Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1875 — Page 4

gflo6g)&* HUH M .JlWil LI - l«ll Physicians. * *-* : ** Bfßftmlpfr. i»4>« r^ Office between the Bank and Kamml’s tb*s Store. DRJH LOUfilßllHiE /. Office on Washington St. ALTEK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office ia Hanllng A Willey's Protore, i ■•--' • . Atttraey. MORDECAI F. CBftCOTE,* Attorney At Uw, RENSSELAER, s r : : : INDIANA. Ira. W YEOMAN Attorney at Law, Notary Public. NEAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENT, RaasMlaer, Indiana. A complete Abstract of Title to all lands in Jasper County, Indiana. Office in tbe Court House. 8. P. Thompson, D, J. Thompsox, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. Thompson A Bro’s LAW & BEAL ESTATE OFFICE, Rensselaer, Jasper Cranly, Indiana. Our EL P. Thompson will attend all thr Coarts of Benton, Newton, Jasper and Pulaskl Counties. ; TBB A. BPITLEB, « ATT OBN B Y A T LA W, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in the Brick Building north side of Pabtie Square. Especial attention to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. SB,OOO to loss on Real Estate security, mortgages qnd bonds. j.r - —— —— Cans. JouYtjtAT. D. B. Mills*. JOUTEIVAT A ffIILLEB, A TTORNEYS ATLA W, REAL ' i Estate Agents, Notaries Public, Collection and Insurance Agents. RenlßpM Indiana. i4Mi] R. a. Dwigqiss. Zmai Dwiqgins. R.B&Z. DWIGGLIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. They will practice in all tbe Courts of Jasper, Newton, Benton and l*ulaski Counties. Alim in the Supremo and Federal Courts. ... They, make Collection* a Specialty. Renaaelaer, - - Indiana.

Bathm. AUMU II'COT. AtfBIl) THOUIfOX. A. M’Cdl A THOMPSON, BANKERS, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Com sad Domestic Exchange, make Col Lee* k*n* *n an available points, pay Interest ■on specified time deposits, and traaaaet-aH business in their fine withdiejxitchf Offi.ce hours from 9 amto 4 p nt. X K. SHAW A CO. Exchange ------ Bank Corner of Indiana and Railroad Btreots. REMINGTON, ------ INDIANA. Loan money. Discount notes. Buy and Sell Exchange. Negotiate loans in sums of $2,000 SB,OOO or $5,000 for 5 years, on Real Estate security, ten p«r cent. Interest, ». ; Hotels. J. HI. AUSTIN, Wants bis friends snd the traveling public to know that be has built and is now running HIS SEW HOTEL, Situated on Washington street, centre;of the square, north side. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges as low as any other good house. fiJ uTe Proprietor, J.M. AUSTIN. RFUIXCiTOV HOTEL. Ist. Doon *ABT or Mclxtibb ft Maxwell’s %.. Beat Bstxts 6mc*. , ,\ > ‘ REMINGTON. INDIANA This House has been refitted and neatly fa wished, and no prigs will be spared to ■ :V Mamet -BNart, Pbopktxtob. •./ MlwellAßeoug. UIIIUBANOE. G. B. CHAPPELL, Insurance Ag’t, TTiipmnstits Hit AETNA, of Hartford, Coanceticnt, Home and Continental, of New YtMfc; riso agent for the Union Central Life Insurance Co. es Cincinnati, Onto. Office tat bis Hardware Store, Ohio Street, Remington, Indiana J ZIIHIERIAIV, TAILOR, lim—Mtir Indiana Raons, second floor In the“shanghi” build ing first doer ‘to the right. Garments cot and made in the LATEST STYLE. Catting,* speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him at once. Shiudler Sc Roberts, BLACKSMITHS, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. Hairing purchased the shop formerly owned by Norman Waraer*they desire to Am ounce to the public that all, hinds of blacksmithing will be done to order by *'hinted- Workmen. Shop on Front street, north of “Liberal Corner.” ~ W. H. SHAW, N.etary Public, Agent for the American Fire Insurance Company, Chicago, and the lintnal life Insurance Company, Michigan. Town Aasesor and CoUeetor. Office Town Hall. [n4Uf} XB.SPAR6LE, Has just received his Fall and Winter PashiMt from New York and Paris, for the yean 1*74—4, He is prepared to do all kinds of TAILORING U the latoatstyle, mtk aeatnees and dispatch. €ottl*c done on short notice, at low rales, pBGSBKZ. SR “ a. b. ouppplu Dealer f» Hardware, Glass, Wood ware, Pumps, Churns, Clothes WashiM. Wringers Ac. DUfLDEKS’ ft A RDW A RE A SPECIALTY. fioutfr Ohio Sftreri, Remington, Indiana,

The Republican. RENSSELAER, Friday, Jan. 29,1875.

Keoilaud baa a CharHe Beat. Easter on tbe 28th of Match. The matrimonial market is brick. St. Valentine's day will soon be here. Take your lady to the festival to-night. The Kentland bore is now 248 feet deep. Sunday school is getting on finely. A Sooth Brad porker weighed 825 pounds. Victoria Woodhuil lectures in South Bend on the 4th of Match. The Union meeting will .commence next Sunday at 10$ o'clock.'* Judge Hammond is still presiding over the Cass Circuit Court. Let everybody attend the festival at the Court House, this evening. fUr. James Ritchey and lady recently celebrated their silver wedding. In Boston Kalskau* is QBeNan. Out West it was Calico and Kill-a-cow. We hoar of spelling schools at the neighboring district schools every few dars^ The Good land Reporter is received. It presents a very neat appearance. Success to R.

Lift is made up of little things, and in seme places they are chiefly mosquito bites. .v .... - . . ■ II ' i ■ w—■— General E. A. Burnside was elected Senator from Rhode Island on the 25th in*u*t - .. - Th* admittance fee is only 10 oents. Let there be a toll attendance at the jfestival to-night. ; ; ; Schuyler Colfax delivers his lecture on “Abraham Lincoln" at South Bend on the 30th inetant. The festival fbr benefit of the Presbyterian Church will be held in the Court House this evening. Oae week from next Sunday a Union Sacramental Meeting will beheld in the Presbyterian Church. At the ftstival, in the Court House to night, 25 oents will be the fee for a first class supper. ■ It is reported that Brigham Young has sufficiently recovered to sit up and be married occasionally. James Fraser, a Remington blacksmith, is the father of a ten pound girl. The visitor came on Saturday last. Attention is directed to the advertisements of the Burdette Organ and tbe Domestic Sew. ing Machine, in another column. According to the report of the Auditor of State, the dog tax during eight years has produced a revenue of $1,871, 883.

A two-inch snow which fell on Saturday night and Sunday morning, made tbe sleigh bells jingle the most of the day Sunday. A terrible shaking up of the dry bones is expected in Rensselaer in a sho t time.— The time is approaching slowly but surely. A lady in Warsaw was born on New Years day, was 21 years old last New Yean, and gave birth to her first bom boy on that day. Ws are informed that Mr. J. Misner, of Remington, eo a tern plates removing with his family to the “Sucker’’ State, in tbe spring. . > ■ - Mr. Cbas. Jouvenat aad family, of Remington, intend spending a portion of next summervtoiting relatives in the sunny South. G. W. Johnsons now playing the“devil” in the Republican Omcs—an animal which every well regalated printing office should contain, Bro. Reiser, of the Winamac Republican, is not anxious to sell out, but any one who desires to buy on his terms are requested to call. The next Convention of the "Women’l ■Christian Temperance Union will be held on the 19th of next June, in the city of Indianapolis. One by one the roses fade. It is now boldly denied that men who wear long hair are possessed of hay more talent than men who have it snipped close. Keep it before the people that Mr. C. W. Clifton is the popular agent, for tbe counties of Newton and Jasper, of the best Sewing Machine made—The Weed. G. F. Sutton hss had his foot hurt by a tog foiling on it, at his mill over in Jasper ooanty, nod. consequently is new home on furlough till he is better. —Lowell Star Stoat**.— Four or five fine wool sheep from the Ihra of James Ritchey. Any person having any information of the sheep will please notify James Ritchst. Of course a woman dosen’t Want her plants to freexe, but still one can’t blame a man for raising a row When he hops out of bed in the morning and finds a geranium in each trouser’B leg. One of our regular visitors on bring informed that the right way to pronoance the Mine of the King of Hawaii, was “Ksa-lsa-kow-wah,” replied: “Call a cow what?” His informant subsided. On Monday last the House of Representatives passed a bin, by a vote of 67 to 83, cutting down the price to -be paid for advertising delinquent lists to 25 cents a description, half the present price allowed. V 1 l ' The Logansport Journal of last week says: Judge Hammond is presiding over the special court term this week. There is work enough in our docket to give employment to several Judges and then we would still be behind,

A Duluth woman who put ths Kerosene can on the stove hearth while she went to trade with a peddler, is now keeping house in a barn kindly loaned for tbe occasion.— Another ease of misplaced ooafidenca. Mr. Wm. B. Price, Mr. Loo. Riley aad Mr. Hugh Roberts, all of Remington, were iu town Wednesday, aad kindly rembered the Rxpubuca* Owk» among their calls. Mr. W. Bl P. remembered us $1.60 worth. The Central Association of the Patrons of Husbandry of Jasper eouuty will craven# at the Court House in Rensselaer, to-morrow, for the purpose of electing officers, and discussing the propriety of organising a County Council. Wa have reoeived from George W. Child*, publisher if the Philadelphia PtMie Ledger, the PuMit Ledger Almanac tor 1875, which is truly a handsome publication. Alao, two pages of the Ledger it miniature on a photograph card. Rev. C. I. Lambert, in the M. I Church last Sunday evening, preached * very interesting sermon to the young people of Rensselaer. Tbe lesson he sought to impross on their minds wa* “The - Spiritual Strength of Young Men and Women.” • «•' . ! —to— The protracted meetings of the Christian Church at Winamac, which are still being held, are progressing finely. Eighty-three new members have thus far been added to the church, two of whom are preachers of other denominations. —Logan. Daily Star. Scene in the wood market last Tueaday Buyer—“WhatH ye take for that load of wood V * Seller—“ Two dollars. ’ ’ Buyer— 1 ‘I’D give a dollar aad a half.” Sdler—“l’H take it.” Buyer’s feathers droop a little and he waltzes off amid the laughter of the spectators. On Sunday evenings the M. E. Church congregation indulges in a half hours singing exercise before the regular services begin. It to praiseworthy and. will doubtless tend to interest some iu thee# Sunday evening meetings who otherwise would not attend church. Any young man desiring to put the matrimonial bit into his mouth, we would advise hits tomakeMrs. Howard’s his boarding - place. Every young man who has boarded there within the last fifteen years is either a iparried man now, or the prospects are brightening. Tbe work already accomplished on the (? & 8. A R, R. in Lake county, between Dyer and the Kankakee river, runs up to tbe amount of about $50,006. About SIO,OOO more wilt finish the whole line from Dyer to the Kankakee river, nearly thirty miler, ready for the iron.— Lowell Star.

According to the Indianapolis Journal, a good many Democratic papers are trying very hard to create the impression that the administration is plotting for a war with Spain in order to make political capital for tbe Republican party. It should be added that the papers doing this are edited by fools. Don*t toy aside this paper until you have readjt he ad vert lament ofthe “North-Western Normal School and Commercial Institute.” Prof. B. F. Niesz informs us that he has the assurance for about one hundred normal students for next term, which will commence March 22, 1876, at Kentland, Indiana. Some one left on our table papers and circulars of the Champion Machine Company, with Norman Warner's name attached thereto as agent. Persons thinking of purchasing a machine between this and next harvest will find itadvantageous to themselves to call on Mr. Warner and get circulars of the Champion. Says the Winamac Republican : There has not been a time, for years, when there was such a deep religions feeling pervading this community as at present. The awakening bids fair to be general. May it go on until the town to thoroughly shaken from center to circumference, and all the Uhnrchca aad all the people feel its power.

Wm. A. Potter is the name of the supervising architect who has taken the place of the much written about Mullett. Potter was tbe designer of Mark Twain’s new house at Hartford, aad showed the multiversity of his capacity by designing it after the antiquehumorous, with a long corridor cutting the edifice in Twain. Potter thu? made his Mark. ■■ A boy by the name of Charley Ainsworth, of this place, had his leg broken while playing about the horse power, at the Water tank, below the Depot. We understand that his leg is badly broken, besides receiving other injuries. It is feared that his leg must be amputated. Boys should be very careful how they play around machinery.—Goodland Reporter. Mr, James Slattery and Miss Lou. Howard were married at the residence ofthe Bride’s father, last Sunday, by Rev C. E. Lambert. The happy couple departed for Remington a few hours afterward, and we understand they went from there to Kentland to spend the first few days of married life with relatives. We wish the pair much ha-pis ess through life, and many blessings. The Aiding tot February, 1876 (No. 14 of the current series, as the publishers seem to prefer calling it), leaves the reader a little in doubt whether the impression Created by the previous trumbor—that it was a trifle better, especially in variety, than could be kept up as an aveeftge—was indeed well founded. For the February number to quite the equal of the January in variety, and it has one or two features of even rare excellence. The commissioners of Carrel county meet to-morrow for the purpose of ordering an election to be held in five different townships of that county, to vote aid to the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railway. The Delphi Journal says bids are now before the Board for furnishingthe toon for the whole distance betwpon the two cities, and the road enjoys such a good reputation that the prospects of having iron furnished and paid for in stock is most flattering indeed. j

On Tuesday, January 26th, Hon. James WHdmaa, the State Auditor, tamed the keys of his office over to the Hon. Ebenezer Henderson, his saeramer. The Indianapolis Journal aays that Mr, WUdmaa retire with the best wishes of Wa eeeoe jvtes and all who have been brought into business relations with him. He has been uniformly courteous rad attentive to all alike, whether of high or low degree, and hone can be found who have ought to say against him. The following marring# licenses have beeu netted by M. L. Spitler, Clerk of Jasper County, since our last report: William 8. LeWis ~sHd v ßtia*a F. Markin. Robert Bhigl«y and, Elizabeth Eldridge. Alton Grunt hud Mh|gnret f.Dfflon. Wm. H. H. Smith and Anafe Furner. Burgees Dillon afkd Martha Marian. James H. Slattery and Louisa C. Howard. ’ ? Hugh Roberts and Margaret J. Nelson. Andrew Misch and Barbara E. Shiver. Report of the Second Intermediate Department of the Rensselaer schools far the month ending Jan 20th : £ ; Average daily attendance 47. No. perfeet in attendance, punctuality, deportment and studdy 22. Their names are Marry Beck, CtOlie Beck lida Karsner, Louis Platt, Mary Healy, Maggie Hrnly, Nellie Reeve, Myrtic Hehkle, Carrie Eger, Cora Zimmerman, Til lie Fendig, Charlie Henkle, Henry Smith, George Yeoman, Fred Chiloote, DannteWlßey, Victor Willey, Joseph Adamrom Oliver Daugherty, Oliver Rhoades, Charles Worden and Frank Weathers. Mattix Bknjamik, > Teacher. j* ■ J Lloyd, tbefamous fttap than, who mad# all the maps for General Grant and the Union, army, certificates of which he published, has just invented a reliqf plate from steel so as to print Lloyd’s Map of the American Continent showing from ocean to ocean—on one entire sheet of bank note paper; 40x60 inches large, on a lightning -ptesa, and,colored, sited and varnlskld tor the waU so a* to stand-washing, and mailing anywhere in the world fbr 22lcente t ‘?«f -unvarnished for 10 cents. This map sfitovithe whole United States and Temtoritei to# group, from surveys to 1875, vrith a million places on it, sueh as towns, cities, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines, railway stations, Ac. This map should be in every bouse. Send 25 cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by return mail.

Andrew Johnson, the old-time “circleswinger,’’ after a hard struggle has been elected to tbe Senatoirship ofTennesee. He crived 62 votes, 48 being necessary to a choice. Btfore his riefltpon he said to the leader of the Republicans in tbe Legislature: “If elected I will go to the United States Senate a* a representative of the Union sentiment of Tennessee, an-i of an ante-bellum Democracy/ 1 wilt ’advance no radical measure, blit will endeavor to take a position on medium ground asoppo ed to both extremes. I will not oppose Grant’s policy except in very extremeouseg. If elected by the rid of Republican votes, I will never forget what I owcjwthat party,. ’ ’ In view ofti»is«at&»eni Mr. Johnson received the votes of the Republicans. In times that are pest it was supposed that Andy was politically dead. But not so; here we find his valuable life be spared, good for a term of six years on the Senatorial steamer.

Printers’ Ten Commandments,

I. Never send an article for publication without giving the editor thy name, for thy name oftentimes secures publication to worthless articles. It. Thou shouldst not rap at the door of a printing office, for he thatanswereth the rap sneereth in his sleeve and looseth time. 111, Never do thou leaf about, nor knock down the type, or the boys wiU leve thee as they do the shade trees—when thou leav' est. IY. Thou shouldst never read the copy on the printer’s case, or the sharp aad hooked container thereof, or he may knock thee down. V. Never inquire of the editor for news, for behold it to hi* business to give it to thee at the appointed time without asking for it. Yl. It is not right that thou shouldst ask him who is the author of an article, for it to his duty to tcep suet things unto himself. 0 YU. When thou dost enter his office, take heed unto thyself that thou dost not look at what may concern thee not for that is not meet in tbe sight of good breeding. VII. Neither examine thou the proof sheet, for it to not ready to meet thine eye thou mayest understand. IX Prefer Thk Republican to any other paper, and subscribe for it immediately. X. Pay for it in advance, and it shall be well with thee aad thiae.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have been filed with Recorder Wood for the week ending Jan. 28. Wesley Noland to Eli Dean for SIOO, nw se 19, 28, 6—40 acres. Matthew F. Connetto Eli Dean for S2OO, ne se 19 28, 5—40 acres. WilliamJA. Potter to Patrick McCarthy et al for $2,850, nw 6,27,7—114 acres. Sarah Milk et al to William H. Beaver for S2OO, se pw 24, 28, 6—40 acres. Diodama Warren to Sarah Jane Brockway for S6O, e sidenw se 8, 28,6—10 acres ; aad middle's pi 26, S 3, 7—12 acres. Henry O- Harris to James Yeoman for SB4O, ,pt n w ne 19, 29,7 —84 acres. _ Henry O. Harris to Daniel S. MakeeVer for $407, pt sen« 19,29, 7—87 scree. James C. Yohn to William Haley for S4OO, ne se 8,28, 6—40 acres. Thomas W. Ballinger to Mary C.. Morgan for S3OO, H hf se 18, 81, 6—Bo acres. Fleming J. Farris to Sylvester C. Hilton for S3OO, ne ne 10, 80, 6—40 acres. John R. Elder, tnwteapfto S. P. Thompson et al for $2,420, sw se 17, 28, 6, se se 18, 6, se se 19, 28, 6, shf ne 20, 28, 6, s hf ne, 28, 28, 6, s hf ne 30, 28, 6, nw 26, 28, 6, n hfne 29, 28, 6, sw sw 31,28,6, shf and ne se 27, 28, 6, s hf sw 26, 28, 6 and sw* nw 29, , 28, G—909.21 acre. l .

L A I. C. R. R. Co. to S. P. Thompeouet a! for SBO, nw»27,28,6-40 acres. U.B.A. to Xaliuda Banta d M «,« se and se aw 0,285-160 acres. Patent deed. Elizabeth W. Ferns to Shmm P. Thompson for $l6O, o hf se*, 28, s—Bo acres. Elvira J. Anterto Simon P. Thompson for $l6O nw se and sesw 9, 28, s—Boacres. Wm. H. Bradford to Susan M. Price for $4,000, sw 28, 27. 7-160 acr«. Charles W. Robock to John Kebler ne nw 38, 30, 5—40 acres. * Charles W. Roback, by att’y, to Ezra L. dark fbr S6O, ne nw 83, 30, 5—40 acres. Catherine Shrite to Jehu F. Yarnel for $560, w hf tie 12, 20, 6-80 acres. Catherine Shulte to Edward R. Hutchings for $560, ne se and se nc 12,29,5 —86tecros.

Remington Items.

[FTow the Record.] K: —Several caeeeof Wag firver. —A child of Mr. Rich was buried test Babbath. . / \ K. rntttson, of Lafayette, was in this place, Saturday, pad assisted the Good Templars iu organizing a degree ledge. —There is a story afloat to tbe effect that a young lady of this place was out on the street the other night dressed in male attire. —We hate added a new rack, two new stones and two stools to our offieetbia week. When our job press is added we will be “full “P-” —Pat Lally says he did dot vote for the railroad appropriation, and moreover that the person who says he did tells a—well he don’t tell the troth, —There will be a meeting of the Union Agricultural Association, January 80th, the last Saturday iu this month, held at 8. M. Black's office, an Okie street —Meadow Lake Grange, of this county, sent $52 in cash and a box of clothing to the Kansas sufferers. The above Grangodreerve great credit for their liberality. Their example is a worthy one. —Mr. Trtbby, of the firm of Tribby & Patton, st, is moving bis household goods to this place -with a view to making this his permanent residence. Another good addition to our business men. —We have heard it frequently whispered about that there was to be a double wedding in this place soon. We are waiting patiently for the occasion. Anything to relieve the monotony and furnish us an Hem. —D. B. Miller and John Con well will go to Kentland next Wednesday to perform the parts of “Joe Morgan” and “Sample Switched ” in the play entitled “Ten Nights in a Bar-Room.” Trkly their ftune is spreading. —The President of the Pittsburg Board of Trade was capiaeed in this place yesterday. He was passing through on the train »nd the warrant was served on him while the freight was switching. We did not hear the particulars, but from what we can gather, suppose there is a general misunderstanding, with no intention to swindle on the part of the president.

NORTH WESTERN Normal School AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. Kentland, Indiana. Spring Term opens march 22, 1875. "Fall term commences Sept. 13th 1875. Locality healthy. Teaching'modern and practical.— Building new and commodious. Society chaste and intellectual. Citixens in foil sympathy with the schools. Classes will be sustained in all the common branches, Natural Science, Higher Mathematics and Classics. No extra charges for German, French, or' Penmanship. Bookkeeping, Business Forms aad Correspondence practically taught withoot additional expense. A Teachers’Class aud a Model Class will be formed for the practical training of teachers. Tuition $7 to s9per term of 12 weeks, payablein advance. Table Boarding $1.50 to $2-50 per week. Boarding, everything fornished, $3 to $3.50 per week. Rooms at low rates. For further information address the Principal, B. F. NIESZ. 20w8

TTT 'EM CTT TIT ‘JHL JEft auP U JXftu DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875. The approach of the Presidential election gives unusual importance to the events and developments of 1876. We shall endeavor to describe them fully, faithfully, and fearlessly. . The'Weekly Sun has now attained « circulation of over seventy thousand copies. Its readers are found in every State and Ter-, ritory, and its quality to wel! known to the public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it folly up to the old standard, but to improve and add to its variety and power.The Weekly Sun will continue to be a thorough newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condoned when unimportant, at full length when of moment and always, we trust, treated in a dear, interesting and instructive manner. It to our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the world. It will be foil of entertaining and appropriate reading of every sort, but will print nothing to offend the most scrupulous and delicate taste. It will always contain the most interesting stories and romances of the day, carefully selected and legibly printed. The Agricultural Department is a prominent feature in the Weekly Sun, and its articles will always bo found useful to the farmer. •>. 1 The number of men independent in politics is increasing, and the Weekly Sun to their paper especially. It belongs to no party, and obeys ho dictation, contending for principle, and for the rietion of tho best men. It exposes the corruption that disgraces the eouutry and threatens the overthrow of republican institutions. It has no fear of knaves, and seeks no flavors from theirsnpporters. •• ' • The markets of every kind and the fashions are regularly reported in its columns. The price es the Weekly Sun is one dollar s year, for a eheet of eight pages and fiftysix column?. As this barely pays the expenses of paper and printing, we an* not able to make any discount or allow any premium to friends Who may make special efforts to extend its Circulation. Under the new I*W: which requires prepayment of postage in advance, one dollar a year, With twenty cents, the cost of prepaid postage, added,to the rate of subscription. It is net necessary to get up a club tot order to have tho Weekly Sun at this rate. Any one who sends one dollar and twenty cents will get the paper, postpaid, for a yea l. Wo have, no traveling agents. The Weekly Sun —Eight pages, fifty-six columns. Only $1.30 a year, postage prepaid. No discounts front this rate> The Daily Sun. —A large sous-page newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Drily circulation ever 120,000. All the news for 3 cents. Subscription, postage prepaid. 66 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.

MOM! Druggist and Pharmaceutist. • ..." DEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils Window Glass, Varnish Brushes and Psrfiunsry, Paper Ilangiag', Cb& VmioK Cartaba ami Fjxtmr*, Schoet Boob, ami Eaekionabfe Stationery. Plain, French, Tint, and Initial Note Paper and Envelopes. “Choice Family Groceries.” I Always Keep A large and fresh Slock of Slices, Pitre and Cheap. MUSIC Aid INSTRUMENTS. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS a SPECIALTY, Physicians Prescriptions Compounded id ell Hours es Day or Might. Sunday Business Hour*. From 8 Oelock A. M. to 9 A M. From 1 “ P. M. “ 2P. M. From 6 ” V. M. « 7 P. M. M M f f t”t H M TIE “MATCHLESS” BOfiDETT* OfiBAIS 70 £ ARE MADE AT ERIE, PENN. tar Send to Ihe Burdelt Organ Company, Erhr, Pennsylvania, for Circulars, “Iri* 20m6 ' -- -■

5. L MUM 1 m, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Fancy Goods, Ac. We have on band a fine selection of CLOCKS & JEWELRY of all kind, to which we invite the attention OF THE PUBLIC. "We hove secured the services of Mr. J. S, Wpri, of Monticelto, who to a FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN, and Repairing Will be done in all branches of The Business. ill m WARRANTED. Don’t go elsewhere tc Buy B 4 U C Our Goods. Room in post-ob ce building South of depot, Remington, lpilana. S. A. MORttAN Sc SON,

Excellent Lands AH® Cheap Homes Fof the Industrious n lira com! Ho! Okc who Desires to Make Profitable Investments in Land! The Lands of the INDIANA & ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY in Jasper county, Indiana, are now put Upon the market for sale, for the first time. They were Selected With Great Care some twenty yeaas ago, and matiy of them comprise the BriST FABXIVG A»D GRAZING tAltos ttt OUR coirbhtt. They centrist of About 10,000 ACRES, PART PRAIRIE AND PART TIMRERI well located as to roads and school houses, and Will mrico Desirable Farms for parties wishing to secure permanent homes, ’ - ; c :. - : Lands generally iff thto county are rapidly Increasing in value, and are being readily taken by actual settlers at the prices asked for them. SO those Who Want to secure GOOD INVESTMENTS hat belter attend to the matter at once, Propositiohs to purchase any or all of these lands; IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, will be received by the undersigned at the Clerk’s dffifle ih Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, Who will at all tithes take great pleasure in showing the lands and furnishing all necessary information as to quality, price and terms of sale. Title perfect. Marion l. spitler, Agent for Trustee of Ind. & 111. C. R. W, Co. I [Il-ly.]

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & B*. LOUIE RAILWAY. CONDENSED TIMECARD. SmftttllßTCS MHB NOVEMBER 16th, * 1874, GOING WEST. No. 6 No. 1# Pittsburgh 1,50 a, ttf, 8,50 a. m, Columbus, 10,06 “ 5,80 p, id. Urban*, 12,10 p, In. 7,30 “ Pique, I*l6 w Bradford Junction, 2,00 *» 8,56 '• Union City, 2,56 “ 10.05 Ridgeville, 8,80 « 10,51 “ Hartford,. 4,27 *• 12.05 a,nt Morion, 0,30 " 12,58 " Bunker Hitt, 6,38 “ %06 *• Logansport, 7,10 . “ 2»60 “ Reynolds, " 9,02 •* State Line, p,tp. 10,40 •* GOING EAST No. 5. No. 1 State LfnC, 0,66 p.ftr, Reynolds, 8,46 ** Logansport, 8,80 a,m. B,S!Op/T»l« Bunker Hill, 9,12 “ 4,10 “ Marion,, 10,20 •' 6.20 “ Hartford, 1,15 •* 8.08 “ Ridgeville, 12,08 p. m. 7,04 *.• Union City, 12,42 “ 7,40 “ Bradford Junction, 1,85 “ 8,46 M Plana, rt. 9,13 “ Vrbma, Bjso “ 10,18 '* Columbus, 6,35 «• 11,65 “ Pittsburgh 2,25 a,m, 7,25 a,m. No. 10 leaves Bradford JDaify, except Sunday, aad will arrive in State Line drily, except Monday, sad in Chicago at 8.00 A.M. daily. Ail other trains run daily, except Sunday. Nos. 5,6, and 7 have no Chicago connections. RICHMOND A CHICAGO DIY. . GOING NORTH. No. 8. Ne. 10. Cincinnati 7,30 a.m. 7,00 p. m, • Richmond. 10,30 “ 10,10 “ Hagerstown 11,16 “ 10,52 “ New Cutle. 12,10 p. m. 11,21 •* Anderson 1,10 “ 12,18 a. m Kokomo 8,05 ** 2,06 “ Logansport. 4,00 « 8,10 » Crown Point 7,20 “ 6,20 •• Chicago 9,00 “ 8,00 “ GOING SOUTH. Ne. L Ne. 8, Chicago 7,50 p. m. 8,20 a. ttt* Crown Point 9,40 “ 10,04 M Logansport 12,55 a. m. 1,20 p. tt}« Kokomo. - 2,05 “ 2,25 *• Anderson 8,42 “ 4,11 “ Newcastle 4,38 “ 5,08 “ Hagerstown, t 6,08 “ 6488 “ Richmond M 6,20 “ Cincinnati 9,W: “ 9,26 “ No. 10 leaves Richmond daily, No,, 1 will leave Chicago drily. AH other Trains run daily, except Sunday % •■■ • .lb L. O BRIEN1 General Passenger & Ticket Agent. WANTED! * Business Education. Young men wishing a good SITUATION in business, shenldget a Practical Business Education at the Hryaat K Stratton Business College, 44 Bontli Meridian Bt., Send Statep sos Circular. WANTED! Talaiynaplilng. Young Men and Ladies wishing to become Telegraph Operators, and take coed positions oft the lines after learnings with Salaries tt<m S6O to fIOO per month, should attend the largest and only practtoal Telegraph Institute is the West. Send Stamp for Circular to Sootbard ft Koerner, 44 8. Meridian, St., Indianapolis, tad. £»B,ly-3 Have just received a fresh stock es HATS, CAPS* BOOtS, SHOES, CLOTHING, Ac. which they trisfh to dispose of at Reasonable Figures. Call and examine THEIR STOCK* elsewhere, Room on Railroad street, north side of depot, Remington - - Indiana.