Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1875 — Page 3

fa —— SM» «f hon^ on«l^occupied or *ccmtrolled by either of tbe un'eraigned will be promptly prosecuted for trespJT Dated mad signed by us this tbo.. e. Daugherty, A. Shepard, Wbl H. Daugherty, J F. Pillars, B. P. Shields, H. C. Bruce, ‘i. VDaugherty, W. C. Comer, Joseph Williams, C.J. Brown, J. M. Wesson, A. F. Griswold, D. J. Huston, S. Oroeara, James D. Babcock, trank W. Babcock, W. C Pierce, Joseph H. Willey, John B. Meinbreek, F. W, Bedford, Abel Meatier, Jacksea Phegley, W. H, McDonald. 49tf $500,000.00 TO LOAN Allißß FerCeni. Interest, mm Kcbl Estate Security, On Long Time, H AND IN ▲MOUNTS TO SUIT APPLICANTS. Ie latarance Required. Apply to, or address by mail, giving localise, value, and Bill description of property. K.S&Z. B Wiggins, ATTORNEYS AND LOAN AGENTS, 48-ts Phyiiclui. OR, G, A. MOSS, _ PHTUIOIAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer. ladlsaa. Office between the Bank and Kaaaal’s Drug Store. OR. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE, OFFICE on Washington St., Rensselaer, Indiana. DR. MOSES B. ALTER, PHTBICIAN AND SURGKON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office in Harding & Willey’s Drag Store. Attorneys. MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, ATTORN Es AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. 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 J ~<per County, Indiana. Office in the Court House. 3. f. Thompson. * D. J. Thompson, Attorney at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON k BRO’S Law and real estate office. Rensselaer, Indiana. Our S. P. Thomp* soa will attend all the Courts of Benton* Newton, Jasper and Pulaski Counties. R. H. DWIQGINB. ZiMni Dwiogins. R. S. k Z. DWIGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Thev will practice in all the Courts o* Jasper, Newton, Benton and l ulaski Countses. Also in the Supreme and Federal Courts. They make Collections a Specialty. Baaltm. AtfltD M’COY. IUUD THOMPSON. A. M’COY k THOMPSON, BANKERS, Rensselaer Ind., buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchange, make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time deposits, and transact all business in their line with disoatch. gflT“Office hours from 9 a m to 4 p m. J. K. SHAW k CO., EXCHANGE BANK, Remington, lod. Corner of Indiana and Railroad streets. Loan money. D scount notes. Buy and soil Exchange. Negotiate loans in sums of $2,000, $3,000 or $5,000 for 5 years, on Reid Estate security, ten per cent. Interest. Uetelt. i. M. AUSTIN WANTS his friends and the traveling public to know that he has built and is now running his NEW HOTEL, situated on Washington street, centre of tr e square, north side. Satisfaction guaranteed.— Charges aa 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 cemfortabls. Miscellaneous. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Beal estate broker, notary Public, Collect:on and Insu.ance Agent, K-aaseln-r, Ind. Buys an t sells Real Estate on his own account and on commission - r prepares Abstracts of Title; pays Taxes; examinee Lands and furnishes reliable descriptions of same; writes Deeds, Mortgages and Contracts; forecloses Mortgages ; m ikes Collections ; negotiates Loans, and transacts a general Real Estate Business. Keeps a team so show Lands on jSaK Office next door to McCoy k Thompson’s Bank. 17yl J. ZIMMERMAN, TAILOR, Rensselaer, Ind. Room, second floor in the “shanghi” building, first door te the right. Garments cut and made in the latest style. Cutting a speciality.— Satisfaction guaraneed. Call on him at once. SHJNDLER k ROBERTS, BLACKS MI ms, Rensselaer, Indiana.— Having purchased the shop formerly owned by Norman Warner they desire to apaounee to the public that ail kinds of blacksmithing will be done to order by skilled workmen. Shop on Front street, north of “Liberal Corner.” NOTICE. VfEADOW or pasture permits can be secured JXL on reasonable terms for any wild lands es which THOMPSON k BKO., of Rensselaer, Indiana, have the agency. Feb. 25, 1876. 24-ts ~~ }. W. NORRIS, NEW HARNESS SHOP. Double and Single Harness made in the handlowest and most durable style, and of the beat material; also dealer in Whips, Brushes, Bits, Spun, Ac. Prices right down te the lowest notch. Shop on Washington •kwt> K roseola er, Ind. 34vl

RENSSELAER, Ini, Nov 12, 1876.

Remington is to have a literary society. They havs a dancing school in Remington. . J ' A new side-walk in "frTT of the new brick. To do business n man must have dollars and sense. The latest election news nan be found on the first pag Hoa. D. D. Pratt will please accept thanks for public documents. Horace E. James is bow the sole proprieof the Rensselaer Untint. _ Mis* Mattie Miner, of Donovan, 111., is visiting with friends in Rensselaer, Somebody figures it out that we are to have tweaty-wx now storms this winter. Is that •nr “ “Uncle Billy” Shaw, of Remington, walked the streets of Rensselaer, last Mon- ' The best five-cent cigar in town can be found at at the Hopkins House. Call far the Eagle. Now put the padlocks on jour coal bin doors and graft small powder msgazinss into your wood-pile. Mr, L. W. Henkle hat handed, us the monthly report of the Department of Agriculture for October. The joint public sale of Brown A Shepard will take place at the residence of the former to-day—Friday. Mr. F, R. Donnelly commenced spreading the paint on the court house last Monday with a force of five men. » t t Elder W. B; Hendryx, of Remington, has a library of 600 volumes, which cost him over $1,600. So says the Record. Jesse Staton and Mary Elizabeth Green can learn something to their interest by addressing John Jolly, North Judson, Ind, Fob Sale.—Two nets two-horse wagons. Call on Wesley Duvall at Livery Stable, Rensselaer, Ind. ISAAC D. DUNN. Josh Billings says: There ain’t anything that will completely cure laziness, though a second wife has been known to hurry it some,” ro' 'S am One very annoying error appeared in the “make up” of last week’s Rkpublicas.— We will try to avoid such accideuts in the future. We would like to have at least one good canvasser in each townshop of Jasper county to take subscriptions for the Jasper Repub. LICAN. Since our last report marriage, licenses were issued to William A. Lam son and Mary A. Peacock, and George W. Heiligand Maggie E. Reigle. Mr. H. E. James and family returned home from Kansas last Monday. He reports Kansas as a dull State, and that he would prefer Indiana. Mr. C. H. Price gave ua a short call «n Monday evening, and made glad the heart of the printer by handing us $1.50 for the Republican another year. A few good, active canvassers can find a lucrative employment by applying at the Republicsu office either in person or by letter. No scallawsgs need apply. Elder Smith delivered au able discourse at the M. E. Church lost Sunday, in which saint and sinner received much good advice. We hope all derived profit thereby. George Robinson is the “boss” carpenter on the new brick; Bill Eger is putting on the tin roof, while Fred Cole and Jaok Warner screads the paint, on the cornice. '■ ■ '♦ We received a pleasant call one day last week from Max Laib, of LaPorte. He is a genial gentleman, and we hope lie will not fail to call again when in Rensselaer, An advertisement reads: “When yen travel, take the Pan-Handle route.” Many a man has been utterly routed by a pan-han-dle—a mad and lively woman having hold of it. Mias Mattie Cunningham,ayoung, handsome and accomplished lady, of Edinburg, this State, has taken tke vail, and entered a convent in St Louis, She is a late convert to Catholicism.

The meeting of the stockholders of the Jasper County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, for the purpose of electing directors! will ha held" in the Court House today—Friday. The Indianapoliß daily Journal is now received in Rensselaer regularly on the evening of the day of publication. It seems that the hints of the Rkpubuca-W in regard to the mallet were well-timed. A temperance meeting will be held in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow (Saturday) evening, The public g nerally is invited to attend. Important business to be transacted. Good speakers are expected to address the meeting. The temperance meeting at the Presbyteriau Church, last Thursday evening, was net such a grand rally as was expected, hut the attendance was very good. The necessary committees were appointed, and, the temperance work is fairly inaugurated for the coming contest. Ou Monday last, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of this place, having led separate lives for some time, concluded to jump into the same boat and sail through the journey of life as a wife and husband should. The “belling” on Monday evening no doubt evidenced tfcrtr Mils «*ww4o».

c The LaPorte »emi-weekly Chronicle *•* ceased to exist. If bright and successful career closed with the Issue of lost Friday.-* But the evening and weekly Chroniel* will take its place. In short, Itoa- Jwipw Packard has determined to start a daily paper, and of course it will be a live and epiey one. Success to the Laporte evening Chronwle. In one town in New Jersey when a policeman tape at tha door the next rooming and says that though they are respectable people he must atop them next time when they are throwing coffee polo and puttv pane at each other and disturbing the neighborhood, the man of the house smooths down the sticking plaster and says he was only celebrating bis tin wedding. This week we present to our readers the prospectus of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, the leading Republican newspaper of the Northwest. Aa tha Centennial and the Presidential election is In the near future, it behooves everyone to keep posted in the matters pertaining thereto. The Inter-Ocean is able and reliable, and ia an excellent paper for every familami'y to have. A man in Southern Indiana having shot his wife in the head three times the other day, “locked bimaelf in a room, shot himself threa times in t k e head, opened a main artery, and crushed his skull with a ham* mer.” If he bad then swallowed half an ounce of strychnine and melted lead, and jnmped out of a nine story window he would have come very near rousing a suspicion that he intended to injure hi oself seriously. The card oMfrank W. Babcock appears in the cardcolnmn of this issue of the Republican, to which the attention of the public is called. Mr. B. has been so long and favors bly known by the people as the Auditor of Jasper county that further recommendation from us is unnecessa.y. If you have anything to be done in his line es business it will be promptly attended to by calling at his office and making it known.

Volume 1, number 1, of the New York Merry Masker, an illustrated journal of humorous and entertaining reading, published monthly by Collin k 113 Fulton street, New York, at SI.OO per year, has been received at this office. Ip their introductory they say their object is to make people happy, and if the succeeding numbers prove as interesting as the first one no doubt they will accomplish their aim. «ffi» ■ * Mr. L. Kern and Mr. A. Leopold, two merchants of this place, bad a little scrimmage, lost Sunday, in which Leopold.struck Kern on the head with a rock, knocking him headlong into the door of Mr. Ralph Fendig’s residence. On Wednesday, Leopold was arrested on r charge of assault and battery, had his trial before Justice Harding, and was fined twenty-five dollars and costs. Many such fines as that will have a tendency to make Rensselaer a quiet and peaceable village. The following is a report of the Second Intermediate Department of the Rensselaer schools for the month ending October 29, 1876: Number enrolled, 56 ; average dally attendance. 62. Cora Zimmerman, Tillie Fendig. Carrie Egor, Louisa Platt, Mary Heaiy, George Hollingsworth, Fred L Chilcote. Oliver Rhoades, Victor Willey, George Conwell, Charles Porter and Caley Hopkins were perfect in attendance, punctuality, study and deportment Mattib Benjamin, Teacher. Michael Halloran, Esq., gives notice that he will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, at their December term, for a license to sell intoxicatig liquors in less quantities than ft quart, with the privilege of allowing th >. same to be drank in what is known os the bar-room of the City Hotel,,in Rensselaer. We rather suspect that the good temperance people of Rensselaer will hardly permit such an undertaking to prove a success. If they do we mss our guess ; that’s all

Marrikd. —At the residence oft he bride’s father, in Rensselaer, on Sunday morning, November 7th, 1575, by the Rev. Thos. Vanscoy, Mr. Will am A. Lamson to kiss Mary A. Peacock. The community will join us most heartily in expressions of hope for the future happiness of the newly mafried couple, and in trusting that the splendor of the November morning on which this union was consumated may prove prophetic, and that all the days of their lives may be gilded by a brightness and geniality akin to it. Messrs. A. J. Kitt and A. B. Clark, of the Remington Record, were in town last Saturday night. We are not aWare of aßy particular feminine attraction for them in Rensselaer, and yet there may be. In connection with the above we will say this: the young lady that secures either of the gentlemen named os a life partner will get a lively and energetic hnsband. It might not be out of place to state that we charge nothing for this notice. The published report of the receipts of the ladies State Centennial tea party does not do justice to the town of Renss iaer in Jasper county. The ladiesof that pla< e gave an entertainment, and the net proceeds were $63 35. This amount was forwarded to the District treasurer at LaPorte, which, added to the receipts of the LaPorte entertainments $87.60, made the full ■ amount reported, and which is all cred ited to LaPorte. We desire to rnder this justi s to Rensselaer because we believe that according *o population that town made the mostliberal contribution that was given in the State.— rLaPortc Chronicle. Thanks to the LaPorte Chronicle for giving honor to whom honor is due.

Getting up in a cold room to make a fire is like get ting up in life If you crawl timidly out of bed, go on tip-toe to the stove, and allow the shivers to get control of you before the kindling starts, your fire will probably be failure, and you will half freeze to death in the operation. But if you jump out bravely, bustle around, pull on your clothes, knock over a chair or two, and - itch in the stove-wood, you will probably be too warm by the time tb e fire gets to burning and have to open a window. So iu life.— Attack it timidly and you will fistt. Grapple with it, hurry up things, stir around, conquer fortune, and you will be a suc-

Picture Callery.

The new Photography Room ever Emmet Kannal’s Drug Store is now inoperalioo. All Mods of Photographs, large and small, plain a-d retouched, enameled, Ac, Ac., &c..kc. AH sixes of Nonpareil or Alba Plate Pictures got np on abort notice, Tb fact, all kinds of work nsnally done in a firstclass Gallery can be bad at the New Room. I would sav y> those who have Old Pictures that they wish copied Can get them done in first-elass style at the New Gallery. I would be glad to see as many of mv friends as possible, so come one, come all, eome great, bring small, and see <fe* Pictures < n the wall, and then at last make bp’yonr mind to go no more, aa you have gone, bnt ia? e (Ji® seat right in the light and I will show my wOrk is r gh* Will make you smile to see What beetity there w ooneeal 4 from the world, in that one face. Then send jrouf pictures to your frieiicl?, sn4 teTf tbetti that A Reeve is the art is*, over Ka ml> Drug Store, at Rensselaer Ind. Oct. 21st, 1875. J* *'• ' A REEVE. I | g - Mr. Pettit, formerly of' Logansport, is building a room 20 x 36, sooth of D. V. Garrison’s harness shop, which will be used as a bakery. This, when ounploted, will make the 11th building sn Ohio since last May, and one of them a two-story brick 80 x9O feet. These buildings bjtve cost the sum of $30,000 Now, when you consider the fact that this is only one street in the city; and that improvements have been going on in all parts of the town, yon can readily see that the growth of Remington the past season has been extraordinarily rapid. In’addition to these, are the two-story brica business room of Burger A Butler, on North street, and the elegant church erected by tha Catholics on New York street.— Record.

JORDAN TOWNSHP ITEMS.

Farmers have commenced busking corn, Chris. Michael and lady have gone to While county on a visit. William McCullough is still very sick. School commences at Mt. Prospect next Monday. Ed. Bruce wields the tod. Mark Lewis '; is teaching school at the the Thompson school house, over in Carpenter township. Williarn Baker and ftilliap Timmons returned from Clinton county, last Monday! with a drove of Calves. c - Rev. Vanscoy will preach at Egypt next Sunday at 10 o’dock; also, at Mt, Prospect at 2 p. m. Arm. Lewis shipped a carload of cattle to New York last week. He returned. last Friday. Professor Norton teaches a successful singing school at the Sage school bouse. John Jick’s wife is yiog very low with the consumption. The bridge across- Carpenter’s creek at Bullin' is finished. Prayer meetings are being held regularly

at Egypt and Never Fail.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were filed in the Recorder's office for the week ending November JO, 1876: C. M. Watson et al to George R. Dickininson fors2Bo, nw gxf 4,27.5 —40 acres. John R. Elder, trustee, to George W. Bencett for $920, s lif njw and n hf sw 12, 31, 6— 160 acres, i” \ - James Sp*arc et al;tb Simon P Thompson, sw nw and w bfse 23,31, 5, ahf sw 15, 80, 7—200 acr< a. 1 Hiram Kessinger to S- F. Brown for $450. n hf nw 7, 31, 681 ,83 acres. H. Kessinger to Mathias Burger for S6BO, s hfsw and Sw se 10, 81, 6—120 acres. H. Kessenger to Charles Day for S4OO, n'hf n t 18, 31, s—Bo aeres.o, H. Kessinger to Alexander Schrader for $220, se sw 9, 31, 6—40 acres. H. Kessinger to Michael Zick for S2OO, se se 10, 81, 5—40 acres. Mary Lindsay to Trustee town of Remington for S9OO, fractional lot Remington. D, H. Patton to B. M. Butler for S7OO, n side lot sos subdivision of lots 4, 5 and 6 block 12, Remington. H. C. Wilson to A, and S. P. Thompson for SBOO nhf 21, 30, 5—32 u acres Henry Weston to S. F. and A. Thompson f r $3,968, pi sw qr 19, 29, 6—99 .20 acres. Quit claim. Simon P. Thompson to J' hn F. Stone for $3,050, nw 19, 20, 7— 160 acres

Legal Advertisements. Notice to Bruise Builders. Auditor's (Jasper County, ) Rensselaer, Ind', Oct. 26, 1875. / ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-THAT It proposals will be received at this office until 10 o'clock A. M. on Fiiday, the 10th day of December, 1875, to furnish all material and build a pilebridge over the Iroquois river, at the crossing known as “the Lamson ford,” about six miles southwest of Ken selaer, according to the following specifications, to-wit: Length of bridge one hundred and seven-ty-five (175) feet. Roadway twelve (12) feet. Bents composed of tbr* e (3) piles an ■ a cap, and to be fifteen (15) feet from center to center of caps, an tto be well braced by a 2 x 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. Biles to be at least twelve (12) inches in diameter under caps, and tenoned into caps with a 3 x 12 inch tenon s x (6) inches deep into a 3 x 12 inch mortise six (6) inches deep, fastened by an me and one-fourth (lj) inch round oak pin. Piles to be cut from live trms, p eled, a d driven with a seventeen hundred (1700) pound hammer, falling twenty five (25) feet, with a settlement of not more than three (3) inches to the stroke; and to be live 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 jong, placed two (2) feet from center to center. Floor to be tw« (2) inch plank well spiked to joists. Railing: Posts to be 4 x 4, spur (4) feet long, let into caps, and well spiked with four (4) sixty (60) penny nails. Railinv to be 4x 4 well spiked on to posts; and fourteen (14) inches wide of inch boards to be spiked on to inside of posts under rails. °'" All timber and lumber to be of good, sound white oak, or burr oak, and free from windshakes or cheeks. The bridge when completed to be 3 eet above high watermark. Th > whold to be completed in a rood, 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 rqject any and all propositions. Probable length of piles sixteen (16) to eighteen (18) feet. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. FRANK W. BABCOCK, T«s WitwJupt Ownrtw.

State of Indiana, Jaspercounty, as: ' Fft/W. Bedford rs OrriileOrsby and Rich. ard Paul Before D-*vid I. Jackson, Justice es the Peace of Marion TAwAtAip. Attachment. The defendants in the above entitled cause will take fiotie thatthe plaints has filed with me a complaint, affidavit and 'ton t entitling him ton writ of,attachment,,aqd that a id writ bus been levied upon certain prope-ty of .the defendants, and summons ret anted not found; and that the hearing oi said cause is set for Saturday, the 27»h day of November, A D. 187-5, when, if the defendants do not appear and answer, ibe cause will»e determined in thei absence. Witness mv hand and private soft], this 29th day of itetober, 1876. D. I JACKSON, Justice of tb- Peace Thompson & Bro. Attorney for Plaintiff. Bw3 ■ Snrvev Notice. StMte of Indiana Jasper County, ss: David McCxy. John E. Comer, S. J. Barrett, R. floldoroft. G. W. K«*-ne, Coppess, Wm. Hanley, W. H. MoNeal, Wra. F. Comer, Samuel Elliott, F. Gibos, John M. Tall Hitt, Leander Bingham, ——— Dodge and Foley will take notice that we aretheownnTS of lands situated in sections three. (8) and four (4), in township thirty (30), north, of iange five (5), west, and th>«t we will, on Sion .ay. the 15th daj of November, 1876. proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey of said section (3) and four (4). Oot. 27.1875. G. 8. GUILD. J. D. DUNN. D. B. Miller, Surveyor.

THE IHTER-OCEAU. THREE EDITIONS: WEEKLY SEMI-WEEKLY AND DAILY. Established less than th ee years ago as a Representative Republican Fapor, pledged io maintain and defend the principles and organization of the National Republican Pa ty, the INTER-OCEAN wa« early pushed to the forefront of journalism and achieved a success unprecedented in the history of hack enterprises. By universal assent it has been assigned pos tion ms THE LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER IN THU NORTHWEST Not alone on its political character does the INTER-OCEAN test its claims to popular favor. It aims at the highest excellence in all departments, and in this era of progressive journalism aspires (opposition among the best. The INTER-OCEAN makes especial claim as a Family IN ew ’• papier. Its columns ar carefully guarded against objection**! mater, ami every- effoat is made to render it a pleasant and profitable companion to the home fireside. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Is conducted with great care, and everything possible is done t>make the Market Reports Such as the FARMRRS and BUSINESS MEN of the Northwest can RELY UPON. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Is carefully edited by gentlemen of ability and experience. In Literature, Local and General New 6, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence. And everything that goes to Make A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER It is not excelled by any publication in the country. The INTER-OCEAN is a NATIONAL NEWSPAPER, one that will he found useful and interesting to Americans in every part of the globe.— While it especially represents the Grew Interests of the northwest, it is National in its vi ews and comprehensive in its newsgathenngs. Firm in its political faith, it is n'ot bigoted, and in all discussions aims to he candid, dignified, and above personal abuse. The INTER-OCEAN has the largest aggregate circulation of any newspaper publisi ed in the Northwest It is sent to move than 6,000 Postofficcs, distributed in every Stato and Territory in the United States, iu all the British Provinces, and numerous foreign Stifles and countries.

EGYPTIAN.

Terms of SubttcHpiion. DAILY. By mail (pay »ble inaivanc;),, per year postpaid $lO 00 By mail (payable ill advance), ihree months, postpaid 2 60 SEMI-WEEKLY. By mail, per year (in advance,) postpaid 3 30 By mail, club of four (in advance) postpaid 12 20 By mail, club of six (in advance), postpaid ..in 17 80 ;f ymail, club of ten (in advanc<), postpaid .ill.. 28 00 One Fri e copy with o\ ery club of tern WEEKLY. By mail, per year (in advance), postpaid 1 65 Club otfour (in advance), postpaid.... 5 60 Club of ten (In advance), postpaid 13 50 Club of twenty (in advance), postpaid 23 00 One FREE copy with every club of twenty. POSTAGE.—The new postage law took effect the Ist day of January, A. D. 1876. Under this 'aw the postage on newspapers must be paid at the office Where they are MAILED. Money can be sent by draft, nnorey-or fer. express, or registered letter, at our risk. Special arrangements made with country publishers for clubbing with their publications. Sample copies FREE. Address INTER-OCEAN, 119 Lake St., Chicago.

NEW BOOKS. JITST ISSUED BY TheAuihor’sFulMingCo. 27 BOND STREET NEW YOKE. (Incorporated, 1873. Paid Up Capital $100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. Evolution and progress: by Rev. Wm. I Gill, A, M. Price <....,.51 50 . nalytical Progres: by Rev. Wm. I Gill, A. M. 1'ii0e.................. 2 00 Ecclesiology: by Rev. 2. J. Fish, O D 2 00 Lin. ago of Language : by J. N, Fraden* burg, Ph D... 800 11. THOUGHT. Wild Flowers Poems: byC, W. Hubner. Priee, $ 25; Gi1t...., ...... $1 75 lr-nc: A Prize Story, by Mrs. B. F. Baer 125 Her Waiting Heart: Novel, by Lou Cap, Sad ell 1 25 Egvpt Eunis: Kovel, by Kelsie Etheridge 50 Travelers’ Grab-Bag: by an old Trave* ler 50 Slippers and Gown : by Kelsie Etheridge. In press. Guarded by a Fear i by Mrs. M. B. Sheridan. ' . In press. 111. PRiCfICAL THOUGHT. Gold an Free Banks' by M. R. Pilon...s 75 The Grangers: by M. R. Pilon 50 Manuscript Manual: How to prepare MSS 10 Free Trade: by M. R. Pilon .....In press. For sale in nil bookstores, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Descriptive Catalogue free. have a book to publish send stamp for phamphtet of the New Plan of PnbHebtagt iaeogoratod bp the A. P. Ot.

A New Method of Draining Jfaxmsi IHipAtStDEAIN! I Swamps, Ponds & Low Lands. 7.“ «o (be common wagon. ' TESTIMONIAL. ._ *- I H «, ttu, nniWriimfsl fc—hfen one of YundVs Patent Drains remove » in wSerfooHoyt street, in this city, do cheerfully mk 111 )£mmendlt°toalfpersona who have wet callus, or ue troubled with.ponds ffifjffl *B m ATKIbSON J. W. GRIFFITH, Mfig U n ' DV. BOSS, * LYMAN CASE, n. B. CROfeA F MORTON. RHjm 0 I the above drains was put down on the premisre Ot J. P. Frcnsel, lUlirD Jn, ffie Merchants’ National Bank, of this city, and in h*s than Tbroo Hours Had Brained tho Cellar MB 7 n , __ LIM Miion, «f water. No better investment can be made of ld|o . W J. H. YPNDT, Indianapolis, InO. •

Excellent Lands -ai«» Cheap Homes For the Industrious IIV JASPER COPHTY! Ho! Every One who to Hake Profitable Investments in Land! The Lands of the INDIANA k ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY in Jasper county, Indiana, are now put upon the mark i for sale, for the first time. They were Selecteo with Great Care some twenty veaos ago, and many of them comprise the BBST YARMING AND GRAZING LANDS IN OCR COUNTY. They consist of about 10,000 ACRES, Part Prairie and Part Timber 1 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 r 6 dily taken by actual settlers at the_prices a-ked for them. So those who want to secure GOOD INVESTMENTS had better attend to the matter at once. Propositions to purchase any or all of these lands, IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, will be received by the undersigned at the Clerk’s office in Rensselaer, Jasper county Indiana, who will at all times take great pleasuie in showing the lands and furnishing all necessary information as to quality, price and terms of sale. Title perfect. MARION L. SPTTLER, Agent for Trustee of Ind. & 111. C. R. W [U-ly.] Grand Removal!

Clothing for the Hiilion! GRAND DISPLAY! Ery Goad;. Clitliij asd noim RALPH FENDIG Has moved into the new Hemphill Brick Building, North sldk 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 msterial and finish, and will be sold at tbft low* cst prices. OUR STOCK OF—GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Consists of everything to l»e found in that line. I have a variety of FAMILY GROCERIES

Which will be sold at the lowest let live rates, Without regard to coloror previous condition of servitude. Boots & Shoes. This department of my stock is complete, from the heavy to the finest Boot or Shoe. HATS A CAPS ■ ; Of all styles and price, from the most fash* ionable fine Hat to the cheapest Gap. 11l BIS SELECTED With great case, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. R> Ftndig.

DR. J. BRYAN, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN OF TEN >- ‘ Ua Mai d •' Surreal blMo» 147 East Fifteenth St., New York,, cUity fat thirty yeawhaa been tbetoeatmeut of .. DISEASES OF MEN. Every Chronic disease fs treated, bp* special attention la given by Rim to Dteease > of the Kidneys, Bladder and Operative System, Bright-* Disclose, Diabjtea Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Xmtiotency, Stricture and all diseases of a private nature, and all who arerainring are requested to send poriicuiorsof their condition, when a candid opinion will be given, the probability of a care, the time required and the expense. AS Comtpondence strictly Confidential. The Bledical Feea are moderate to all, aad Especially to the Poor. The utmost reliance may be placed in the treatment adopted, for SPECIAL REMEDIES FOR SPECIAL DISEASES are emp'oyed, that havo never failed in effecting cwrea, and which havo been used many years with satisfartory results, aad are therefore reliable, and lfafull statement of the symp'omsi*given, remedies ran be sent by mail or express for a fulicourae at ora time, without the necessity of an interview except in extreme cases. -;■ MKBCUKY.and and nil other poisonous drum that injure the system, art never used in Uds Institute. “TfasSlayoftYttaglltiibl&libStrsggth,” And he who best obtains this glory, beat ftflflla >|a manhood. Dr. BRYAN is the author or a series of essays oa tha subject, as follows, which every man abouldreadt, . tatfcefiietasßtie&ofAaAiifiuYmtfc. j . .. ; Oa Krtaa, tha Foattafa of» Thomod Woos. ' Oa Tool Sssotlals, Bialtk, te. Oa Cteaie, ltiUgnant, Organic aad other K3o*tct These lectures rue of rmt/ifd value to cvotv man, bnt more especially to those wbq are already afflicted With Organic Disease, Physical Derangement of the System, Lass of Vital Force, Nervous Debility, or who are weak and not aware of the precise nature of their disea*, and - who desire the be t information on the subject. The volume isilUistrated with engravimra and will be sent on receipt of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address J. BBYAN, H.D., 147 E. 13tk Sb, PT.Y.

ELECTjRiCrfY IS’ L'fF'E. 1 '

hefflXerej 1J14.'

, Cures All Nervous

Paoli’s Electro Voltaic drain Belt - . -743 a Csatfnwis eWittit es Esefricfey Atetai'tta Body -iid cures ail DisCaseX fitunr.g IroiiTa Lots bit Vital force, Fits, General said Nervous. Pcbjl? . ity, Indigestion, Dv.-oK’i'sia. Nctfralfria, Rheumatism,XumbPgo, Kid-icy X>nni*ii>tiit=i,.liup.Q--tional Derangements, Pa Valve's, Soratfca, Ki». potency, K;jiii'psy, Fcrnatfc Weakness, (Sninal Complaint and Exhausted Vaal Energy. Anil r will Effect a Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed. It is on t dorsed by the most eminent Physicians inEnrope and America, and thousands that are wearing it and have been restored to health, give their testimony as to its great curative ' powers. Testimonials nnd circulars'forwawled on application on receipt of six cents postal;.!. Apply or address FACIA BEET CO., 12 Union Square, New York. Say what paper. Prices SG and Upwards. Beware of counterfeits. This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain BCft patented in the u, B.—and the only oiic endorsed by Leading rhysicians ofNewr and ci°ot.' he-~e., SSO. Io SSOO. invefesteri jn <3tpck Privileges often lends to for une. Parties wishing to speculate should c-all or write fbr our 72 page book. SENT FREE: Fnutled, “MEN AND IDIOMS CF WALL STREET.”. Giving highest an.l low- st price..f stick for 15 years, and other valuable information.— Orders for stocks aticl stock privileges sent’ by mail or teb-graph will receive prompt attention. Profits paid in e sh or by draft at sight. Address, JO iN HIOKLING S CO., Bankers and Brokers, 72 Brradway, New York;

5. L MOREAU & SOS, DEALER in Clocks, Watches* Gold, Silver an# Plated Ware, Violins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Fancy Goods, &c* We have on hand a fine selection ofCLOCKS & JEWELRY of all kind; to which we invite the attention OF THE PUBLIC. We have secured the services of ’j Mr. J. 5, Wpfs, ; of Monticello, who is S FIRST-CLASH WORKMAN* and Repairing will b don in all branches of' The Business. ill M r WARRANTED. Don’t go elsewhere tc Buy B 4 U C Our Goods. Room in post-n "e building South of depot, _ Re ii gtm, Indiana. ». A. MO&CiAA A SO A.

... - 1 a h, And Chronic £iceases. : I