Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1874 — Page 2

The Republican. RENSSELAER, Friday, Nor. 6,1874.

We notice fay the Loganepqrt Star that Eari Park, Beaten eoanty, hae a new paper—The Mirror. A Utah eorreriffeoifant to the New York Herald anye tin reports concerning the failing condition of Brigham Young’s health are wholly without foundation. The estimated value of school property in the State of Indiana, is placed at $lO,373,692, by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. * Indiana went for Hendricks in October, 1872, and within thirty days gave 20,000 majority for Grant. That shows what Republicans can do when they try. How would it do to try in the new ’76 ? —Attica Ledger. Washington, Nov. I. —The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer, at New York, to sell one-half million dollars of gold each Thursday during the month of November, the aggregate amount to be $2,000,000. The Brooklyn Argus soys: “We are are requested respectfully to caution the Democratic rooster upon the watch-tower* of liberty not to mistake moonshine for day-break ; and also to observe that, as a rule, it’s a good thing for roosters to delay crowing until they are sure of their corn.” The statement of the Treasurer of State—Hon. J. B. Glover—shows the receipts during fiscal year ending the first day of November, to have been $3,072,195.06, with disbursements amounting to $2,827,991.21, leaving a balance of $244,203.78, as against $185,175.47 at the corresponding date last year. Arrangements are bring made for another editorial excursion of the Indiana “rural roosters.” This time it is the intention to take in Memphis, Little Rock, Jackson, Vicksburg, New Orleans, Mobile, Jacksonville, Savannah, Atlanta, Montgomery, Charleston. Richmond, Knoxville, Chatanooga, Mammoth Cave, Louaville, Nashville, Evansville, Vincennes and Terre Hante, and will start about the last of February, or the first of March. Mr. C. W. Ainsworth, the prime mover of the affair, has had the assurance from many points, that the hospitality of the Southrons would be generously tendered to the Indiana “quilldrivers” and their wives.

The C. & S. A. Railroad.

The ooctract has been lei from the Kankakee river to to a Mr. C’fifton, who was in town last Tuesday.— Heeays the hands are to be put to work on the grading within ten days. A Iso, the contract has been let from Delphi to Monticdlo, and the hands are at work in fall force—7oo strong. Track laying will commence at Englewood in a few days. The probabilities are that this grand line of railroad will be in running order from Chicago to Charleston, South Carolina, within the next three years, as the work is progressing rapidly in the Southern States. Rensselaer and vicinity will he called on in a few days to furnish the required amount of aid to secure the road through this place. If we do not respond to tike call the road will be built east of us.— Shall we giro aid to this enterprise and thereby secure a railroad through our already thriving ftitfe city ? or *h*il we stand idly by and see this grand thorougfhre built within five or six milfs of Rensselaer ? Fellow-citisens, the qaee<*on is for yen to solve. How will you decide it ? The Union recently quotes from an article in this paper and eonunents bf naming again a list of persons whom it has repeatedly published as salary-grab-bers, Credit MobiKer and Sanborn contract swindlers, etc. The object of those comments is only to misrepresent facts,' makes false impression upon the readers of the Union, and to damage a party whom the Union warmly supported till the personal ambition of its editors sent them off on a tangent. According to the coarse of reasoning pursued by that paper, every man who is accused of a crime is guilty whether he committed the crime or not. lake the Dutch magistrate who pronounced judgment immediately at the dose of the plaintiff’s testimony, because “Der ease was Mane.” Secretary Richardson has been dished up to the Union t readers several times as having been appointed to ■office after being proven corrupt. Now the statement of the fact* would hurt neither Secretary Richardson, President <3 rant, nor the Republican party. But then that would not suit the purpose of those who depend for success upon humbuggery and misrepresentation. The Union very well knows, or it ought to know, that Mr. Richardson’s case ms investigated and that he was exonerated. The .chargee against him were abundantly refuted and ho was bauaraMj acquitted.—

Why should not the President recommend and the Senate confirm him 7 The omb» knows, or it ought to know that in no earn baa an officer of fibs government been found gnSty of fimttd or peculation and been continued in office by the Republican administration or by Congress. Hie men who have been charged with such things, and the charges sustained, have bean summarily dealt with. Those who have been black mailed and proven innocent have bean restored or given other offices. Isn’t that The Union knows, or ought to know that regular black-mailers gather at the national capital and propone to perform just the kind of work for the members of Congress that the Union has performed for the Jasper eonaty officer* this summer, unless the members come dorm handsomely with the stamps to buy them off from their dirty work. This was what originated the “newspaper gag-law” so hated by the Union, and is of the same character as the letters demanding money and threatening arson and murder if the money was not forthcoming, so much in vogue a few years ago. The Union, however, not content with the calumnies it had heaped in a torrent upon Mr. Babcock, the County Auditor, before the election, claims that ho was especially aimed at in the article quoted.— During the campaign we took as strong grounds in favor of Mr. B. as could have been taken for any man. The election is passed. What we now my will neither help nor harm his case and we take this occasion to deny that he has done more towards getting this paper here than any other man, and further to my that all ve said in his favor before election, we now repeat and reaffirm, because we believe it to be truth. And we again invite any who voted against him in consequence of the Union'* charges, to investigate and see if they have not been foully deceived. Although we do not intend to submit ourselves to a cross-examination until we have been regularly subpoenaed, we will just my that our article was induced from the fact that it is too often the case that men are supported and sustained by the Republican party, long after they have shown a disposition to act the viper and bting the bosom that gave it warmth and vitality. The Republicans have too frequently for their own good, allowed men to “set up the pins’' for the nomination, at a convention, of a parson who was by no means the strongest man, and have then supported him because bis friends were numerous and influential enough to considerably affect the vote, shoold he not be accepted. We regard this as a wrong way to look at such things. If we can’t elesfc a man upon a full understanding of the facts in the case and upon principles of right and justice, let us foil in that instance at once and not win that election by electing a man who is not the fair choice of a majority only to create distrust and future defeat. Let it be known to the world that when a man, or his friends for him, undertakes to wire-work to defeat the will of the majority in a convention, that the Republican party will in no case accept him as their nominee. Let it be understood that when an institution, nourished and sustained by the Republican party, begins to wriggle and squirm and show it* fangs and threaten the servants of that party, his not to be petted, coaxed and trusted, but is to be dealt with promptly, and this knowledge, together with the knowledge that the party will stand by and defend its faithful servants, will insure constant victory. The mortifications and humiliations of the present year will not soon be repeated.

The Elections.

[From Wednesday’s Dailies.] The Republicans in Illinois eleot their Treasurer, Superintendent of Public In(ti*uction, and twelve of the nineteen Congressmen. The Republicans have carried the State of Illinois by at least 20.0C0 majority. Alabama gives a Republican majority of shoot 12,600. Maw Jersey and Massachusetts have both gsaa Democratic. Maw York goes Democratic by about 25,000 asperity, and elects Tilden, Democrat, Butler,' of Massachusetts, is detected by a lane majority. Bftphs is elected. [Fromfhwadar'a Dailies.] The Democratic majority is Missouri is said to be from 40,000 to 60,(i00. The Republican majority fa Kansas is in the neighborhood of 10,060. Gaston, Deau, for Governor at Mskimehusetts, is elected by a plurality es 7,817.' All the Republican State ticket is dotted, except Talbot for Governor. Alabama Demo erotic by from 6,000 to §.006. The Courier-Journal returns show ths election of a full Democratic delegation from Kentucky. The entire delegation from Maryland is probably Democrat!*. The Georgia delegation is entirely Dome cratie beyond a doubt. Wisconsin gives a Republican majority es about 6,000. Ths Republican State ticket in Minnesota is elected sty s,ooomajority. The new constitution end women sufrags in Michigan are defoated. Tha Inter-Ocean says ’The nears gross better.- We got the worst es it at first.— Louisiana is propably Republican instead of Democratic, aa at first announced. So with Massachusetts, except the Governor. Wisconsin la heavily Republican, a large gain over a year ago, when the Opposition carried the State by 16,000 majority. Florida is added to the list, probably, while Washington Territory comes in to swell the number. Tb<s later returns may skew a different <> iwvp t tffw of affairs in soma of the other States. As it is, there is nothing to daspeir In spite of svery effort to the contrary, Chicago stands a Republican city. She elects two oat of her throe Congressman and a majority of Aldermen, which may be set down as a prsotkal gain of 12,000 ovar the vote of* pear ago. Ibis result wseaot poe-

itivelj known until a late hoar lost night, but occasioned much Bg ajnao»tg JJ>e hard knocks in'other places.” What would be deemed an overwhelming victory for the Democrats is considered, and not improperly, an overwhelming defeat for Republicans. Suppose, to illustrate, the Democratic party bad carried, during the fell campaign, the States of Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, lOlnots, Minnesota, Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina, Masmchnsetts (except the Governor), Pennsylvania, and perhaps some other States, while the Republicans had only succeeded in Ohio, Indiana, New York, etc.; or, in other words, suppose the situation and the result were reversed, the defeat of the Republican party would be considered much more overwhelming end the success of the Democracy much greater than it is to-day. The defeat and the victory respectively are greater from the fed that the Democrats, who have heretofore carried substantially nothing, have aunied a good deal; while the Republicans, who have heretofore carried substantially everything, have lost very seriously. The result will, in all probability, be another Presidential struggle between the straight Democratic and Republican parties. Men can no longer fight under cover as Independendents, Liberal Republicans, or An-ti-Monopolists. It must be Democracy or Republicanism and as between these two the result need hardly be feared. — InterOcean.

CONSTITUTION Of the Woman’s Chaistian Temperance Union of Indiana.

FKBAMBLK. We, the women of Indians, conscious of the increasing evils, nnd appalled at the ten dencies and dangers of intemperance, believe It has become our duty, under the Providence of God, to unite our efforts for its extinction. In order to aid, encourage and foftify each other in the accomplishment of this end, we do, on this, the 8d day of September, 1874, band ourselves together for the following specific purposes, and to be governed by the following constitution and by-laws: Purposes of the anociation: Gospel mission ary work to, the inebriate, the liquor seller the poor and the neglected masses hitherto unreaeh«:d. The creation of a universal moral sentiment in favor of temperance and sobriety, and against the selling and drinking of intoxicating liquors as a beverage. The impression upon the youth of our day of the criminal guilt of thus selling, and the fatal danger as well ae guilt, of thus drinking such liquors. The inculcation of positive sentiments and principles against both, aa a preparation for temptations and responsibilities of their future manhood and womanhood. The active expression of sympathy and encouragement to the fomily of the iaebriate, with the endeavor to throw around his children elevating and Christian influences. The gathering of well authenticated facts, incidents and statistics, resulting from the traffie in intoxicating liquors, and such use of these facts as will best promote the objects of this association. Resistance to the enroachments of the liquor traffic, ia every way which law-abid-ing, Christian women may appropriately and justly do. We shall oontinue in this work, if God so direct, while a tippling house exists in our State; while the lives of women and children are blighted, and the bodies and souls of men destroyed by intemperance, and until the use of intoxicating liquors as a bever--20 disqualifies a man for any office in the ft of the people, whether it be municipal, county, State or national. For the accomplishment of these objects, we shall religiously employ all the means which God has placed within our reach, and constantly invoke His aid and guidance. We call upon all good men to join hands with ns in our work, and with each other in the endeavor to secure temperance laws thoroughly enforced.

COXBTITT7TIO*. Abticlk 1. The association shall be known ae the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Indiana. Am. 2. Tha officers of the Union shall be a President, a Vice President from each division, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, whose duties shall be those usual to such offices, and who, together, shall constitute an executive committee. Amt. 8. See. 1. Tor dividing and facilitating the work, there shall be divisions corresponding with congressional districts, with a Vice President for each, who shall make quarterly reports of the condition of the work in her division to the President of the State organisation. Seo. 2, Sack county shall have an organisation which shall report quarterly to the Yioe President of its division. Seo. 3. Auxiliary leagues shall be formed in every place practicable, which leagues shall make quarterly reports of their work to the President of the oounty organisation. Am. 4. The annual moating of the Union, at which time its officers shall be sleeted, shall be held the seeond Wednesday in June, at such places as may be decided by vote of the executive committee, and such other meetings shall be held as may be judged advisable by the executive committee. The annual meeting shall be composed of dele-, gates from regular leagues, and each league •hall be entitled to three delegatee. This delsgation may be women or men, or both, as leagues shall decide. Am, ft. Any article in this constitution may be altered or amended by a veto of two-thirds of the delegates prssmti at Ike aannal meeting. ; < ; BT-tAWS. Sncrtox ]. At each annual meeting, cornatiitoes shall be appointed to report upon sack subjects as the Union may designate. See. 2. A i the meetings of the Union, the following shall be the regular order of bueln6B&; I. Devotional exercises. % Report of Secretory. 8. Report es Treasurer. 4. Mention es officers for the ensuing year. 6. Reports of committees appointed at previous meetings. A TT»|Snf<frrfhini.nnw ' 7. Appotetnewt ofjXandieg committees. 0. Reading and eomsstiag es minutes. 10. Auneai addinem. 11. Adjournment, JAWS FOB THX GOVU&BUXVT OF UAQT7EB. Sec. 8. Because our ultimate hope is in God, working through human instrumentality, end because frfihfol and persistent prayer must, as «u inevitable result, ha accompanied by efficient personal and organised work, therefore it shall be the test duty of all leagues organised under this constitution to held a meeting far prayer each week, in which «tt Christian neeple and all sufferers from intemperance shall he invited to join. See. A General meetings shall he held as «ft«j m advisable, in which tdirwess shall

Baring upon mini meetpublication of them as will, best tetlwr the interests of temperance. See. #. These by-law* may be altered * amended by n vote of n majority of tin delegate* present. KXSOLUTIOKS. In esder to oarry out the provisions of tills constitution an<l complete .a thorough organisation #f the State nt an early day, -jy,- » w Iflm HMI , hereby instruoted to secure the publication of the entire preamble, constitution and bylaws in every county paper fa her. district, if immediately- together with an earnest appeal for the organisation of teftr unions in eVsty place where not already existing. V. * ,1 If 2. To issue * call hamodiataly for a district convention, to bo held before ike closo of October, for the porposs of omniaing the diotriet as this convention 4000 the State, at which time arrangements shall be made for a convention in each oounty, as soon as possible, for the purpose of county organisation. 8. To endeavor, through those conventions, through oounty organisations and by oorrespendoooe, to seonre the formation of now leagues whore notilready organised. Officers elected fox. the year ending with the dose of the annual mooting in June, 1878: President, Mrs. Gov. David Wallace, Of Indianapolis. Secretary, Mr*. M. M. Finch, of Indianapolis. Treasurer, Mrs. William Seed, of Richmond. VIC* PRESIDENTS: First District—Not appointed. . Second district —J|r*. W. M. Denny, Vincennes. ’ J Third District—Mrs. fiev, Chas. Hutchinson, New Albany. Fourth District—Mr*. Indiana Stiver, Madison. Fifth District—Martha Valentino, Richmond. . •«.-? . > Sixth District—Mrs. M. H. Roger*, Knightetown. . Seventh District—Mrs. Aurotia Hoyt, Indianapolis. \ » ■■ y Eighth District-r Mrs. Prof. Hodgsin, Terre Haute. w- '’V... " • Ninth District—Mrs. E. Sleeper, Lafayette. - Tenth District—Not appointed. Eleventh District—Mrs. Imm* Dickson, Kokomo, .: y *’• . Twelfth District—Mrs. Julia A. Eralins, Fort Wayne. ' ■ ' Thirteenth District—Not appointed.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have been filed with Recorder Wood during the week ending November fih, 1874: John Bonn* ct. al. to John Reed for sll%, .the w hf nw nw 6, 80, 7-20 acres. Alfred Thompson to John Remine eti aL for §2OO, the nw aw 6, 80, T-40 acres. Isaac V. Alter to Michael Brusneham for §4OO, the sw nw 21, 80, 6-40 acres. David J. Thompson, Comm’r, to A. McCoy A Thompson for sl,, lot 2, block 15, town of Remington. Samuel P. Howard, Guardian, to Alvernice Shephard for §OOO, w hf ne nw 14, 29, 6 410 acres. Harrisop P. Baker to Allen Clark, for §4,500, the ehf h f, 29, 6, ne ne 18, 29, 6, and e hf ne nw 82, 80, 6-140 acres. Bernard Krorger to Sylvester O’Meara for §6OO, ptnw sir 82, 29, 6-88 seres. Auditor Jasper County to William Cooper for $6, the s hf sw 80, 81, 6-80 acres. Robert Gaston to Alfred McCoy for §2,100, the ee 20,29, 6-160 acres. Joseph C. Baker «{. to George E. Vermette for §705, the upd«. third se ft, 27, 768 seres. Nancy J. Goff to Martha J. Handy for §2OO, fw aw 21, 8», 6-40 sores. Henry F. Jones to Arthur B. Clinton for §1,600, thee hf ne 20, 28,7-80 scree. David Trump to Cary A East born for §I,BOO, whf sw 27, 6-80 astro. Melinda Spitler' to John E. Davis for §750, the nhf ne and nebw 23, 28, 6-120 acres, ’ -Malinda Spitler to BS. W P Morris for S6OO, a hfne 22/28, §-80 acres. . James S. Irwin to Rebecca A. Lackey for SI,OOO, lots 4 and 6, in bloon 12, Western add. to town it Remington. Kexuiy G. Furnace ftp James Scott for §BOO, se ne 8,81,6-40 acres. Bui Gillett to Jjewrenee Blaekston for §4OO, w hf nw acres. Wm. H. Brsdforh ftp Wm. Nicholson for §4,000, sw 32, 27, acres. Town of Reoaselaap to Alfred McCoy for §l6, lot 4, block 44, Weston Cemetery. Q. W. Church et al. to James T. McKim for §4OO, loto 1 and 9, in toe town es Bensselaer.

Rallroad Prospects.

The engineers are said to be on ike route surveying for lb* 6.0 8. A. R. R. between here and Benssalaeip. The Una will soon be a fixed fret through Jasper county.— Lowell Star. f As we predicted,jDr. Raymond, of White county, was elected to Congress la the 10th, Schuyler Colfrx’s old district. And at we intimated, this means the boHding of ths BAh A. R. the greatest enterprisa of this generation. All along tha line from Chicago to tha Atlantis all are enthuaiaatic In favor of the mat.—Frankfort Creeeent. Work i» progressing finely on fk* 1., D. A C. B. R. A large force la new employed on the lias near Pittebetg, MobUmUb, and other points. Ths timhers for ths large trastls work ampes the hollow acer the former place ip new being prepared, and the stone work will he commenced ha n day or ae for the bridge over the Wsbaah. The building of the read k no longer n surmise. —Delphi Times. .. . J .. # We learn from the president that it is kigMy probable Urn* tJteliok between Monticello and the Kankakee river will be let to contractors inside of ten days. If so, all the routs from Delphi to Chicago will be under oontract. The centraet from Dyer to Englewood has been awarded to N. B. Davisson, of Chicago, who will be aide to earry it to completion before cold weather. Negotiations the iron (good T nH) are about to be all looks well for the enterprise, —-MontUetto ConsHtufie

, TIE OLS WE IIIISTOIE r' HARDING & WILLEY, Would Mg that they are ready at all tlmaa to ssalt on their oußtomen, They keep Constantly on hand a good andfresh supply of Drugs, * Medicines, Paints, Oils, And Dye Stuffs. THEY KEEFAOOOS SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS , PAPER, ENVELOPS, PENCILS, TOILET SOAPS , PERFUMERY Ae. ALSO, ALL TBS POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES OF THE DAT. Physicians Prescriptions CAREFULLY prepared. Wo are ready at all times to too our FRiESM.

Wo Moan Buisnaaa for the Year 18741 WS wish to call your attention to our Stock of Soddlory. Wo have the largest and most complete Stock of Saddlery Ware over kept m this oouaty, consisting of SADDLES OF ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. Long and Short Tug Harness, Hone and Mule Collars, Bwe»ny Collars made .on purpose for horses having lumps on the sides of their neoks. Plow and Stage Hames for Homes, Short Haines on purpose for Mule* and Small Horace, — TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, he., he., he. Together with a Large Btock of Oak tanned leather and Saddlery Hardware Of all kind*, all of wkieh WE will Sell Lower than any other Shop in this or adjoining Countie*, Grangers or any Other Men for CASH, , We have been over EIGHTEEN YEARS in the COUNTY, and sold over Bfio acts of light and heavy Harness ia the last TWO YEABB. It ia oar intention to make this our permanent homo; and wish to deal fairly with our customers, that wo may always have their trade. WE WARRANT OUR WORK TO WEAR WELL, AND NOT TO RIP ORGIVE WAY WITH FAIR VBAGE. WE also have for sale the Sieger Sewing Machine and fixings. Also, Homo, Grover h Raker and Common Sense noodles, and Mnohine Oils. Respectfully Yours, Wn. H. A C. RHOADES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

L SOLEMN FACT! No Matter Who the other Manis, TftTTff* TRFTTT T EMIT JBL CITfiRT "wjnwn if Ua p Wlf lilff lnrn 3t Oc SWAiliimp THANKFUL for past favors, and aantant with the Reward of Merit, Can be found at their old Btend in the Peet-Offiee BUILDING, with the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS A SHOES, BEADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, OAFS, 6ROERIES. YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac., Ac., Ac. I. fe* Ir«ry tbin, tkn<Mb. ta.d I. . wdl M«Md «ck rs OOTmit MiDKyMdub. Ever offered to the Public in this Market. AIT of which _ they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LEAST MONEY of any firm in TOWN. Don't pau Them by in search of something new. Square Dealing' is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYING. no. iooe. New Goons at tha Piojrnnß Bronx of F. J. SEARS A OCX, DEALERS IN STAPLE* FANCt Dry Goods, Boots A Shoes, Grooorios, Clothing, Ac. All Goods Cheap Far CASH. Call and he Satisfied of the FACT. Rensselaer, - - Ind. P ir - ' 7 ‘ V -I'' • -Z* ' . I HOPKINS’ CORNER! 10 YEARS STRICT attention to business k have net a fortune yet; nor hero I “Busted” yet To avoid the “Bust” I only bey what GOODS My money will pay for at the time of purchase. FIVE PERCENT. PROFIT. I pey w» rents. Pay no Clerks, and what is better for ul parties, BELL FOR CASH OB ITS EQUIVALENT. Ludd Hopkins.

Stud Jkpliy f In DRY GOODS, AT THE OLD RELIABLE CHEAP CASH STORE, IN THE STONE BUILDING. Ho* just received for the coming oeaaem • Ml line of ALPACAS, •LACK MOHAIRS', . BLACK CASSIMERES, BROWN h BLACK MUSLINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS ho. Also, a foil line of Rtaftj Made Clothing, and B*ofs and Shoes; * A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER SHA WLS, AND LADIES FURNISHING GOODS Gall and Examine Stock Before purchasing, K. FENDIG. nl 3m, Headquarters, in Rensselaer, FOR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS, CUTLERY,TINWARE, STOVES, NAILS, he., ho,, Ac., at the* “LIBERAL CORNER.” Our stock will be found to embrace almost every coneeiTable article in the Hardware line. We also have a TIM SHOP in connection with our establishment, and are 40 d#aU kind * * f CUSTOM WORK mad REPAIRING ore SHORT NOTICE. On Front street, north of u Liberal Comer," ice have a WAGON dr CARRlAGEManufactory and Blacksmith Shop . Strict Attention Paid to Custom Work. Wagons & Carriages Made ta Order. WE guarantee all goods AS represented, and to give entire satisfhetion. REMEMBER THE PLACE, and GIVE .US A Can. Norman Warner.

tag! P, kgktfi, LATCH-STRING B» ALWAYS our. And he would be glad at all times to sew his eld-frisndk and patrons and every bodyeke wfio want Craar Gnocxnizs and FAMILY SUPPLIER, At Hm New Rooms Next Door to the City Bakery. Bestow a full line of Staple Groceries, hekeep* constantly on hand a good 11m of Queenswaro, Glassware, Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Catsups and Pipper Sauce, Baking Powder, Canned Fruits, Starch, Indigo, Stove Blacking, Ground Cinnamon and Matches, etc., etc., etc. Betides, tiie best quality of Tobaceo and Cigars,'Nuts. Candies and Plain and Fancy Confectioneries, All at astonishingly low PRICES. All kinds of Produce wanted, for which will be paid, the highest MARKET PRICE. 9m Not Fall To Give Him A Call. DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LINE AND Livery Stable,. RENMELAEB, INDIANA. o United State* Mail Haekft run dluly, except Sundays, between ♦ ReDMclacr aid FrcmcetmUe. Making connections at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers and freight each way. Extra teams sent at any time on application.— Goods or money shipped by express to any part of the United States. Livery Teams, With or without driven, famished on application. Stock boarded by the day or woek.% Offies and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana. JF.W. OrtelL