Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 February 1875 — Page 3

-Physicians. , , DRO.AIOSS, PHYSICIAN ANJ) SURGEON', Beassclacr, Indiana. Office between the Bank and K#anal’s Rri% -Stone. ' > DS J H. Rensselaer, Indiana. Office on Washington St. I»R. MOSES B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN ANC SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana, Office in Harding ft Willey’s Drag Store. Attorneys. MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, Attorney At law, RENSSELAER, : ; : : : INDIANA. Ira. W. IEOIBAIV, Attorney at Law, Notary Public. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENT, Rensselaer, Indiana. A complete Abstract of Title to all lands in Jasper Cbunty, Indiana. Office in the Court House. - - jS. P. Tnoarsos, D. J. TnoMraox, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. Thompson A Bro’s LAW k REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Rensselaer. Jasper County, Indiana. Gi}T S. P. Thompson will attefid all the Coarts of Benton, Newton, Jasper and Pules ki Counties. TBOiSL J.^PITLEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW. BENSSBLAKR, INDIANA. Office in the Brick Building north side of Public Square. Especial attention to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. |S ,000 to.loah on Ilea} Estate security, J on reasonable terms. First clad paper boogut on Reasonable terms, including a*d bonds.

QUAZ. JoUVKKAT. D. B. MiLLKR. JOVVEHIT St HILLER, ATTORNEYS AT EAW, REAL Estate Amenta, Notaries Public, Collection sod Instffanoe Amenta. BeiGlb£leA Indiana. [«■•-*] R, 8. Dwwa'ras. Zuttu DwiuGjys. B. 8. St 35. DWlG«lilis, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TMy will practice in all tbq Courts of Jasper, Newton, Benton a6d Pulaski Counties. Also ia the Supreme sod Federal •Courts. They make Collections a Specialty. lUnneiaer, - - - - Indiana. g»in.i. . ■ ■ i I iii|H i_LU3J. itankrrs. ALJSkii B'POT. ALrKBU THOMPSON. A. SL’GOY Sc THOUPSOI, BASKBBS, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and wrtl Coin Hnd l>omof»tio Exchange, make Collections on all available points, pay laterc.t on time deposits, and transact all business ia their Hue with diajmWk. * from 9 a m to 4 p tn. 3?M. snfiAw St CO. Exchange ------ Bank -Corner of Indiana and Bailn-ad Streets. REMINGTON, INDIANA. Loan money. IVscount notes. Buy and Sell Exchange. Negotiate loans Wi sums of $2,000 $3,000 or $6,000 for 6 years, no Real Estate security, ten per cent. Interest.

Hotels. " J. HI." AUSTIN, Wants bis friends and the traveling puldie to know that he has built and is now running 1118 NEW HOTEL, Situated op Washington street, centre'of the squat*, north side. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges as low as any other good house. By tho Proprietor, J. M. AUSTIN. REMINGTON HOTEL. Ist. Doo& bast or Mclxtirk & Maxwell’s Real Estate Omci. REMINGTON, ----- INDIANA' This Houso has been refitted and neatly furnished, and no pains will be spaffcd to make guests comfortable.. Ksaau Hart, PnoHtikToß. Miscellaßeong. mstjßAnoE. GL R. CHAPPELL, Insurance Ag’t, Represents the _<ETNA, of Hartford, CeanceticUf, Home ahd Continental, es New York ; agent for the Union Central, Life IrwUnMioe'Co. of Cinc|pnatj, Onio. 4 Office in his HardworS Store, Ohio Street, Remington, Indiana

jzmnEßMiv, TAILOR, Rensselaer Indiana Room, second floor in t%e M shanghi” build ing first door to tire right. Garments cut and made in the LATEST STYLE. Cutting a speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on him at once. Shindler & Roberts, BLACKSMITHS, . “Rensselaer, - - Indiana. Hairing purchased the shop formerly Owned by Norman Warner they desire to announce to the pablic that ah kinds of blacksmithing will be done to order by skilled ‘Workmen. Shop on front street, north of “Liberal Corner,”

W. H. SHAW, Notary Public, Agent for the American Fire Insurance Company, Chicago, and the Mutaal Life Insurance Company, Michigan. Town Assesor and Collector. Office Town Hall. [n4stf] J.B. SPANGLE, Haa just received his Pall and Winter fashion? from New York and Paris, for the years 1874 — 5. He is prepared *o do all kinds of TAILORING In the lateststyle, with neatness and dispatch. Cutting done on short notice, at low rates, and a good fit guaranteed. Shop east side public square, Renasselaer, Ind. G. B. CHAPPELL , Dealer in Hardware, Nails, Glass, Woodware, Pumps, Churns, Clothes Washers. Wringers &c. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE A SPECIALTY. South Ohio Street, Remington, Indiana.

The Republican.

RENSSELAER, Friday, Feb. 6,1875.

Another polar wave. " Flour $1.60 per sack. The festival was a success. V "* March 17th, Bt. Patrick’s day. Valentine’s day comes on Sunday. The gross proceeds of the festival were $53.25. That ground-hog felled to see his shadow last Tuesday. —— ■ — a “Birthington’s Washday” two weeks from next Monday. Tbe National Grange met in Charles ton, S. on the Bd, instant. Potatoes about the site of partridge eggs egll for 11.40 per buahek

There are nearly six hundred convict* in the Michigan City prison. The city editor of the La ports Cronicle is an admirer of boras flesh. Only about twenty-five days more of winter; then “hail smiling spring.” Mr. George Patton, of Remington gave us a momentary call on Saturday. During the year 1874, tbe improvements , in Fowler amounted to $123,000. The Wood market is brisk. Only $3 per •cord for seasoned oak cord-wood. —e— ■ ■ - - Dr. D. H. Patton, of Remington, was noticed on our streets last Saturday. See. the Auditor’s report of the January apportionment &fVhe school fund. The ‘'January thaw,’’ spoken of by exchanges last week, was a failure. Yesterday morning at eight o’clock, the thermometer indicated 8 degrees below xeroA brother of Mr. J. I. Furcupile, from Michigan City, Is visiting relatives in this city. «* Our exohanges one by one are dropping their “Fat Contributors”—the delinquent lists,

"Qur Adatn,” of the La ports Chronic la, bid* fsir to be a second Danbury News man. We are informed that Mr. Jesee Gaff contemplate? opening a meat shop in a short time. L. C. Janes, the Treasurer, is not able to attend to his official duties at present—a severe cold. It is estimated thats4s,ooo worth of hogs havo bean shipped from Kent land during the 'past season.

Such weather as we had last Wednesday was not conducive to the health of bluebirds or bare feet. Does the Lord love a map who spends at a church festival the mosey he owes to his Washerwoman ? Mr. William Majors and Mr.\Baznuel Snoddy, both of Carpenter township, were In towu Saturday. Wo are indebted to Mrs. Pannie Sly,- of Sandwich, 111., for late copies of the Sandwich Free Press. Wo understand that there are only two more weeks of school to worry the average Rensselaer urchin. „ *

The February term of the Jasper Circuit Court will convene in Rensselaer one week from next Monday. The horse power wood-sawing machine has been operating on the wood pile at tho -Court House, again. The sale of lands in this county ad vertisod as delinquent will be hold at the Court Hotise next Monday. People who persist in traveling barefooted around a newly carpeted bedroom often findthemselves on the wrong tack. t '" * * And now Beecher-Tilfon scandal ia filling up a vast amount of space m the dailies.— “When shall our sorrows have an end ?’’

Mr. John McMurtry, of Benton county, called last Sunday and left a $1.50 for the . RspußUCA.it. Thanks were duly tendered. The private subscriptions and tax already secured in Jasper county amounts to $38,600. This will undoubtedly be raised to full $40,000. —Lowel Star. That fanner understood human nature who said : “If you want to keep your boy at home, don’t bear too hard on the grindstone when he toms the crank.’’ William Phillips arrived in town last evening, on the hack from Francesville.— He has been working at his trade, harness making, in GJrapt county, this State.

The piers for the most extensive bridge on the Chicago & South Atlantio R. R. between Chicago and Delphi, the one across tße 'Wabash, are about completed. —Delphi Journal. . Mr. J. Misner, of Remington, will open an agricultural establishment in Donovan, HI., on the 20th instant, and on the Ist of March, in the same place, will open a first-class hard- , ware store. Dr. D. Pagin, of Michigan City, a traveling physician, was in our town two or three days this week. Didn’t learn whether he perftrmed any miracles or tot. Suppose lib did however.

R. S. ft Z. Dwiggins have moved their law office into the upper story of Harding & Willey’s new brick building, where one or the ether of them may be found during business hours. A weather prophet gives the assurance that we will have an early spring, and that the last cold snap has madeits visit. We are held in breathless suspense lest he hath Imparted to us an untruth. The Union meetings are progressing finely, and no little interest is manifested. The Presbyterian and Methodist denominations are represented by the Reverends R. L. Adams and C. S. Lambert. The Weed Sea ing Machine is perfectly reliable; doing always just what it was mads to do; having no "sulking fits,” which it forgets tbe next morning without any assignable reason. C. W. Clifton is the agent. Try one.

The folliwing marriage licences have been issued eindfeour last week’s issue: Jar M. Beil to Anna L. Hopkins. Samuel E. Keister to Catherine Miller. Mathew M. Thompson to Sarah Bidnell. J. Vaneecarr to Elisabeth A. Wiliams. To insure publication in the following issue, articles must be handed in as early as Wednesday morning. Hope all concerned will remember this and thereby save themselves the annoyance of being, put off until the next week.

On Wednesday we enjoyed a gentle xephyr(?) from southwest to northwest, which caused the major part of the population of Rensselaer to cling lovingly to home and red hot stoves, that is, those who were so fortunate as to posess such a commodity. Recently the local paper at Grass Valley said: “The . prettiest girl in Grass Talley doesn’t carry herself straight enough when promenading.” For a week after all the Grass Valley girls stalked about like so many ramrods, and every girl said, “Thai horrid paperl Ma, don’t I walk straight

The Winamac Republican : The Presbyterian and Methodist pastors and people of Renss9dlaer are laboring in harmony and Christian fellowship for the advancementof the cause of religion and morals. The pastors have arranged for a union meeting to commence on the 31st inst. That is the “Spirit of thoMastei” exemplified. Girls should be warned of the danger they run in marrying railroad brakemen. An enthusiastic member of that fraternity, on being awakened the other night from a dream of an impending crash by a train found himself sitting up in bed, homing his wife by the ears, having nearly twisted her head off in his frantic efforts to “down brakes.” Jimmy, of tho city bakery, was the man who donated those qice, light buiscuit for the supper at the entertaintril|s| tho other evening. All persons who .need anything in his line should remember that he knows bow to bake anything from a peanut to a wedding oake j and the goncrosity shown by his valuable donation should not be forgotten. Proposals will be received at the Contract Office, Washington, until 3 o’clock p. m., March Ist, 1875, for carrying the United Btates mails from July Ist, 1875, to June 80th, 1876, on the route fromFruitiand to Rensselaer, 10 miles and back once a week. Leave Fruitland Saturday at. 9a. m.; leave Rensselaer Saturday at 1 p. m.; arrive at Fruitland by 4 p. m.

Mr. Skinner, our worthy Sheriff has secured the rolling stock for our new railroad; at least he has a train of freight cars and an engine locked up and under guard :»t the State Line. They were taken on at- , tachment from the T. P. & W. Railway for a debt.. When the engine crossed the line to turn upon the Y, the Sheriff boarded her, put out the fire and chained her to the track. —Keniland Gazette. Mr. Geo. M. Johnson, teacher of the Boroughs sShool makes the following report for tho month ending December 18th, 1874: Pupils perfect in punctuality, deportment and recitation, were Zenas Boroughs, Samuel Coons, Rosa Coons, Jacob McDonald. Ida Irwin, Emma Irwin, Eddie Irwin, Thomas Moore, Charlie Moore David Marion and Arthur Shepard. Those three young gentleraen(?) who quietly descended the ladder from the back door of the second story of Harding & Willey's new brick building, lost Sunday afternoon, about 3 o’clock, and took a load of wood each from our pile of wood and as quietly ascended the laddder, are hereby notified that we will not insure the safety of the stove hereafter, as we can borrow an auger, and powder is comparatively cheap. While manipulating the windlass of a well the other night, a party who had been laying in a store of whiskey let the handle slip when the bucket was halfway up, and naturally enough received a chuck under the chin which knocked him over a neighboring fence. “Sold again 1” he mattered, as he climbed to his feet. “Might ’anowed —hie—better than to—hie—go feolin’’round so much water. Betcher your boots I’ll stick t’ whiskey after this. * If any any young man desires to pat the matrimonial bit in his month, we advise him to make Mrs. Howard’s his boarding place. Every young man who has boarded there within the last fifteen years is either married or his prospects are brightening.—Republican. Would you insinuate that the accommodations are of suoh quality that in their stead those hapless youths preferred to brave the possible horrors of unfelicitous matrimony ? Uuion. We insinuate nothing; we aim to give our readers the naked truth in the plain English languugc.

' - ■> - - VX ■ Report by the Auditor of Jasper County, to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, as required by the llßth Beetion of the School Law, showing the apportionment by said Auditor of the School Revenue to the several school corporations of said County, on the last Mendsy of January, 1876: also, the Tuition Revenue in each from local taxation, under net of March 9th, 1867. j

Total Tuition Revenue of Township or Town Tuition Revenue from Local Taxation paid to Township since last apportionment Common School Revenue Apportionment to Township or Town Congressional Township Revenue belonging to Township or Town No. of Children Ifc ‘ ' • ! r i i Township or Town

Hanging . 176 $178.16 $136.90 $110.43 $425.48 Gi11atn...... 235 17.21 387.22 404.43 Walker „...142 M.Bl 214.90 64.59 321.30 Barkley - 379 166.66 645.97 238.30 940.83 Town of Rensselaer 244 94.44 338.19 482.68 Marion -884 225.75 480.00 87.00 742.76 Jordan -.223 160.49 881.75 102.90 585.14 Newton 157 .. 99.36 162.81 a 262.17 Keener 61 9.00 93.97 61:88 154.86 Kankakee.,..?/.. ........i 87 96.20 63.18 68.08 221.44 Wheatfleld i. ..... 86 84.31 167.03 62.72 254.06 Carpenter ....7......... 333 219.13 413.69 383.27 1016.09 Town of Remingt0n.,,..,..:.... -.240 . 183.40 887.81 208,83 729.63 'Milroy A.i..77.7: 82 64.28 G 6.09 63.80 184.12 Union. 117 28.14 194.06 98.66 820.76 Princeton Township, White County .125 67.20 —...... 67.20 Total •• 3062 1,624.88 8,923.65.1,514.86 7,062.78

The apportionment of the following named-townships have been increased on account of increased enumeration not reported in time for June apportionment, and since allowed by Superintendent of Public Instruction: Hanging Grove, $1.74; Walker, $13.92; Barkley, $27.84; Jordan, $86.26; Keener, $12.18; Kankakee, $3.48; Wheatfleld, $40.02; Carpenter, $40.02; Remington, $93.96; Union, $13.92, Tbe apportionment of the following named townships have been reduced on account of decrease in enumeration not reported in time for June apportionment: Giliam, $13.92; Town of Rensselaer, $1.74; Marion, $27.84; Newton, $20.88; Milroy, $16.66. State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: 1, FRANK W. BABCOCK, Auditor of said Connty, do solemnly affirm that the foregoing contains a true and full statement of the distribution of Common School Revenue made by me to the several School corporations of said County, on the last Monday of January, 1875, and that all the matters contained therein, are true tothehestof my knowledge and belief. ' FRANK W. BABCOCK, Auditor. Subscribed and affirmed to before me, this 25th day of January, 1875. MARION Li SPITLEK, Clerk of Jasper Cirouit Court.

This is from the Elkhart Observer: We saw a poor woman probably a Wife, poesibly a mother, searching the saloons last night for her husband or son, It was a heart-rending spectadb. tb behold this [woman tramping the streets-alonq[*t night on such an errand. Perhaps, thought we, she is a ’mother, with a sick, possibly a dying, babe at home, and yet a Christian Governor, Thus. A. Hendricks, says that nine o’clock is inconveniently early to close the saloons. Great God I

The following is a report from the first intermediate department cf the Rensselaer schools, for tho month ending January 22, 1875. Number in attendance 48. Average daily attendance 42. Those perfect in attendance, deportment ■nd study, were Ollie Alter, Lilly Alter, Mary Weathers, Allice Rhoades, Cotilda -Karsner, Clara Reeve. Eddie Reeve missed one half day for sickness, but was present and perfect the rest of the time.

The festival, at the Court House, lost Friday evening, waß well attended, and a financial success, the receipts of the evening being $53.25. Everything moved off in a joyful manner. The and postoffice were well patronized. ' Every piece of the ring raktrvras «|td, could not be found that evening. The piece of cake which containodL|^ ! sing was put by mistake in a bunch with several others, for Dr. James Ritchey to take home. He reported the next day, and the ring was found to be in the piece drawn by Miss Mary Colo.

The ring being lost, it was the subject of much conversation tho next day, and was handled by some of the leading elements of professed Christians in a manner unworthy of Christian Charity. The work for the festival began in good feeling for the welfare of the Presbyterian Chureh, but differences of opinion are governed by human law—that law immutably impressed by a divine influence. The reflection of that law radiates the human form, molds and perfects all things in harmony with the first great cause. If in the anguish of human misfortune we perceive not the remedy for differences of opinion, is it tho ignorance of God that is at fault or onr own ignorance 7 Quiz.

We find in the Logansport daily Star of last Saturday, the follgping good words concerning Judge Hammond: To-day concludes the adjourned session of the November term of the Cass Circuit Conrt. In connection with this announcement the Star wishes to express a sentiment which of course will bo sustained by every member of the Logansport Bar in regard to the excellent and able manner in which Hon. E. P. Hammond has presided os Judge, and the satisfaction that is felt at his success in disposing of a large number of cases that have been in litigation for a number of years. The Bar and litigants alike award him the credit of disposing of the business before him with the strictest reference to justice and impartially. Judge Hammond will carry with him the kindest regard of all with whom he has come in contact duringbis stay in onr city.

Rev. Wm. Shockey, from the State of lowa, was in town on Thursday, the 21st, as the guest of T. B. Davis. Mr. Shockey preached in the evening in theta. E. Church. He claims to be a theologian. When we first knew him, id 1844, he was a zealous advocate of the teachings of Alexander Campbell, qpd very positive as to his views being the only correct ones. In twelve years after he was advocating the soul-sleep-ing doctrine and the final annihilation of the wicked, and on last Thursday evening he had connected the universal theory to his old dogmas. If Mr. Shockey should live another quarter of a century, there is no telling where he would land, for he seems to be always learning and never coming to the knowledge of the truth. We hope he will continue to hobble along in some Way until he hobbles into heaven, when -he will have time to view from a correct standpoint his paradoxical thedlogy. Whether such wandering stars add much to the weight of gospel truth is yet problematical. It may be demonstrated in Rev. Shockey’s case how far a public teacher can depart from the truth and yet by the grace of God be saved. —Brookston Reporter.

Guess the minstrel performance didn’t “pan out’’ very extensively last evening. They failed to have their advertisements insetted in the papers, is given as a reason thereof.

The following transfers of real estate have been filed with Recorder Wood for the week ending Feb. 4. U. 8. A. to William Donahoo Be ne6. 28, 5, se 31, 2D, 5 and ne 81, 29, 5—360 acres. John Waymire to Samuel Wentzer for $l2O, und hf n hf ne se 18, 28, 6-—lO acres. Morris Thomas to David J. Thompson for $270, und one-seventh ne sw 33, 29, 7, ne ne 4,28, 7 and nw nw 6, 28,7—23 acres AlfredJThompson to Andrew Misch sw se 85, 82, G—4o acres Sheriff Jasper Co. to Thomas P. Townsley for $1,455, ne qr 23, 29, 6 and nw qr 24, 29, 6—320 acres.

Charles E. Bill to William Nichalson for S6OO, nw nw 34, 27, 7—40 acres. Rhode E. Florence to Samuel a Williams for S2OO, e side ne se 19, 30, 6—l3J acres. Wm. H. Bradford to John McMurtry for SBBO, nw sw 36, 27, 7—40 acres. Arabella M. Bartoo to Benjamin W. Hawn for $llOO, sw sw 36, 27, 7—40 acres. Wm. H. Churchill to Mary Blue for SSOO, nw se 22, 30, 7—40 acres.

MIRANDA BANTA,

Teacher.

Elia 3 W. Tuttle to Eliza J. Williams for $590, nw nw 5,30; 7—49 acres, Eliza J. Williams to Horace A Miller for SSOO, nw nw 5,30 7—49 aares. Sanford A. Morgan to Peter Wagner for SI,OOO pt nw 25, 27, 7—7 J acres. Amos F. Thompkins to Frank M. Lakin for S4OO, nw nw 11, 30, 7—40 acres. Robert S. Dwiggins, trustee, to Rial Benjamin for $7lB, pt 30, 49, 6—7 acres.'

John J. Tyler to Peter Buch for $3,200, w hf sw 8, 27, 7—Bo acres. Patrick McCarthy et al to Irwin Williams for $1,250, w side nw 6, 27, 7—60 acres. Samuel M. Quick to William H. Swisher for $1,360, se se and sw se 16, 29, s—Bo acres. Anna Eliza Hinds to James O. B. McDougle tor $74, n hf lot 5 block 16 Remington. Mathew F. Connett to James 0. B McDougle for S3OO, ne qr block 4, Chamber’s and Morgan’s addition to Remington. James S. Irwin to James O. B. McDougle for $150,10t 7 block 1 Searigbt’s Add to Remington. Alfred Thompson to Jesse Jones for SBO, ne ne and bw bw 18. 80 6—Bo acres.

Sections 7,8, 17,18 and 20, town 28, range 6. State of Indiana, county of Jasper ss: Notice is hereby given to Ohio Insurance Company, Benjamin Newman, D. H. Cadwalder, E. P. Hammond, John Shafner, David Lenan, Sarah L. Miller, Wm J. Salman, Henry Bowman that J). T. Sigler owns "the northwest southeast and the west half of tho southwest and the northeast of the northeast quarters of section eighteen (18), the south half of section seventeen(l7), the north half of the southwest quarter of section eight(B), also the whole of section seven(7) and twenty (20). Also, that E. and D. T. Sigler owns the east half of the Southwest quarter of section eighteen(lß), the south half and the northwest of the northwest quarter of section seventeen(l7); also, the southwest of the southwest quarter of section eight(B), all of town thirty-two( 32) north, range six (6) west, county and State as above; and that they will proceed, on the twenty-sixth (26) day of February, 1876, with the surveyor of said county, to make a legal survey of their said lands in said sections 7, 8, 17 18, and 20, town 32, range 6, or so much therof as may be necessary to establish and perpetuate the lines and corners thereof. E. & D. T. Sigler. 21 w 3

NORTH WESTERN Normal I School AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. Kentland, Indiana.

Spring Term opens inarch 22, 1875. Fall term commences Sept. 13th 1875. Locality healthy. Teaching modern and practical Building now and commodious. Society chaste and intellectual. Citizens in full 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 and Correspondence practically taught without additional expense. A Teachers’ Class and a Model Class will be formed for the practical training ofte&chers. Tuition $7 to $9 per term of 12 weeks, payablein advance. Table Boarding $1.50 to $2.50 per week. Boarding, everything furnished, $3 to $3,50 per week. Rooms at low rates. For further Information address the Principal, * B. F. NIESZ. 20 w 8

Real Estate Transfers.

Notice of Survey.

EMMET Mil! Druggist and PharmaceutistDEALER IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils WiadPS \ Glass, Varnish Brushes and Perfumery. Paper Hangings, Cloth Window Curtains and Fixtures, School Book*, and „ Fashionable Stationery. Plain, French, Tint, and Initial State Paver and XSamrelones- * “Choice Family Groceries.” J Always Keep *4 large and Fresh Stock of Spices, Pure and O&etip. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS a SPKCULTt. Physicians Prescriptions Compounded at all Hours c if Day or ifigto. Sunday Business Hours. From 8 Oclock A. M. to 9 A M. „ From 1 “ P. M. “ 2 P. M. From 6 “ P. M. “ 7 P. M.

f)i m m m TOE “MiTCELESr EEEIETT OEMS ARE MADE dF BUIES, PENN, BSP Send to Ibe BurJett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for Circulars. 20rafl

S. L MM S SOH, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches. Gold, Silver and Plated ware, Violins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Fancy Goods, Ac. We have on hand a fine selection of CLOCKS & JEWELRY of all kind, to which we invite the attention OF THE PUBLIC\ "We have secured the services of Mr. J. S. Ignore,

of Monticello, who is 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-</B ee building South of depot, Remington, Indiana. S. A. MORGAN St SON. Excellent Lunds ANB Cheap Homes For the Industrious in jam ran! Ho! E?«ry One who to Make Profitable Lnvestments in Land f The Lands of the * INDIANA & ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY in Jasper county, Indiana, are now put upon the market for side, for the first time. They were

Selected with Great Care some twenty yeaas ago, and many of them comprise the BEST FARMING AND OBAZINQ LAUDS IN OUB COUNTY. -They consist of about 10,000 ACRES, PART PRAIRIE AND PART TIMBER! well located as to roads and school hpuses, and will make Desirable Farms for parties wishing to secure permanent homes. Lands generally fn this 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 had better attend to the matter at once. Propositions to purchase any or all of these lands, IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, will be received by the undersigned at the Clerk’s office in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, who will at all times take great pleasme in showing the lands and furnishing all necessary information as to quality, price and terms of sale. Title perfect. MARION L. SPtTLKR, Agent for Trustee of Ind. & 111, C. R. W. Co. [Il-ly.]

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. CONDENSED TIME CARD. S.SSTB NOVEMBER 18th, ’ 1874, GOING WEST. mo. i mo. to Pittsburgh 1,50 a, m, 8,60 a. m, Columbus, 10,06 “ 6,80 p, ir Urbana, 12,10 p, m. 7,20 " Piqua, 1,16 « 8,18 *• Bradford Junction, 2,00 " 8,66 u Uqibn City, 2,66 ** 10.06 *« Ridgeville, 8,80 M 10, M " Hartford,. 4,27 *• 12,06 a,m . Marion, 6,20 ** 12,68 «* Bunker Hill, ■* 6,28 •* 2,06 ** Logansporty 7,10 " 8,50 " Reynolds, “ 9,02 *• State Line, p,m. 10,40 *• GOING EAST\ mo. 5. Mo. V State Line, 6,56 p,m, Reynolds, 8,45 11 Logansport, 8,80 a,tn. 8,80 p,m. Bunker Hill, 0,12 “ 4,10 “ Marion,, 10,20 *• 6.20 " Hartford, 1,15 •« 6,08 •» Ridgeville, 12,08 p. m. 7,04 *• Union City, 12.42 •• 7,40 “ Bradford Junction, 1,35 *• 8,45 ** Piqua, 2,42 p.m. 9,18 “ Urbana, * 8,60 '* 10,18 ** Columbus, 6,65 “ 11,69 M Pittsburgh No.» 10 leaves Bradford Daily, except Sunday, and will arrive in State Idee daily, except Monday, and in Chicago st 8-00 A.jW. dally. All other trains ran daily, except Sunday. Nos. 6,6, and 7 have no ChJcptfo connections.

RICHMOND & CHICAGO HIT. GOING NORTH. No. 8. No. 10. Cincinnati 7,80 a. id. 7,001>. m. Richmond. 10,80 *• 10,10 ** Hagerstown Yl,lß « 10,62 **' New Castle. ' - J2JO p. na. 11,21 ** Andersen KlO •• 12,18 a. tt Kokomo 8,06 « f. 06 II Logansport* 4,00 *• Brlo8 r lO «« * Crown Point 7,20 ** 0,20 ** Chicago 9,00 ** 6,00 m GOING SOUTH. No. 1. No. 8: Chicago 7,50 p.ni, 8,20 (C m. Crown Point 9,40 ** 10,0* •* Logansport 12,55’iw m. 1,20 s-. to. Kokomo. '2,05 " 2,26 * Anderson 8,42 •* 4,n ** Newcastle 4,38 * 6,08 * Hagerstown. 6,06 ** 6,88 *• Richmond 6,60 “ 6,20 ** Cincinnati 9,00 “ 6,25 •• No. 10 leaves Richmond dally. No. I will leavq Chicago daily, AU ether Trains ran daily, except Sunday. W. L. O'BRIEN, General Passenger & Ticket Ag/mL • WANTED! Business Education. Young men wishing a good SITUATION in businqps, should get a Practical Business Edmsaffon at the Bryant a Stratton Business Cbllegej 44 Qguth Meridian fit/* Indianapolis, Ind. * _ Sjpnd Stamp for Circular.

WANTED l Telegraphing., Youfig Men and Ladies wishing to become Telegraph Operators, and take good positions on the lines after learning, with Salaries from SBO to SIOO per month, should attend the largest and only practical Telegraph Institute in the West, Send Btamp for Circular to Southard A Koeraer, 44 S. Meridian, St-, Indianapolis, Ind. £nß,ly.] LARUE & LIME Have just received a fresh stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS; SHOES, CLOTHING, &o, which they wish to dispose of at Reasonable Figures. Call and examfne THEIR STOCK Before Purchasing elsewhere. Room on Railroad street, North sido of depot, Remington - - - * Indiana.