Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 January 1876 — Page 3

“. Rana*!’* Drur Store. ' ‘ : !r - y** 11 "' " —" r_ *'—'>'■<-" ■-<’ "’~ — Wit> ft ’-iHP’WWW’" ’ TlimilCf AN AND SURGEON Rensselaer P Indiana. Office in Harding & Willey’i Droe Store AV— * rV . —. W W- ■ ■■——— : ■». .. - A TTORNE Y AT LAW. Rensselaer. Ind. A oKTwashington street. . HIA W. TtUMAR, Agaat, EenrtefcKirii. A complete Al? SXr n^T a^iX^ nty ’ SnsovP. Troimor, David J. Thommom, HitMHir J at I*w. Notary Public. . LAV WIBCM ESTATE OFFtCL I ■■sow Sil .11.1 -..■■■..<■ Wl l-l_.ll- ■■■■ B. & Zimm Dwigouts. ’XiXx.DwiG€ms, " \TTORNEYB AT LAW. Rensselaer, Ind. j\. XMy will practice- frt Oil tbe Courts of Bentrfe'and Pulaski Counties. Also in the Supreme and' Federal "n, Baukm. JSfltUfcv;?? ...... ~M--' - ■• ' ■ ■ ■-■ ■ ▲LFIED M*OOY. AU’BSD THOMPSON. :A. W’COY & THOMPSON, ’ . T) ANKERS, Rensselaer Ind., buy and sell 1) Coin andDomestie Exchange, make Collections on all Available points, pay Interest on specified time deposits, and transact all business in their line with dispatch. Office hours from 9 * m to 4 pm. «« k K. SHAW & CO., EXCHANGE BANK, Remington, Ind.— Corner of Indiana and Railroad streets. Loan money. Discount notes. Buy and sell Exchange. Negotiate leans in sums of $2,000, SB,OOO dr $6,000 for 6 years, on Real Estate security, ten per cent. Interest.

Hotels. J. M. AUSTIN TTFANTS his friends and the traveling pnbW Uc ™ built and is now running Mis NEW HOTEL, situated on Washington street, centre of the square, north side. Satisfaction guaranteed.— Charges as low m any other good house. * : REMINGTON HOTEL, TIdAU HART Proprietor. This House JD has been refitted and neatly furnished, at>4 no pains will be spared to make guests •omfortable. HOPKINS HOUSE. EJ. 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 furniture amfrWding throughout, and it is tAe place for a good, square meal. v2-10tf

» Miscellaneous. G. W. TERHUNE’S Blacksmith and wagon shops, Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Ind. AH kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Work ing done to order, at reason able prices, and by the best mechanics. Partisalar attention to Shoeing Horses, Ironing and Repairing Wagons, Buggies, Ac. w; H. SHAW - 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 bouse of J. K. Shaw & Co., Remington. Ind. Ilm4 J qua Miller, Thomas BokououS, Jp Surveyor. ' , Notary Public. MILLEt A GORdUGHS, IijRALERS IN REAL ESTATE, RENSSEJLZ laer, Indiana. Make collections,|pay tidies, rent farms, buy and sell real estate, furnish abstracts of title. Haven serge qpd select lot of land on band for sale at low prices and easy terms. Office on Washingto* street, in Spitler’s brick building, opposite the court house. v2-10tf \ -» _______ FRAMK W BABCOCK, T>BAL ESTATE BROKER, NOTARY ±y Public, Collection and Insurance Agent, Rrakseiaer, Ind. Buys and sells Real Estate bn his own account and on commission ; prepares Abe tracts' of Title; pays Taxes; examines Lands and furnishes reliable description? of same; write*Deeds, Mortgages and Contracts; forecloses Mortgages ; makes a general Real Estate Business. Keeps a team so show Lands ou'Sale. Office next door to MSCoy & Thompson’s Bank. 17yl

RESTAURANTS HEMPHILL KEEPS A CHOICE AB- - sortment of Sagar, Tea, Crackers, Nats, Candies, Fruits, Oysters, etc. Best brands of Tobacco and Cigars in the market. Warm meals served at all hoars. Room on Washington street, one door east of Mrs. Hemp hill’s brick building, Rensseler, Ind. I: . s vl-lOtf < y <.# ■**- .■» J. ZIMMERMAN, rpAILOR, Rensselaer, Ind. Room, second X floor in the “shanghi” building, first door to the right. Garments cut and made rathe latest style. Catting a speciality.— Satisfaction guaraneed. Call on him at once. SHINDLER A ROBERTS, Rensselaer, Indiana.— 1J Having purchased the shop formerly owned by Norman Warner they desire to announce to the public that all kinds of blacksmithing will be done to order by skilled workmen. Shop on Front street, north of “Liberal Corner.” I. W. NORRIS,* TTEW HARNESS SHOP. Double and 11 Single Harness made in the handsomest and most durable style, and of the best materiel; r . also dealer in Whips, Brushes, Bits, Spars, Ac. Prices right down to the lowest notch. Shop cm Washington street, Rensselaer, Ind. 24yl

iW-F ■ *R ”

P Elder D.T. Hririead trill preach in Hfe ' Qhrikrian Church next Sunday at 11 o’clock I . A. M. - -) - • . ’ - ma 1 * ww- ' „-. ea « . w»- ** *tXjrciips*o aawst ido •the Remington Record. ~ T’"’.? Another quire of paper added to the circulation of the EbpObucam, last week.— Still tbe new subscribers are coming in. Blain, ha. excepUd Jrif. Davis from tbe Amnesty Bill, and Jeff, has formed the subject of about 100 miles of Demoeratie editorial eulogy. ‘ Far the benefit of a few meddlesome neighbors we w» sey that for publishing the local notices of H. A. DeLand A Co., dealers in sal oral us, we receive • feir price in cash, and no saleratus. The time is here when a man will write *•lß76”—then rub the ”6*' out With hi* forefinger, suck the finger clean, tear up the sheet of paper, kick the cat out of the office end commence anew. • Since our last report four marriage licensee were issued as fellows: Thomfia B. Skeels to Sarah F. Sheaffer; William Cooper to Nancy Ellen Wenrick ; Mahlon Johnson to Jennie Tracy, andfGran ville Moody, Jr., to Mary J. Parkison. . ' In Remington, last Thursday evening—, yesterday—Mr. Mahlon (“Mack”) Johnson and Miss Jennie Tracy were united. in the holy bonds of matrimony. We acknowledge an inritattion to witness the ceremony, and regret our inability to be present. -‘Bless you, my children.” _—: i iw :« w All the old settlers living within the limits of Benton, Newton and Jasper counties, and aft the editors of the papers published therein,'are specially requested to read the opening chapter of My. C. W. Clifton’s “Jasper County Reminiscences, ” to be found on the second page of this paper.

THE HEED OF MONEY IS NOT THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL.

But Mrs. Halstead is induced thereby to sell all at anginal cost (in Chicago) all her Stock of Winter Goods, such as Gloves, Hosiery, Nubias, Knit Sacquee, Underwear, &c., &c., First come first served.

Coucert.

Mrs. M. E. W. Adams and a part of her class will give a vocal and instrumental concert at the Court House in Rensselaer, on Friday evening, Jan. 28, 1876. An attractive programme will be presented , consisting of Choruses, Quartettes, Trios, Duetts and Solos. Admission 25 cents. The Jasper Republican says that faith in the Chicago & South Atlantic R.R. having died out, it would be advisable for the citizens of Rensselaer, Remington and Valparaiso to go to talking up the narrow-gague railroad, ns it would be better than no road at all. We don’t need the road here very bad, yet are willing to assist our neighbors out of the mud,— Remington Record. Thanks! Give us your on that.

Dr. 8. W. Ritchey will deliver a free lecture at the Court House in Rensselaer, on Saturday, January 29, 1876, at 7 o’clock p. tn , in answer to a sermon by Bev. W. P. Shockey, recently delivered in Rensselaer, on the subject of “Bible and Science.” It is particularly desired that the people turn out en masse and give the Doctor a respectable hearing. The following is a report of school No. 3, Marion township, for the month ending January 14; enrollment, 85; gen. average, 33 j. Pupils perfect in attendance, punctuality and deportment: Ida Gwin, Josie Parkison, Stells Johnson, Allie Johnson, Jaley Parkison, Minnie McDonald, Thomas Moore, Eddie Kays, Harvy Kays, Hoover Kays, Alice McDonald, Frank Johnson and Harvy Coons. Eva Halstead, Teacher.

We are requsted to announce that Bev. Russell, State Superintendent of the Baptist Sunday schools, will preach attho Baptist Church in Rensselaer, on Monday evening, February 7,1876, at which time will commence a series of revival meetings. Mr. Russell Is an excellent talker, as all who heard him in this place, last summer, will readily admit. AH are invited to attend these meetings, and help make than a success. The Light or the Household.—Smiling faces are the household lights. Can a Wife expect her husband to smile when she sets before him poor bread T Can a h usband look for smiles from his wife if he offers her inferior materials for making bread ? If you, sir, will please her get D. B. DeLand & Co’s Best Chemical Saleratus, and she will produce Bread and biscuits that will please you —that will please her, and there will be light in the household—smiles all around. Use it instead of Soda or Baking Powder.

It is claimed that the Western Farmer’s Almanac, published by John P. Morton & Co., Louisville, Ky.. for forty-nine yean has reached a circulation of one hundred thousand copies, This is certainly very remarkable, but when we come to think about it, it seems to have been brought about in a natural way, Jim Fisk used to say, “if you have got a good thing, put all the money in it and all the men on it it will bear, and ■S.Shrican people will buy it.” This is what its publiaers did every year with the Western Farmer’s Almanac, so that it grew to be a standard authority. This year the prophet Tice makes up its weather notices, and, and there are a great many highly interesting and practical articles on such subjects as Jersey cattle and short-horses, butter-making, the culture of small fruits, tobacco culture, manures, Patrons of Husbandry, co-operative trade, weather forecasts, domestic recipes, etc.,, together with thwusaal budget of anec dotes. Everybody ought to keep this reliable old almanac hanging up by the mantel piece for referenqe. Its price la only ten cents.

Centennial correspondence.

[ ’ lxMAyarous, thorough L Btwdfoid iriv -b*» *ri«i worn Gchotothkn nt any train since his debut. Our stay at the Star city wae pleasantly passed in visiting the vary dever wholesale merchants *sd a brief call upon the vounw.anxi Jouraru. Col. DeHart says an entertainment is announced for the Benton circuit court- at Fowler, Tuesday evening, FebVWfy ’ 8 r 1876. ” Johnny JgM baa gait chewing tobacco.— G. H. (Glory Hallelujah I). r abln gentleman. If we get acquainted and find our proper social level, the trip promises to pah out splendidly. The ourest and cheapest pleasure arises from mental contact with We called on Prof. Cox., State Geologist, jiigp n lesions * He baa charge es the agricultural anFmlneral space allotted to Indiana. The hgricultural space will allow en exhibition thirty Six specimens from each county. * One block; of coal ia booked, weighing 4,800 pounds. Will that be beaten 7 Onespemmen of building stone is promised from Monroe county, weighing five tons. These large articles wilt be in the outride space, and will show the immense natural resources of the State. Mr. C. aslea Jasper county, specially, to send samples of her native grasses and bog iron ora, and to report soon all article* intended to be placed oh exhibition. We called on Prof. Smart, S. P. 1., and from him learned that our educational interests Will be practically prepresented in good working order. The centennial fever will, between now and the 10th of May when the Exposition formally opens, no doubt, be a wide spread epidemic, but we trust not dangerous to American liberty. The excursion starts *4 five p. m. of morrow, and will number at least three hundred. We go by the very popular and well managed Pan-Handle Route via. Pittsburg, and Harrisburgh to Philadelphia, thence to New York, thence to Washington, and thence home by way of Harrisburg. The Rensselaer boys attended theatre last night, at the Academy of Music. The play was a comedy entitled “The Mighty Dollar,’’and the plot was of a semi-matri-monial and matter of mbney-al political character, and was quite enjoyable. You will hear from us again anon. Simon P. Thompson, • P. 8. Johnny says hi* bump of curiosity is too much excited, and its “nixeomarouse” with him- until his eyes have seen all thu glories, &c. • z

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 14, 1876. Westart ’in three hours. The Sentinel growls some on account of •‘dead beats”aqd cries "pass them round/’ and yet sqnds an unfledged representative with us. We will have some knights of the quill in our “press gang," among whom W. 8. Lingle, Jslsper Packaid, F. B. Thomas and others: are of our acquaintance. Their well known amiable qualities make them companionable and will add much to the enjojunent of the trip. The Hotel Bates is a well ordered “hashery,” and every effort is made to render oar stay here pleasant. We have “done” the sights in this metropolis of inland cities. The State Grange has just adjourned, and we had the pleasure of crossing palms with Bro. J. G. Culp, and of seeing Hon Geo. H. Brown dealing ont the "scads” to delegates. We hope they, not like many public servants, are content with mileage and such services as may be for the good of the order. I have met several of those who went on the tranaMiesouri trip in 1872, and we expect a better time on this our Eastern pilgrimage. All the b oys Seem happy an d send their love home. Simon f. Thompson.

Coloitnadk Hotel, Room 58, 1 Philadelphia, Jan. 17, 1876. f Dear Johnson I wrote you on the eve of our departure from Indianapolis. ■We are 265 of us by actual count—2ol of male and 64 of female persuasion. The special correspondents have a clear minority, and all would be merry and gay if the “pressmen” would not crack so many jokes at out expense. The railroad, officials nave shewn us great kindness. The Pullman company furnished two sleepers at Richmond, and we awoke in time for breakfast at Pittsburgh. The dining halls in the railroad building there are commodious, and we ate heartily of a free breakfast. From Pittsburgh, Mr. May, the ticket agent, accompanied us, and we had a splendid ride across the Keystone State. The wild mountain scenery pictured in the bright sunshine of a cloudless was novel and startling to onr boys, whose eyes were only used to level glades. ’ We had lunch at Altoona and supper at Harrisburgh. The sensation of passing through tunnels, although painful to the eyes, was thrilling, and well worth experiencing. As we passed the horseshoe bend, John, Daniel, Henry and Frank stood on the platform and took in all that startling episode of our journey. . » . We arrived here at 6 p. m. of the 15th inst. We have traveled at the rate of forty miles per hour. The Pennsylvania railroad is double track, well ballasted, and we made no stops except at Pittsburgh, Altoona ud Harrisburgh, and merely halted at Lancaster. From Harrisburg to this city we pass through a rich farming country which contrasts with the hilly, rocky barrens about Altoona. To those wishing to'visit the*Centennial, no better route can be chosen than via. Pittsburg, Altoona and Harrisburg. The Pan-Handle road cannot be excelled for speed, comfort and variety of scenery. On Saturday evening we all attended Fox’s variety theatre, The play was “Robinson Crusoe." The scenery and make up of the entertainment was credits Me. The performance was also good. Yesterday morning 1 went with W. 8. Lingle to the 8 o’cleck meeting of Moody and Sankey. Sankey is a sweet singer. His articulation is simply perfect. Mr, Moody spoke to the young converts in a practical way for an hour.— There was room, said he, for work in the churches, Sunday schools, and Christirn associations for all truly converted souls. He spoke of the good work done by th® strangers’ meetings in Chicago and elsewhere. When does a human heart feel so lonely as when in a large city, jostled about by thousands of strangers showing no sympathy by their presence? The sermon was a simple and grandly true portraiture of Christian work. There is too much longing to find oat whether we will be acquainted in Heaven, and neg&ct to know each other here..— The audience was the largest I ever saw.— The room will seat 10,200 people comfortably, and many were turned awaj for want of room. I naturally expected to find somewhnt of stage acting in Moody and Sankey. There is none of it. The music is unaffected heart melody, and stirs up the holy passions to deeds of love. The talking is so plain, modest, yet so distinct, and the modulation so good, that each of the ten thousand hearers must say: <<Th»t is meant for me. It is 1 who need more charity and faith.’’ This letter is new too long, and will close with the events up to Sunday noon. Weareaß well. I hope all my friends may bo curtail expenses, by abjuring prodigal habits—if they have any—as to be able to visit this city of Brotherly Love in her Centennial array during the Great International Exposition. Yours very truly, Simon P. Thompson.

Remington Items.

j * Coro f olctv; com Fndled, 33 cts. BerinemAtlaAMMWMiMWMMkt of bad I i I • •-?> I oTa?; n --l Ull **-- TRfiiirik Av-*!***! inwrym *aa * *• mW t Tfeun* rtrAMiTi* BIMVAW V f t man. Mr. WrioHt -lAjuiul fii Tat nr nf do : M a.wSv'w'iiihi National use an independent party, laying acfee all Sffiv and Of the odwrge. meeting rsSTStoekT «d "Shers’ art to addrew ttat nmetisg. at Abe above stated time. tions are discussed in this sSeieiy ; for instance: the question for neat FritUy evening (the society mept^ : FxiAf Evening of -A wiek) ie, sS<M)IT” K The institution i>f the sbririy gives the orators cteMen td debato tots minutes each. After they deliver their eloquence the president next calix miscellaneous debming. Those debating under this head have ril of three minutes in. ( svhich to »ay their weft prepared speeches, ahd usually there is mure miscellaneous debating than anything else. The president tim< s them. Last Friday evening Ahe ; did not time them by his Watch which he had hying on the table before him, but by looking tbe audience in tbe face, and when hn> ticed tfrim begin *o laugh call the speakerio his se>U thinking I suppose, that his three minutes were up; The ociety has ac: iti<s. His duty is to Criticise tiros® who declaim and compose. It appears ( that he has no authority to criticise tho.president or any other officer pf the society. Wner'al rifiticiritrt are not allowed, consequently,' the critic can criticise to iuit bis own notion, and no one can criticise him er his criticism*. J. H. Tribby & Co.,,successors to Church & Lyon, are.doing a large business. , John C. Fry, of Remington, yas married to Lizzie Williams ,of Idaville, at Monticello, Ind., Jan. 12,1876. May prosperity always be with them, may happines* alwajs be their motto;and; e?e another century shall roll around, may they be blessed with plenty of small Fry to inherit the Fry, sen. fortune*, are |he best wishes of - AXon.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were filed in the Recorder’s office for thSweek ending January 19, 1876. •>'«,> Margaret Cha»beriaiu et al to William *H. acres. Quit claim. John Goetz, guardian, to Ezra L. Clark for $5, pt nwne 5, 28, 7. ' Mortin Wits et al to Samuel R. Nichols for stß9, pt w hfn.v 36, 80, 6. -.it Isaac Parker to Franklin ,G- Moore for for $126, sw corner nw nw 2, 29, 6—5 acres. Solomon Waymire to Albert 8. W. Farmer for S4OO SW «ie 80, 28, acres. T. W. &E. Canal to John Rayburn w hf nwll«80* 6—Bo acres. Pateotdeed. John Rayburn to R. L. P. Mnssay for $.‘,500, w hf nw 11, 30, s—Boacrui. David J. Thompson to Jolin Turner for $320, e hfhw 8, 31, 6—Bo acres. : 'James P. Drake to Joseph White for SIOO, se nw 18, 28, s—4oacres. Joseph White to Alfred Thompson for s3oo,se nw 18,29,0—40 acres. David Gray to Alfred Thompson for SSO, st hw 13, 29, 5—40 acres. Quit Claim. Jasper Bircuit Court to Lamson for sl, to lots 7 and 8 block 8, and whf ne 8, 28, 7—Bo.acres* ■ Jasper Circuit toMohih T. Lamson for sl, whf nw and n end wbf sw 7,28, 7, and n hf n hf se ne 6, 28, 7—135 .28 acres. ' 1 '' Jaspif Circuit Court tb James E. Lamson for sl, e hf nw 8, 28, 7, and s hf shfse ne 5, 28, 7—Bo acres. < u Jasper Ci> cuit Court to William A. Lamson for sl, vt hf nw 8, 25, 7, and n hf s hf se ne 5, 28, 7—90 sores. Jasper Circuit Court to Anna J, Lamson for sl, e hf sw, s end w hf sw 7, 28, 7, And s bf n hf so ne 5, 28, 7—105 acres. Ephraim Anglemire to >W. W. Foster for $l2O, loti block 5, Remingteh.' >j.;Siate of Indiana to . Cornelius Vanausdal nw nw and sw nw 35, 80, «—BO acres,— Patent deed. 1 ‘ ’ O. D. Moffit to George W. Sweet for $2,000, se nw, w side nw se and pt sw ne 21, 28, 7—70 acres. ■ ..Mary B. Cook to T. 8- Babbitt for SBSO, w hf ne and nw 17, 30' 5 —240 acres.

Legal Advertisements. Sheriff’S Sale. By virtue of a copy of decree and exeoution to mu directed from the' Clerk pf the Jasper Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder <n Saturday the day of January A. D. 1876 between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said diy, rt -.the door of the Court House of Jaspex- County, the rents and profits for a ,-term of not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate ( to-wit: The southeast quarter (|) bf the northwest quarter of section four (4), in township twenty-seven (27), north, range six (6), west, in Jasper county, Indiana ; and On failure to realise the full aqrgunt of judgment, interest and costs, I wist at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, 4 > Taken as the property of Josiah N. Ross and Sallie D. Robb at of John Makeever. r Said sale will be made without >%libf from, valuation or appraisement laws, and subject to the redemption laws of llifil'.' December 31st, A. D. 18JP* * ; LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff of Jasper,County, In«». M. F. Chilcote Attorney for Plaintiff. 17w8.

Sheriff’s Sale. ' T>y virtue of an execution, and copy of J-> decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court,lwill expose st public sale to the highest bidder on. Saturday, the sth day of February, 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4< o'clock P. M. of sa>d 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 to-wit: ; The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-five (25), in township (82), north, of range seven (7), west, in Jasper County, Indiana, and on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the lee simple of said real z Taken as the property of Millard J. Shardan and Lois A. Sheridan at the suit of Simon P. Thompson. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. January, 6th A,D. 1876. ■M LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff of Jasj er County, Ind. Thompson & Bro. Atty’s for ITff. 18w3.

-■- ■ / 1 fcHtf •• ■ <mi ’' H sis 'f ' «ts Meal Brtate Security, W-: J ?'■' i ‘- *ll - I *4t 'ta *;•>' tv« ti j-uh ott;. ; .-m?; On Long Time, AND IN » «t .U > : r* ‘dj amounts to suit applicants, ’Sty.e- r -.itS4.gtt ■ No Insurance Required. Apply to. or address by jnail, giving location, value, and full description of property. 'i) tfj ii' ‘5 1 ? * H.S. A Z.»wigKfiH, ATTORNEYS and loan agents, Rensselaer, Ind. 43-ts i

E JFi PRIMER |w PRACTICAL ’ WATCH MAKER, II - Dealer WwfMffT Bor Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Repair- IB ing promptly done. Booin opposite M bauk ' buildius ’ i<on3 * 3iaer > ind - !■

' vl3stf r| PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. ’ < ... > ;.B .?-< > . • ■ i utONDENS£D TIME CARD. wwaitwa & 00 DIVISION. NOVEMBER 21, 1875, GOING WEST. - Ne. « IO Pittsburgh 1,55 a, m, 8,30 a. m. Cotambus, 10,05 “ 8,50 p, ir Urbana, 12,02 p, m.- 5,84 “ Piqua, 1,09 “ 6,38 “ Bradford Junctlbii, 1,35 “ Y.OO Union City, Ridgeville, .- 3,25 “ 11,17 •• Hartford,. 4.21 "'’12,16 a,m Marion, “ r 5,15 “ 1,08 Bunker Hill, 6,19 •' 2,15 “ Logansport, 7,00 “ 2,55 “ Reynolds, .9,18 “ 9,31 '• State Line, 10,10 >• 11,10 “ GOING EAST. No. ft. . No. T ■t State Line, 5,55 a,m, Reynolds,’) 7,30 Logansport, . 9,00 a,m. 8,20 p,m. Bunker Hill, 9,40 " 4,10 " Marion,, 10,45 “ 5.15 " Bartfotd, 11,85 •« 6,04 “ Ridgeville, 12,36 p. m. 7,00 •• Union City, 1.15 “ 7,32 “ Bradford Junction, 2,J0 “ 8.30 “ Piqua, 2,52 “ 8,56 “ Urbana, 4,01 “ 9,52 " Columbus, 6,00 “ 11,30 " Pittsburgh 2,20a,m, 6,45 a,'m. No. 10 leaves Bradford Daily, except Sunday, and will arrive in State Line daily, except Monday. All other trains run daily, except Sunday. \nr-i *

RICHMOND & CIIICACO DIV. ’ GOING NORTH. No. 8. No. 10 Cincinnati 8,00 a. m. 7,00 p. m Richmond. 11,05 " 10 t OO " Hagerstown 11,48. “ 1|0,47 “ New Cutie. 12,50 p.„m. 11,20 “ ■' Anderton . 1,85 •« 12,25 a. m Kokomo 3,15 « 2,16 “ Ldgansjort. 4,20 “ 3,05 " OroWrt Point 7,55 •< 6,05 “ Chicago 9,20 7XO “ GOING SOUTH. No. 1. No. 8. Chicago . 8,20 p. m. 8,85 a. m. Crown Point 10,05 " 10,25 ‘‘ Logansport 12,40 a. m‘ 1,15 p. m. Kokomo. 1,40 “ 2,85 “ Anderson 3,29 4,22 “ New Castle .4,33 “ 5,20 " Hagerstown 5,07 " 5,52 " Richmond 5,55 " 6,35 “ Cincinnati 8,55 “ ’9,40 “ No. 10 leaves Richmond daily, fio. 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, 0. Logansport, Ind. ,■ i. ... '

SherilTs Sale. By virtue of an execution and copy of decree to mqdirected from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the sth day of February, 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, to-wit: - The southeast quarter of section twentysix (26) in township thirty-two (82), north, of range seven (7), west, in Jasper County Indiana : and on failure to realise the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property at Millard J, Sheridan Md Lois A. Sheridan at the suit of Simon P. Thompson. t Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. January, 6th A. D. 1876. ‘ LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sheriff of Jasper County, Ind. Thompson & Bro, Att’yaior Pl’ff. 18w3.

JnoWNE 0 •W- ' la F|viw * * i f f. ■ :-.i n Jal jt, JM g« S S' ■ ■ ■ qniy II HI SKI RtEi \kl : Mree/reanfS , ■ GRAND PRlZtfe /sic. FIVE YEARS! It i» Instrttetiaa to sua It. can not get cut of crier. -C- ■ i ’-^SS® r^s 4 is m far ft advuice cf other Soring JGachines ia.the a-ajni « ■. i* te . ■ , Prices made to suit the Times, Elthw for Cash or CrsdlU I AGENTS WANTED. i WILSON SEWING MACHINE 00. CZZO, OEICAfiO, XXJm .*• > > -Tt' i! ■ • gg, IiQUIS, K-0. ; ■ “aTS™ Method of Dmuuss Fiwmsl lii P ATEN^T^DRAIN! H FOR DRAINING ||Swamps, Ponds & Low Lands. rli®® It .ink. the water Ju.t where 1< atonda, aaviziff rnUee of lil «>• drains, keeps the water fro "‘ f | I Bl btehwwo, er flooding yenr neighhor’s, and to m - ■l’.ii superior te tiledrainaas the railroad Is to the common wagon. TESTIMONIAL, 4 . < IB Mtt|H °'&%%llOSS sSO! '' ” B V. E^O33. UZr ®*^^ ON LL?I B OaK H ’ Wf liwee Hours, Hod Drcixiad the CeUar >/ exchange for territory. Addrew Y J. H. YUTOT, Indfanapoltoi

: J • ■■ :'/• *i• • ’I? r ' ■■ r ' : SSO. to SftOO. invesested in Stock Privileges often leads to fortune. Parties wishing to specplate should call or write for our 72 page book. SENT FREE- Entitled, ’ "MEN AND IDIOMS CF WALL STREET.” Giving highest and lowest price of stock for 15 years, and other valuable information. — Orders for stocks and stock privileges sent by mail orjelegraph will receive prompt attention. Profits paid in cash or by draft at sight. Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO., Bankets and' Brokers, 72 Brradway, New York. Grand Removal I Clothing fbr the Million! GRAND DISPLAY! Irj Gsods, Clsthisg ni GRaCERIES. RALrPH FENDIG Has moved into the new Hemphill Brick Building, • ’Ui - —C(W’ITOMTH BIDS— - ? ' y . ’ 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 qf every thing to be found in that line. I have a variety of Family Groceries Which will be sold at the lowest let live rates, without regard to color or previous condition of servitude.

Boots & Shoes. This department at tny stock Is complete, from the heavy .to the finest Boot or Shoe. HATS & CAPS Of all styles and price, from the most fashionable fine Hat to the cheapest Cap. ill' ■" 5 n With great care, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. : • R. Fendig. 49tf “

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. Paoll’i Electro Voltalo Chain Mt Gives ft OoBtiBUM Current tfllectrlclty AreoM the and cures all Diseases arising from a Loss of Vital force, Fits, General and Nervous DeML> tlonal Derangements, ParalySiß, Sciatica, Imwill Effect a Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed* It }*•**•' domed by the most eminent Physicians in Europe and America, and thousands ths 6 are wearing it and have been restored to health, give their testimony as to its great curative powers. Testimonials and circulars forwarded ion Square. New York. Say what papoo Electro Voltaic Chain Belt patented in the U. B.—and the only one endorsed by Leading Physieians of New York City and elsewhere-

S. A. MOREAU £ SOK, DEALER IN Clocks, Watches' Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Violins, Violin and Gttitax 1 Strings, Fancy Goods, dfcc» We have on hand a fine selection of CLOCKS JEWELRY of all kind, to which we invite the attention OF THE PUBLIC. We have secured the scrvicea of Mr. J. S.. WipaoM, of Monticello, who is a FIRST-CLASS WOAKMAN. and Repairing will be done in all branch* of 'The Business. All W ' WAHKAKTED. Don’t go elsewhere to Buy B 4 U.C Our Goods. Room in bufldiag South of depot, ReEiirgUn, a. a. soaejyr 4b