Jasper Republican, Volume 2, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1876 — Page 3

* DR. G, A. MOSS, U d Kuml'i Drug Store. f\FFICE on Washington St., Re’nsse'laer, V Indiana. '<<■;/'' , .... .? —— DR. MOSES B. ALTER, i’wnfej'. Attorneys* MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, A TTORNET AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. A Oftce on Washington street. IRA W. YEOMAN, ? Attorney at law, notary pub J lie, and Real Estate end Collecting Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. A complete Abstract of Title to all lands in J*sper County, Indians. O«Scs in the Court House. Si mom P. Thompson, David J. Thompsom, Attorney at Lew. Notary Public. LAW AND REALIST ATE OFFICE. Thompson & bro., rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. Our Simon P. Thompson attends all Courts of the 80th Circuit. R. 8. Dwiggijis. Zimbi Dwiggins. R. $. k Z. DWIGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. They will practice in all the Courts ot Jasper, Newton, Benton and Pulaski Conn* ties. Also in the Supreme and Federal Courts. They make Collections a Specialty. Bankers. ALntKDM’COT. AIFRBD 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 dispatch. jgyOfflce hours from 9 a m to 4 p m. J. K. SHAW k CO., EXCHANGE BANK, Remington, Ind.— Corner of Indiana and Bailroad streets. Loan money. Discount notes. Buy and sell Exchange. Negotiate loans in sums of $2,000, SB,OOO or $5,000 /or 5 years, on Real Estate security, ten per cent. Interest.

Hotels. J. M. AUSTIN WANTS his friends and the traveling publie to know that he has 'builtand 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 comfortable. HOPKINS HOUSE. RJ. HOPKINS, PROPRIETOR. COR- . ner of Washington and Front streets, next door to Bedford & Jackson’s new brick building, Rensselaer, Ind. This hdtcl has been renovated, and furnished with new furniture and bedding throughout, and it is the place fora good, square meal. v2-10tf Miscellaneous. G. W. TERHUNE’S Blacksmith ani? wagon shops, Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Ind. AH kinds of Blacksmithing and Wood Working done to order, at reasonable prices, and by the best mechanics. Particular attentionto Shoeing Horses, Ironing and Repairing Wagons, Buggies, &c. W. H. SHAW Represents 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. Ilm4 JohxMillkb, Thomas Boroughs, Surveyor. Notary Publie. MILLER & BOROUGHS, Dealers in beal estate, rensselaer, Indiana. Make collections,|pay taxes, rent farms, buy and sell real estate, furnish abstracts of title. Havea 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, opposite the oourt house. v2-10tf FRA|K V- BABCOCK, Real estate broker, notary Public, Collection and Insurance Agent, Rsnsseiaer, 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 RESTAURANT. S HEMPHILL KEEPS A CHOICE AS- . sortment of Sagar, Coffee, Tea, Crackers, Nuts, Candies, Fruits, Oysters, etc. Best brands of Tobacco and Cigars in the market. 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 floor in the “shanghi” building, first door to the right. Garments ent 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 public that all kinds of blacksmithing will be done to order by •killed workmen. Shop on Front street, north of “Liberal Corner.” . J. W. NORRIS, NEW HARNESS SHOP. Double and Single Harness made in the handsomest and most durable style, and of the best material; also dealer in Whips, Brushes, Bits, Spurs, Ac. Prices right down to the lowest notch. Shop on Washington street, Rensselaer, lad. 2tyl

la&er

RENSSELAER, Ind., Jan. 28, 1876.

Wh.< b„ mm. ->t Uu~ Ml H-l™. anyway? .>»■-. Charley Starr moves into the new brick next week. . - . < • .“Balance aH I” is the effort now with our business men. The heaviest rain of the season fell last (Wednesday) night. Have you paid for the Christmas present your wife madejyou? It’s about time to lay your diary aside. Four week’s keeping is sufficient. Everything is “centennial” now except the girls. They tWe g*eet sixteen as us**/. The 48th Indiana Volunteers holds a reunion at South Bend, on the 27th day of February. If the Columbus Republican would discard that black spot in the centre of Us headline, it would look still better.

Marriage licenses were issued, this wetk, to Adrian Smith ami Sarah E. Sacre, and Frederick B. Rishling and Mary M. Redd. Some of our merchants took advantage of the stagnation in trade, which always follow the holidays, to take an invoice of stock.

To those who get the Republican regularly and never pay a- cent: Sometirte, when you are in town, step into the office and settle up. Nr. F. L. Cotton is the sole proprietor of the lumber yard in Rensselaer. His brother who lives in Remington, is not, and never was, in partnership with him. We learn from Sheriff Daugherty that Rev. S. E. Rogers is now holding a protracted meeting at Francesville. He is meeting with success, having succeeded in organizing a church society. The Rensselaer wing of the Indiana Editorial Excursionists returned hoine last Monday night, having made the trip from Washington to Rensselaer in about thirtysix hours. They all report as having ajolly time.

No Adulteration —Best Chemical Salerafus, made by De Land & Co., is absoutely pure, hence is much cheaper and better for cooking purposes than Baking Powder and most other wands of Suleratus. Try and convince yourself. A narrow-gauge railroad is to pass through Stockwell, near LaFayette, and is said to be the cheapest road ever built. Thirty miles of the road is already completed at a cost of less than six thousand dollars per mile, so we learn from the Granger and Home Journal. < . _ An exchange “ wants somebody to invent a new dance for the girls;” Yes do 1 Get up one where the young ladies dance around the house helping the old lady get breakfast, wash the dishes and sling dirty shirts in a wash'tub. Do, and see how the girls won’t—dance worth a cent. Sheriff Daugherty started for Indianapolis last Wednesday. He conducted Elisabeth Bisher, a girl under the age of fifteen years, of Gillam township, to the Indiana Reformatory Institution for women and Girls, “she being destitute of a suitable home, and of adequate means of obtaining an honest living.”

Dr. S. W. Ritchey will deliver a free lecture at the Court House in Rensselaer, on Saturday, January 29, 1876, at 7 o’clock p. m , in answer to a sermon by Rev. W. P. Shockey, recently delivered in Rensselaer, on the subject of “Bible and Science.” It js particularly desired that the people turn out en masse and give the Doctor a respectable hearing. The following is a report of Pleasant Ridge school, district No. 1, Gillam township, for the month ending Jan. 7, 1876 : No. enrolled, 42 ; average attendance, 36 J. Those perfect in attendance, punctuality and study were Ella Long and Thomas Freshour. Those present every day were Callie Robinson, Alfred Robinson and Chas. Hanley. D. A. Rorgbrs, Teacher. Married.—By Ret. Granville Moody, D. D., on the 19th inst., at Pleasant Grove, Jasper county, Ind., at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Granville Moody, Jr., and Miss Jennie Farkison, only daughter of William Kenton Parison, Esq. We acknowledge the receipt of an unsually large B upply of the wedding cake. May the future of this happy couple prove altogether happy, and the inevitable shadows and disappointments of life only serve to augment their domestic felicity.

The following is a report ofCenter school, district No. 8, Gillam township, for month ending Jan. 14, 1876: No. enrolled, 42; average attendance, 38. Those perfect in attendance, punctuality, deportment and study were John D. Brown, Albert Freshour, Paris R. Faris, Lizzie B. Farris, Nora M. Farris, Louis W. Hunt, Judson J. Hunt, Wardie Hamilton, Martha L. Lane, E. Rathfon, Rimer 0. Rathfon, Charles E. Robinson, Ettie Coppess and William Cunningham. R. Guild, Teacher. Necessity is truly the mother of invention. Down in Dixie they work it this way now: When a negro commits some trifling offense they arrest and fine him. Being unable to pay the fine he is put up at auction and sold. Some planter becomes the purchaser, of course, and Sambo soon finds the same old tasks before him, and the same old master to drive him. ' . . . . .

1 1 t .. v i< ■trinilv trne T would were pleuseu to sa-y is sinciiy true, a nuum just , wee ’ 11 h* had the pleasure of reading It is orthodox and conservative; though Presbyterian, yet not rigidly sectarian, but waging eternal war against the enemies of our Protestant faith. A. Kastbmn Cobkbs’t. . The following is a report es school No. 4, Gillam township, for month ending Jan. 7,1876 :No. enrolled, 54; average attendance, 43.3. Those perfect in attendance were Joseph Lebold, Lewis Lebold, Jehnie Lebold, William Swisher, Preston Comer, James Pallins, Preston Pullips, Wiffie Querry, Rufos Rayburn, Jam« Hilton, Willie Evans, B -rtie Dunn, Meadie Ray. burn, Mary Mitchell, Mary Hiltoh, Viola Woosley, Rhoda Hilton, Flora Querry, Eva Rayburn, Janie Newcomb, Lizzie Lebold, Minnie Dunn, Rosa Pullins, Eddie Querry, Mattie Elliott and Amanda Hilton,

P. M. QUERRY,

The February Sssue of Lock's National Magazine, in variety and excellence of its literary contents, will be found the most atti active number of that publication issued for many months. Among the new series of articles begun in the present number is one of biographical sketches of American men and women; a series of tery instructive papers on “Words,” by a w»llknown clergyman es-Toledo, O. ; and another of pioneer reminiscences of Northwestern Ohio, by a writer of Jwide reputation. The remaining portions of the magazine are well filled with stories, sketches, poems, etc., and as a whole it will compare with any dollar magazine bow published. ■

Hanging Grove Items.

Health generally good. Mud has all-disappeared. Corn 20 cents, and price going down. Harvey Phillips is visiting friends and relatives in Madison county, this State. The hog crop in this vicinity is slowly moving forward to market. Price very good. W. E. Moore Ha&just returned from Miami county with a drove of young cattle. McCoy & Nichols sold their entire lot of sheep, numbering something near five hundred head. Preaching at Centre school house next Saturday evening at six o’clock. Everybody invited to attend. The protracted meeting at the Osborn school house closed last week. The meeting was continued about two weeks. There were only two accessions to the church, I believe.

The citizens of the southern part of the township met at the Smith school house last Friday evening, for the purpose of organizing a iiterary society. Mr David Culp was chosen president for the first term, and Miss Mary Bussell, secretary. I wou’d like to say something jbout the Centennial, only I might be accused of borrowing the phrifefe.—(See Republican of of January 14, 1876). For instance: “The Centennial is here..” “Prairie Jake” also says something agout the 4th of July, ’76. So I will take it for gtahted that the Centennial is here, the 4tb of July is coming, and we are under full sail for the 16th of next April—Easter-Sunday. I had not intended to write any more, but I am so worried about “Prairie Jake” that I must enquire about him. Is he still rolling his abdomen over that barrel ? If so, I hope the good people' of Remington will induce him to desist before it is everlastingly too late I also hopehe has a smooth barrel to roll on. I wish to relieve “Prairie Jake” of his anxiety as to Theodore and his pony. Theodore is calm and Elias Hammerton is the happy man now. If you want to know what Theodore was galloping over the prairie for, I will tell you in my next.

Real Estate Transfers.

The transfers of real estater in Jasper county for the week ending January 2s, 1876, as shown by the books in the Recorder’s office, were as follows : Mary B. Cook to T.S. Babbett,wJ4 ne, nw 17, 30,5—240 acres, sßs(f. William C. Timmons to Eunice J. Morris, n)4 ne 22, 28,6 —80 acres, $750. Eb. W. Morris to William 0. Timmons, ne 22, 28, 6—Bo acres, $750. Sarah Redmond et. al. to Samuel Seott, sw se, se sw >9, 28,5, north side nw 30, 29. 5, eW aw sw, *ne nw sw 22,29, 5—178 acres, SIO,OOO. ti George W. Sw®tt to 0. L. Moffitt. 16 feet off west side Ipt 3, block 8, town of Remington, $2,000. f . Auditor Jasper County to Alfred Thompson, n)£ 13,31, 7, n% 8,32. 6, nw, eU ew, nw sw 9,32,6, lot sin 3, 32,7, ne sw. se, sw sw 21, 31,7, se 27, 31, 7, lot Bin 3. 32, 7, e% sw, sw ee 33,33, 6, ne 22,31, 6, sw ne, wj£ se 36, 33, 7.ae sw 21, 28, 5, se 17, 31, ne 17, 30,6, nw nw 23, 30, 7, sw 29,31, 7, se nw 36, 31,6, w)4 nw 36. 32, 6, se. ne 15,31,7 jse 36: 32,5 j nwaw 1,32, 7i ne, nw ne 6, 31, 7. Tax tittes. . John Gilmore to William I. Davis, sw 22,32, 6—Bo acres, $2,000. Malinda SpHfer to Joseph B- Sparling, b% ne 9,28, 6—Bo acres, sl. Quit claim. j . Cassius H. Chipman to John M. Roe, w)4 sw 7.29, 6, nJi ne se 24, 30, 7—loo acres, $3,300. Church & Hartley t« Rt. Rev. -Joseph Dwenger, let 5, block 1, ■ town of Remingon,s2oo. Mary A. West to Christopher Rouch, 5, block 2, Western Addition to Renriington, $65. United States of America to Wifliam W. Vandyke, ne aw 31, 31. 6—40 acres, SSO. Certificate of entry. William W. Vandyke to Ezra"L. Clark, ne sw 31, 31, o—4o acres, SIOO. John Wagner to Christopher Hengstler, sw se 13, 28, 7—40 acres, $4lO. Cordelia Thankful Lovejoy to Thomas Thompson, ne 29,32, 7-80 acres,s24o Andrew Billatzkl to Mary Billatzki, se 16,31,5—80 acres, $5. Number of acres transferred, exclusive of tax titles, 1,118; aggregate consideration, $18,406; average per acre, $16.45. Town lots transferred, 3; aggregate ce:»idbraUoih $2,265.

Centennial Correspondence.

I. i. ~' 2. V v ß *txwl f itQoloirie.il c&t*dm>. —• The prairie-dog v inageJ ij r\s and* her C T ther kept up a continu d roaring. The monkey house contains sixty Tm/25*S besl'aniinalshow any of us had e ’ln we took seats on the platform at Mooiy and Sankey sgm*(»el theatre. We had a fine viewed an. apdipiuje. of ten thousand persons—nearly: all rfm. The women were invited to not come. Over six hundred arose foi prayers. On Monday we all visited the “Centennial.” This Exhibition originated in Congress and is a child of the Nation. Our delegation passed a resolution requesting Indiana Congressmen to nurture the child with an appropriation. This action pleased John L. Campbell, the Secretory of the Commission, and he said “I am the proudest living Hoosier.” Prof. Campbell is a gentiemen of fine culture and pletsant address. Ha treated us with great courtesy. In our visit we were also accompanied by Horace J. Smith and Franklin C. Johnson who explained matters to us. The wor k connected with the Grand Exhibition is divided into specialties and every portion has skilled managers. If Ctwgre-a appropriates $1,5000,000 the Exhibition can open on the 10th day of May, 1876, free of debt.— The admittance fee will be fifty cents. If the attendance should exceed 10,000,000 the exhibition will somewhat reimburse the stock-holders and be a financial success. There is a project on foot to sell coupon boarding tickets at all stations where trip tickets are issued by railroads, entitling the holders to two meals and lodging for $1.50. The project contemplates furnishing board and lodging in the cty for fifty thousand strangers. The railroads, I fe. r, will not treat visitors fairly, as the present indications are that there will not be a reduction of-over twenty-flvtfr* per--cent. from regular rates. This will defer many in the Western States from visiting the Exhibition. Half fare tickets ought to bo issued

Teacher.

by all the railroads extending to the Mi - sissippi valley and westward. I send you a pamphlet that will explain in detail all matters of dimension, construction and management. You can use the facts and figures as reliable. The Egyptians, Japanese, Swedes and other nations are on the ground erecting buildings. The Memorial and Horticultural Halls are permanent stone structures and will become an enduring feature of Fairmount Park. I scaled the ladders to the very tiptop of the main building and from thence took a bird's eye view of the city of brotherly love. No one climbed higher than the Jasperite. The buildings are beauties of architecture and aptly constructed for their intended purpose. When all is complete it Will take an average mind about thirty days to fully take in the novelties. AU the principal nations of the world will have a miniature identity in the Exhibition. Noone who can spare the time and money should fail to visit this epitome of the world’s ifiduStSry. ) 7%is is the only Centennial any of US will probably witness. It will be worth a journey Across the continent to see. The Mefiidriri department demands especial notice. Th® dome of the building is ornamented with a colossal statue of Columbus showing? tW work of his life and the now national amity. Each government will be represented by come great leading spirit of her history done in bronze or marble. The Catholic temperance society wiH have a magnificent fountain. The now posted rule —“No smoking allowed in these buildings”—l hope will be continued in force until November 10, 1876. Then I pray the people may, with one accord, ever practice the same oct of respect for their own good and tbe’rights' of* their fellows. The grounds will be accessible by street oars from every point in the city for none cents fare. I refer you to the book for particulars which are too tedious and numerous io here make nqte of. On yesterday we all visited “Old Independence Hall.” It bears the marks of rejuvenation and the sartie Mold bell don’t swing to and fro.” Thejiumber of chairs in which Washington sat is amazing. In fact, the centre of revolutionary legend is Washington. It is true that nearly all the fifty-six signers are honored with a portraiture, but George W. appears in all forms of

A. MERRYCUS.

The shades of th 4 Centennial laborers in the vineyard of the Republic inspire us with the hope that the next Centennial may find us’a purer and better people. We want more mind and hand work, economy and good cheer, and less cynical croaking and extravagance in our present habits. On last evening we attended tSfr Arch Street Theatre, but the play had little interest. Afterwards, a seledt* few enquiring souls visited the hovels and dens of darkness which are not far from the richest palaces. In one garret room, up a narrow, winding stair, we found sixteen men all lying on the floor in filth and wretchedness. The proprietor of the room pays $2.00 per month rent and charges each occupant five oents fbr a night’s lodging. In answer to the question, “Are you very poor?” each one answered, “Not so poor but some are poorer.” One darkey answered; than Job’s turkey.” Rum and other intoxicants cause this degradation. In the central police room eighty Mrere sfibozing off the effects of fire-water. In one cellar called “Job’s Restaurant,” were twenty-one lying on the floor at ten cents each. We rose one degree in the social circle made by wealth and attended a Dutch , dance which was decidedly interesting. We got back to the hotel at 3 a, m. wiser and I trust more charitable ftnf the worthy poor. Rustics visiting a city often look only at the glare of fashionable splendor and rush so the city. They eften And' too late that the gorgeous pageant of city life is not known to one-third of her inhabitants. This mornihg we visited the mint and found a pleasant reception Of which ! will tell you more when I see yott. We for the village of New

York.

vl 35tf PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS CONDENSED TIME CARD. DIVISION. NOVEMBER 21, 1875, GOING WEST. Jfo. 6 Jfo. IO Pittsburgh 1,55 a, m, 8,30 a. m. Columbus, 10,05 “ 8,60 p, ir Urbana, 12,02 p, m. 5,84 y«. Piqua, ~ 1,09 “ 6,83 “ Bradford Junction, 1,35 “ 7,00 “ Union City, . 2,48 “ 10,40 “ Ridgeville, 8,25 “ 11,17 •• Hartford,. 4,24 “ 12,16 a,a Marion, 5,15 “ 1,08 “ Bunker Hilf, 6,19 “ 2,15 “ Logansport, 7,00 “ 2,54 “ Reynolds, 9,18 “ 9,31 “ : State Line, 10,10 “ 11,10 “ ' GOING EAST. Ito. 5. No. T State Line, 5,55 a,m, Reynolds, 7/30 ,f Logansport, 9,00 a,m. 3,20 p,ni. * Bunker Hill, 0,40 “ 4,10- “ Marion,, Hartford, 11,85 •< 6,04 “ - Ridgeville, 12,35 p. m. 7,00 “ Union City, 1.15 “ 7,82 “ Bradford Junction, 2,10 “ 8,80 “ Piqua, 2,*82 “ 8,56 » Urbana, 4,01 “ 9,52 “ Columbus, 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. All other trains run daily, except Sunday. RICHMOND &, CHICAGO »IV. , . . ; . GOING NORTH. No. 8. No. 10 Cincinnati 8,00 a.m. 7,00 p.m. Richmond. 11,05 “ TO,OO “ Hagerstown 11,48 “ 10,47 NewCistle. 12,60 p. m. 11,20 “ Anderson 1,85 “ 12*23 a. m Kokomo 3,15 “ 2,10 « Logansport. 4.20 “ : 8,05 “ Crown Point {,55 “ 6,05 “ Chicago : .-9.20 “ 7,C0 “ GQIJtG SOUTH. Nd,. 1. No. 3. Chicago 8,20 p. m. 8,35 a. m. Crown Point 10,05 “ 10,25 “ Logansport 12,40 a. m* 1,15 p. m. Kokomo. 1,40 “ “ Anderson 3,29 “ <£,22 “ New Castle 4,33 “ 5,20 “ Hagerstown 5,07 « 5,52 “ Richmond - 5,55 “ 6,85 “ Cincinnati 8,55 “ 9,40 “ No, -10 leaves Richmond daily. No. 1 will leave Chicago daily. AU 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 ; 27 BOND STREET NEW YORKL (Incorporated, 1873. Paid up Capital - $100,000.) I. HIGHER THOUGHT. Evolution and progress: by Rev. Wnr. I Gill, A. M. Price 50 Analytical Progres: by Rev, L Gill, A. M. Piice 2 00 Ecclesiology: by Rev. E. J. Fish, D. D 2 00 Lineage of Language : by J. N. Fradenburg, Ph. D....z..t.'....L.l 8 00 11. THOUGHT. Wild Flowers Poems: by C. W. Hubner. Priee, $ 25; Gilt $1 75 Irene : A Prize Story, by Mrs. B. F. 8aer.....'.................. 1 25 Her Waiting Heart: Novel, by LonCapsadell 1 25 Egypt Eunis: Novel, by Kelsie Etheridge.. -,.v 50 Travelers’ Grab-Bag: by an old Traveler >. 50 Slippers and Gown: by Kelsie In press. Guarded by a Fear: by Mrs. M. K Sheridan, In press. f 111. PRACTICAL 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. Pi10n..., In press. For sale in all bookstores, or mailed postprid on. receipt of price by the publishers. Descriptive Catalogue free. BgL»Tf you have a book to publish send stamp for phamphlet of the New Plan at Publishing, inaugurated by the A, P. Co.

SIMON P. THOMPSON.

' If 1 ■ If If I f Bi I I JL U lii ii i a R lfl 1 I At Niss PsrGsuti fetast On Real Estate Security, T fKI * VfjLl JLaJIIc* JL lliit 9 ■ - •* AND IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT APPLICANTS. <•" ", ■■ ' . ■ . ; . Apply to. or ad Iress by mail, giving location, value, and full description of property. - R.S.&Z.DWi£gins, ATTOBNEYS AND LOAN AGENTS, ' 43-ts

OWWiIZ' 1 PRICE. practical watch maker, B Dealer in Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. Repair- ■ . ing promptly done. Boom opposite ■ ■BMl||ajOoank building, Rensselaer, Ind. IM

v .'“* ' r**» I n B (J * >. fj I B 3" I 3 o*M ** i J k a g*L 1 * w • H B It ** l « \L t McsrvEOTHi: GRAND PRIZE MEDAL. VHfflfA» /873. - WABRAHTED 1 FIVE YEARSIk no 4^ruct : axi9 now ge-ou* off c-*—. l j vr.a 6o evory c'-usa rM kdxa tv—/'■ , ks vili s«v x-cax Lzsfcio JPapc.. _uo Ec.7n.fojS Leatac*. ’; far : a advcnco ci o\hei’ ki-sviag JaacAxacs ia tho . v * i.,3 SpSor as a Stem Car esoolli In ftdxioveawnts tlxs old *sisliionol Stago Coach-. made to suit the Times, Either for Gash or Credit. \AGENTB WANTED. Ad rcss s WiLSOM sewing machine co. —, CStSAK, OXb, KZV TOSS, ». T, • - ’ - : » fj.Lems.ara.

A New Metlioa of Dralniße F.™.! FOR DRAINING I Swamps, Ponds & Low Lands. I II MTbways, or flooding yowr ” Cir i l>t>Or T: far superior to tile drains as the railrood is to the common wagon. IMB TESXKMONIAX. .. . ■ 3 II ssgssxsea gill Tlireo Hours Had Drained the Cellar •rj of over 3,000 gallons of water. g<?d W / capital than in worktog n m^iibTnScOTnmi»on^triSt>£ 1S / or Rights fur X Personal property 1/ exchange for territory Address 3 V J. H. YUKDT, Indianapolis, Ind.

SSO. to SSOO. invesested in Stock Privileges often leads to fortune. Parlies wishing to speculate should call or write for our 72 page book. SENT FREE- Entitled, r- ; • “MEN AND IDIOMS CF WALL STREET.” Giving highest and lowest price of stock for 15 vears, and other valuable information. — Orders for stocks and stock privileges sent by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention. Profits paid in cash or by draft at sight. Address, JOHN HICKLING & CO., .Bankersand Brokers, 72 Brradway, New ‘.York. Grand Removal! Clothing for the Million! GRAND DISPLAY! Dry Hi, Clothing ui GROCERIES, RALPH FENDIG Has moved into the new Hemphill Brick Building, —OS EORTH SIDE—WASHINGTON STREET, Rensselaer, , Indiana. -Has in storin’ large and complete stock of < new goods, consisting of the latest and most fashionable. Styles of Clothing For boys, youths andmeo—Coats, Pants and Vests, Full Suits, &c. These goods are first-class, both ih material and finish, and Will besbldat thelcW • est prices. OUR STOCK OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Consists of everything to be found in that line. I have a variety of Family Groceries Which will be sold at the lowest let live rates, without regard to color or previous condition of servitude. Boots & Shoes. This department of my stock is complete, from the heavy to the finest Boot oFSK'oe. HATS & ( APS Of all styfes ahd price, froril the most fash-' ionable fine Hat to the cheapest Cap-. m, eoods a With great care, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. R. Fendito

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE/ <J Secured IST*. . O Paoli's Electro Voltaic Cludn Belt , Gives s CoaUnnoM Cwent of Electricity AnuA tts Befr: and cures all Diseases arising from a Loss or. Vital force, Fits, General and Nervous debility, Indigest ion, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rhcu-, matism, Dumbago, Kidney Complaints, Functional Derangements, Paralysis, Sciatiea, Impoteney, Epilepsy, Female’Weakness, Bninnt Complarnt and Exhausted Vital Energy. And. will Effect a Permanent Cure After all other Remedies have Failed. It la en-. dorsed by the most eminent Physicians, in Fur ope and America, and thousands that are wearing it and have been restored to health, give their testimony as to its great curative powers. Testimonials and circulars forwarded on application on receipt of six cents postage. Apply or address PAOXJ BEDT CQ..18 Union Square, New York. Say what paper. Prices S 6 and Upwards. ■ Beware of counterfeits. This is the only. Electro Voltaic Chain Belt patented in the u. B.—and the only one endorsed by Leading PnyBicians of New York City anti elsewhere, Dealer i# Clocks, Watches. Gold, Silver and' Plated Ware, Vio-

lins, Violin and Guitar Strings, Fancy Goods, dcCr 4 We have-on hand a fine selection es -CLOCKS & ' JEWELRY of all kind, to which we invite the OF THE PUBLIC. ■■■■• > <» - Wo "havo secured the services of* Mr, J. S. Wijmrt, of Monticello, wh® is a FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN, and Repairing will be done in all branches 0/ The Business. ALL WDSH fTJEF A TS Tt it nt 1 i nfni jLL X* **■ <JM JL Aa* JwP Dofi’t goclsewhero tc Boy B - TT • 1 Our Goods. Room in post-o'Bce feptldtiqß South of depot, Remirgton, Indiana. S. A. noucj.t <