Jasper Republican, Volume 1, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 March 1875 — Notice to Assessors. [ARTICLE]

Notice to Assessors.

The Assessors of the several townships of Jasper County, Indiana, appointed by the Board of Commissioners at their late March session, will meet with the Board at the Auditor’s officers on Tuesday, the 30th instant, at 10 o’clock a. m., tq qualify, as required by the Act under which they were appointed, apd to adopt as far as practicable a uniform rate of assessment. A bond of $2,00D with two or more freehold sureties required. Those who have not filed their bonds must do so at that time. Blanks furnished and bonds prepared at this office. Renssclocr, Ind,, March 23d, 1875. ' FRANK W. BABCOCK, . Auditor Jasper County.

pl.ee. Tho Jiln. h oh, es ft. «hl«. » well as the most reltab e r ,p mpanics of the country, and for its fkiir de&liflg aUd prompt payments of losses has a World wide reputation. Tha Compauy is fortunate m Ha iMection of an agent. Mr. B’s aoquaintance in the county is too extensive to make any recommendation from us nc&eseary.— His energy and good business habits iti-sure-i to the Company an active, efficient and prompt representative iu Rensselaer. — All pemme wanting insurance iu a sound Company, aganst the deritstatioa of fire, should taken policy in-the Adtua. ■' a •:•-> - . Great ClOslpg' tiat Sale or Wall . ■ paper at liAXiAVt.’* DBI6 NTOiiK Now is thc time to buy your paper at reduced rates. Read the Mlavriug, £ud be conviacod : - / Bbrt Hatvft- Paper, fcnfcerl vsold at 30 cents per bolt, now selling at 20 cents per bolt. Best White Blanks, formerly sold at 18 to 20, now selling at 12£. B st Medium White Blanks, formerly sold at 16 to 18, now selling at 10. Best Light Brown paper, formerly sold at 15, now selling at 9. Best Medium Brown Paper, formerly sold 14 and. 15, now selling at 8. Best Dark Brown Paper, formerly sold at 12J, row selling at 7. Best Common Brown Paper, formerly sold at ID now selling at 5. Win low Shades and Fixtures in propor-* lion.

. What difference does it make to the readers of a public journal whether the editor of said journal walks along tho street with his head and the upper part of hD body thrown back at an angle offo:ty-five degrees, and his tall hat set tfa the back part of his head ; or, if he danced, laughed or cried at a public entertainment? Would it not be all the same to the 1 readers of his journal, that is, if they were furnished with the required amount of “heavy” editorial, end their regular allowance of “local matter ?’’ In other words, do the readers of a public journal care anything about the personal affairs of its editor outside of the public part of his business ? We think not. From our own short experience in journalism, wB have formed the opinion that the less there is said of tho personal affairs of those connected with apaper, or of other individuals, the better success that paper will have in the community where published. Therefore we shall henceforth endeavor to steer clear of all such impediments to success. We drop the subject forever.