Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1876 — Page 3

I Phrilciam. F -- • DR. G, A. MOSS, r tad KaxnM’. Drug Store. 08. L H. LOUGHRIDGE, j OfW« m Washington St., Rensselaer, DR. MOSES B. ALTER, TJH YBICI AN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer, ,JL taifaaa. Offiee in Harding A Willey’s Attorneys. MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. A Office on Washington street. .. : IRA W. YEOMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBlie, and Real Estate and Collecting Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. A complete Abatract of Title to all lands in Jwper'County, Indiana. Office in the Court House. ■-■ . s Sinox P. Thomhox, David J.TcoMrsox, Attorney si Law. Notary Pub Me. LAW AMD REAL ESTATE OFFICE. A BRO., RENSSELAER, JL Jasper County, Indiana. Our Simon P. Thompson attends all Courts of the 80th Circuit. R. 8. Dwiggixs. Ziicbi Dwiggixs. R. S. & Z. DWIGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. They will practice in all the Courts ot Jasper, Newton, Benton and Pulaski Counties. Also in the Supreme and Federal Courts. They make Collections a Specialty.

Bankers. ALFRED M ’ CO Y. ALFRED THOMPSON. A. M’COY & THOMPSON, BANKERS, Rensselaer Ind., buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchange, make Colieetions on all available points, pay Interest Wn- dpeeifted time deposits, and- transact all business in their line witAdispatcA. RSPOffloe hours from 9 a m to 4 p m. J. K. &AW & CO., EXCHANGE BANK, Remington, Ind.— Corner of Indiana'and Railroad streets. Loan money. Discount notes. Buy and ■ell Exchange. Negotiate loans In sums of $2,000, $6,000 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 toknow that he has built and is 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 eomfortable. HOPKINS HOUSE. KJ. HOPKINS,.PROPRIETOR. COR-.. • ner of Washington and Front streets, next door to Bedford & Jackson’s new brick building, Rensselaer, Ind. This hotel has been renovated, and furnished with new fhmiture and bedding throughout, and it is Me place for a good, square meal. v2-10tf

Miscellaneous. G. W. TERHUNE’S Blacksmith and wagon shops, Front street, shore Washington, Rensselaer, Ind. All kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Working doagto order, at reasonable prices, and by th o best mechanics. Particular attention to Shoeing Horses, Ironing and Repairing Wagons, Buggies, &c. W. H. SHAW E EPRESENTS THE MICHIGAN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, Detroit Mich., and the OLD AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHICAGO, Buys and Sells Real Estate, and attends promptly to the Collection of Claims at reasonable rates. Office at the banking house of J. K. Shaw & Co., Railroad street, Remington. Ind. Um 4 J ohm Miura, Thomas Boroughs, Surveyor. Notary Public. MILLER !l BOROUGHS, TiEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, RENSSEJLJ leer, Indiana. Make collections,{pay taxes, rent terms, buy and sell real estate, fornish abstracts of title. Have a large and select lot of land on hand for sale at low prices and easy terms. Office on Washington street, in Spitler's brick building, oppo* site the court house. v2-10tf FRANK W. BABCOCK, Beal estate broker, notary Public, Collection and I nsurance Agent, Rsnsselaer, Ind. Buys and sells Real Estate on his own account and on commission ; prepares Abstracts of Title; pays Taxes; examines Lands and furnishes reliable descriptions of same; writes Deeds, Mortgages and Contracts; forecloses Mortgages ; makes Collections ; negotiates Loans, and transacts a general Real Estate Business. Keeps a team so show Lands on Sale. Office next door to McCoy & Thompson’s Bank. 17yl RESTAURANTS HEMPHILL KEEPS A» CHOICE AB- - sortment of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Crackers, Nuts, Candies, fruits, Oysters, etc. Best brands of Tobacco and Cigars in the marke t. Warm meals served at all hours. ~ Room on Washington street, one door east of Mrs. Hemphill’s brick building, Rensseler, .Ind. \ - vl-lOtf J. ZIMMERMAN, TAILOR, Rensselaer, Ind. Room, second Boor in the “shanghi” building, first door to the right. Garments out and made in the latest style. Cutting a speciality.— Satisfaction guaraneed. Call on him at once. SHINDLER & ROBERTS, BLACKSMITHS, Rensselaer, Indiana.— Having purchased the shop formerly owned by Norman Warner they desire to announce to the nubile that all kinds of blacksmithing will be done to order by skilled workmen. Shop on Front street, north of “Liberal Corner.” J. W. NORRIS, mW HARNESS SHOP. Double and Single Harness made in the handsomast and most durable style, and of the best material; also dealer in Whips, Brashes, Bits, Spurs, Ac. Prices right down to the lowest notch. Shop on Washington street, Rensselaer, Ind. 24 vl

Ifcfoer iVynbliran. RENSSELAER, In*., Jan. 14, 1876.

. Fifty-three Bundays in this year. , * —*»*»"” 11 ——— - Jj . All kinds of poultry bought at Kern's. ' J. I. Purcupile, of Monticello, was in town Tuesday. Mr. H. E. James is publishing the ■‘delinquent list for 1875.” ' Sunday school at the M. E. Church next Bunday at 9 J o'clock A. M. Rev. Vanseoy wittpreach in the M. E. Church next Sunday morning at the usual hour. r On Sunday we had a change in the state of the weather of forty-six degrees in six hours. ’ ■ . w- ■ ’ '■ It is said that Mr. Kay net’s lecture in the Court House last Monday evening, was an excellent on 9. How many times have yon visited the old post-office door since the removal ? What did you say when you got there ?

Those chandeliers furnished by Emmet Kannal adds considerably to the appearance of the court room. >' i Emerson says every man is wanted, but not wanted much. How is it when an old maid gets after him T ( The Crown Point Register comm to our table this week in an enlarged form. It presents a very neat appearance. Marriage licenses were issued, this week, to George Martens and Esther York, Benjamin F. Lam bom and Mary E. Timmons. - * The unsmaHy fine and' warm weather of the several proceeding days was succeeded by disagreeable and cold weather on Sunday. Mr. F. 1. Cotton started for Michigan City, last Tuesday, for the purpose if purchasing lumber fora lumber yard in Rensselaer. The Columbus Republican has been enlarged to a six-oolumn quarto. Tbe Republican is now ofle of the best county papers in the State.

A young tornado visited this section last Sunday evening. Signs were blown down, window glass blown io pieces and boxes, barrels and boards scattered in every direction.

There fe no better way, no safer way, bo surer way of saving children from the debasing influences of the street, from corrupting associations, and from the acquisition of vicious and hurtful practices, than to make home attractive.

We would gladly receive more communications from our farmers and others in all parts of the country. If our subscribers expect a live home oaper, they ought to bear in mind that they have a duty to perform.— Send in the news items.

Wednesday morning, 8. F. M, F. Chilcote, John Eger and Elsa Phillips started for Indianapolis. They join the excursionists at that city for Philadelphia, New York and Washington. Our blesssings follow them. May “bunko steerers” and confidence men be mercifol unto them.

Many very good people are annoyed by sleepiness in church. The follow ing remedy is recomended; Lift the foot seven inches from the floor, and hold it in suspense without support for the limb, and repeat the remedy if the attack returns.

The latest fraud is a man who makes a regular business of deserting his wife and children among strangers. The latter usually give them money and other needed articles, after receiving which, the family joins the husband and they repeat the game in some other place.

The New York Observer, published at $8 per year, by 8. I. Prime & Co., is one of the best religious family papers in the Un’ted States, It is equal to'two papers, having a religious and secular department, and its array of contributors contains the names of our leading clergymen and ecclesiastical writers.

The following is a report of school No. 4, Marion township, for month ending Jan. 7, 1876: Number enrolled, 28; average attendance, 19. Those who averaged 95 per cent, were Allie Brown, Frank Tyler, Victor McCord, Emma Sutton and Johnnie Sutton. There were twelve that averaged 90 per cent. Josix Cox, Teacher.

The Herbert 4b Armstrong Dramatic Troupe closed a successful week of entertainments in Rensselaer, last Saturday night. We take pleasure in announcing that the same company will visit this place again, with an ep tire change of programme, be-, tween now and next July. While inßensselaer they conducted themselves as gentlemen, and ladies should, gave us splendid entertainments, and we believe, should they keep their promise to visit us again, they will be greeted with a full attendance each evening. A paragraph has been floating through the Indiana papers announcing the failure of Church & Hanley, grain dealers, of Remington. This is a mistake. This firm has not failed nor is it likely to foil. The firm of Church & Lyon, merchants, with which Mr. Church, of Church & Hartley, is connected, recently asked for an extension. A meeting of the creditors was held and an examination of their affairs disclosed ample assets to pay art their liabilities. They not only obtained the extention asked but made sdeh a showing that their credit ill Lafayette is unimpaired. They can buy all the goods they want here,— Lafayette Courier.

There wax only one man whose business everybody will be glad to learn was dull during the holiday season, and that’s the undertaker. We have received a copy Of the Logansport daily Journal. It is an eight-col-umn folio, sbtfet,. or, a tHrtyAwo-column paper. It is « paper Hurt reflects credit on its managers and tbe city of Logansport. We wish it unbounded success. If any afly of the readers of the Rbpubucax desire a Logansport drily r we, advise, them to subscribe for the Journal. It only costs $6.00 per -year. 5 The Logansport Star of the 6th inst. says: 1 “The creditors of Church A Lyon, a firm doing business at Remington, met at the Murdock hotel yesterday to consult in regard tothe affairs of the firm, which werereported tn a crippled condition.' There was a spirit of lexieuey manifested *t the meeting which may result in placing the firm on sound footing once more. They expect to meet again within the next thirty days, and take definite action in the matter.’’ A Duty.—lt is the aotemn duty of every grocer to refrain from selling to his customers an article of food which he knows is positively injurious to the health, and he is deprived of all excuse for so doing when a better article for the purpose can be readily obtained fct the same cost. Now the best Chemical Saleratus, madejby D. B. DeLand A Co., can always be had, and this is known to be pure, and free from all deleterious matter. No grocer who regards the welfare of his customers will fail to keep it.

If there is anything in this wicked world calculated to make a publisher of a newspaper sWear, it is to “work off” half of the edition with a distressing error lurking in the columns of the paper, as we did last week. In tbe call for a Republican Convention we had it like this: “A eall is hereby made to the Republicans of Jasper county,'to assemble in Mass Convention ,at the Court House in Rensselaer, Indiana, on Saturday, tbe Sth day of January, 1876, at 1 o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of,” etc.— We intended to have it the sth day of February, 1876, etc. “Tbe Logansport daily Journal, of the 4th inst., contains, atnohg other interesting matter, the following: “At a later meeting of the creditors es Church & Lyon, of Remington, yesterday afternoon, at the Murdock House, Mr. Pogue, of the firm Elliott, Pogue & Shroyer, this city, was appointed a trustee in behalf of the creditors, and he will take charge of the affair. It is likely that the stock will be sold to parties at at Remington, and an early settlement made. The liabilities of the bankrupt firm are about $30,000, with assets $40,000.

Consumption Cured.

An old physicistfl, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an'East India Missionary the formula of a simple Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve human suffering, we will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, this rcceipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Bent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. ?

Dr. W. C. STEVENS,

18yl

Munroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.

A Burdette Smith’s World or Fashion. —The January number of this model monthly folly justifies the claim of its publisher, in being superior to all other ladies’ magazines in the following several particulars, viz.: Ist. In the. quality of its paper, its engravings, and its printing. 2ni. In the variety, quality, and adaptation of its reading matter—especially in the common sense —and explicit fashion notes, hints, and di- 1 rectiona. 3d. In:the fancy-work department ; and fourthly, and chiefly, in its illustrations of the latest European and New York City styles. It is really a most welcome visitor to bur sanctum, and is regarded by onr “better half’ as a companion which she cannot afford to do without. The subscription price is three dollars a year, with a premium. Address, A. Burdette Smith. 914 Broadway, New York. —■

Sunday Reading.

BY A REMINGTONIAN.

I would like to say something about New Years, only I might be accused of borrowing the phrase; (see Republican of Jan. 7,1876) for instance: “New Years has come and gone Egyptian” and “A. Mericus” in regard to Christmas. I would like, too, to mention something about mud and gobblers, but then, again, there wouid be no originality about it. So, on the whole, I will take it for granted that Christmas and New Years, mud and gobblers have .come and gone and we are under full sail for, the 4th of July, next By the way that is original. The centennial is here and the 4th of July, 1876/ is coming. Eureka I The various lodges have had their annual elections and installations, and “all is quiet on the Potomac”—(another originality).— Last Thursday evening the Knights of Pythias held a public installation in the new Exchange Hall. The ceremonies were conducted by Capt. Jas. O ''-Mmakan, of LaFayette, who delivered sv. ; Im address at the close, after which a general invitation was given to walk over to Beltiontan Hall and partake of a bountiful supper prepared by the K. P’s and their ladies. Gee-rew-sa-lem ! how wo tellers, what don’t had something te eat this winter, did come down on turkey, ehieken, oysters, coffee and—and—pshaw—What is the use, I can’t tell the half. I have been rolling my abdomen over a barrel ever since, so my waistband wouldn’t squeeze so. The following were the officers installed: Frank Morgan, C. C.; C. W.

Hartley, V.Q.; Henry Downing, M. of L; W. H. Coover, K. of R. and 8.; J. ILShaw, M. « ; M. G- Trough, PreL; 8. Bowman, ML of A- Saturday night the Masonic Lodge held their ilxihlimi, bat owing be the Anti-Secret Society, of this place, have fired all their big gunsand masked batteries into the Masonte camp end almost annihilated them, H was impossible to get us a public splttfge. and so the tffiiJg ptesed off very q,defly. The following officers Wete lhstalled: G. W. SssCkW,.W. M. < B. A Patton, 8. W.; P. B. Lycft, 1. W.-; O. W. Church, Treas.; W. H, CooVeir, Sec. ' P< H. Lally, W- R. Love, J. t>. f H. B/ Spurgeon, Tyler. _ Tuesday ♦ lumber WagOTibelonging to Dave Pettit went through town minus one wheel,- thwi tauwedi and making the circuit qf the west half of the town, stfirted for Goodland, but was stopped after having traveled a half or three quarters of a mile in that direction. Tito curious part of the affoir* is that just forward of the wagon was a good pair of horses, and try as hard as they could they Were unable to gain one inch on the wagon ; neither could the wagon overtake the horses. If the ether wheel hadn’t stopped to rest up by the Christian Church it would have been no race at all. I bad not intended to write anymore, but I am so worried about Theodore Stires and his bay pony that I must inquire about him. Is he still galloping over the prairie t What was he aftet? Wes-that ten-pound Stires playing “roots” on the old’ man and running away from homo. I also wish to relieve “A. M er Sens’’ of this anxiety as to what has become of yours respectfully,

We were requested, to publish the following notice last week, but it came in too late for insertion in laSl week’s issue. It Is t »k< n from the columns of the UhtOH: A meeting of the . Iroquois Library A ssosiation was held fst .the Rensselaer Unu ii offiee Monday evening, January Bd, 1876, for the purppse of electiog a board, of directors for the presentoyear. Messrs. Alfrel Thompson,B. P. Thompson, Dr. <4. A. Moss, Dr. J, H. Loughridge, Charles P. Hopkins, A. Purctiptle, Joseph H. Willey, H*rv jy W. Wood, D. I. Jackson and Horace E. James were present. On motion, Dr. Loughridge was made And Horace E. James secretary. Proceeded to election of five directors, which resulted in the choice of Simon P. Thompson, Harvey W. Wood, J. H. Loughridge, G, A- Moss and Horace E. James. The board of directors then elected J. H. Loughridge president, Horace E. James recording secretary, S. P. Thompson librarian, G. A. Moss corresponding secretary, H. W. Wood treasurer. On motion the board of directors adjourned to meqt at the Union office Saturday night, January 28th, 1876, at 7 o’clock, for the purpose of hearing reports of librarian, secretary and treasurer of last year, and to transact any' business that is brought before it.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were filed in the Recorder’b Wee for the week ending January 12, 1876. Margaret to Thomas J. Howard for 53,000, sw.se 9,,81, 5, ii# sw 34, 81, 6, and ne ne 6, SJ,Y—I6O Acres. Thomas J. Hqward to j3imon P. and Alfred Thompson S2OO, nw sw 34, 31, 6, and sw ee 9, 31, s—Bo acres. William Newbold to Simon P. Thompson for S2BB, ehf ueoad sw ne 9/ 30/ 7—120 acres. James Yeoman;to David Nowels for sl, e hfne 36, 3fr, 7>-*I2O acre's. Quit claim. Eunice J. Morris to William C. Timmons for 650, sw ne 28,28, 7--40 acres. John C. Thompson to Jordan Smith for SBOO, s hf e lifsfc4, 31, 6—40 acres. Levi C. Rockwell to Oscar B. Rockwell for $1,600, se qr 33, 32, 5—160 acres. Adam K. Miller tb Martha H. Thompson for SBOO e hf sw 4, 31, 6—Bo acres. Martha IL Thompson to John B. Hunt for S4OO, ehf sw Malinda Spitler to John Wood for $448, fractional let a'hfnw 18, 28, 6—56 acres. Henry A. Barkley to Nancy Jane Barkley for $5,400 wiifse % 20, 6—Bo acres. Mary A. Vail to Krancis Adkinson for $1,500, ne'nWdndjßw ne 3, 28, 7, and nhf 10, 31, 5—447 acres. Sylvester B-.: Jenkinsjto Gabriel F. Sutton for S3OO, se ne 1, Bft/ 5, and nw nw 6, .30, 6 —BO aerbs, Quit. cyiim. . Gabriel F. Sutton lo Sylvester B. Jenkins SI,OOO, se nb f,io, 5—4 Q acre®. Edward H. Florence to Erten M. Florence for $1,200, ft hf te 28, 30, 6—Bo acres. Irvin H. Williams to William Garey for $l9O, w side nw qr 6, 27, 7—50 acres. Simon Phillips to Sarah E. Psssons for S2OO, lots 1. 2 and 8, block 23, Newton or Clark’s Add to Rensselaer. Simon P. Thompson to Thomas F. Brusneham for S4OO, se ne 28, 30, 7—40 acres. Jasper Circuit Court to T. Thompson for $520, ehf ne, nw ne and se nw 35, 32, 7 160 acres. : V' ’ Alfred McCoy to Thomas Robinson for $729, nw nw 22, 29 f 6—40 acres. Alfred McCoy to .Thomas Robinson for $1,450, w hfne, se ne and sw nw, 22, 29, 6 —l2O acres. Quit claim. William H. Thomas tb' Thomas Thopson for 1500/ nw 18, 80; s*-T6O acres. George Kannal to Alfred McCoy for $1,500, e hf 81, 295 5, afld se ne 5, 28, 5 360 aUtes- Qdit claim? George McCoy to George Kannal for SISOO, e &, 28, 5—360 acre*. Quiteiatmu Laurence 8. Shuler to Francis E. Williams for $2,000, Aw se 8, 31, 6, and ne ne 17, 81, 6—Bo aereiß.' ' Charles Borottghfi tb William Washburn for $Bl5, whf sw 17, 31, 6—Bo acres. Quit Claim. ’*/ D. JI. Patton to J. H. Tribby for SSOO, lot 8, Patton’S Add to Remington. Marion L. Spitler to James Sayers for SIOO, sw ne, ne ne and n hf se ne 6, 30, 5 115 acres. Quit claim. William Wagerly to Jacob Monte for S4OO, whfse 4, 29, 7-30 aotes. r / . James E.Bryant to Washington Bqmbaugh for SSOO, ehf s hi ire and nw ne 18, 82, 6—Boacres.- ;• ■ Sylvester W. Cone to Jacob Sell sot SI,OOO, shf nw and nw nw 32, 31, 6—240 acres.

kwi il Km DaitfW Tnfaiuroi On Real Estate Security, On Long Time, AND IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT APPLICANTS. No lasuraace Required. ■ Ap£sy to, or ad Iress by mail, giving location, value, and full description of property. R* S. at Z.DWiggins, ATTORNEYS AND LOAN AGENTS, Rensselaer, XndL . . ,43-ts " ’

3 Ha Sa3a * -S rojEmraßl 2 -5 »« ■kHiM sas a .5 g vl 35tf

PRAIRIE JAKE.

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY, CONDENSED TIME CARD.(&D&HJ3SWS & STATE OBE DIVISIO N. NOVEMBER 21, 1875, GOING WEST. 10. 6 No. io Pittsburgh 1,55 a, m, 8,30 a.m. Columbus, 10,05 “ 8,50 p, rr Urbana, 12,02 p, m. 5,34 “ Piqua, 1,09 “ 6,83 “ Bradford Junction, 1,35 “ 7,00 “ Union City, 2,48 “ 10.40 “ Ridgeville, 3,26’ “ 11,17 “ Hartford,. 4,24 “ 12,16 a,m Marion, 5,15 “ 1,08 “ Bunker Hill, 6,19 •• 2,15 “ Logansport, 7,00 “ 2,56 “ Reynolds, • 9,18 “ .9,31 “ State Line, 10,10 “ 11,10 “ GOING EAST. 10. 5. le. 7 State Line, 5,55 a,m, Reynolds, 7,30 “ Logansport, 9,00 a,m. 3,20 p,m. Bunker Hill, , 9,40 “ 4,10 “ Marion,, 10,45 “ 5.15 “ Hartford, 11,35 6,04 “ Ridgeville, 12,35 p. m. 7,00 “ Union City, 1.15 “ 7,82 « Bradford Junction, 2,10 8,30 “ Piqua, 2,52 “ 8,56 “ Urbana, 4,01 “ 9,52 “ Colufftbfls, 6/00 “ 11,80 “ Pittsburgh 2,20a,m, 6,45 a,m. No. 10 leaves Bradford Daily, except .Sunday, and will arrive in State Line daily, except Monday. AH other trains run daily, except Sunday. RICHMOID & CHICAGO DIV. GOING NORTH. No. 0. No. 10 Cincinnati 8,00a.m. 7,4 X) p. m Richmond. 11,05 10,00 “ HagerstoWii 11,48 “ 10,47 “ NewCvstlb. 12.50p.m. 11,20 “ Anderson 1.-35 “ 12,25 a. m Kokomo 3,15 “ 2,10 “ Logansport. 4,20 “ 3,05 “ Crown Point 7/55 “ 6,05 ‘‘ Chicago 9,20 “ 7.C0 “ GOING SOUTH. ‘ No. 1. No. 8Chicago B,SM) p. m. 8,85 a. m. Crown Point 10/06 “ 10,25 “ Logansport 12,40 a. m‘ 1,15 p. m. Kokomo. 1,40 “ 2,35 “ Anderson 3,29 “ 4,22 “ New Castle 4,33 “ 5,20 “ Hagerstown 5,07 “ 5,52 “ Richmond 5,55 “ 6,85 f< Cincinnati 8,55 “ 9,40 “ No. 10 leaves Richmond daily. Ne. 1 will leave’ Chicago daily. All other Trains run daily, except Sunday. W. L. O’BRIEN, General Passenger & Ticket Agent. D. W. CALDWELL, General Manager J. HILL, Sup’t, Columbus, O. Logansport, Ind, ,

NEW BOOKS, JUST ISSUED BY Miltr’sMHigCi. 27 BOND STREET NEW YORK. (Incorporated, 1873. Paid up Capital $100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. Evolution and progress; by Rev. Wm. I Gill,- A. M. Priced .......$1 60 Analytical Progres: by Rev. Wm. I. Gilt,- A. M. Pnce...;..,.«,... t ..4v............. 2 00 Ecclesiology: by Ref. E. J. Fish', D. D 2 00 Lineage of Language : by J. N. Fradenbufj, Ph. D ....I 8 00 11. THOUGHT. Wild Flowers Poems: byC. W. Hubner, Priee, $ 25; Gilt. ..$1 76 Irene; A Prize Story, by Mrs. B. F. ' 8aer.,...v.../..v./ 1 25 Her Watting Heart: Novel, by Lou Capsadell 1 25 Egypt Eunis: Novel; by Kelsie Etheridge 50 Travelers’ Grab-Bag: by an old Traveler go Slippers and Gown: by Keltic Etheridge. • In press. Guarded by a Fear: by Mrs. M. B. Sheridan. 111. PRACTICAL Gold an Free Bank's: by M. R. Pilofl...s 75 The Grangers: by M. R. Pilon 50 Manuscript Manual; How io prepare M155.......jq Free Trade: by M. R. Pilon In press. For sale in all bookstores, or mailed postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. Descriptive Catalogue free. B®t-Ifyou have a book to publish send stamp for phamphlet of the New Plan of Publishing, inaugurated by the N P. Co.

- - - ‘ i "■ * xsr. -■ '' • RECEIVES THE GRAND PRIZE MEDAL, VttMfA. /87S. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! I* ssquires ~a ißstructioas to -ua it. ’ S-t caa not grot out cf It will do every cl&ss end. of woX ■ - • It will sew f cm tissue rape.’ to Leather. Zi 13 as far in advance of ether Sewing lia superior improvements, as a Steam Car exoolls la aUx-ovomoa~J the bld. fashioned. Stage ooach, , p3?loeaf made to suit tbe *Tixne&s Either for Cash or Credit. .. WJJWM Ot ) WANTED. r.ZTLXS ahd PSICES. J „ a. r« 3 . WILSON SEWING MACHINE QO. c™o, cssaooo, ni., yobs, x. t, - - *.s*B, IsA., g3;MCIB,MO.

A NeW Method o£ Draining Farms! [ISB PATENT DRAIN! FOB DRAINING ' tuT I Swamps, Ponds & Low Lands. sinks the water Just where it stands, saving miles of tile drains; keeps the water from cutting up your I IR highways, or flooding your neighbor’s, and is as L I B ter superior to tile drains as the railroad is I HB to the eommon wagon. ■ I M TESTiMGNIAI..’<" M flipFoH One of tbe above drains was put down on thepreinißM of J. P. FrenssL Jr., Gaahier of the Merchants’ National Bank, of this city, and in less than Three Hours Had Drained the Cellar ■ 1/ V / or real estate taken in exchange for territory. Address ._ .. y J. H. YUTTDT, Indianapolis, Ind.

SSO. to SSOO. ihvesested in Stock Privileges often leads to fortune. Parties wishing to speculate should call or write sos our 72 page book. SENT FREE- Entitled, “MEN AND IDIOMS CF WALL STREET.” Giving highest and lowest pnrtce of stock for 15 years, add other valuable information.— Orders for stocks and stock privileges sent by mail or telegraph will receive protffpt attention. ' Profits paid in cash or by draft At sight. Address, JOHN HIGGLING & CO., Bankersand Brokers, 72 Br rad way, New York. < Grand Removal! Clothing the Million! GRAND DISPLAY! Dry Goods, Miij ui GROCERIES. RALPH FEItfDIG Has moved into the new HemphilL Brick Building, —OM KOBTH 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 rflen—Coats, Pants and Vests, Full Suits, Ac. 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 everj-thing to be found in that ; line. I have a variety of Family Groceries Which will be sold *4 the lowest lot lite rates,- without regard to color or pre vtoflV condkiem of servitude. r ■ -*•- -r ~ x Boots & Shoes. This department of my stock is eotoplete,’ from the heavy to the finest Boot or Shoe. HATS & CAPS Of all styles and price, from the moot fashionable fine Hatt io the cheapest Cap. m GOODS BO With great care, and will basold al the lowest possible prices. Ra Fendig. 49tf

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. r 3 ? gPaoli’s Electro-Voltaic Chain Belt Siva a ContoioM Cuneatcf Electricity ArnoTtiM Body* and cures all Diseases' arising from a Loss of Vital force, Fits, General ana Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheuinatism/Lumbago, Kidney Complaints, Functional Derangements, Paralysis, Sciatica, Impotehey. Epilepsy,-FeinaM Weakness, Sninal Complaint and Exhausted Vital Energy. And will Effect a Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed., It is endorsed by the most eminent Physicians in Europe and America, apd thousands tha t are wearing it and have been restored td health, give their testimony as.to it<neat curative powers. Testimonials and circtnars forwarder on application on receipt of six cents postage. Apply or address PAOEI BEET C0.,12 Union Square, New York. Say what paper. Prices 96 and Beware of counterfeits. This isjthe only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt patented .’in the tr. B.—and the only one endorsed by Beading Phy-' sicians of New York City and elsewhere.

S. A. DEALER IN Glocks, ’Watches* Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Fanogr Goods, dec* We have on hand a fine selection of CLOCKS & JEWELRY of nil kind, to which we invito the attention OF THE PUBLIC. We h*ve seehred ths services of Mr. J. S. ffijaori, of Monticello, who is * FIRST-CLASS WORKIUANi and Repairing will be done in all branches of The Business. AU W WARRANTED, Don’t go elsewhere to Bdy B 4 U C Our Goods. Room in post-ot ee building South of depot, Remington, Indiana. > S. A. MORGA.V A SUN