Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1875 — Page 3

P0 R * G, A. MOSS, HYbTCTAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office between the B*nk JT7 > - > ,.., DU J. H. LOU6HRIDGE, j fAFFICE oh Washington 84., Rensselaer, “ DR. MOSES B. ALTER~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, fiensrelder, ladians. Office in Harding & Willey’a Drag St ore. DR. H. HL MOSS, TJHTSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer, L Indiana Office with Dr. G. A. Moss. Lodgesin office. f l" ''I 1 ' «"" Attorneys. MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, I*<L 2A. Office on Washington street. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at law, notary publie, and Real Estate and Collecting Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. A complete Abstract of Title to all lands in County, Indiana. Offi*»jn the gourt House. 3. P. Thommom, D, J. Thompson, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON A BRO’S ‘ TAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Xi. Benaselaer, Indiana. Our 8. P. Thompson will attend all the Courts of Benton, Newton, deeper and Pulaski Counties. . K. 8. Dwiggins. Ziicri Dwiggins. R. S. 4 Z. DWIGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. They will practice in all the Courts of Jasper, Newton, Benton and Pulaski Counties. Also in the Supreme and Federal Courts. They make Collections a Specialty. Bankers. alhutoz'mi. Atraao Thompson. A. M’COY A THOMPSON, BANKERS, Rensselaer Ind., buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchange, make Collections on all arailable points, pay Interest on specified time deposits, and transact all business in their line with dis patch. Office hours from 9 t into 4pm. Fk. SHAW & co7~" TAXCHANGE BANK, Remington, Ind.— JU Corner of Indiana and Railroad streets. Loan money. Dsoount notes. Buy and sell Exchange. Negotiate loans In sums of 92,000, $3,000 or $6,000 for 5 yean, on Real Estate security, ten p»r cent. Interest. Motels. * J. M. AUSTIN WANTS his friends and the traveling public to know that he has builtand is now running his NEW HOTEL, situated on "Washington street, centre of the square, north side. Satisfaction guaranteed.--Chargee as low as any other good house. REMINGTON HOTEL, ‘ ESAU HART Proprietor. This House . has been refitted and neatly furnished, aad no pains will be spared to make guests comfortable. Miscellaneous. J. ZIMMERMAN, TAILOR, Rensselaer, Ind. Room, second floor in the “shanghi” building, first deer to the right. Garments cut and made ia the latest style. Cutting a speciality.— SaUsfertioa guaraneeJ. Call on him at once. SHINDLER & BLack smi r,'iS, Rensselaer, Indiana.— Having purchased the shop formerly owned by Norman Warner they desire to announce to the public that ail kinds of • blacksmithing will be done to order by ■killed worn men. Shop on Front street, north of “Lib-ral Corner.” NOTICE. —— "If E ADO Wor pasture permits eanbe secured JU on reasonable terms for any wild lands <rf ighich , THOMPSON & BRO., of Renaseher, Indiana, have the ageney. Fo*. 25, 1875. 24-if BimomPhillips. J. W. Nows. PHILLIPS A NORRIS, WFEW HARNESS SHOP. Double and Lt Single Harness made in the handsomest and most durable style, and of the beat material; also dealer in Whips, Brushes, Bits, Spurs, &c. Prices right down to thd lowest notch. Shop on Front street in the rear of Warner’s hardware store, Rensselaer, Ind. Give them a tngl before purchasing elsewhere. 24yl $500,000.00 TO LOAN AiKhePßrCent. Interest, On Beal Estate Security, On Long Time, AND IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT APPLICANTS. No Insurance Required. Apply *O. or address by mail, giving loca- . tloa, value, and full description of property. R. 8. & Z. Dwiggins, ATTORNEYS AND LOAN AGENTS, Rensselaer, Ind. 48-ts WANTED! Business Education. Young men wishing a good SITUATION in business, should get a Practical Business Education at the Bryant ht Stratton Busineas College, 44 South Meridian St., Indian anol is. Ind. Send Stamp for Circular. WANTED! Telegraphing. - Young Men and Ladies wishing to become Telegraph Operators, and take good position, on the lines after learning, with Salaries from s«>O to SIOO per month, should attend the largest and, only practical Telegraph Institute in the West. Bend Stamp for Circular to Southard & Koerner, 44 S. Meridian, St., Indianapolis, Ind [nß,!y.J

■nw ■■■ w w W wtti 'Ff -j. • * * RENSSELAER, Inu., Sept. 24, 1875<

Delightful fid! Weather. • Heavy frosts this week. R. Fend Id’s new sign is up. “Lay down'd, shubble and de hoe.*’ Circuit court commences Monday next Last Friday Was the coldest day of the season. t Say, it about time to bring in that wood! If so, why not? Mr. John Pureupile and lady, of Monticello, attended the Fair, last week. ♦ Our job department is almost complete, and we are turning out the best of work. The institifte is in session this week with an enrollment of about seventy teachers. The attendance at the Fair on Saturday was good, though not so large as on Friday. Elsewhere m this week’s Refublkax, we publish some interesting and cheering railroad news. The front of Bedford and Jackson’s new brick building is being trimmed with smooth pressed brick. Elder W. B. Hendryx and Mr. E. Anglemire, of Remington, were noticed on our streets Thursday. A marriage license was issued on the 16th of September, 1875, to Charles H. Meeker and Margaret D. Daniels. Mr. William Phillips returned home last Saturday. He now has a position in Schindler & Roberts’ blacksmith shop. Rev. Mr. Shockey will preach at the Court House in Rensselaer, on Saturday evetning, October 2nd. Go and hear him. Ed. Maxwell is now astride the editorta tripod of the Goodland Courier, L. West having taken his departure therefrom. Success Ed. Remember that more fires occur in the full of the year than at any other time. If you would be safe do not to inspect the old flues. Th« Jaspk* Republican shuts up vol. 1 with this week’s issue. Success to our enterprising little neighbor.— hogeaispori Journal, The Pacific Combination show, bMt Saturday night, was pronounced rather “thin” by many, although they were greeted with a large crowd. There is an old law of six years standing which prohibits gambling; yet, at our Fair, the gambling was esrried on light before the eyes of the policemen. The fourth annual Fair of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association was a complete success, not only financially, but in every particular. We came from Remington to Rensselaer, Thursday, in a carriage with Dr. Martin, behind his spanking black team. They are some on the go, they are. Married.—At the residence ofthebride’s father, on Sunday, September 19th, 1875, by Rv. S. E. Rogers, Mr. Eber M. ThornUm to Miss Sarah M. Brasketi. There are eome’men so constiuted that they can make idiots of themselves with very little effort. The Fair, last week, was well supplied with men of that nature. Two young ladies bet a dollar each on a race at the Fair, last Friday, an lat conclusion of the race one of them received the money just like a “grown person.” Overcoats and “suthin warm” were in demand last week, and from the appearance of some of the'boys Saturday night, guess they succeeded in getting “suthin warm.” r s—... ■».. » In Norway the longest day lasts three moaths. The man who, six months ago, promised to call in a day. or two and settle his little bill must have gone to Norway on a visit. The Goodland Courier now advertises for an editor who can please everybody. We are of the opinion that that individual hits not been born yet, or, in all probability, died _ “Prockie,” is the euphoneous abbreviation to which Miss Proclamation Emancipation Coggesball, of Ohio, is compelled to submit. Herpatrotic father thus afflicted her because of the date of her birth, poor creature. Among the Remingtonians who visited the Fair, last week, were Mr. G. B. Clark, Mr. T. E. Donnelly, Mr. W. W. Foster, Mr. C. H. Price, Mr. Wm. B. Price, Dr. D. H. Patton, Mr. 8. M. Black, Mr. D. W. Peck, and others. Mr. 0. M. Watson called at this office during our absence, last Thursday, and renewed his subscription to the Republican. And such good words as he left for us is always ftilly appreciated. May his shadow never grow lees. Charley Roberts met with quite a serious accident on Tuesday. He was trimming the head off of a rivet with a cold-chisel when a piece struck him m the eye, causing a bad wound, which will probably leave an ugly scar, if not cause the loss of one eye. We will remove our herd from the Kankakee river in Wheatfield township, about the Ist of October. Any person desiring to look among our herd can do so, as we wish the people to bo satisfied that we take nothing but our own. Jay M. Bill. A big time is anticipated in Newton township, on the 9th of October, at the old settlers’ reunion. Several of our prominent citizens are taking the matter in hand and commencing to agitate. Let everybody take ah active partln the affair and help to make it a success. The Rkfuslican will do its share.

A license to marry was issued to Rial B. a Urge attendanee to the Fair; said to be more people present than ever attended any day of any Fair ever before Reid in Jasper county. The crowd was estimated by several all the way from, 2,600 to 8,000- ’ How proud a woman feels when she marries a man who swears he is ready to die for her. Within a week he refuses to get up and build the fire or go to market, Yet that same man is not wholly unmindftil of his duty; he would defend the woman he loves with his life, and allow her to work herself to death. We hope our readers will, bear with our egotism long enough to read the following complimentary notice taken from the Goodland Courier: ’• ‘ 1 “The Jaspsb Rkpullican dosed its first volume September 16th. This has been one of the best papers Jasper county has ever had, the good people of Jaspet, who have read it, will testify.’ ’ Mb. Editor:—Please say through your columns that the Northern Indiana Yearly Meeting of the F. W. Baptists will convene with the Rensselaer F, W. Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, September 28, 1875, continuingover Sabbath. Meeting each day and evening. A cordial invitation to visiting brethren and all others. Business meetings open to all. D. G. Holmes, of Chicago, is confidently expected to be in attendance. I W 2 Rev. 8. R Bogbbs. -We have been shown a copy of Ridpnth’s History of the United States, which to us seems to be the most complete work of the kind ever published. It is gotten up on an entirely new plan, which will not fail to pUase as well as instruct the reader or student. Reteil price $1.75 per «opy. A copy will be sent to any teacher or school officer for examination on receipt of one dollar. Address, , . ; JONES BROTHERS & CO.,’ Publisiies, 178 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Rensselaer Union School.

Jas. G. Adams, Superintendent. The fall term will open Monday, October 4th, 1875. Resident pupils under twenty-one w : ll pay u » tuition. All others will pay in advance at the following rate*: High Sc bool Depart ment. 7. 50. Grammar Sch.m>l Department 5.50. Book keeping, Theory and Practice, and all 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. The LaPorte Chronicle has this to say of Rensselaer and the Centennial: “Rensselaer has not made much noise about it, but is ahead in Centennial funds. The ladies of that place held an entertainment, and have passed over to the Treasurer of the district the net proceeds, amounting to the neat sum of Sixty-three dollars and thirty-five cents. Rensselaer has no railroad, thoug h she ought to have, and no telegraph, though sho onghtto have, yet she leads all the other towns of the district in the promptness of her response in -greenbacks to the centenniul work. If every town in the State will do as well, Indiana will make a highly creditable appearance at the great anniversary.”

A PENNY SAVED IS A PENNY EARNED.

SIO,OOO GIVEN AWAY. We will send the Jaspeb Republican, usual price $1.50, and the Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal usual price $2.00, postage prepaid on both papers, for one year, for 2.90. The Weekly Courier- Journal is the great National PtUuily Newspaper. It will on December 31st, 1875, distribute impartially SIO,OOO in valuable presents among its subscribers, and every subscription sent through us will be entitled to a registered and numbered receipt for this distribution. Send us $2.90 and get both papers.

Gillam Toownship Items.

Wheat looks nice., Cattle buyers are plenty. We are all done seeding. The corn is ripening rapidly. The formers have been successful in getting plenty of wild hay Twenty-fivesyears ago there ware fortytwo legal voters in Gillam township—eleven Whigs, three for Free Soil and twenty-eight Democrats. There are only five of them living in Gillam now. Four of them are living on the same farms on which they redded twenty, five years ago. Thre are thirteen men and twelve women in Gillam who were minors twenty-five years ago. There are seven women living in Gillam who were married women twenty-five jears ago—three of them are widows now. I. D. Dunn is herding cattle for John Qnerry. Pionxib.. The teachers’ institute is in session this week, under the management of Prof. Snoddy, our County Superintendent, Prof. Hunter, of Bloomington, and Prof. Smith, County Superintendent of Marion county. There are about seventy teachers id attendance.— Prof. Ainsworth delivered a very interesting lecture Tuesday evening, on thasubjcct, “Wbnt shall be dime with the bad boys.”— Wednesday evening Prof. Smith attempted to solve the “Problem of the children,’ ’ and succeeded to a considerable extnat. Thursday evening Prof. Hunter told ua that “a blackberry grows on a brier,” after which the teachers repaired to the residence of Mr. A. Thompson and spent an hour in being eoeiable. The teachers will graduate to-day and will wind up with a lecture hy' Prof. Smith, and a few momenta, of entertainment and “sociable.” The institute has been a fal” success this year. To-morrow Prof. Snoddy will try to find out what the teachers, and would be teachers, of the county, "know about teaching.”

From Walker.

Farmers are still very busy putting np 11« V ’ ' -;r '• Sf. V. 7 L • U News items are very scarce here since Susan wrote them all up. C r Who is going to teaehour winter schools, time they were commencing. . Eld. Easley, of Medaryville, has moved to this vicinity, and preaches for us every week. A number of our folks are attending the fiiir at Rensselaer tbu- week. Those that havo returned tyome say that It is a success, and say that they got to see the balloon go up, also heard the band play. I wi.-h I could go. ‘ Prof. H. C. Foxworthy and a party of young ladies and from Kankakee township a une here and had singing in the Hershrnan school-house, on last Sunday evening. They made splendid music. We understand that Prof. F. talks of teaching a class at that place. He is a good singer and the people there will do well to secure his services.

Old Settlers’ Meeting.

At a meeting of old settlers, held on the Fair Ground at Rensselaer, Sept 17th, 1875, Alexander Roan was called to the chair and H. O. Bruce chosen secretary of said meeting. On motion of Addison Parkison it was resolved that the contemplated Old Settlers’ Meeting for the counties of Jasper and Newton, be held at the Indian Village, in the grove on the farm of Jared Benjaman, five miles west of Rensselaer, on Saturday, October 9th, 1876. A committee Of arrangements were appointed consisting of the following persons: Jared Benjamin, Stephen Nowels, Abraham Freeland, Wesley Henkle, Milton Makeever, and Thomas Barker, all jW settlers who have been citizens ofcthe counties named for 20 years or more, are expected to be present and a cordial and pressing invition is extended to the publio. Come one and all with your wagons well filled with provisions for a grand picnic dinner, and we will have a grand reunion. Moved that the editors es the papers of each county be requested to publish the

above.'

Where Shall I Go to School?

To many persons this is a serious question. For having obtained all the education they can at the district school, it becomes necessary for them tp choose one out of the many schools urging their claims to public patronage. We will suggest to such persons that a graded, public school is the best for their purpose, because there is a wi2e g.’.p between the instruction afforded in our district schools and that in our colleges, which must be filled up before you can become a successful student in the col,e B°- ’ ", \ The instruction in our district schools is necessarily very elementary and defective, while our colleges take it for granted that it is advanced and thorough. Thus most persons must go to a Union Graded School or to an Academy before they are prepared to enter college. Of the two, we think the Union School the better because it affords a better classification and has fewer pupils to the teacher, so that the work is more personal and practical. To all who wish a practical business education, to prepare for college or to teach, Rensselaer Union School affords as good facilities as any in Northwestern Indiana and at a reasonable price. Its doors are open to all who desire to come from Jasper or from the adjoincountles. The idea that foreign pupils will not be received this year is a mistake I.

The following appointments of the M. E. Conference, for this district, for the present Conference year, have been made: J. L. Smith, Presiding Elder. Batttie Ground—W. Beckner. Battle Ground Ct.—J. W. Middleton. Chauncy—S. Godfrey. Brookston—l. Dale. .. Reynolds—Supplied. Bradford—Supplied. Medaryville and Francesville—B. H. Bradbury. Rensselaer—T. Vanscoy. Morrocco—H. B. Ball, A. W. Wood. Beaver Lake—Supplied. Kentland—G. B. Mock. Kentland Ct.—J, R. Baker. Goodland—J. Foxworthy. Remington—Supplied. Fowler and Earl Park—F. Taylor. Oxford—D. G. LeSourd. Boswell—R. T Presley. x Pine Village—W. Crapp. Montmorency—N. L. Chamberlain. Chauncy Mission—Supplied. Oxford Ct.—J. E. Martin. Brookston Mivrfon—Supplied. Wolcot—J. Blackstock. The following are the appointments for the Valparaiso district: R. D. Utter—Presiding Elder. Valparaiso—T. Meredith. Valparaiso Ct.,—W. T. Brooke. Michigan City—J. H. Claypool. Chesterton—E, A. Andrew. Wheeler—O. R. Beboe. Hobart—C. E. Lambert. Crown Point—T. E. Webb. LowelL—F. D. Baker. Hebron—F. Fox. Hebron Ct.,— Supplied. Winnamae and Star CRy—J. Harrison.- Kewana—W. W. Jones. Logansport Ct., —M. W. Wood. Rochester—J. A. Clearwaters. Rochester Ct.j—J. Boicourt Marmont, —R. B. Beaty. Argos—B. B, Town. < ~ The following are the appointments for ■ the LaPorte district: J G. M-. Boyd—Presiding Elder. LaPorte —J. H. CitaeL LaPorte Ct.—A. B. Bruner. Door Villsg—F Mitchael.. Rolling Prai.raii MiffiMrenter. New Carlisle—J. W. Stafford. South Bend, Ist church—H. A. Gobin. South Bend, Michigan street—J. L. Boyd. WaHterton—D. Handley. North Libtrly—R. H. Sanders. Plymouuth—J. 0. Stephens. Westville—W P. McKinsey. Union Mills—J. B. Smith. San Pierre and. North Judson—A. J. Cliftdh.

Jordan Township Items.

—* HeaHhinthis community is good. Farmers are in; the midst of hay-nffik-iog- t - ■ Joshua Elim* is the champion qwrit pitcher of the township. ' Egyptian, after returning from his drunk, again comes to the front. Hamlin & Patrick are threshing in the western f«art of the township. . ir. Several items which should bare appeared last week are too stale for this week. Tom. Methena says he killed one hundred snakes in one day. Pretty good haul Thomas. > ’ Chris. Michael threshed over 1,100 bushels of oats from about thirty acres of .ground. t :.-'. - Joseph Larsh, of Montgomery county, this State, was here a few days last week, visiting. . All of Jordan township went to the Remington Fair, and got rid of some of their surplus greenbacks. Stephen Hamlin is the largest man in the township ; Josh. Eller, the smallest, and Abe Wahl the best man of his size. William Wilmore has sold his little farm of eight acres to Parm. Lewis for eight hundred dollars. Mr. Wilmore will start for lows in two or three weeks. In a match game of base ball between the “White Stockings” and the “Clumsy Nine,” at Galey's grove, September 4th, the former were defeated. The score stood 18 to 88. We noticed Robert Bunner, of New York City, riding around through our country, last week. We understand Mr. Bonner owns

BY By D.

some land out here.

Chicago & South Atlantic Railroad.

The Inter-Ocean of last Saturday eays : “The annual meeting of the stockholders of this road was held in this city on Tuesday last. A fair attendance was present. Nearly all the old Directors of the road retired, and a new board was formed, which consists of John T. Richardson, of Delphi, and Caleb Croswell, of Chicago, of the first class : Enoch Rinehart, of. Delphi, and Sam S. Atwater, of Chicago, the second class; and Wm. S. Haymond, of Monticello; L. BSimms, of Del] hi, and Robert Rae, of Chicago, third class. The Hon. Wm. S. Haymond, of Monticelloi Ind. was elected President, and Robert Rae, of Vice President. This road has been for a /ew months embarrassed, hence the change In the board. It was the purpose of the Directors to build the road out of debt, and this was the cause which led to the present difficulties. The pinching times made this impossible, and the company, after constructing a fair proportion of the road, found a floating debt of from $16,600 to SBO,OOO without any cash resources to meet it. The assets of the company were large, but not available—nearly $860,000 of unexpired subsidies, requiring a large sum to be expended to obtain them. That the new board these means caused their election. The sum named as a new subscription is $200,000, and had nearly all been pledged in advance of the election. By resolution, a sum is to be first set aside to take un all matured claims, and for that purpose an auditor is to be appointed by the subscribers to the fund, to audit, allow, and pay these outstanding debts. All persons holding claims against th 6 company are requested to present the same on or before the Ist of Octoberefor allowance, at the company’s office, No 20 Major Block. It is believed, with the new’ fund, the company will be enabled to complete the link between this city and Indianapolis. The new board gave a careful overhauling of the company, and expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the fidelity of the old officers and the honesty of their administration. In a few days the report of the president and engineer will be made public, and the community can then judge what has been acco nplished on this line within the past year. The enterprise is one of great importance to Chicago, not even second to the completion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.— It will give us a share of that trade of $100,000,000 of breadstufis and meats, which is now pretty evenly divided between Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, Memphis, and other middle cities.

H. C. BRUCE,

Seo’y.

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: Twenty (20) Cents for one Tree; Two Doi-, lars ($2.00) per Dozen, or Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) par Hundred. —ALSO,— ta,Us,h;esS;c. AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES. My Trees are giving good satisfaction, and are worth from Fifty to One Hundred Per Cent. more than Trees brought here from Nvirseries. Call and see our Trees before buying. As this will be a good fall far transplanting Trees, we would recommend setting off part of your orchard in the fall. NURSERY AT It Xi* Cr J? y Jasper Go., Ind. John Coen, 50m3 * PROPRIEIOR.

Notice to Hunters and Sportsmen.

State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: All persons are hereby notified that hunting and shooting upon any of the lands belonging to either of the undereigned is strictly forbidden. Any person found trapping, hunting or shooting on any of the lands owned, occupied or contrelledj» either of the undersigned will be prosecuted for trespass. Dated and signed by us this Ist day of August, 1875. I. J. Porter. James Welch, Thos. R. Daugherty, A. Shepard, Wm. H. Daugherty, J F. Pillars, B. F. Shields, H. C. Bruce, L. L. Daugherty, W. C. Comer, Joseph Williams, C. J. Brown, J. M. Wasson, A. F. Griswold, D. J. Huston, S. Omeara, James D. Babcock, Frank W. Babcock, W. C. Pierce, Joeeph 11. Willey, John B. Meinbreok, F. W. Bedford, Abel Mentser, Jackson Phegley, W. H. McDonald. 49tf

Grand Removal! Giothing fbr the Million! GRAND DISPLAY! Dry Good;, Clothing ul GROCERiSS. RALPH FENDIG Has moved into the new Hemphill Brick Building, —OX NoRIH SIDE — WASHINGTON STREET, Rensselaer, Indiana. Has in store a large and complete stock of new goods, consisting of the latest and most fashionable Styles of Clothing For boys, youths and men—Coats, Pants and Vests, Full Suits, &e. These goods are first-class, both in material and finish, and will be sold at the lowest prices. *

EGYPTAIN.

OUR STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Consists of everything to be found in that line. I have a variety of FAMILY GROCERIES Which will be sold at the lowest let live rates, without regard to color or previous _condition of servitude. Boots & Shoes. This department Of my stock is complete, from the heavy to the finest Boot or Shoe. HATS & CAPS Of all styles and price, from the most fashionable fine Hat to the cheapest Cap. ill GOODS SELECTED With great care, and will be sold at the low-" est possible prices. Ha Fendiga 49tf

B ININ G E R’ 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 an Old and Pure Gin. Indispensable to females. Good for Kidney Complaints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each, and sold by all druggists, grocers etc. A. M. BININGER & CO., established 1778, No. 15 Beaver Street, New York. For sale by Harding & Willey, in the new Brick Building. 28yl « Excellent Lands ABD Cheap Homes For the Industrious JASPER 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 markc t for sale, for the first time. They were Selected With Great Care some twenty yeaas ago, and many of them comprise the BBST FABMINCf ANB CBAZtNO LANDS IN OUB COUNTY. They consist of about 10,000 ACRES, Part Prairie and Part Tinbbbl well located as to roads and school houses, and will make , •*- Desirable Fams for parties wishing to secure permanent homes. Lands generally in this county are rapidly increasing in value, ahd are being readily taken by actual settlers at the price* 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, wiR be received by the undersigned at the Clerk’s office in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, who will at all times 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, & HL C. R, W. [U-ly.]

Tero GSFORD’S ' " 4 ;■ PURE AND Siffii, T. KINGSFORD & SON, THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD. GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in cost between it aud common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. KINGSFORD’S Oswego Corn Starch. FOR PUDDINGS, BLANCH BUXGE, ICE CREAM, &C. ‘ • Is the original—Established in 1848. preserves its reputation asPurer,Stronger and More Delicate thin any other article of the kind offered, either of the same name • or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Ph, D., &c., the liigheet chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this corn starch, and says it is a most excellent article of diet and in chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Cuss (ards, &c., accompany each one pound package. For Sale by C. C. Starr, 31yl Rensselaer,lnd, n iHn>, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches. Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, . Violin and Guitar Strings, Fancy Goods, dlo. We have on hand a fine selection of CLOCKS & JEWELRY

of *ll kind, to which we invite the attention OF THE PUBLIC. * We have secured the services of Mr. J. S. ffignon, 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 Bay B 4 U C Our Goods. Hoorn in posUoli co building South of depot, Remington, Indiana. S. A. WfiAi > SOM; PITT&BURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. CONDENSED TIME CARD. ©ouramzs & stats mhi DIVISIO N. MAY 2Sd, 1875,. GOING WEST. No. « No. !• Pittsburgh 2,08 a, m 4 7,80 a. ». Columbus, 10,0-5 ‘UHtogO p, n Urbana, 12,05 Piqua, 1,17 “ 5,86 “ Bradford Junction, 1,45 “ 6,00 “ Union City, 2,56 “ 10,40 “ Ridgeville, 8,83 « 11,17 •• Hartford,. 4.32 « 12.1$ Marion, 6,20 “ 1,08 » - Bunker Hill, 6,27 “ 2,16 “ Logansport, 7,10 “ 2,56 “ Reynolds, 9,04 “ 9,48 »• State Line, 10,45 «’ 11,2-5 “ GOING EAST. No. 6. No. 7 State Line, 6,20 a,m, Reynolds, 6,62 “ Logansport, 8,05 a,m. 8,80 p,m. Bunker Hill, 9,18 4,10 - Marion,, 10,20 •» 620 “ Hartford, 11,12 •» 6,07 “ Ridgeville, 12,18 p. m. 7,00 *• Union City, 12.48 “ 7,82 “ Bradford Junction, 1,45 “ 8,25 “ Piqua, 2,42 “ 8,-zB “ Urbana, 8,62 “ 9,64 - Columbus, 6,55 “ 11,80 “ Pittsburgh 2,03 a,a, 6,45 a m. No. 10 leaves Bradford Daily, except Sunday, and will arrive in State Line daily, except Monday. All ether trains run daily, except Sunday, RICHMOND A CHICAGO BIT. GOING'NORTH. No. 8, No. 1'» Cincinnati 7,80 a. m. 7,00 y m Richmond. 10.80 “ 10,10 “ Hagerstown 11,16' “ 10,62 “ New Cwtle. H. 50 " 11,21 “ Anderton 1,10 jl. in, 12,18 a. m Kokomo 8,00 “ 1,55 “ Logansport. 4,00 *• 8,0'» •* Crown Point 7,05 •• 6,20 “ Chicago 9,00 •< 8,00 “ GOING SOUTH. No. 1. No. 8. Chicago A 0 8,20 a. a. Crown Point S,4op. tn. 10,04 “ Logansport 12,40 “ 1,00 p.m. Kokomo. 1,46 a. m‘ 2,20 Anderson 8,87 “ 4,1 i “ Newcastle 4,38 “ 6.(8 “ Hagerstown 5,08 “ 5,:<8 ’* Richmond 5,60 “ 6,90 “ Cincinnati 8.00 “ 9,2fi “ No. 10 leaves Richmond daily. No. 1 will leave Chicago daily. All other Traini run daily, except Bunday. General Passenger & Ticket Agent. D. W. CALDWELL, General Manager J. HILL, Sup’t, Columbus, O Logansport, Ind.