Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1875 — Page 3

fc - • • - , • gyp rt i nflgft ArflCT Ofl Wasbfiigton tH« y Keosselaer, * Vr xIHhSIIft/ ~ > DR. H. B. WOSS, TJHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer, JL Indian* Office with Dr, G. A. Moss. w °*"

Aft«ney>. MORDECAf f. CHfLCOTE, -• ATTORN* r AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Office on Washington street.

IRA W. YEOMAN, attorney at law, notarypublie, and Real Estate and Collecting Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. A complete Ain Street of Title to all lands in Jasper County, Indiana. O.flee in the Coart House. 3. f. Thompson, D. J. Thompson, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON 4 880'S LAW AN& REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Rensselaer, Indiana. Ourß. P. Thompson will attend all tbe Coarts of Benton, Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties. - ■* R. 8. Dwkmxjts. 2tiuai Dwiqgins. R. S. & Z. DWIGGIHS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. They will practice in ail tbe Courts ot Jasper, Newton, Benton and i'nlaeki Counties. Also in the Snpreme and Federal Court*. They make Collections a Specialty. Bankers. ALTBED M’COT. ALFRED THOMPSON. A. M'COY & THOMPSON, BANKERS, Rensselaer Ind., buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchange, make Collection* on all available points, pay Interest on specified time deposits, 4 and transact all business in their line with 'dispatch. SOT* Office hours from 9 a m to 4 p to. J. K. SHAW k CO., " EXCHANGE BANK, Remington, Id<l. Corner of Indiana and Railroad streets. Loan money. Discount notes. Buy and sell Exchange. Negotiate loans in sums of 92,000, 98,000 or $5,000 for 5 years, on Real Estate security, ten per cent. Interest. Hotels. J. M. AUSTIN WANTS his friends and the traveling public to know that be has builtandis now running his NEW HOTEL, situated on Washington street, centre of the square, north side. Satisfaction guaranteed.— Charges as low as any other good house. REMINGTON HOTEL, ESAU HART Proprietor. This House has been refitted and neatly furnished, and no pains will be spared to make guests comfortable. Miscellaneous. J. ZIMMERMAN, TAILOR, Rensselaer, Ind. Room, second floor in tbe “ahanghi” building, first door to the right. Garments cut ana made in the latest style. Cutting a speciality.— Satisfaction guaraneed. Call on him at once. SHINDLER 4 ROBERTS, BLACKSMITHS, Rensselaer, Indiana.— Having purchased the shop formerly owned by Norman Warner they desire to announce to the public that all kinds of biacksmithing will be done to order by skilled workmen. Shop on Front street, north of “Liberal Corner.” NOTICE. MEADOW or pasture permits can be secured on reasonable terms for any wild lands of which 7HOMPBON & BKO., of Rensselaer, Indiana, have the agency. Feb. 25, 1875. 24-ts J. W. NORRIS, TTEW HARNESS SHOP. Double and 11 Single Harness made in the handsomest and most durable style, and of the best material; also dealer in Whips, Brushes, Bits, Spurs, &c. Prices right down to the lowest notch. Shop on Washington street, Rensselaer, Ind. 24yl ®

$500,000.00 TO LOAN 11 Is FerCe&t. Interest, •n Real Estate Security, On Long Time, AND IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT APPLICANTS. IV* iMnraice Required, * Apply to, or address by mail, giving location, value, and full description of property. R.ft.&Z.Bwi*£ilKS, ATTORNEYS AND LOAN AGENTS, 48-ts WANTED! JSnsiiMM Education. Young men wishing a good SITUATION in should get & Practical Business Education at the Bryant k Stratton Business College, 44 South Meridian Su, Indianapolis, Ind. Send Stamp for Circular. WANTED! Young Men and Ladies wishing to become Telegraph Operators, and take good position* on the fines after learning, with Salaries from |dO to SIOO per month, should attend the largest and only practical Telegraph Institute in the West. Bend Stamp for Circular to Southard A Sggrn«r, 44 8. Meridian, St., Indianapolis, f"W-3

RENSSELAER, Ind , Nov.

p\ Christ mas—sevxa weeks from tomorrow. Got rend/ for buckwheat cakes and ’lasses. ’ 3 ——* .a The rains fell and the washerwoman laughed. Joint Barger, of Remington, was In town Saturday. New subscribers are coming In almost every day. —— ~ Go to Kern’s for the best and cheapest groceries in town. The J asp as Republican till January, 1877 for 91-50. Dried peaches, apples and prunes at Kern’s grocery.

The iron for the 1., D. & C. road has not been purchased. — If you design planting trees this Call call om Jala Coen tar prices. Quarterly meeting at the M. B. Church •ext Saturday aud-gpuday. "■- - * Mr. C. P. Wrigjit goes to Carpenter township to teach school this winter. The Hopkins House with ite fresh coat of paint looks as neat as a new pin. If you love your dog look out for him.— The sausage season is approaching. Bright and beautiful and just a little cool—that’s the kind of weather just now The hotels are having a good run of custom, especially, the popular Austin House. Last Saturday was another busy day. la fact, almost every Saturday is a busy day. Indian Summer lingers with us, giving a saddened and mellow influence to earth and air. , • We will furnish the weekly Inter-Ocean with the Jasfeb Republican at 2.65 per year. Now the boys begin to inquire for their boots, and the girls are thinkiug about their muffs. A man is distressingly.pressed when be is to poor to pay a little attention to his friends. “Come where my nose lies bleeding,” is the title of of a new ditty. It is played on a catarrh. The Morgans, G. Land his father, have finished replastering the ceiling of the court room. The turkeys, chickens and geese are stowing away the corn, in preparation for Thanksgiving. J. L. Foster is sole agent of Jasper county for tbe celebrated Victor Sewing Machine. Buy of no other.

Theland agents are doing a “rushing” business now Miller & Boroughs are constantly on the go. Our carpenters are all busy, and from present appearances will be kept busy for some time to co ne. Thursday, the 26th inst., has been appointed by the President as a day of National Thanksgiving. Mr. Joseph Herbst has commenced the erection of a brick residence in the northwester* part of town. i '. ■ wm . There are several young men in this town who should be married, and will be, too, if properly encouraged. The best paper sow Issued is the one signed by Treasurer New. It is not on our exchange list, however. Every dollar invested in judicious advertising will bring many dollars to swell the profits ofyour business. “How sweet, hut how bald for one so youug!” is what a nice young lady remarked about an infant. Rensselaer is building up fast this fall.— George Robinson is putting up a new residence just across the river. Advertisers desiring to reach the largest number of people in Jasper county will advertise in the Republican. How in the n ante of all that is good are the ladies going to manage to skate, this winter, with pull-back dresses 7 ■■ «s» Mr. Ben. Smoot is now dishing up the molasses and vinegar at Kern’s grocery.— Charley Crockett has resigned.

Now that the long winter evenings are approaching this is the time to sprout literary societies and singing schools. Work on the C. &8. A. R. B. has been discontinued. It is expected to resume work next spring with redoubled vigor. She was overheard to say to Mm, “Our parlor stoveia up now ; do call and see what a little spark it takes to kindle a flame.” The hriclt wflrk s oh Bedford & Jackson’s new building is completed. It is said to he the best building in Jasper couhty. L —pv . Pon Sale.— Two hew two-horse wagons. Call on Wesley Duvall at Livery Stable, Rensselaer, Ind. ISAAC D. DUNN, i Married. —At the Baptist parsonage, November 3d, 1876. by the Rev. 8. B. Rogers, Mr. Milton B. Ohipman to Ruth L. Adamson. Business in ail branches has been lively this week, and there seems to be a general improvement and an increased activity to trade. The boo k agent is around again and has just what yon want and should have by all means. Yon see it I* “so foil of useful information.”

l\wffl cpsj you nothing to eaU at Fqrdlg’s and examine his stock of goods, which Is one of the largest in town. Go and learn hts prices. , Why is It, asks an exchange, that cripple* are such bad-natured people? We don’t know, bnt they certainly ace not to blame for being a little “erutcbeity.” Who’ll be the next to follow in the footsteps of Bedford & Jackson and pat up another three-story brick building. One buildieg like that makes the balance of the town look shabby. Mr. 8. M. Black, of Bemington was in Rensselaer Monday. He informs us that Mr. D. L. Black and lady returned home from their wedding tour to Indianapolis, last Saturday evening.

For pure groceries, fresh vegetables, and the beat fruit* go to Kern’s. Yon will find a clean store, a fall stock of everything, and as pleasant, accommodating salesmen as you* ever had anything to do with. They are having fires all around ns.— Valparaiso and Monticello have each had their little blase. In this connection it might be well to caution oar citiiens against any undue negiigenee in regard to fires.— Be watchful.

Mr. Isaac D. Dunn, of Kankakee township, dropped into our sauctnm on Tuesday and settled for the Republican another year.— lie reports an enormous amount of improvom onts going on in the north pert of the county this fall. Mr. J. Zina mermen has moved his talor shop into the building near tbe residence' of F. J. Sears, opposite court house, on Washington street, where he will be pleased to meet all bis old customers and as many new ones as may see fit to call. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last issue: Lymon Raymond to Nellie Gormand, Jacob Durr to Elizabeth Hawy, Milton B. Chipman to Ruth L. Adamson, and William Wenrickto Sarah Jane Yantz. If Mr. John H. Gatches is going to do'tbe grading on the Chicago & South Atlantic railroad between Rensselaer and the Kankakee river yet this fall, as the Delphi Timee would have us believe, it is high time for the work to commence. A couple of young ladies were walking down Washington street Saturday when the following conversation occurred about a certain young man in town : “Is he anything, anyhow?” said one. “Oh yes, replied the other, “he’s something; he’s and awfbl big fool.” Number 22 of the Lakeside Library has been revived. It will hereafter be issued tri-monthly—on the Ist, 10th and 20th of each month. Lovers of fiction should send $2.00 at once and get twenty-two consecutive numbers. Address Donnelly, Loyd & Go., Chicago. Messrs. W. H. & C. Rhoades sold their two hundred dollar set es harness to a Chicago man. This is the second set of harness they have sold to Chicago men. Purely, Rensselaer is not such an out es the way place after all, when Chicago men come to Rensselaer to do their trading. After four years service as Auditor Mr. Frank W. Babcock stepped “down and out’ ’ last Monday, to give place to his successor, Mr. Henry A. Barkley. For accommodation, efficiency, courtesy, pleasant manner of doing business, and all that a county Auditor should be, there is no.use in talking, Frank can not be excelled.

Proposals will be received at the Post-Of-fice Department, Washington, D. C., until 3 o’clock P. M. of February 2,1876, for conveying the United States mail from Remington to Rensselaer, thirteen miles and back, six times a week, and from Rensselaer, by Pleasant Grove, to Francesville, seventeen miles and back six times a week, .jjf We would like to have at least one good eanVaseer in each township of Jasper county to take subscriptions for the Jasper Republican. The county never has been thoroughly canvassed for this paper, and a few good active workers can find a lucrative employment by applying at the Republican office either in person or by letter. Inter-Ocean : The convention of the Illinois Christian Association will be held in the Congregational Church, Peoria, 111., commencing, D. V., on Tuesday, the 9th day of next November and ending on the night of the 10’th. The main object of this association is to destroy Free Masonry. Permit us, in this connection, to observe, Jubila, Jubilo Jubilum. We desire to call special attention to the prospectus of the Indianapolis Journal which appears elsewhere in these columns. The Journal is the leading Republican newspaper of Indiana. Under the new management it shows various marks of improvement. We will furnish the Journal, the Republican and the sectional and township map, for $2:75. Look out for the Victor Sewing Machine. They are by far the best ever brought into market. They have a self setting needle, most perfect tention and shuttle ever made, and the simplest and lightest running machine. Don’t fail to try one before purchasing, and you will have no other.

J. L. FOSTER,

Rensselaer Union Schools.

The following pupils of the Grammar and High School were present every halfday during the past month, and were not tardy: Lola Moss, Emma Rhoades, Fannie WaHon, Louis Hollingsworth, Victor Lough ridge, Wm. Moss, Ben. Morgan, Frank Terhune, Hale Warner. The following pupils were tardy once : Allie Hopkins, Ellen Robinson, Elmer DwigJtejid Delos Thompson.

“No preset t» is the motto of marriage receptions in the east. It is an irdepcadent motto, and onto which pays well in the long ran, too.*

NOVEMBER Ist. T l 4 Gentlemen’s List. Mess Barbour & Jacobs. H. Beaver. Billy Bloodworthy. Geo. Brown. Louis* Glick. John Fusteson. 2 YacobHaan. ;; Benj. ?. Hull. Alex.B. Long. .tW. B. Miller. Kingsley Nebro. James NoHtr.d. Goo, Roberts. G. W. Scott. John Wiley. V- It. L. Wilson. W. G. Woodford. E. T. Yariott. Ladies’ ’I/mr. Ella Kirk. ' * E.T. Yariott. Lisey Timms ns. GEO. SIGLER, P. M. We were exposed last week to a pitiless storm, that wet oar feet and stockings, and indeed our person all over. In fact we took a cold, which brought sore throat and severe syutome of fover. The good wife asserted her authority, plunged our feet in hot water, wrapped us in hot blankets, and sent our faithful son for a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It is a splendid medicine —pleasant to take and did the job. We slept soundly through the night and awoke well the next morning. We know we owe our quick recovery to the Pectoral, and shall not hesitate to recommend it to all who need such a medicine. — Tehuaeana ( Texas) Presbyterian.

Messrs. Brown and Shepard will hold their joint Bale on Friday, November 1 2th, 1875, at which time they will sell about one hundred head of cattle including a thoroughbred bull, five high-grade bull calves, cows, heifers, yearlingsteers, and calves, many of these being high-grade eattle, and *H the young cattle being thorough with but, fj»w. exceptions, being from tbbrough-bred bulls; and the cows, and heifers old e'aougb to breed, with calf by thorough-bred bulls. Also, some thirty bead Berkshire hogs including boars fit for servics*, sows with pig, and pigs —all pure bred. Two or more work horses, one yearling filiy, one sucking filly, also a lot of farming utensils including reapers, mowers, rakes, stackers, cultivators, bob sled 6, plows, household goods, and other articles to numerous to mention. Twelve months credit given on usual terms.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were filed in the Recorder’s office for the week ending November 8, 1876: Isiah Smith to John G. York for S7OO, se sw 27,80, 7—40 acres. Miami E. Dudgeon to Daniel Baillie for $6600, se qr 32, 27, 7—160 acres. J, D. Hopkins et ai to Franklin J. King for $l2O, fractional lot in 30, 29,6. James W. Cookcrly to Albert Hammond for SBOO, w hfswlO, 28, 6—Bo acres. James W. Cookerty to Jesse F. Smith for SBOO, w lif sw 9, 28, 6—Bo acn s. W. A. Culbertson to Thomas Craven S3IOO, sw ne, w hf and se 23, 32, 6—520 acres. William Adair to Aaron E. Pierson for $l,lOO, sw ne 20, 30, 6—40 acres. A fred Thompson to Alfred McCoy for SSOO, nw nw 22, 29, 6—40 acres. J. W. Dye to C. W. Bidwell for SIBOO, ne ne 11, 27, 7, and nw nw 12, 27, 7—Bo acres. Frederick Hoover to Jacob May for S6OO, sw sw 2, 27, 7—40 acres. J. A. May to J. Y. May for $66, pt ne 26, 27, 7. * Jchn W. Newton to Frederick Hoover for sl, se 6, 27*7, and sw sw 2, 27, 7—200 acres. Quit claim. Henry Sieffiey to B. D. Jones for $1250, pt sw sw 5, 28, 7—6 acres. W. D. Leo to Stephen Hamlin for S4OQ, s hf sw tv 33, 28, 7—20 acres. J. D. Markle to S. R, Nichols for $75, one-fifth int. of two, thirds of pt w hf nw 35, 30, 6. Quitclaim. Sarah Wells to W. J. Allen for SBOO sw 17, 31, 5—160 acres. Jacob Wagner to David James for 120, n hf se 13, 28, 7—Bo acres., W. A. Thompson to S. P. Thompson for SIBO sw se 18, 28, 6—40 acres. G. A. Clay et al to J. H. Green for 800, se se 5. 27, 6—40 acres. S. P. Thompson to J. F. Spriggs for S2OO, sw ne 30, 31, 6—40 acres. T. H. Skinner to Harvey Philllips for $240, nw nw 22, 29, 6—40 acres. George Long to S. P. Cripps for $1125, sw se 34, 29, 6—40 acres. John L. Turner to Maurice Gorman for SIBO, sw-se 8, 28, 7—40 acres. Charles Boroughs to a C. P. Mayhew for $2400, e hf sw 26, 29, 6—Bo acres. Robert Parker to J. K. Shaw and 0. B. Mclntire for S7OO, lots 13, 14 and 15 SchafJer’s Add to Remington. Walter Hooper to Emma V. Traugh for $l5O, lot 10 blaok 1 Remington. Emma V. Traugh to O. B. Mclntire.and J. K. Shaw for $l5O, lot 10 block 1 Remington. O. B. Mclntire and J. K. Shaw to Joseph Sharky for S7OO, lot 15jSchaffer’s Add to Remington. Henry Hartburg to Joseph Herbst forsl, pt nw nw 80, 29, 6. Quit claim. Joseph Herbst to Henry Hartbergfor sl, pt nw sw 30, 29, 6. Quit claim. Jesse Hoyt to Alfred Thompson for sl, pt shf se 12, 31, 6—6jo acres. Quit claim, Sarah Rugbeeet al to Alfred Thompson for sl, e pt Bhf se 12, 31, 6—60 acres.— Quit claim. And. Jasper Go. to Alfred Thompson for sl3, e end s hfse 12, 31, 6—60 acres. Tax title. T. L. Beeckwith to J, H. Prewitt for SBOOO, und fee 26, und | sw, und | nw *e and und f n bfse 35, 30,5, and und f n hf nw 88, 80, 5—520. acres, J. H. Prewitt to T. L. Beckwith for S3OOO, und l ne 26, 30, 6, und J w hf and se aw 28, 30, 5, und Jfce end nw ne ,25, .80, 5, and und | w hf sw 27, 80,5J=«&8 acres. Alfred Thompson to J. H. Prewett for $450, seneßs, 80,5—40 acres.

Agent,

Remington, Ind

Advertised Letters.

A young lady in Minnesot i boasts of havmg ten grown-up brothers to wateh over her ; but a Rrussilair girl prefers to have only one brother to watch over her—provided he is the brother of some other girl.

Election Notice.

Notice is hfreby given that the Stockholders of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association will hold a meeting at the Court House in Rensselaer, oa Saturday, November 12th, 1875, to elect nine directors of said Association for the ensuing year. A frill attendance of the Stockholders is earnestly requested, as business of the utmost importance to the Association is to be transacted. By order of Board.

JOSHUA HEALEY,

Picture Gallery.

The new Photography Room over Emmet Kannal’s Drug Store is now in operation. All kiods of Photographs, large and small, plain a*>d retouched, enameled, &c., &c., ke., &o. All siaes of Nonpareil or Alba Plate Pictures got up on short notice. In fact, all kinds of work usually done in a firstclass Gallery can be had at the New Room. I would say to those who have Old Pictures that they wish copied can get them done in first-class style at the New Gallery. 1 would be glad to see as many of nay friends as possible, so come one, come all, come great, bring small, and see the Pictures on the wall, and then at last make up your mind to go no more, as you have gone, but take the seat right in the light and I will show my work is right. Will make you smile to see what beauty there is concealed from the world, in that one free. Then send your pictures to your friends, and tell them that A. Reeve is the artist, over Kannal’s Drug Store, at Rensselaer Ind. Oct. 21st, 1876. . : A. REEVE.

Legal Advertisement**. Survey NoticeState of Indiana Jasper County, ss : David McCny, John E. Comer, S. J. Barrett, R. Holdoroft, G. W. Keene, Coppess, Win. Hanley, W. H. MoNeal, Wm. F. Comer, Elliott, F. Gibbs, John M. Talbott, Leauder Bingham, Dodge and Foley will take notice that we are the owners of lands situated in sections three (8) and four (4), in township thirty (80), north, of range five (q), west, and thnt we will, on Monday, the 15th day of November, 1875. proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of said section (8) and four (4). Oct. 27,1875. G.S. GUILD. J. D. DUNN. D. B. Miller, Surveyor.

State of Indiana, Jasper county, ss: Fitz W. Bedford vs Orville Orsby and Richard Paul B4fore David I. JacksoD, Justice of the Peace of Marion Township. Attachment. The defendants in the above entitled cause will take notice that the plaintiff has filed with me a complaint, affidavit and bond entitling him to a writ of attachment, and that siid writ has been levied upon certain property of the defendants, and summons returned not found ; and that the hearing of said cause is set for Saturday, the 27th day of November, A. D. 1875, when, if the defendants do not appear and answer, the cause will be determined in their absence. Witness my hand and private seal, this 29th day of October, 1875. D. I. JACKSON, Justice of the Peace. Thompson & Bro. Attorney for Plaintiff. B*3 Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of an Execution on Transcript to me directed from the Clerk of the Howard CircuitCourt.l will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 13ib day of November, 1876, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4. o’clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Jasper County, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, towit: The north-half of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, all in section thirty-one (31), in township thirty-one (81), north, of range six (6), wesf, in Jasper county, Indiana, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of John Artist at the suit ofGeorgo W. Defenbaugh and Isaac E. Moore. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. October 15th, A. D. 1875 LEWISL. DAUGHERTY, 6w3. Sheriff of Jasper county, Ind.

Notice to Bridge Builders. Auditor’s Office, Jasper County, > Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 26,1875. [ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT proposals will be received at this office until 10 o'clock A. M. on Friday, the 10th day of December, 1875, to furnish all material and build a pile bridge over the Iroquois river, at the crossing known as “the Lamson ford,” about six miles southwest of Rensselaer, according to the following specifications, to-wit: Length of bridge one hundred and seven-ty-five (175) feet. Roadway twelve (12) feet. Bents ooraposed of three (3) piles ana a cap, and to be fifteen { ls) feet from center to center of caps, and to be well braced by a 2x 10 inch plank, well fastened on to piles with suitable sized bolts or pins, and extending from top of bent on one side to the bottom of the river on the other side of bent. Files to be at least, twelve (12) inches in diameter under caps, andtenoned into caps with a 3 x 12 inch tenon six (6) inches deep into a 3 x 12 inch mortise six (6) inches deep, fastened by an <ne and one-fourth (1 J) inch round oak pin. Piles to he cut from live troes, peled, ard driven with a seventeen hundred (1700) pound hammer, falling twenty five (26) feet, with a settlement of not more than three (8) inches to the stroke ; and to be five and onehalf (sj) feet apart. Caps to be 9x 12 and fourteen (14) feet long. Joists to be 3 x 12 and sixteen (16) feet long, placed two (2) feet from center to center. Floor to be two (2) inch plank well spiked to joists. Railing: Poets to be 4 x 4, four (4) feet long, let into caps, and well spiked with four (4) sixty (60) penny nails. Rallinv to be 4x 4 well spiked on to posts; and fourteen (14) inches wide of inch boards to be spiked on to inside of p< sts under rails. All timber and lumber to he of good, sound white oak, or burr oak, and free from windshakes or cheeks. The bridge when completed to be 3 feet above high water mark. Th < whold to be completed in a pood, substantial and workman-like manner, and to the acceptance of this Board, and paid for when so completed and accepted. To be completed at a time agreed upon by the Board and contractor when contract is awarded. The Board reserve the right to reject any and all propositions. Probable length of piles sixteen (16) to eighteen (18) feet. -Byorder 0 f the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. FRANK W. BABCOCK, 7*4 Auditor Jasper County.

Excellent Lauds and Cheap Homes Fop the industrious IN JASPER COUNTY! Ho! Every One who Desires to Hake Profitable Investments in Land! The Lands of the INDIANA A ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY in Jasper county, Indiana, are now put npon the mark* t for sale, for the first time. They were Selected with Great Care some twenty jreaas ago, and many of them comprise the BBST FARMING AND GRAZING! LANDS IN OUR COUNTY. They consist of about 10,000 ACRES, Part Pbairie 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 GOOD INVESTMENTS had better attend to tbe 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 aH times take great pleasure in showing the lands and furnishing all necessary information aa to quality, price and terms of sale. Title perfect. MARION L. SPITLER, Agent for Trustee of Ind. & 111, C. R. W. [U-ly.} Binrinr 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 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. 28y1

Secretary.

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 undersigned is strictly forbidden. Any person found trapping, hunting or shooting on any of the lands owned, occupied or controlled by either of the undersigned will be promptly prosecuted for trespass. Dated and signed by us this Ist day of August, 18? 6, 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, Joseph H. Willey, John B. Meinbreok, F. W. Bedford, Abel Mentser, Jackson Phegley, W. H. McDonald. 49tf

Grand Removal! Clothing Ibr the Million! GRAND DISPLAY! lij Mi, Mug atl HOCEUEL RALPH FEHDia ** * m v.u. ; * . : ‘i v- /; Has moved into the new Hemphill Brick Building, —ow north 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, &c. These goods are first-class, both in material and finish, and will be sold at the lowest prices. —-OUR STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Consists of everything to he 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 servitade. 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. ALL ■ SELECTEE With great care, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. R. Fcndig, 49tf °

1. A. MORGAN 11, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches, Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Fancy Goods, do» We have on hand a fine selection of CLOCKS & JEWELRY of all kind, to Which we invito the attention OF THE PUBLIC\ We havo secured the services es Ur. J. S. Wprt, of Montioollo, who is a FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN, and Repairing will be done in all branches of The Business. ILL WORK WARRANTED. Don’t go else where to Buy B 4 U C Our Goods. Room in post-o boe building South of depot, Remington, Indiana. 8. A. MORGAN & SON.

KINGS FORD'S OSWJEGO PURE AND Star gloss U, Fer The Laundry. MANUFACTURED BY T. KINGSFORD & SON.\ THE BEST STARCH INTHE WORLD. GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO THE LINEN, and the difference in cost between it aud common starch is scarcely half a oent for an ordinary washing. Aak your Grocer for it. KINGSFORD’S Oswego Corn Starch. FOR PUDDINGS, BLANC MANGE, ICE CREAM, &C. Is tbe original—Established in 1848. And preserves its reputation asPurer, Stronger and More Delicate than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Ph, D., &c., the highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyzed this corn stareh, 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, Custards, &c., accoir pany each one pound package. For Sale by C. C Starr, 81yl Rensselaer, Ind,

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. CONDENSED TIME CARD. ©D&UmffiTIJS & STATS MSia DIVISION. . ' MAY 23d, 1875, GOING WEST. Mo. 6 Mo. !• Pittsburgh 2,03 a, m, 7,30 a. m. Columbus, 10,05 “ 2,60 p, ir Urbana, 12,05 p, m. 4,86 “ Piqua, 1,17 “ 6,86 “ Bradford Junction, 1,46 “ 6,00 “ Union City, 2,56 “ 10.40 “ Ridgeville, 8,33 “ 11,17 «• Hartford,. 4,32 “ 12,16 a,a Marion, 6,20 “ 1,08 “• Bunker Hill, 6,27 •* 2,15 “ Logansport, 7,10 “ 2,55 “ Reynolds, * 9,04 “ 9,48 “ State Line, 10,45 “ 11,26 “ GOING EAST. No. 5. Mo. 7 State Line, 5,20 a,m, Reynolds, 6,52 “ Logansport, 8,05 a,m. 8,80 p,m. Bunker Hill, 9,13 “ 4,10 “ Marion,, 10,20 “ 620 “ Hartford, 11,12 •* 6,07 “ Ridgeville, 12,13 p. m. 7,00 “ Union City, 12,48 “ 7,32 “ Bradford Junction, 1,46 » 8,26 “ Piqua, 2,42 “ 8,66 “ Urbana, 3,62 “ 9,64 “ Columbus, 6,55 “ 11,30 “ Pittsburgh 2,03a,m, 6,45 a.m No. 10 leaves Bradford Daily, except Sunday, and will arrive in State Line daily, except Monday. All oth*r trains run daily, except Sunday. RICHMOND A CHICAGO DIT. GOING NORTH. No. 8. No. 15 Cincinnati 7,30 a.m. 7,00 p. m Richmond. 10,30 “ 10,10 11 Hagerstown 11,16 “ 10,52 “ NewCistle. 11,60 ** 11,21 ** ’Anderson 1,10 p. m. 12,18 a. m Kokotno 3,00 •• 1,66 ** Logansport. 4,00 •« 8,05 “ Crown Point 7,05 “ 6,20 •• Chicago 9,00 “ 8,00 “ GOING SOUTH. No. 1. No. f. Chicago 7,50 8,20 a. m. Crown Point 9,40 p. m. 10,04 ** Logansport 12,40 “ 1,00 p. a. Kokomo. 1,45 a. m‘ 2,20 *• Anderson 3,37 “ 4,u i« Newcastle 4,38 ** 6,08 *> Hagerstown 6,08 *• 6,88 •• Richmond 6,60 “ 6,90 •* Cincinnati 8.00 “ 9,26 •• No. 10 leaves Richmond daily. Ne. 1 will leave Chicago daily. All other Trains run daily, except Sunday. General Passenger & Ticket Agent. D. W. CALDWELL, General Manage* J. HILL, Bup’t, Colombo.!* Logmwpmtt Mh