afternoon. W. 11. Levering, Lafayette. John Coen, Rensselaer, J. H. Snoddy, Remington. J. 11. Hinkle, Rensselaer. D. I. Jackson, “ Mrs A. Purcupile •* Mary Babccck, “ Mrs Emma Babccck, “ Norali Miller “ Lizzie A. Chilcote, “ C. M. Johnson, “ Maggie Israel. “ Birdie Duvall, “ Emma Israel, “ Jennie Duvall, “ G. W. Hascall, Remingon. Mary Ralph, “ Norie Clark, Rensselaer. Mrs John Purcupile, “ Mrs Zim Dwiggins, “ Margaret Lamson, “ Mrs E. S. Smith, “ Mrs Caroline Crocket, “ •* A, Thompson, “ “ R. S. Dwiggins, “ “ Conelius Dutton, “ Mr F. E. Pierce, “ Rev. E. A. Andrews, Remingt n. H. C. Bruce Rensselaer. Jonathan Peacock, “ D. J. Huston. “ W- S. Majors, Remington. Mrs E. M. Pierce Renssellaer. Miss Mary Peacock, “ “ Jemie Brooks, “ “ Belle Alters, “ “ Ida Coen, “ N. E. Spitler, “ David Thompson, “ Frankie Terhuue, “ Sanford A. Morgan, Remington. Mrs S A. Morgan, “ Wednesday Morninci, Mr Prestly Dunlap, “ “ Peter Folks, “ Miss Ollie Alter “ “ Oolie Moss, “ Miss Ella Osborne, “ “ Dora Purcupile, “ “ Maggie Hemphill “ Mr H. B. Miller, “ “ Issac Sayler, “ “ Gerret Terhune, “ Miss Nellie Morgan, Remington. “ Lillie Jones, “ “ Lilie Broadie, “ Mr H. H. Walker, “ “ U. L. Black, “ P, B. Lyon, “ “ W. H. Shaw, “ Mr James Ritchey, Rensselaer. Mrs James Ritchey, “ Miss Fannie Jouvenat,^Remington. “ Jessie Shaw, “ “ Mattie Rawles, “ “ Mary Church, “ Mr G. G. Thompson, “ “ J. N. Beal, “ Miss Mary Jones, “ “ Allie Misner, “ “ Mattie Kirk, “ “ Norah Garrison, “ “ Ellen Broadie. “ Mrs M. C. Mead, “ “ Kate Ralph, “ Mr M. C. Mead, “ D, V. Garrison, “ “ G. B. Clark, “ “ W- H, Cole, “ “ Albert Bellows, “ “ Geo. W. Johnson, “ “ Dan Miller, “ “ Ed Maxwell, Rensselaer, “ Solraon Waymier, “ “ A. Shepard, Rensselaer, “ G. B. Chappell, Remington. Miss Katie Ritchey, Rensselaer, Mrs Pence, “ “ Florence, “ Miss Anna Shepard, “ “ Eva Shepard, Mr C. Shepard, “ Mrs E.- Switzer, “ “ Augusta Porter, “ “ Joe Willie, “ “ C. A. Hinkle, “ Miss Lydie Egar, “ “ Ella Rhoads, “ “ Maggie Israel, “ Mr John Florence, “ Miss Lucy Daugherty, “ “ Anna Sigler, “ “ Eva Harding, “ “ Myrta Hinkle, “ “ Nellie Reeve, “ Mr Ezra Florence, “ “ Leroy Florence, •* Miss Julia Smith, “ Mrs Elizabeth Shepard “ Miss Eda Miller, “ “ Emma Phillips, “ “ A bbie Phillips, “ Eugene Shepard, “ “ Maggie Dillon, “ Mrs Mattie Grant, “ Mr John Daugherty,. “ Miss Lydia Dwiggins, “ The Convention voted to hold a Quarterly Institute at Remington, the Second Tuesday in January, 1875. By vote the Convention requested these proceedings to be published in the county papers. The Convention expressed their appreciation of the excellent music rendered by the

Remington Choir, by • vote of thanks; and to the citizen* of Rensselaer, for their kind entertainment. Moved that when we adjourn, we meet in in this place in May next. Adourned. Prayer, by W. H. Levering. In the evening at the close of the Convention, an- interesting childrens’ meeting was held, eondoetetT by W. H. Levering of Lafoyette. The Convention desired the Executive Committee to request all schools in the county that have closed to re open and continue the work.

R. L. ADAMS,

F. E. Pisses, Secretary.

The Election and the Finance Question.

The recent election in this State and Ohio has given rise to a wide discussion, principally on the part of Eastern journals, as to whether the result was hard money victory, a verdict in favor of expansion or specie payments. As usual the judgment of those papers discussing the matter is affected by their convictions, or preferences, those which are opposed to expansion and in favor of an early return to specie payment, clearly seeing a hard money victory in the Republican defeat and those who advocate opposite views as easily reaching an opposite conclusion. So far as this State is concerned, both sides are mistaken. The case may be different in Ohio, but a general view of the canvass and of the exciting causes of the Demociatic victory, together with a somewhat careful compilation of intelligent opinion justify us in saying that in this State the question of expansion or contraction, of hard money or paper money, of repudiation or specie payment, had very little to do with the election. Indeed it would be safe to say that of all the cause* which have been named as accounting for the result, the money question was the least operative and exerted the least influence. Though each parly inserted a financial plank in its platform, neither was united on the question, or gave any prominence during tho campaign to its platform utterance* on the finances. The Repuhli.an party declared in favor of free national banking andandditional currency; the Democracy in favor of the repeal of the national banking law and the payment of the five-twenty bonds in greenbacks. The former were defeated and the latter victorious, yet it would be preposterous to say that a majority of the people of this State are in favor of repealing the national banking act, or of repudiating the government faith. The fact is, the platform utterances of the two parties were about equally ambiguous. Neither intended to make the financial question an issue in the campaign, and the leaders of neither gave it first prominence, nor did the people. It had some influence along with other causes in giving direction to public sentiment and in shap. ing the result, but it was not first, nor second, nor third in importance. The campaign was not conducted on that line, the election did not turn on that issue, and the result is in no sense an expression of the people on that question. The only shape in which the financial question entered into the canvass as a potential element, was in so far as the panic of last year and Us sequences were concerned. It is the disposition of the common mind to hold the party in power responsible for every evil of the times, from hog cholera to foreign wars, from deranged finances to the grasshopper plague. A lot of unthinking voters doubtless held the Republican party responsible for the financial panic of last fall, and for the hard times and scarcity of money which have followed. But this was done without any particular process of reasoning, and without any reference to the platform utterances or probable future action of either party. It was simply an instinctive and not very intelligent desi>e to punish somebody for the hard times which everybody feels, but which nobody acknowledges the responsibility for, or exactly knows the cause of so little part did the question of contraction or expansion play in the campaiga that probably not one in a thousand voters in the State could tell today whether he intended to vote, or did vote, for or against one or the other. The discussion of the Eastern papers is therefore inconseqaectial and absurd. They mi ht almost as well discuss whether the election showed the position of the people of Indiana in regard to Mormonism, free-love, or the Tilton-Beechcr controversy, for either of these three questions had nearly as much to do with the result as the distinctive issue of hard money vs. paper money.— Indianapolis Journal.

Scissorings.

Wanted for chemical purposes—A “lady dissolved in tears.” Lawyer’s maxim—W here there’s a will there’e away—to break it. Who is the largest man? The lover; he is a man of tremendous sighs. The World’s memory is short. It will forget you if you do not jog it frequently. The sweetest thing in hats is young ladies’ heads, says the New Orleans Picayune. “Sacred to the memory of three twins,” is the inscription over the grave of triplet* in New Hampshire. A contempory thinks that sky blue is a pretty color for ceilings, but not so tasty for milk at eight cents a quart. “She dyed for me,” said the young husband, when be beheld her dark locks gradually returning to their original red. The Duluth people call a canoe a gondola, and are so precise in their language that they speak of a jack-knife as a John-knife. An English girl has been taught by her father how to shoe ahorse. Among country American girls, about the very fit st thing they are taught is to shoo chickens and flies. Said that Detroit Justice: “It is my solemn duty to wain you, Jane Welch, that you are on the high road to degradation. This court is going to send you to the House of Correction for sixty days, but with only a feeling of kindness. You will have time to reflect; your nose will lose its rosy hue; you’ll have a chance to comb yonr hair and make yourself a bustle, and I havn’t a doubt'that, before you come out, you will have such high aims that a policeman can’t get within ten rods of yon.”

TALMAGFS Paper. Tie Christian at Work. “THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER." A CHOICE OF Tiro Beautiful Premiums. An Illuminated Portfolio of Twelve Gems by Hendschel, each BJxlo£ in, or the superb Chromo, “Thk Twins,” 22x28 in. after Landseer. Price $3.25, included pos, tage. No Extras of any kind. ATTENTION, AGENTS ! Liberal commissions and exclusive territory Samples and circulars free. Send Postal card at once to HORATIO €. KIIVG, Publisher, Box 5105. New York.

Til 011 1111 DM STM! HARDING & WILLEY, Would say tbat they are ready at all times to wait on their customers. They keep Constantly on hand a good and fresh supply of Druggs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, And Dye Stuffs. THEY KEEP A GOOD SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS , PAPER, , ENVELOPS i PENCILS , TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY lie. ALSO, ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAY. Physicians Prescriptions CAREFULLY prepared. We are ready at all times to see our FRIENDS.

President.

We Mean Buisness for the Year 1874! WE wish to call your attention to our Stock of Saddlery. We have the largest and most complete Stock of Saddlery Ware ever kept in this county, consisting of SADDLES OF ALL THE LATaST IMPROVEMENTS. Long and Short Tug Harness, Horse and Mule Collars, Sweeny Collars made on purpose for horses having lumps on the sides of their necks. Plow and Stage Ilnmes for Horses, Short Hames on purpose for Mules and Small Horses, — TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, &c., &c., &c. Together with a Large Stock of Oak tanned leather and Saddlery Hardware Of all kinds, all of which WE will Sell Lower than any other Shop in this or adjoining Counties, Grangers or any Other Men for CASH, We have been over EIGHTEEN YEARS in the COUNTY, and sold over 850 sets of light and heavy Harness in the last TWO YEARS. It is our intention to make this our permanent home; and wish to deal fairly with our customers, that we may always have their trade. WE WARRANT OUR WORK TO WEAR WELL, AND NOT TO RIP OR GIVE WAY WITH FAIR USAGE. WE also have for sale the Singer Sewing Machine and fixings. Also, Home, Grover & Baker and Common Sense needles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Yours, Wm. 11. & C. RHOADES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

1 HI EM II PACT! No Ma tter Who the other Man is, BUT, WILLEY & SIGLER, THANKFUL for p -st flavors, and content with the Reward of Merit, Can be found at their old Stand in the Post-Office BUILDING, with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GROERIBS. YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac., <£c>, &G. In fact Kverv thing that can he found in a well Selected stock of Gknebxi. Merchant disk Ever offered to the Public in this Market. All of which they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LEAST MONEY of any firm tuTOWNDon't pass Them hy in search of something mio. Square Dealing is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYINGno. iooe. New Goods at the Piokmtr Stork of F. J. SEARS & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE # FANCY Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Clothing, dc. All Goods Cheap For CASH. Call and be Satisfied of the FACT. Rensselaer, - - Ind. HOPKINS’ CORNER! io ms STRICT attention to business & have not a fortune yet; nor have I “Basted” yet. To avoid the “Bust” I only buy what GOODS My money will pay for at the time of purchase. FIVE PER CENT. PROFIT. I pay no rents. Pay no> Clerks, and what is better fer all parties, SELL FOR CASH OB ITS EQUIVALENT. Ludd Hopkins.

U Display of low DRY GOODS, AT THE OLD RELIABLE CHEAP CASH STORE, IN THE STONE BUILDING. Has just received for the coining seasos a full line of ALPACAS, BLACK MOHAIRS, BLACK CAS3IMERES, BROWN & BLACK MUSLINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS Also, a ftxll line of Ready Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes; -4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OP WINTER SHA WLS, AND LADIES FURNISHING GOODS. Gall and Examine Stock Before pur** chasing. R. FENDIG. nl 3m.Headquarters, in. Rensselaer, FOR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS, CUTLERY .TINWARE, STOVES, NAILS, &c., &c., &c., at the“LIBERAL CORNER.” Our stock will be found to embrace almost every conceivable article in the Hardware line.

We also have a TIM SHOP in connection with our establishment, and are prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING on SHORT NOTICE. On Front street, north of “ Liberal Comer," toe have a WA GON <fr CA RRIA GEManufactory and Blacks smith Shop, Strict Attention, Paid to Custom Work. Wagons & Carriages Made to Order. WE guarantee all goods AS represented, and 9# give entire satisfaction. BEMEML BEB THE PLACE, and «IV!E; US A Call. Norman Warner. George P, Daugherty's, LATCII-STRING IS ALWAYS OFT, And he would be 1 gl’ad ! at all times to seohis old frijnds and patrons and every body eke who want Cueaf Groceries and FAMILY SUPPLIES, At His New Rooms Next Door to the City Bakery. Besides a full line of Staple Groceries, hekeeps constantly on hand a good line of Queensware, Glassware, Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Catsups and Pepper Sauce,. Baking Powder, Canned Fruits;. Starch, Indigo, Btove Blacking, Ground Cinnamonand Matches, etc., etc., etc. Besides, the best quality of Tobacco and" Cigars,‘Nuts. Candies and Plain and FancyConfectioneries, All at astonishingly low PRICES. All kinds of Produce wanted, for which will be paid, the highest MARKET PRICE. Do J¥ot Fair To Give Him A Call. DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LIME AND Livery Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. United States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and Francesville. Making connection, at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Al|»eny and Chicago Railroad r acd conveying passengers and freight each way. Extra teams sent at any time en application.— Goods or money shipped by express to any part of the United States. Livery Teams^ With or without drivers, ftirnished o» application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, knliana. J. W. Dnrail.