Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 September 1875 — Page 3

-OR MOSES B. ALTEfL fc kJIOSS, - i ** MORDCCAI F. tWLCOTE, Ind W*. ¥€oll AN, : Attorney at law, notary publie, and Real Eatate and Collecting Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. A complete Abstract of title to all lands in J *aper Co*m*y, Indiana. O Ace in the Court House. „. —U -; - ; 3t P. Thompson, D. J. Thompson, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BRO’S LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Rensselaer, Indiana. Ourß. P. Thomp•eu will attend all tie Courts of Benton, Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties. R. d. Dwiouins. , . Zwni DwiaaiNs. . «> '& & 2. DWIGCtNS, - Maaiiu&sjßsm JMpar, Newton, Renton and Pulaski Counties. Also ia the Supreme and Federal Courts. They makq Collections a Spxcialtt. Bankrrs. ALPS an m’cot. alfbxd Thompson. A. M’COY & THOMPSON, "HANKERS, Rensselaer Ind., buy and sell JJ Coin and Domestic Exchange, make Collections On all available points, pay Interest en specified time deposits, and trausact all Waineea in their line with dispatch . Office hours from 9 a m to 4 p m. “ J,- K. SHAW & CO., EXCHANGE BANK, Remington, Ind.— Corner of Indiana and Railroad streets. Loan money. Disoount notes. Buy and sell Exchange. Negotiate loans In sums of $2,006, SB,OOO Or SB,OOO for 5 years, on Real Estate security, ten pi r cent. Interest. Hotels. "* J. M. AUSTIN WANTS his friends and tlie traveling publie to know that he has builtand is now running hie NEW HOTEL, situated on Washingto n street, centre of the square, north aide. Satisfaction guaranteed.— Chargee as low as any other good house. ‘ REMINGTON HOTEL, ESAU HART Proprietor. This House has been refitted and neatly furnished, end ne pains will be spared to make guests comfortable. Miscellaneous. J. ZIMMERMAN, fTIAILOR, Rensselaer. Ind. Room, second X fleer in the “ahanghi” building, first deer to the right. Garments cut and made 1 ia the latest style. Cutting a speciality.— Satisfactioa guaraneod. Call on him at once. * SHINDLER & ROBERTS, BLACKSMITHS, Rensselaer, Ipdiana.— Having purchased the shop formerly owned by Norman Warner they desire to announce to the public that nil kinds of blaekemithing will be done tV* order by Skilled workmen. Shop on Front street, herth of “Liberal Comer.” _ NOTICE. MEADOW or pasture permits can be secured on reasonable terms for any wild lands w# which THOMPSON & BKO., •f Rensselaer, Indiana, have the agency. Feb. 25,. 1875. 24-if , , Bi*e»P«bLtra, J. W. Norris. TCfIW HARNESS SHOP. . Doable nnd i.V Bingle -Harness made in the handsomest and most durable style, and of the beat material; also dealer in Whips, Brushes, Bits, Spurs, Ee. Prices right down to the lowest notch. Shop 6ii Front street he the rear of Warner’* hardware sfore, Rensselaer, Ind. Give them a trial before pnretaasing elsewhere. 24yl $500,000.00 TO XaOAIV At Kiss Fer Cent. Interest, •n Real Estate Security, On Long Time, AND IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT APPLICANTS. IfelMarance Required. Apply te, or address by mail, giving location, value, and Bill description of property. R. S. & Z. Dwiggins, ATTORNEYS AND LOAN AGENTS, Rensselaer, Ind. ** 43-ts WANTED! BHiintfli Education. Young men wishing n good SITUATION in business, shosld get a Practical Business Education at tha Bryant A Stratton Business College, 44 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Send Stamp for Circular. WANTED! Telegraphing. Young Men and Ladies wishing to become Telegraph Operators, and take good positions on the tides after learning, with Salaries from SBO to SIOO per month, shonld attend the largest and only practical Telegraph Institute in the West. Send Stamp for Circular to Southard & Koerner, 44 S. Meridian, Bt., Indianapolis, Ind- _ [nß,ly,]

Tilß JlSffir Hfiflllnlill3.il j g rHu' f Ip VP if ■V ■ up ■ vvilvl9» i ; RENSSELAER. Ind., Sept. 17.1875.

“Mild Se—heptember. ’ ! Now is the time to advertise. Thi3 is the month for count} fairs. \sjfto Bern’s Her choice Grocerie^f’ Institute commences next Monday. —— W. H. &C. Rhoades have a new business <fea- '• J * Full line of Dry Goods at Willey & Sig J isr’s. Saturday was a lively day for the mer. chants. C Willey & Sigler have just received a lot ol new goods. Ready, madewlothingat Willey & Sigler’s Mr. ErAngtemire, of Remington, was in town Monday. Call at Willey & Sigler’s and soe their Boots and Shoes. Old Settler’s Reunion in Newton township, October 9th, n, ..■■■■ .i Vsbdw This is number one of the second volume ofthe RKroxLicAH. ; :^,n There will be a visablo eclipse of the sun en the 29th instant. . For pure drugs and medicines call at Harding & Willey’s. Mr. F L. Cotton, of Remington, gave us a brief call on Monday. The proper time to subscribe for the Jaipur Republican is now. •t- r 1 - Subscriptions for the Republican come in numerously nnd we arc happy.Try th<i KBiublicax lour months for 50 cents, and see how you like it. A let of prairie schoonsrs cast anchor oil Washington street last Monday. Tho swe**t young man pastes bis hair down on his forehead in a beautiful sea lop We want a few more correspoodents to seDd in items after the stylo of “K. K. K.” Mr. "W. 8. Bedford, ofGoodland formerly of this place, was seen on our streets last Tuesday. A marriage license was issued on the 11th instant, to John T. Owens and Clara J. Woosley. The fall trade is coming on ftfld you should not fail to let the people know what you have. Total receipts of the Martha Washington Tea-party at the Court House, last Saturday night— $65.00. Mr. J. H. Willey has the basement, of the fine residence he is having erected on his farm, south of town, about completed. Mr. 8. A. Morgan, one of Remington’s most prominent gentlemen, and a clerk in J. K. Shaw & Co’s Exchange Bank, was in town Monday. The Republican has a larger circulation in Jasper county than any other paper, Ad» veftisers would do Well to note and take advantage ofthe fact. Mr. M. Halloran has opened the Hotel formerly ocupioi by Mr. Dunlap, and he will always be found at his post ready to serve the eating ptfblic. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. J. H. Smart, will conduct the Jasper County Teachers’ Institute, which commences next Monday. The soldiers’ reunion will be held at Indianapolis on the 14th hnd 15th days of October. Will Jasper county be represented ; by one or more companies 7 Mr. Murray, of the South Bend Union calls the editor of tie. LaPorte Chronicle the “Pipk of Propriety,’and the GeflMßfl really pleased with tfie ft«ne. The largest, best afld cheapest stock of dry goods, and, especially, boots and shoes, can be found only at A. Leopold ’s. Call add examine his stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. And now they are talking of moving the c#nnty«eai of White county from Monticello to Reynolds. It is stated that Reynolds is nearer the geographical center of the county. Lndd Hopkins has the best selected stock of Boots and Shoos ever offered in Rensselaer, and at as reasonable rates as oan be had at any other boose in town. He invites the inspection of the public. Lost.—Emmet Kannal will pay SIO.OO reward for the return of a large, red pocketbook and contents—s3o.oo or $35.00 id cash, and $75.00 in notes. Was lost between Francesville and Rensselaer. The LaFayette Courier sayß: “A reunion' of the early settlers of Jasper and Newton counties will he held at the old Indian village in Newton township, Jasper county, Saturday, October 9, 1875. Joe Hubler is to be there.” Now, who the “Sam Hill” is Joe Hnhler T The Martha Washington Tea-party was a complete success. The Court House seats were all full, the chairs were full, the aisles were full, the windows were full, and everybody was full—of ftm and joyfulness. Many of pur old subscribers have eome and are still coming forward with the $1,60 for the Republic.!*, for which our thanks are due. To those who have* not yet called we would say now is the time to cast in your mite. ■ mm i ' One Elias D. Margum attempted to sell intoxicating liquors on the Remington Fair Ground, last week, and was arrested and taken to the Lafayette jail,.list Saturday, to await the action of the Jasper Circuit Courf.

WiUcy & Sigler hatg tk*L*rgtst *nA and SbSs, ever Jasper and see tbem at the Poet-Office Building, Rensselaer, Ind. ; - . * The only crop which seems to be uniformly good throughout the country is the potato. It is reported 20 per cent, above the average, despite the ravages of the Colorado beetle, and the immense mins. The probable cheapness will be a Gcd-send to the poor everywhere. .', • , The Logansport Star, of last Friday, says; “A couple of ‘drummers’ for Lafayette houses arrived in this city, yesterday, looktng like swamp angels, having been overturned in a stage eoach night before last between Rensselaer and Remington. They patronised a merchant tailor and a bath house, and then took in the fair.” Mr. J. B. Spalngle, for over twenty-three years a resident of this place, has now sold his property, and talks of moving with his family to Texas. We understand he departed for that State last Monday for the purpose of finding a good location. Wo believe £ majority of the .citizens of Rensselaer unite with us in regreting the loss of So good a citizen, As the autumn advances our farmers are better able to estimate the agricultural results of the year. As a rule these results are extremely gratifying. Nearly everything is now beyond all dangers incident to farm life, and the yield is magnificent. The prospect of good prices is also very promising. Take it altogether 1875 is a “red letter’ ’ year for the farmers.

Just simply as a warning to others we desire to state that a marriage license was issued to Mr. Henry C. Goldsbury and Hiss Mary J. (footer on last week.— Notice to this effect was given in last Friday’s RbVublican. The couple we are informed Were not married until the following Sunday evening. Sorry for yon “Hank.*’ The next time just bring us a five cent cigar; that will purchase our silence for at leart one week. A Rensselaer man who was recently shot in the bowels by his father-in-law and pounded oyer tfie head with a flat-iron by his wife, bus been bound over to keep the peace by his wife’s relative®. He’s looking for the peace, and when he fiilds it will keen it.— Lafayette Codrier. Oh, no; it’s nil a mistake. Rensselaer peoplefare never guilty of such conduct as that. Yon probably intended to say “a Remington man,” &c. - A tooth three inches long and Weighing ten ounces was picked up near Lafayette the other day It is supposed to have been shed by a Tippecanoe county old maid.— Jasper Rkpublccan. It is now in order for every old maid in Tippecanoe county to hurl her shoe at Bro, Johnson, slid as sure as one hits him he’s a goner Co. Herald. * In the language of the IrtdiahSpolis Journal, yum, yum. yum. Mb. Editor Please eay through your columns that the Northern Indiana Meeting of the F. W. Baptists will convene with the Rensselaer F. W. Baptist Church, on Thnrsdhy evening, September 23,. 1875, continueingover Sabbath. Meeting each day and evening. A cordial invitation to visiting brethren and all othets. Business meetings open to aH. D. G. Holmes, of Chicago, is confidently expected to be in attendance. Iw2 Rev. S. E. Bogkrs.

A Card.

The Committee of Arrangements of the Centennial Festival feel it their duty to return thanks to the citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity for their very liberal patronage on last Saturday evening, and their thanks are especially due the editors of the Union and RsruBLiCAH for their kind and gratuitous notices; also to the cornet and orchestral bands tot the excellent music furnished for the occasion. Mas. D. I. Jackson, Mrs. R. S. Dwiggins, / The Monticello Baptist Association met at the Baptist Church iff Rensselaer, commencing on Thursday ofiast week and con* tinuing over to Sunday evening. There was jfcjjyjgtiy foif aftenSance of ministers, dele* gates, and others. Among those present Were a Mr. Russell, whois working for the Baptist Sunday Schools of the State; Mr. Brown, Superintendent of State Missions, and Mr. Bates, of Cbit&go', who is looking after the interests of the Standard, a relii gious newspaper. An interesting time was had, and some vefy instructive sermons were delivered. m

Rensselaer Union School.

Jas. G. Adams, Superintendent. The fall term will open Monday, October 4th, 1875. Resident pupils under twenty-one will pay no tuition. All others will pay in advance at the following rate*: High School Department $7.50. Grammar School Department 5.50. Book-keeping, Theory and Practice, and aR other branches belonging to a first-class High Sceool will be taught. For further information address or call on the Superintendent at RensSelaer, Jasper County, Ind^

To our Patrons.

Friends, we Want to-talk a little busines to you, privately. If you are not a friend or a patron ofthe RXFublican read no further, for it dons not concern you in the least. But to the point. The. proprietor of the Republicax wiII be Compelled on the first day of October, 1875, to make a payment on office material; therefore, he desires all individuals Who are. In arrears and all renewing subscribers to bund in the amount of their indebtedness by the 25th instant, so that he may be enabled to stand square with the world. Now, we have stated the case plainly and we hope you will promptly respond.

% While you are visiting the Fair drop in and leave a $1.50 for one year's subscription to % l^cpuMicaik

“Egyptian” items came in too late for insertion, this week. Will appeal in oar Married.—At the residence of the hride’s father, on Sabbalh evening, September, 12th, 1-875, by Rev. W. B. Hendryx, Mr. H. A C. Goldsberry ofthe firm of Church & Lyon, Remington, Miss Mary J. - Coover, formerly of Springdale, Penn., late of Remington.— They will visit tha old home of. the bride, and also Philadelphia, New York and Niagara Falls, May Heaven bless them. Public Sals. —J. C. Layman will sell, at Public Auction, at his residence, 4 miles north of Remington, on Wednesday September 22nd, 1875, the following described property: 70 head of cattie, 6 head ofß-yeat-old steers, 10 head 2-year-old, 20 head yeariiflg steers, 12 head milch cows, 12 head of grade calves from his famous thoroughbred bull, “Orphan Boy;” also some yearling heifers, one two-horse Wagon and horses, sows and pigs; 4 stands of bees, 4 head es horses, household goods, furniture and farming implefoerits. Terms made kpown on day of-sale. The stock will be sold without reserve. J. C. LAYMAN,

The Great Pacific Combination will give two of their splendid exhibitions in Rensselaer, on Saturday, September 18, 1875. The cOiflpany is composed Of a corps of artiste, whoso perfection in their various roles stamp them as the acknowledged masters in the professional world. Moral and elevating in tone and character; ©very one pleased, interested and instructed. Comprised of three distinct departments, representing almost every nationality on the face of the globe. Let no one fail to see this double exhibition which is given under a Grand Mammoth Pavilion for one price of admission. Save jour money and go to the show. Admission 50 cents. Children under 12 years 25 cents. Doors open at 1 and 7p. si. To commence at 2 and 8 p, X., — An exchange pertinently says: “A page of solid, ter=e, trade advertisements is generally a map of a jiuudred men’s capabilities in life. When We contemplate doing business in a distant town W$ take up the paper of that town and’from its local advertising columns we see a true picture of the men we have to deal with a complete record of the town, its comttflrce, its homo trade, the facilities of its storekeepers, its hanks, and in almost every case we can estimate the character and feelings of the fiten Who are soliciting public trade. The advertising page is a roan of the town, a record of its municipal character, s business confession of the citizens find instead of being the opinionated production of one man it is freighted with the live—thoughts of a hundred.”

Fair Notes.

“TL» way for the Fair Ground I” • The Fair commenced last Tuesday. The Renssejher,cornet'band furnishes excellent music on the Fair Ground. Prof. Chaffee, the tight repo performer, evidently understands his business. Our old friend Mr. S. B. Haver is runuinga “hash” house on the Fair Ground. F. J. gear's & Go, have a fine display of fancy dry goods, boots and shoes in tha floral hall. Daniel Duvftfl, Robert LicklidVr and Frank Cotton run hacks to and* from the Fair Ground. Willey & Sigler’s display ofboot* and shoes is excellent. They are the “boas” boot and shoe men of Northern Indiana Just received—a large* lot of Saddles for the Fair—all kinds. W. H. & C. RHOADES. Yes; and while you are walking through the floral hall just cast your eyes up at the gable end, and notice Doc. Kelley’s collection of photographs, ebromos, &c. They are nice. If you want tfi see something really handsome, magnificent and beautiful to look upon,notice tlTs9lrfine harness 'on exhibition ia the floral hall.-: They belong to. W. H. &0. Rhoades. : • - r -ii 1 i ‘ . The “Clumsy Nine,” of near Reffiington, and the “Dragoons,” of Pilot, Grove, Newton county, played the game of base ball for the purse,ofslo, on Thursday afternoon. The “Dragoons’’ won by a score of 16 to 14. The balloon ascension from the Fair Gonnd, on Wednesday, passed off quietly and in order, and was a fine spectac te. Another ascension will be made from the grounds of he Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association on Friday, the 17th in-st.

Kankakee Township.

Dear Republican : Thinking that a few items from this part of the county would not be without interest to a part of your readers, I make the attempt te send you a few. The farmers are very busy and have been for several weeks putting up hay, of which there is an abundance, and of a tolerable good quality. As corn is not likely to be as good this season as common, the farmers are acting with cemmendable good sense, in thus saving so mfteh grass. We have in ti*iff township two first-rate. Sunday schools, well officered, and they appear to be doing'agood work. The singing in both give etery evidence that they have not entirely neglected this moat pleasing exercise of all well regulated Sunday schools. The average Kankakee girl is witling to go without a "pinned-back,” can nuke out with a bustle that is a little smaller than, a full grown coon, and will even confess her inability to sing more than the first two lines of “Threads of Silver among the Gold;” provided, she has a little bunch of the hair above her forehead cut off short. I have written enough for this time. K. K. K. (Which does net mean Ku Klux Klan.) We would be very much pleased to hear from“K. K. K.” again.

PROCEEDINGS IN COMMISSIONERS' COURT.

Tha Board of Commissionerii Of Jasper county niet in regular session, at tfie Cbtrrt House in Rensselaer, September Cth, 1875. Present, Bamtwl McCullough, George Kessler, Frederick Hoover, Commissioners, Fsank W. Babcock, Lejvis .L. erty, Sheriff. Proceeded to select a grand jhvy for the September and December terms of the Jasper Circuit Court, as follows: Oscar 8.. Rockwell, Joseph Hogan, Wilbom Day, James Tv Randle, IJenry I. Adams and John M- Wasson. Phillip McElfresh, lessee of county poor farm, submitted the following statement : Tb Balance due at last settlement.,.. .$ 22 70 Ta interest on same, 6 per cent..... 68 To rent of farm from Mar. 1, to Sept. 1 180 00 Total $203 38 By payments..... 159 00 Leave balance due eounfy, $44 00 The Directors of the Jasper County Ditohing Association, David Nowels, David H. Yeoman, Malacbi P. Comer and Thomas Boroughs, filed bond in tho penal sum of $41,893.34, and was approved in oped court. Ordered that the Auditor give notice that proposals for building an iron bridge over Carpenters creek, about one-half mile south of Remington, at the crossing known as “the Rawles bridge,” will be received at the Auditor’s office. claims Allowed. M. L. Spitler, clerk’s office $ 7 99 Lewis L. Daugherty, sheriff....... 82 30 “ guarding and boarding prisoner........ 3 10 Lewis L. Daugherty, postiug notices for R. R. election.. - 22 20 Phillip McElfresh, repairs on county 16 00 Phillip McElfresh, keeping poor on coun,y farm 120 00 Dan B. Miller, survey and estimate of grade on Kankakee River, 19 00 G. O. Starr, provisions for poor of Marion and Barkley township...... 6 05 8. P. Thampson, claim for taxis, 29 80 James A. Low, goods to poor of Gillam towmbip. 40 00 Willis J. Wright. Coffin for daughter of George’Beasey 10 00 Willis J. Wright, coffin for child of George 8ea5ey........ 9 OP Chas. AI. Johnson, printing...;.. 73 00 Lewis L. Daugherty, taking prisoner O’Gallahan to jail 17 10 Lewis L. Daugherty, services in liquor cases, Juno term, 1875........ 8 50 M. W. Riegle, medical aid to T. Beasey, of Carpenter township... 15 00 James F. Iryvin. hid to John Long bf Carpenter township S 50 Lemuel C. Janes, for collections other than taxes and school funds, 16 96 Thomas Antrim, medical aid to Baker family of Keener township, 37 20 Indianapolis Journal Company, blank books, Stationery, &c 219 00 L. C. Janes, Treasurer’s office 7 09 A. J. Kerns, for candies and matches, by Recorder. 1 05 Frank W. Babcock, services as as Auditor 437 11 D. I. Jackson, qualify’g viewers, 175 Wesley Meadows, ” “ 25 Turner A. Knox, •' “ 25 John Lewis, “ “ 50 J. S. Cox, “ * 2 50 C. J. Brown. “ ihd rep’t’tf, 5 60 H. O. Bruce, - « “ 3 00 Jas. D. Babcock “ “ “ 250 Berry Pris, “ “ “ 3 90 C. M. Watson, “ “ “ 3 00 Simon Phillips, “ “ “ 300 Henry Marsh, “ 4< “ 3 00' Wro.O Pierce, “ “ “ 3 QO JacksdH Pbegly, “ “ “ 2 50 John B. Spangle, “ “ “ 3 00 G. G. Thompson, “ “ 500 W. E. Moore, “ “ “ 475 J. H. James, “ “ 3 00 I. J. Porter, “ $ 50 A. W. Cleveland, “ 250 Thomas Robinsofi, “ 2 50 John M. Wasson, “ 2 SO W. G. Smoot, “ 2 50 A. D. Swainy “ 2 60 E. E. Rock woody “ 6 00 D. B, Miller, “ and services John C. Miltery chaihman 2 25 Alfred Hoover," viewing.—...w... 2 50 Joseph Robinson, “ 260 J. Q. A. Lamborn, “ 2 50 Christian Hentzler, “ 2 50 Isaac Parker, “ 2 50 Samuel Parker, “ 2 50 J. N. Wynanty “ 2 W I. D. Dunn, “ 2 50 Wesley Veirs, chainman and viewing,.....;..... 1 50 Harding & Willey, medicine for paupers on county farm,- and sun-" dries for bounty officers 3 16 J. H. Snoddy, services as county superintendent 24 00 Lewis L. Daugherty, per diem as Sheriff. ...v...v/.. 10 40 Frank W. Babcock, salary as ■Auditor 26 30 Lemuel C. Janes, salaryjas Treas. 15 44 Samuel M, McCullough, per diem as Commissioner..“....y f... 20 00 George Kessler, same 20 00 Frederick Hoover, same.2o 00 Samuel M. McCfillough, four days as comnrissioner at joint session with Porter connty..i. 20 00 George Kessler, two days as same 10 00 Frederick Hoovea, 8 days as same 15 00 Frank W. Babcock, work on tax duplicate of 1875 up to August 26th inclusive 322 68

Fruit Trees ! !! The undersigned has now on hand as as good a lot of APPLE! TREES as there is in the State, which for FALL DELIVERY will be sold at the following rates i Twenty (20) Cents for one Tree ; Two Dollars ($2.00) per Dozen, or Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) per Hundred.-—-ALSO, — Fears, Cherries, Gnpes&c. AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES, My Trees are giving good satisfaction, and are worth from * >,i Fifty to One Hundred Per Cent. more than Trees brought here from Call and see our Trees before buying. As tihs will be a good fall for transplanting Trees, We WottM recommend setting off part of your orchard In the fall. NURSERY AT Rensstilaer, Jasper Co., I rad* John Coen, 50m3> PROPRIETOR.

Notice to Hunters and Sportsmen.

ianxfJ ** djniifoby jdfeulUWlFiHlnting aixPluboting op*te any of <h« lands be- 1 longing to either ofthe undersignetl is atrictly forbidden. , Aliy person found trawHWp hunting or shooting on aa* of owned, occupied or thfi-uaSs»igned for fFespassIsi day w AirgujßaJiliL . Jl I. J. Port^^MKXtlch. Daughertv-; ty, J B. H # G,Bruoe, L. L. Ps.ugherty, W. C. Comer, Joseph W-il--0a ma(, C’• Z Bro wivJ: M. .W4kSon, A. F. Griswold, D. J. Ifdston, S. Omeara, James D. Babcock, Frank W. Piereey Joseph H. Willey, John B. Meinhreok, F. W. Bedford, Abe] Mehtser, Jackson Phrgley, W. fl. McDonald. 49tf

Grand lieifioval! Cloftiilfg "'me* (he Million! GRAND DISPLAY! liy SuJs, Clathm| asi HBOCIBIES. '** " \ RALPH Has moved into the new Hemphill Brick Building, -*-o* Forth sldjS—* WASHINGTON STREET, .. Rensselaer, Indiana. Has in store a large and oomfllet# stock of new goods, consisting of the latest and most fashionable Styles of Clothing For boy 8, youths and men—Coats, Pants and Vests, Full Suits, &«j. These goods are first-class, both in material and finish, and will be sold at the low-* ! * eat prices. OUR STOCK OF—■= GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Consists of everything to be found in that line.- I have & variety of FAMILY GROCERIES Which will be Sold at the lowest let live rates, without regard to color or previous condition of servitude.■Try Boots & Shoes. This department of my slock is complete, from the heaiy to thfe finest Boot or Shoe. HATS & CAPS Of all styles and price, from the most fash* ionable fine Hat to the cheapest Cap. • Ml U 2EIECTE! With great care, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. R. Fendig. 49tf

BI Iff I Iff GER'S OLD LODON DOCK GIN. Especially designed for the .use of the Medical profession and the Family, possessing those intrinsic medicinal properties which belong to aift Old and Pure Qin. Indispensabfe to females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicious Tonic. 1 Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all druggists, grocers etc, A. M. 11ININGER &CO., established 1778, No. 15 leaver Street, New York. For sale by Harding & Willey, in the new Brick Buildiffg. ‘ 28yl Excellent Lands AND Cheap Homes For the Industrious IN JASPER COFNTr! Ho! Every One who Desires to Hake 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 ■ Selectcctwltii Oreat Care some twenty yeaas ago, and many of them comprise the BBST FAIIMIXQ ASB GRAZING LANDS IN OUR COUNTY. they consist of about 10,000 ACRES, . Part Pba«ir and Part Timber! well located as to roads and school houses, and will make , . Desirable Farms for parties wishing to secure permanent homes. Lands generally in 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 1 GOOD IMVEBTMHITB had better attend to the matter at onee. Propositions to purchase afty or ail 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 wilt at aJA times take great pleasure in showing the lands and furnishing all necessary information as to quality,, pride and terms of sale. Title perfect^. MARION L. BPITLER, Agent for Trustee of Ind. & 111, C. R. W. Ciwy.]

L mit ■< -I - Ml - ~W* r% HU via h** Ui nllSf fi r ufIMS < uIMBI clwltv KMrlpwVlil l -.' ”!, a ”” 7 rap IMiHWflhrY. * ' J ]?!)*> ,*t' SOS, THE 'mST STAR<?RINTJdEWORLD.GIYESIn&AUTIFUE TO THE LINEN, and tie 4ifference in' c<«t it aud common starch is scarcely half a Cant. for an ordinary waahipg, ; Ask jouf Grdcer for it. ' - ” A * fcorn^archi m v a^ ge ' , . A. “ Is the original—Establisblß4B. : A nd preserves its reputation sAPurer, Stronger and More Delicate* ihfth any cither artideoflhek-ifitd offorbfl, either of thd -stage nania', :ii .,, or wits otßer JitliJS# . Stevenson Macadam, .Pb, D.; &Oi, the highest Chemical authority of Europe) earefully analysed this corn star eh, and nays it is it most excellent article of -diet and in chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrow root. ' -,«• Directions for makiflf Puddings* Custards, Ac., accompany eaeb ontt ptitmd package. For Sale by C. Q. St*3hrj 81yl Rensselaer,lftd, t Bii $ a, dealer tit ‘ y> Clonks, Watches. Cold, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, Violliji and Cultar Strings, Fancy Goods, Ao< We have on hafid a fine selection es CLOCKS “ r & JEWELRY of all kind, to which we iii Vite tile attention OF THE PUBEI&. . We have secured the Servioes of Mr. J. 5. Wipsrs, bf Jiohdoeflo, wto Is £ FIRST CL A SS WORKMAN, and Repairing will be done ib all branches of The "Business, Ml WOES WARRANTED, " ~ ty .. ' Don’t go elsewhere tc Buy ' B 4 tJ C Our Goods; Robin iff ptosf-o'Hce building South of depot j Remington, Indiana. A.- MORGAI AjSOI.

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS ' RAHWAY/ ,/• .i . TIME CAftfi. WbiOW&M & STATS M2S2 DIVISION, MAT 23d, 187 S; ftoTNG WEST. So. « so. I« Pittsburgh 2,03 s,.m, 7,30 a.m. Columbus, 10,05 ct 2,50 p, r Urbana/ 12,05 p, m. 4,35 “ Plqua, . 1,17 “ 5,36 «• Bradford Junction, 1,45 M 6,00 “ *“ Union City, * 2,68 * i 0.40 “ Ridgeville, 3,33 «, . 11,17 *‘ Hartford,. 4(82 12,16 a,m Bunker Hill, , 6*37 •' 2,15 ,** Logansport, 7,10 “ 2,66 “ Reynolds, .9,04 “ 9,48 *• Stote Line, 10,46 <f 1i.25 “ GOING EAST. No. 5. Mo. T State Line, 6,20 a,m, Reynolds, 6,62 « LogenspOTt, 8,06 4,m. 3,5 A p.ru. | Bunker Hill/ 9y13 •> 4,10 •• Marioff,, 10,2© " -6,2 U “ Hartford, 11.12 '* 6,07 *• Ridgeville, 12,13 p. rtf.' 7,00 *• Union City, 1-2.48 ** 7,32 «■ Bradford Junction, 1,45 “ 8.25 “ Piqua, 2/42 « r 8,56 Urbane, 8,52 M .9,54 •* Columbus', 6,5 s “ 11,30 “ Pittsburgh 2,03 a,m, 6,45 a m No. 10 leaves Bradford Daily, except Sunday, and will arrive iff State Line daily, except Monday. All other trains run drily, except Sunday.RICHMOND A CHICAGO DI v , GOINGJNORrH. No. •8. No. 14 Cincinnati f;Bo‘a. <fl. 7jK< y m. Richmond. 10.80 « Hagerstown 1 1(1$ *• 10,52 “ , New Cmtlo./ 11.50 « 11,21 •« AndcrSoC 1,10 p. fn. 12,13 a. tn Kokomd S,OO •• i 1,55 “ Logansporf. 4,00 “ Z,W ! Crown Point 7,05 “ 6,20 *• Chicago 9,00 ” B*oo. “ G0I«G SOUTH, . JRb. i. Ho. n. Chtcagd 7,50 8,20 a. m. Crown Point 9,40 p. m. 10,01 “ Logansport , 12,40 “ ijOOp. to Kokomo. 1,45 a. m‘ 2,2 ft “ Anderson 8,87 “ ill 1 - Newcastle 4,8$ 6...8 »• Hagerstown 5,08 « ■ Richmond 6,60 “ 6.110 ■ Ciheinhfiti 8,00 « £ 9,25 • No. 10 leaves Richmond tidily. ?*e. t will leave Chicago daily. Alt ether Triune run daily, except Bunday. General Passenger ftHekef Af**r, D. W. CALDWELL, Geaeral Manage? J. HILL, Sup’t, . Columbus, O. Logansport, Ind/