Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1875 — Page 2

. The Republican. RENBBKIAER, Friday, Jan. 15,1875.

Mr. N. W.' Reeve ia shoving the quill is the Recorder’s office. Everybody is going to the M. E. Church next Tuesday evening. A darkey’s instruction* for puling on a coat irare, “Fn-st de right arm, den de left, and den give one general eenvubtoa.’ ’ The Tall Sycamore has withdrawn from the Senatorial contest, and now Holman looms np. The Presbyterian and Methodist Social, was held at the residence of Mr. Coot last Tuesday evening. The M. E. Church has a new organ, and the singing under the supervision of Rev. C. E, Lambert, has improved considerably. Remember, there is to be a grand time at the Methodist Church next Tuesday evening. The recent wolf hunt in the n»rth part of the county was reported as a failure. Deer and wolves were seen, but none were captured. We were the happy recipient of a call from Misses Hatie Howard, Libbie Walton, Mary Peacock and Minnie Gibson, on last Monday afternoon. The Monticello Constitutionalist presents an improved apf*aranee this week. The Rkpcwlicah is always ready to commend enterprise wherever it may appear. Give Phil. Bberidan a chance to hang a few of the leading “bandits,” then order and quietude will reign supreme in Louisiana—is the opinion of the Riptblicsw. Won't somebody strangle that fellow wbo predicted a mild winter? He ought not to be allowed to breathe the breath of life after having trifledjwith us in this manner! Rev. J. L. Smith, of Lafayette, the Presiding Elder of this district, preached two very effec iveand well directed sermons in the M. E. Church laat Sunday. • The I. D. & C. Railroad appropration election will take place tomorrow. Let every voter be at tbe polls and vote just precisely as he feels in duty bound to vote, and let us have a fair and full expression of the people on this subject.

Dr. Harry Moss, of lowa, called on us Saturday. He contemplates residing in Jasper county until the icebergs of lowa have broken up. Be says last Saturday was Ihe kind of weather he had been used to in lowa. We hare received the following advertisement for publication, and give it verbatim: “Lost a dorg, whichever finds him kann bring him toe mi boy bill which has his errs and tale kroped and is mosly yeller, but whar he was unfortinit in kechin hot water.” Over the withdrawal of Voorhees from the Senatorial contest, the Indianapolis Journal gets off the following: ' kadly the Sycamore’s branches arc swaying, Coldly around it the rude winds are playing; At its gnarled roots the faithful are praying While the procession is mournfully saying “Alas! for the failure of all Daniel’s braying ” At the organization of the Indiana Legislature, the following officers were elected : Senate—John Overmeyer, Secretary; W. IISmith, Assistant Secretary; E. H. Maqifee, Doorkeeper. House— David Turpie, Speaker; J. W. Holmes, Clerk ; T. C. Mays, Assistant (lerk; Moses Lewman, Doorkeeper. In the Senate the Republicans elected the Secretary and Assistant Secretary, the Independents the Doorkeeper. In the House all the officers are DemoJllts. The Valparaiso Vidette : Anew weekly mail route is established from Froitland, Barclay Township, Jasper County, to lear, and a semi-weekly one from Sanpiorre through the north part of Jasper county to Momence and back, mails to be carried westward Tuesdays and Fridays, and eastward Thursdays and Saturdays. A postoffice is expected soon to be established on this route somewhere in Jasper County, probably on the road- from the Kankakee bridge to' Rensselaer. An entertainment and supper will be given at-the M. E. Church, in this place, next Tuesday evening, January 19th, 1875, the proceeds of which will be donated to the Church for repairing purposes. The exercises are to consist of a supper with singing intermingled. Also, two or three short and telling speeches by Rev. C. E. Lambert, Mr. M. F. Chilcote and Mr. S. P. Thompson. No effort will be spared to make it an interesting affair. All are invited to attend. Admission 25 eents. The* foil owing named persons compose thecommittee of arrangements: Miss Mary Peacock, Miss Libbie Walton, Miss Minnie Gibson, Miss Made Howard, Miss Lou Howard, Mrs.'Allie Johnson*, S r. Will Lamgon, Mr. Ed. Rhoades, Mr. R. Rogers, Mr. D. J. Thompson, Mr. N. W. Reeve, Mr. M. O. Cisscl and Chas M. Johnson.

Railroad Notes.

The bridging in this county upon the new railroad has required about 150,000 feet of lumber, and about 350 piling. Fire carloads of drain pipe has been used for culverting in this county, at a cost of about S3OO por car. The pipe is furnished by the Chicago Cement Pipe Company, of Hyde Park. Got of twenty-seven miles of the C. & S. A. B. B. being built, in this county, only about five remain to be finished. North, between Lowell* and Dyer, there is only about ,one mile to be closed up, and that in. a section that can be done in a few days.

The work is finished through the deep marsh south of this so thst water in the Kankakee can not interfere with pushing the railroad to a rapid completion on . this /‘ide of the river toward Jasper county. And the work is moving right along during the vinter. —Lowell Star.

Take supper at the Methodist Ckureh next Tuesday evening. There are away men who haws the meet vigorous opinions oa subjects of whieh they are amt ignorant. He* who invests one dollar in business should invest one dollar in advertising that business.—A. T. Stewart. An old lady bearing somebody say the mails were irregular, said: “It was just so in my days—no trusting any of ’em.” The man who never gets aay b-Uors may be seen on tbe steps every morning before the clerk gets his boots on. Those bald-headed old doctors wbo bagged “Katie King’* whoa they thought oh* was a spirit, are horrified to find it was a plump little widow, of the earth, earthy. If you want* Sewing Machine, one that has been pronounced, by all who have tried it, for superior to anything they ever saw, call on C. W. Clifton and purchase a Weed. m - r <P In former times, when a man was out of business aad didn’t know what else to do, he would start out as a traveling dentist. Now he goes to Arkansas and sets up as Governor. The lady who personated Katie King in the Holmes seances at Philadelphia and so grossly deceived Robert Dale Owen and other credulous spiritualists, is a widow. “Bevare of vidders.” Presume the readers of the Ripubmcxk, have not yet learned that last Saturday was a cold day. A polar wave struck the earth broadside snd sent the mercury in the thermometer tumbling down to 20° below zero. The highest point reached during the day was 8° below rest. Said to be the ©eldest day of the winter. Notwithstanding J. W. Duvall’s, and Patton Bros’, hack lines made their regular runs. Caddie Benjamin, teacher of Blue Grass school, Newton Township, givee*the following report for the month ending January 8, ’76: number enrolled, 48; average daily attendance, 44 and 11-19thi-. Those perfect in attendance, punctuality and deportment were Effie Yeoman, C&llie Rosa, Ada Rosa, Mary Rodgers, Lucinda Tatee, George Patee, Orpheus Haldstead, Edwin Haldsteed, David Haldstead, Willie Haldstead, Sanford Haldstead, John Mauok, Lee Mauek, Eddie Mauck, David Cockeril, Elmer Elder, Willi* Paxton and David Makeever. , Died. —Mr. Rogers, father of the Rev. 8. E. Rogers, the Pastor of the Freewill Baptist Church, in tLis place, died at the residence of the latter, in Rensselaer, on Monday, January 11, 18 7 6, at the age of 77 years. Mr. Rogers has been a faithful member of the Freewill Baptist Church over forty years. His death will leave a void in the church to which he belonged, and in the family circle, which cannot be filled. On Tuesday morning the friends started with the remains for Polo, IIL, where the body has been interred.

A Sunday School was organized at the M. E. Church last Sunday, by electing the following officers. Harvey W. Wood, Superintendent ; Chas. M. Johnson, Assistant Superintendent; Jasper Howard, Secretary; Miss Mary Peacock, Treasurer; William Austin, Librarian ; Miss Mary Cola, Organist; S. P. Howard, Teacher of the bible class; Mrs. L. C. Janes, Teacher of the primary class; Miss Mary Wright, Miss Mary Cole, Mrs. Allie Johnson, Miss Rosa Coen, Mr. Johnathan Peacock, Mr. John Sayler and Mr. Coke Hinkle were elected as a CQrps of teachers to be selected from astheclasses may demand. Sunday School will be held every Sunday moruing, commencing promptly at 9: 30 and closing at 10; 30 or 10;45, never to continue longer than cue hour and a quarter. Everybody, old and young, are cordially invited to attend the Sunday* School, and lend a helping hand. A letter dated at Council Grove, Dec. 29; 187*s received by Mrs. Daugherty from her sister in ihat region, states that “no tongue can describe the suffering caused by the grasshoppers.” In another nlase thmwriter says: “do make an effort to do something for us; go to your Christian neighbor, read this letter to him and ask him to give food and clothing— not*money —we want bread; we waDt clothes; we want what will satisfy the common necessities of life. Samantha, get a box and put into it anything that a human needs and send it to us.” Are we to stand in the midst of plenty and let such appeals as these go unanswered T Mis. Daugherty is canvassing for the relief of these sufferers. Let all whom she may call upon give as much as they can possibly spare, and when the day of final reckoning shall have come they will surely find it placed in the Book on the “Cr.” page. The reign of Economy and Reform has begun. The Independent-Democratic Legislature of Indiana has met and started out on its career of retrenchment by ordering 1500 copies of Governor Hendricks’ message printed in German in addition to the number printed in the legally recognised language of our country. In this they display the essence of economy —killing two birds with one stone—as they thereby provide at the expense of the State a plum for a pet German paper and at the same time introduce their pet candidate for nomination for the Presidency, to a goodly number of recently arrived Germans who do not read English.

We suppose it is not our funeral, bat we nevertheless suggest that H might be as well to .extend this economy to all the other nationalities represented in our State, they all having votes. And as our great “Peace Governor” attaches a supplement to his message devoted to the affairs to Louisiana, would it**not also be well to publish aspects] Louisiana, edition of some thousands to distribute among the White Leaguers of that State. As a frontispiece these editions might exhibit the photograph of our great statesman, and as an appendix might give a bi op rap hi cal sketch nnd a concise statement of his claims to the Presidency.

Don’t forget the entertainment at the Methodist Church next Tuesday evening. * —» ■. If n woman iciU shorten pie-crust with batter at 10 cents per pound, her tyubaud has good grounds for a divorce. Exposures of seaneps continue. The spiritualistic “mediums” torn out to be only medium jugglers. Superintendent Hopkins has expressed the belief that the County Buperinteadency willl not be repealed. Mr. Albert Bellows, es Carpenter township, gave the Ruubucax office a brief sell oa Wednesday. Indignation meetings is the order of the day. Why ern’t one he indulged in by Rensselaer ? Doubtless we have enough material to hold a very interesting one. Yesterday the side-walks were ia rather a slippery condition, aad several persons were noticed to sit dew a respectful distance from the fire. “Yeth thir if yon won’t eat ate,” was the trembling reply of a chubby little boy whom King Kalakaas took up in his arms, and asked for a kiss, in the eoririder of a Ban Franci-co hotel. There will be ho preaching next Sunday by Rev. Mr. Rogers, the Freewill Baptist,* minister he having gone to Polo, Illinois, to attend to the last funeral rites of his deceased father.

Democratic professions and practioes differ widely. Tbe Democratic Representatives in Congress talked strongly against granting further subsidies, but when the question to that effect was taken, tbe proposition ares killed by their votes. It is estimated that the cost of building a new State House will be about $2,000,000, on which a tax will be needed of 6 cents on the SIOO. It will take five years to complete it, and four hundred thousand dollars a year to be appropriated. A biU has passed both branches of the Legislature apprep-iating $125,000 for legislative expenses. It only awaits the Governor’s signature to give the members and officers a chance to draw their pay.— Ecokomy! Few persons went from here to Remington, last Tuesday, to attend the Bundsy School Institute in session there on that day. The extreme odd weather is tbe only apology we have to offer, Wennderstand that a respectable number attended however, and in the evening held an interesting session. The New York Weekly Wittness, published by John DougaU, is a lively fifly-eix column newspaper.- It is three yean old, has attained the circulation, unprecedented in so short a time, of over 75,000 copies, a result due to the large amount of theehoioest reading matter whieh it gives for the exceedingly low price of $1.20 per annum, postage paid, or 60 cents for a half year* See advertisement on fourth page.

The Situation South.

The condition of the South to-day is the result of a sectional policy, as ill-judged, as it is ruinous, socially, politically and financially. Until the close of the late war, the territory-lying South es Mason and Dixon’s line, and particularly that portion known as the cotton States, was without commerce, mines or manufactures deserving mention. The chief pursuit was agriculture and as in all countries in all ages of the world, agriculture begot aristocracy. The learned professions held the place second in importance to the great land apd slave owners, merchants and traders were below professional men, and mechanics and artisans were barely above the social or political level of the slaves. But one feeling was common to all classes, that of intense sectional pride which thought their men the bravest, their women the fairest, their statesmen the most profound, their scholars Che most erudite, their lands the most fertile and their skies the bluest in all the world. It was an intensification of ; this feeling that plunged the Southern States into a fratricidal war. And fear years of sickness and wounds, and death and devastation foiled Co eradicate the vain glorious feeling. .At the close of the war in April, 1866,- which uprooted slavery and overturned the most cherished institutions of that section, whites and blacks were alike left dependent on their own individual exertions. Under these condition! it is not to be wondered at that the White people were bewildered and helpless and they may be excused for very many errors committed. But the main and inexcusable error which must be apparent to .every one, was the manifestation of hostility to all Northern men who evinced a diposition to settle in the Southern States and introduce into them the institutions under which they had lived and prospered. A different policy would have Riled the Southern States with .an intelligent body of men, whose influence by this time would have permeated every branch of society and produced astonishing results. Industrious and enterprising, they would have made the desolate places blossom like the rose, while their example would have been felt alike upon the white and black citizens, and inspired industry and energy ia Ml. In the deeadc which has passed sines the war terminated, under an enlightened policy which welcomed the honest and industrious of all classes and climes, the Bouth would by this time have gained a new population of a million of men, who, seeking new homes would have iafbssd neat life into the body politic, and dispensed blessings on every side.

This is still the true policy of the South, and the sooner it is adopted the better,— Here is a practical solution of the political and financial troubles of the Booth. Prosperity can come only with peace, and peace is impossible iu a country which incites such massacres as those of Coushatta aad Vicksburg, or such revolutions as thoSe of Arkansas and New Orleans.

Estray notice.

Taken ajjyby Cklvin Cop peas, living in white spot in*ferahead, white eai belly and legs, marked with a crop of the right ear hole ia the left ear. Appraised by A. Hamilton and Fleming J. Farm at fifteen dollars. WM. B. QDBRJRY, J. P. Attest: M. L. SPITLER, CUE J. C, C.

TBS SUN. ' DAILY AMD WEEKLY FOR im The approach of the Presidential election gives unusual importance to the events and developments of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe them fully, faithfully, aad fearlessly. The Weekly Son has now attained n circulation of over twenty thousand copies. Its readers are found in every Slate and Territory, and its quality is well known to the public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it ftaHy up to the old standard, but to improve and add to its variety and power. The Weekly Sun will eoatinue to be n thorough newspaper. All the liens es the' day will be found in H, condoned whoa unimportant, at full length when .of moment and always, we trust, treated in a dear, interesting and instructive manner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the worn. . It will be full of entertaining and appropriate rending of every sort, but will print nothing to offend tho most scrupulous and delioete taste. It will, al way*'oeutaia the most interesting stories aad romances es tbe day, oarefully selected aad legibly printed. Tbe Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the Weekly Bua, aad ita articles will always he found useful to the former.

The number of men independent in politics is increasing, and the Weekly Sun ia their paper especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, snd for the elation of the best men. It exposes the corruption (hat disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no firar of knaves, and seeks ae favors from their supporters. The markets of every kind aad the fashions are regularly reported la its columns. The price of the Weekly Sun is one dollar a year, for a sheet of eight pages and fiftysix columns. As this barely pays the expenses of paper and printing, we are not able to make any discount or allow aay premium to friends who may makespeoial efforts to extend its circulation. Under, the new law which requires prepayment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, with twentv cents, tbe cost of prepaid postage, added,is the rate of subscription. It is not necessary to get up a dub ia order to have the Weekly Sun at this rate. Aay one who sends one dellar and twenty cents will get tbe paper, postpaid, tor a year. Wu have no traveling agents. The Weekly Sent. —Eight pages, fifty-six columns. Only $1.20 a year, postage pro* paid. No discounts from this rate. The Daily <sun.—A large four-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid, 56 cents a month, or $6.50 a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent. Ad dress, “THE SUN,” New York City.

* —THE— Ciannuti ComnereiaL In addition to the universal circulation of 'the Commercial in Cincinnati aad vicinity, it is sold through over three hundred agencies in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia aAd southern Illinois, and on all the railroads iu .those States, and there is a special call for, it along the great rivers from Pittsburg to New Orleans. The territory occupied by the constituency of the Commercial is that within one day’s railroad travel of Cincinnati, and there are regular carriers’ routes for the Commercial in Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indnana; Frankfort, Kentucky; Nashville, Tennessee; Charleston, West Virginia; Louisville, Kentucky; Parkersburg, West Virginia; Chattanooga, Tennessee; Vincennes, Lafayette, Evansville and Richmond, Indiana; Dayton, Xenia, Springfield, Newark, Delaware and Zanesville, Ohio; Lexington, Maysville, Paris and Cyuthiana, Kentucky, and in soormof other superb aad flourishing cities. Cincinnati is the most central of the large cities of the Nation, and on all sides is supported bv thrifty and prosperous communities, in which, for hundreds of miles in every direction, the Commercial is the favorite newspaper. in a political sense, the Commercial is thoroughly independent. It rooegnixes no obligations to party organizations. Its sincerity in this position is popularly understood, and so largely appreciated that its subscribers and habitual purchasers in either political party outnumber those of the party organs, and its aggregate circulation is greater than that of its competitors com-

It takes a hearty interest in the politics of Europe, which telegiaphk communication has brought info very intimate relations with us, and, earnestly vindicating and. sustaining the development of nationality to Germany and Italy, it cordially sympathizes with the Republican cause to France and Spain. The specialty of the Commercial is the news of the day. We spare no effort and no expense, st 1 ome or abroad, to obtain by telegraph, by mail and by express the lafest intelligence, and to present ft to the most attractive and authentic form. Our editorial remarks upon events, and discussions of the questions of the day, are according to our independent judgment, having always to view the efficacy of the truth in the interests es the people. We do not seek official favors or patronage, but rely wholly upon the business that grows out of the respect and good will of the public at large. *" The daily newspaper at this time becomes almost a necessity of life, and it is not hazardous to claim for the Cincinnati Commercial that it is at once the most complete and trustworthy journal issued in the Ohio Valley—the center of the population and the seat of the political power of the Nation. Our relations with political parties are such that we will not be suspected of tampering with the news in the interest of either. We mean tq tell the plain truth, and publish all the news, no matter whom it hits or whom it helps or hm£s. We expect to be as thorough and impartial ia presenting financial intelligence as in dealing with political information. Oar Agents * are reminded that this is a premising time to apvass for subscribers, and it is our impression that if a careful and energetic effort were made, there would be occasion to increase orders largely. We offer no other inducements to subscribers than ihe reputation of the Commercial for enterprise in collecting the news, and honorable dealing with tie people in publishing it fairly. All applicants furnished with specimen copies and circulars giving exact and fall details of business information. Advertising rates from 10 to 40 eents per agnto line, according to display and position —the best terms offered by any first-dam journal, character and extent of circulation considered. M. Halstead & CO., Proprietors of the Cincinnati Commercial.

TIE OLD LIES DEES STOEE! HARDING & WILLEY, Would say that tliey are ready at all times to wait on their customers. Thqy keep Constantly on hand a good and fresh supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, And Dye Stuffs. THEY KEEP A GOOD SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS , PAPER , ENVELOPS, , m „ PENCILS, TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY &c. ALSO, ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES OP THE DAT. Physicians Prescriptions OAREFULLY prepared. Wears rsady at all times te see our FRIENDS.

We Mean Buisness for the Year 18741 WE wish to call your attention to our Btock of Saddlery. We have the largest and most complete Stock of Saddlery Ware ever kept in this county; consisting, of SADDLES OF ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. Long and Short Tug Harness, Horse and Mulo Collars, Bwe* ny Collars made on purpose for horses having lumps on tho sides of their necks. Plow and Stage Homes for Horses, Short Haines on purpose for Mules and Small Horses, — TRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, Ac., Ac., Ac. 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 far CASH* We have been over EIGHTEEN YEARB in the COUNTY, and sold over 850 sets of light and heavy Harness in the last TWO YEARS. It ia 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. WEalao have for sale the Singer Sewing Machine and fixings. Also, Home, Grover & Baker and Common Sense needles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Yours, Wm. 11. 4 C RHOADES, - - Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

' L SOL EH V FACT! No Matter Who the other Man is, BUT, WILLEY A SIGLERy THANKFUL for past favors, and content with the Reward of Merit, Can be found at their old Stand in the Post-Office BUILDING, with the LA&UE&T ASSORTMENT OF DRV GOODS, BOOTS* SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, GAPS, OROERIESYANKEE NOTIONS, &c., <£c,, *c. In fact Everr thing that can fee found in a well Selected stock of Gkxrsat, MrarnAKDIBK. Ever offered to the Public in this Market. All of which they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LE AST MONEY of any firm iu TOWN. Don't pats Them by in search of something new. Square Dealing is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GOODS BEFORE BUYING. v

♦ . NO. 1008. New Goods at .the Plowmen Store of F. J. SEARS & CO., . DEALERS IN STAPLE # FANCY Dr? Goods, Boots & Shoes, Groceries, Clothing, Ac. All Goods Cheap For CASH. Call and he Satisfied of ® the FACT. Rensselaer, - - Ind. HOPKINS’ CORNER! 10 EHIS STRICT attention to business k have not a fortune yet; nor have I “Busted” yet. To avoid the "Bust” I only buy what GOODS My money will pay for at the time of purchase. FIVE PER CENT. PROFIT. 1 pay no rents. Pay no Clerks, and what is better for all parlies, SELL FOR CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT. Ludd Hopkins.

H' IJ.. j 4 m BTUIr IfiSpJf Or m DRY GOODS, AT THE OLD RELIABLE cheap CASH STORE, IN TAE STONE . * BUILDING. Has just received for the coming season a full line of ALPACAS, BLACK MOHAIRS, BLACK CASSI MERES, BROWN *4 BLACK MUSLINS, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS Ae. Also, a fall line es Ready Blade Clothing, and Baats and Shoes; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP WINTER SHAWLS, AND fADIES FURNISHING GOODS Gall and Examine Stock Before purchasing. R FENDIG. nl 3m. ; '■■■ • 1 s.’f-y *-s Headquarters* in Rensselaer* FOR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS, CUTLERY .TINWARE, STOVES, NAILS, &c., &©., &c M at the “Liberal corner." , Our stock will be found to embrace almost every conceivable article in the Hardware line. We also have a TIN SHOP in eonnection with our establishment, and are prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING on SHORT NOTICE. On Front street, north of 11 Liberal Corner ” toe have a WAGON tb CARRIAGE Manufactory and Blacksmith Shop. Strict Attention Paid to Custom Work. Wagons & Carriages Made to Order. WE guarantee all poods *AB represented, and to give entire ratisfactun. REMEMBER THE PLACE, and GIVE US A con. Norman Warner. George F. Daugherty’s, LATCH-STRING IS ALWAYS OUT,

And he would be glad at all times to seo his old friands and patrons and every bodyels e who want Chxai' Groceries and FAMILY SUPPLIES, At His New Rooms Next Door to the City Bakery. Besides * full line of Staple Groceries, ho keeps constantly on hand a good line of Queensware, Glassware, Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Catsups and Pepper Sauce, Baking Powder, Canned Fruits, Starch, Indigo, Siove Blacking, Ground Cinnamon and Matches, etc., etc., etc. Besides, the best quality of Tobacco nml 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 PRICK. Be JVot Fail To «ive Him A Call. ——•—• DUVALL’S DAILY HACK LIHE /; and ? ’ -dm ’ ' :r "' JM very Stable, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. United States Mail Hacks run daily, except Sundays, between Rensselaer and FrancesviUc. Making connections at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, ar.d 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 drivers, fornished on application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana. JT.-W. Dnvnll.