Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1875 — Page 2

W * W' H • * I Jk - - - - ■ r .. - ... .. ■ ~ i—. RENSSELAER, FH<Uy, «, 1575.

D. ff. Bennett, es the Kokomo THfomere•etely died of apoplexy. ~ • Half thedMeomfort es life is Aeremltof getting tired of dif*oiTCß« The Goshen srea success. Tbseoet was only SII,OOO. Protested ns-tinge are ia progress at the M. E. and Christian Churcha in Rexniagton. The attention of the public fe directed to the new advertisement of A. Leopold in this iasoe. Sixteen cases of trichina ia reported in the vicinity of Kankakee City, HL Two have proved fetal. It is reported that a nunh-ts been arrested for taking things ss they come. What is it they wont arrest a man fori That serenade etow deer on Wednesday night wm short and sweet. The late solo was Just splendid. Thanhs Considerable writement. was manifested over a horse trade, on Wwmington street, last Wednesday, but no one hwt. We desire to cal! the attention of the public to the change in Harding 4 Willey’s advertisement. Also, that of W. H. &C. Rhoades. A. Dutchman describes New Yorfcerv as '•berry fine beepies” who “go about der streets eksating each oder, oad dey call dot Madness." We welcome to our exchange list the Western Granger and Agriculturalist, a very spicy eightcolumn paper, published at Lafeyette, by L. R. Thompson. This is the Irst issue in which the delinquent tax list will appear this season. Next week we will have more es a variety of reading matter.

Eneesvage her to take her beau into the house, and our grown up eons and daughters •wont have so many severe colds. And yet ita • fanny feeling—this kissing when both noses are cold. The managers of the L., C. &S. W. Railway have decided tn employ only men who abstain from intoxicating drinks. We are not informed whether or not the managers vriU abstain. We have heretofore neglected to extend thanks to Mr. Then. J. Spitler for these beautifel calendars presented in the name of the Aetna Insurance company. Also a few blotting papers. Those cord-wood subscribers to the Rxpub. licam, are gently reminded by this paragraph, that this is the time of year in which we need wood. So bring it along without further ceremony.

Winegarden, of the late lamented Remington Guard, has pulled up stakes in Remington ; but we are informed he will pitch hie teat shortly in the thriving town of Goodland, where he will probably reap a rich harvest. Every evening, of six days out of the week, about 4,000,000,000,000 school cbil- . dren call at the portoffice with the same old inquiry, “anything for any of our folks?” even when the older ones of the family have each in turn just asked the same question. Is it any wonder that our obliging Postmaster should forsake the even tenor of his way occasionally?

The Logansport Daily Star, of the 16th instant, which is considered as being good authority, says the Benton county beast passed through that city last Friday, on its way to Fort Wayne, where it io to be placed ■a the bands of a taxidermist to be preserved and mounted. It was securly boxed and shipped by express, as the present owner was somywhat alarmed lest the former proprietor, a showman, might claim it as his 1 orperty and carry it off.

More Economy.

k will be remembered how roundly RepmUfoaa members of the last Legislature werestasiil for the passage ot foe act raising the per diem of mrafoers; and how it was promised by Democratic and Independent voters and papers to retrench la Legislative expenses. The act alluded to provides foal no allowance for stationery shall be made tojnembero, foe increase being intended to be in lieu of al) the numerous perquisites formerly passing into foe hands of members, under that head; yet our “Reform” House of Representatives, of which but one-third are Republicans, have already voted themselves each a fall set of the statutes at the expense of the State. One hundred sets, costing about SIB.OO a set, making SIBOO.OO already placed in their pockets in addiiwen to their per diem, and this in defiance of foe plain intent of foe law. Is i» worth that mueh more to have a pure and Honest Legislature ?

A Hoosier sojourner in Boston went to see what effect Gen. WaHaee’s lecture, “Mexico and foe Mexicans,” wouM bare on a hub audience, He writes as follews r “The immense room wal well filled, not withstanding the inclement weather, *nd soon as he began to speak my anxiety as to how he would be received woe lost in real interest in what he said. His graceful manner and interesting matter held bis audience in pleased attention for more than an hour; the people of whom he spoke seemed to live before us. Indeed his whole lecture seemed less words of description than a series of vivid, life-like pictures, and in every sentence betrayed not less foe artist than the cultivated author. Theft is said to be in Boston a prqjudioo against Western orators, sueessafal authors and newspaper men, when brought before them as lecturers, but Gen. Wallace has been singularly successful, since, as far ms 1 have seen, there has not been a single adverse criticism. So much for a Hoosier ju Boston.*’

condition. A Laporte constable had An income of ?!,- 872.74, for the year 1874. d? JI A great many persons are afflicted with “bad colds.” Good ones are a scarcity. Mr. James Spencer and Bev. R. L. Ad anu of. Remington, dropped into our den oa Monday. , A queer old chap has nicknamed his daughter, Misery, because she loves p«yHon. E. P. Hammond has been presiding over the Cam Circuit Court this week, in seerion at Logansport. A learned couple in South Bend do all their quarrelling in Latin, thereby avoiding an evil example to their children.

Elder H. V. Reed will commence a aeries of meetings at Goodland, Ind., on Saturday 28d instant, to continue over two Sundays. The majority of our exchanges are publishing delinquent lists. The largest one we have noticed is in the Lafayette Courier. It occupies two pages. The Remington hack came over Tuesday ia rather a demoralized condition. One of the springs were broken, and the hack came in on a pile of rails. We felled to leain the cause of the mishap. The Weed Sewing Machine, for which C W. Cliflon is the agent fop Jasper and Newton counties, is not excelled by any other machine for ease of manipulation, as well >is simplicity of construction and readiness of Remember the subscription price of the Remjblicax is only $1 AOpemanom. Every person in Jasper county, who desires to keep posted on the local and general news of the day, ought to take the Rwcbucax. Besides, it is the official paper of the county.

Mrs. Daugherty shipped a large box of provisions and clothing which she had collected together from different persons in this vicinity, to the Kansas sufferers on Wednesday last. Mr». D. also collected $6.00 in money which was duly forwarded. The Brookston Reporter appears upon our table io a new and improved form. The proprietors intend to give the “ready-pint” a trial— Laporte Chronicle. As the Reporter sports two act ire editors, would it not be moie in conformity to reason to commrace en a ready-yuart? Up to date but one member of Congress has been implicated by the Pacific Mail investigation, and he happens to be a Demo* crat.— Crawfordsville Journal. Is it possible! A corrupt Democrat!— Did you ever! Oh, no, Mr. Journal, there's an error somewhere. “We have received from the Tribune Stationary Store, South Brad, Ind., an elegant chromo box containing 24 sheets of note paper, four different tint*, with envelopes to match. The paper is the latest style, long fold, and the boxes usually sell at 40 to 50 cents. The sfribtmc will send a box io any address, postage free, on receipt of 25 erats. The supper at the M. E. Church last Tuesday evening was a success in every particular. The room was not uncomfortably crowded, and everything passed off, as the ladies would say, “elegantly.’’ The total receipts of the evening were $35.45. The committee of arrangements desires us to say that they extend their sincere thanks to those who assisted in getting up the supper by furnishing edibles, or other donations, and by their assistance otherwise.

Obituary.

Died, at his residence in Marion township, Jasper county, Ind., January 16th, 1875, Mr. Asa Porter. Be was born in Bartlett eounty, Ky., May 2d, 1804, tame to Indiana in 1816 and to Jasper county in 1848. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him, and a beloved member of the Regular Baptist Church, of which he had been a communicant more than thirty-seven years. He died in the triumphs of living faith.— The funeral services were conducted by Rev. D. J. Huston by sermon from Heb. 6, 19.

In a communication to the New York Independent, Bishop Haven, says foe following good words concerning foe Chicago Inter-Ocean: The Inter-Ocean, an admirable name, is the clearest, wisest, and strongest of American dailies in the treatment of the great Southern problem—as far from settlement to day as when Lee surrendered his sword Mid pen and politics reopened the war. It is the tree and almoet only successor of the great New York Tribune of ante-bellum fame and power. There is no uncertain sound in its; columns. Telegraphic and editorial, it sees the terrible wilderness trials of the men of the South, whose chains were loosened, not dissolved by Lincoln and by Grant. When it circulates eastward as the Greeley journal of yesterday went westward, we shall feel and follow our way ont of the lowness, and guiltiness, and cowardice and crime that now nationally envelop and fetter us.

Remington Items.

[From the Record.] Coal scarce. Little Etta, a daughter of C. T. Culler, t was buried last Sabbath. Am effort is being made to charter a lodge as the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Chas. Jouvenat is bow the happy father of a fine, large girl. Born on the 10th. The Record office has a new sign, wi'h simply the words "Recurd office, up stairs," executed by V . B. Donnelly. C. Cross ia getting timber on the ground preparatory to building a frame residence 22 x 23 on the corner of Indiana and South streets. Wonder if Cyrus is going to leap from the state of sinzle Wasßsdness _ rniiTtL. n.-a j .. A freight train was thrown from the track about two miles west of town, last Saturday night, caused by a broken rail. Four cars were “ditched,” and two brakemen were almost frosen while iryiag to replace them on the track. ? 7 '

r" 1 - ~ r A grand time to anticipated at the Court Mr. Calhonn, us the Kansas |J! A Rumor bath it that Mr. James flattery was to have been married yesterday. Please to remember the festival to be given at the Court House next Friday evening. A converted jockey has been speaking es the receipts at* church festival door ss gate m ney. Remember the Union Services which is to commence at the M. LCiarri next Sunday week. -’ *• F. J. Sears A Co. have donated a five dollar ring, for a ring caka,-for the supped* fiext Friday evening. . Mrs. Partington declares-that she does not wish to vote, as she fears she couldn't stand the shock us the electrical franchise. From the Brookston Reporter we learn that a copper mine has been -discovered hr the bed of Spring Creek, near Brookston. The Grand Union Meeting will commence at the M.E. Church, one week from next Sunday—January 81st. Preaching in the M. E. Church next Sunday at 10; 30 a.m. and at 6; 80 p.m. by Rev. C. E. Lambert. AH are invited to attend. A summary of the proceedings of the Indiana Legislature will be found on the outside of this paper.

Lost./—A small gold cross, on Thursday afternoon. The finder will be properlyrewarded by returning the same to Miss Libbie Walton. The Brookston Reporter has donned the ready print, and comes to us this week, in a quarto form, of four columns to the page. Says the Monticello Constitutionalist'.“For the last two Weeks we have been in the midst es real winter, but last Saturday morning 'clapped the climax’.” Rev. R. L. AdamSv notwithstanding the extreme cold weather, preached an excellent sermon in the Presbyterian Cburehlast Sunday to a very fair audience. Yesterday was a warm, spring-like day. Several persons mentioned the “spring fever,” but doubtless yesterday was what an old timer would call “a weather breeler.” We are. about twenty-four hours behind time this week; caused by our paper from Chicago not having arrived on time. We -hope we shall have no trouble from this source again. Over 66,000 steerage passengers left this country for Europe during the year 1874. It is thought that a revival'of business will bting many of them back, and thousands of new comers with them.

Charley Platt’s “big Injun” made his annual change of residence on Wednesday night last. He has taken,up quarters this timeon the wind pump. Naughty boys were the cause of his removal. The ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity will give an entertainment at the Court House, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church, on Friday evening, January 29th 1875. A foil programme will be published hi next week’s issue of the Rkpublican. Joseph E. McDonald, a hard money man, was elected United States Senfitor on Wednesday. He received 78 votes# Pratt 44, Buchanan 18, Holman 3, Thompson 6, and Curry 2. Four Republican members were absent at the time of voting.

Hon. John A. Logan, United States Senator from Illinois, in his celebrated speech, on the 13th and 14th of January, threw hot shot into the enemy’s camp by uttering such sentences as these, ‘lf Sheridan is not fit to breathe the free air of the republic, I appeal to heaven to name the man in this land who is. When Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, and others like them should be forgotten in this country, there would be no country left. When the Democratic party was dead and rotten in its grave, the memory of Grant, Sherman and Sheridan would shine in the hearts of the American people like the noonday sun.

UNION RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

To commence Sabbath, Jah. 31, 1893, at 10|80 A. M. at the M. E. Church, in Rensselaer. Deeming that the interests of Religion in Rensselaer demand the earnest and immediate attention of all who believe in its necessity and saving power, we ask all Evangelical Christians to join usin an effort to reach the desired end, viz.—A gkneral awd thorough AWAKES ISO or OUR WHOLE COMMUNITY to a Nkward Ex eroktic Christian birs. Depending upon God for guidance and power, and leaving out of view all unessential differences, let us come together, brethren. “with one accord, in one place," and seek for the baptism of “the Holy Ghost and fire," that we may realize our responsibility to Christ and Immortal Souls. We earnestly ask and desird the attendance and interest, not only of all our fellow Christians, but also of alt non-jHrof<B®wTß jrf religion, who believe i» Salvation by Faith in Jesus Christ. Especially do we appeal to the Toung People of the community and surrounding neighborhoods to interest themselves in these Services The meetings for the first week win be held in the Methodist Church, every night atGj o'clock, and thereafter as shall be announced, and so long as the interest and attendance shall warrant. < The Services will commence on Sabbath. mental Meeting will be beM at tbw Ptesbyterinn Church *■ Rar. R.L. Am®, Pastor Pres. Church. Rev. C. E. Lambert, Pastor M. E. Church.

_. i. • i —.at .f th. n« ™ °® c * a resu,t ®* : Barkley ,2 133 kfanoo ••••••••••••»*.• 7 22 Jordn. .................. 28 44 ■ 4Jt 1« Keener i « 28 Wheatfield ......... 60 Carter......,..,..;.............. 2 858 Uirfiftii - k- • - 38 £■- TwCaks. ’ 943 Majority 881 t ; The majorities for the taumahip appropriations are: Marion townsMp, 225; Newton township, 32. p Mttney Save* by JLadlen In buying Underwear of MRS. HALSTEAD at twenty-five per cent, less than former prices. Wool Sagues and Nubias equally low. Beaver Cloaks, a few left—defianceto competition in price. Frit and Velvet Hats closing out for the season regardless of coat. . jnrtmy Notice; Taken up by James Randle, in Barkley township, Jasper county, In A, on the 10th day es November, 1874, one light bay filly, one year old last spring; No marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at forty dollars by Wm. Noland aad Wm. Johnson, HOLDRIDGE CLARK, J. P. Attest: Jan. 18, 1875. M. L. Spitler, Clerk J. C. G Taken up by A j. Yeoman, of Jcfrdan township, Jasper county, Indiana, one light red yearilng steer, branded on the right hip and ear—mark not diatinguixhable. Appraised at $14.00 by B. C. McCoy and George Besae. JOHN LEWIS, J. p. Jordan Tp. Attest: M. L. SPITLER, Cl’k J. C. C. January 21, 1875. -I-/

—THE HIGHEST N»CB IN— C ASH PAID FOR—HIDES? FURS and SHEEP PELTS —AND ALL KINDS OF—CODJTH! pbodhce —AT— A. LEOPOLD’S Clioap Corner. Hhrl

—THE— Ciitimli CuimL fr In addition to the universal circulation 6f the Commercial in Cincinnati and vicinity, it is sold.through over three hundred agencies in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and southern Illinois, and on all the railroads in those States, and there is a special call for it along the great rivers from Pittsburg to New Orteahz. The territory occupied by the constituency of the Commercial wtbai Within one day's railroad travel of Cincinnati, and there are regular carriers’ rostra for foe Commercial in Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indnana; Frankfort, Kentucky; Nashvißo, Tennessee; Charleston, West Virginia; Louisville, Kentucky; Parkersburg, West Virginia; Chattanooga, Tennessee: Vindenhes, Lafayette, Evansville and Richmond, Dayton, Xenia, Springfield, Newark, Delaware and Zanesville, Ohio? Lexington, Maysville, Paris and Cyuthiana, Kentucky, and in scores of other superb and flourishing cities. Cincinnati is the most central of the largo cities of the Nation, and on all sides is supported bv thrifty and prosperous communities, in which, for hundred* of miles in every direction, the Commercial is the favorite newspaper. In- a political sense, the Com menial is thoroughly independent. It recognizes no obligations to party organizations. Its sincerity in this position is popularly on leystood, and so ippreciated that its subscribers and habitual purchasers in either political party outnumber tfcoae of foe party organs, and its aggregate circulation is greater than that of its competitors combined. It takes a hearty interest in the politics of Europe, which telegraphic communication has brought into very intimate relations with us, and, earnestly vindicating and sustaining the development of nationality in Germany and Italy, it cordially symphathizes with the Republican cause in France and Spain. The specialty of the Commercial is the news of foe day. We spare no effort and no expense, at 1 ome er abroad, to obtain by telegraph, by mail and by express foe lab st intelligence, and to present it in foe 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 in view the efficaey of'the troth in the interests of the people. We do not seek official favors or patronage, but rely wholly upon the business that grows out of foe respect and good will of the public at large. The daily newspaper qt this time becomes almost a necessity of lifts and it is not hazardous to claim for foe Cincinnati Commercial that it is nt race the moot complete and trustworthy journal issued in foe Ohio Valley—foe center of the population and the seat of the political power of foe Nation. Our relations with political parties are such that we win* nbt bi suspected* of tampering With the newd in foe interest of either. We mean to . tell foe plain truth, and publish all foe matter whom iV hits or whom it helps radforto. We expect to be *• thorough and impartial in presenting financial intelliguncS aa in dealing with political information. - Our Agents are reminded that this is a premising time to canvass for subscribers, and it is our impression that ff a carefill and energetic effort were made, there would be occasion to increase orders largely.. Wo offer no other inducements to subscribers than the reputation of foe Commercial for enterprise re collecting foe news, end honorable dealing with the people in publishing it fairly. - V f ■ ■< AH applicants funrifoed with specimen copies and circulars giving exact and full details of business information. Advertising rates from 10 to 40 rents per agate line, aceradiag to display and position —the best term* offered by any first-class irartml. cherwter anff ratrat of circulation considered. ■* ' m. 3ristead HCQ.f '' Proprietors of foe Cmcinmrti Commercial.

i ‘IE “ki W* THE OLD Life DRUG STORE! HARDXIirG & WIIaLXIY Would any that they are ready at all times to wait on their customers. They keep constantly on hand a good and fi*e«h supply -X' Oils and Dye Stuflfe. THBT KEEP A GOOD SUPPIiY OP SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, Envelops, PENCILS, r- TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY &c. Alim, all the popular Patent Medicines of the day. (PAysidaM’ JPeetriptiotu Carefully Prepared.') f&'We are ready at all times to see our Frirnds. 187«. 1879. m mu n m a a im: ■ . :<Ht WE wish io 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 latest improvements, Long and Short Tug Harness, Hone and Mule Collars, Sweeney Collars made on purpose for horses having.lumps on the sides pf their neclu. Plow and Stage Hames for Horses, Short Hames on purpose for Mules and Small Horses. fRACE CHAINS, HALTER CHAINS, TEAM, WAGON AND BUGGY WHIPS, &c., &c., Together with a Large Stock of Oak Tanned Leather and Saddlery Hardware, Of all kinds, sfl of which WE WILL BELL LOWER than any other shop in this or adjoining counties, Gran era or any other men for CASH. We have been Ovex* i«igliteen 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 base their trade. WE WARRANT OUR WOltK TO WEAR WELL, AND NOT TO BIP OJi (UVR WAJ WITH FAIR USAGE. We also have for sale the Singer Sewing Machine and fixings. Also, Home, Grover A Baker and Common Scose Noodles, and Machine Oils. Respectfully Youra, Wm. H. & €’. RHOADES, Manufacturers, Rensselaer, Ind.

1 SOLEMN FACT! No Matter Who the other Manis, BUT, WILLEYffSIGLER, THANKFUL for pst favors, and content with the Reward of Merit. (Jon be found at their old Stand in the Post-Vitice BUILDING, with the LA*GEbT ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS * ' SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, GROERIESYANKEE NOTIONS, tScCsp <ScC«p t£Cs In fact Every thing that era be found in a well Selected stock of Gbnebai. diss Ever tkfered to the Public in this Market. All of which, they do SELL the LARGEST AMOUNT for the LEAST MONEY of any firm in TO AS N. Don't pass Them by in search of something new. Square Dealing is their Motto. CALL AND SEE THEIR GGODS BEFORE BUYING.

No.iooe. New Goons it the Pioxber Stobk of • ”■ ~ F. J. SEARS & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE $ FANCY Drv Goods, Boots Shoes, Groceries, Clothing, <£c. All Goods Cheap For CASH. Call and be Satisfied of the FACT. Rensselaer, - - Ind. 'H*T.' ■ ' •/ ‘ ' '■ HOPKINS’ CORNER! 10 ™ STRICT attention to business k have not a fortune yet; nor have I “Baste<T r yet To avoid the “Busf 1 1 only buy what GOODS My money will pay for st the time oi purchase. f PER GENT. PROFIT. I pay no rente, Pay no Cferlbr, and what fa bettor for aU parties, SELL FOR CASH OR ITS EQUIVALENT. * ' . Ludd Hopkins.

Minns SBiMWinV 01 11BW DRYJJSotopS, kT THE OLD RELIABLE CHEAP ■ CASH STORE, IN THE STONE Has just received for the coming season’ a full line of ALPACAS, BLACK MOHAIRS, BLACK CASSIMERES, BROWN & BLACK MUSLINS, ... . LINEN, TOWELS &<f. Also, a full line of '* * Ready Made Clothing, and Boots and Shoes; A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WINTER SIIA WLS, AND LADIES' FURNISHING ? ; GOODS. - Call and Examine Stock Heforc chasing. R. FENDIG. ’ • , .... » -nl 3tu.

Headquarters, in Rensselaer, FOR BUHJIERS’ HARDWARE MECHANICS TOOLS, CUTLERY .TINWARE, STOVES, NAILS, &e., &<x, &c., at the “LIBERAL CORNER.” Our stock will be found to embrace almost evcry’donceivable artlrfe in the Hard- ’ ware line. We also have a TINT SEIOP in connection with our establishment, aid uro prepared to do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING on SHORT NOTICE. On Front street, north of i( lAbcral' Corner," ire have a WAGON A' CARRIAGE Manufactory and Black, smith Shop, ■' Strict Attention Paid to Custom Work. Wagons & Carriages Made to Order. WE guarantee a’l goods AS represented, and to' give entire tatiefactii n. RFMEMBER THE PLACE, and GIVE USA Call. Nojnnan Wanner, tags P. Danjbriy’s,

I.ATCH STRIAG IS ALWAYS - OUT, And he would be glad at aU tunes so stwr his old frijrds and patrons and every body else who want Cheap Groceries end FAMILY SUPPLIES,. At His Nkw Rooms Next Doot to the City Bakery. Besides * full line of Staple Groceries, he keeps constantly on hand a good line of Queensware, dlnssware, Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Catsups and Pepper Sauce, Baking Powder; Canned Fruits, Starch, Indigo, Stove ‘Blacking, Ground Cinnamon And Marches, etc. k etc., etc. Besides, the best qualify of Tobacco and Cigars,'Nuts. Candies and Plain and Fancy Confectioneries, All at astonishingly low PRICES. All kinds j>f Produce wanted, for which will be paid, the highest MARKET PRICE. Do Xot rail To. Clive Slim z. A Call. DAILY HACK LlttlS; AND Livery Stable, RERTSSEJLAER, INDIANA. o United States Mail Hocks run daiiy r except Sundays, between • - -V Rensselaer and Fvanc&tW&.> Making connections at the Latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, ard oouVeying. 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, furnished on application. Stock boarded by the.day., or week. ' ' -/«- 4 ' ' . Office and stable on Front street, above’ Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana. J.W.DuvaJL