Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 November 1879 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN. f _ U. BITTERS. Editor. Trumday Monrwo. Not. I, 18T».

Glory Enough For One Day.

We hire only lime to my before going to preen th»l New York, PenaNylvan Massachusetts Wisconsin, Nehrasks llinaeeote, New . Jersey end- ©ouueotieut, wMeb States ReM elections oo Tuesday, gave strong Republic an majorities. — The legansport Dually Journal favors the nomination of Major John F. Wildman, at the coming Republican Bute convention for State Treasurer. f The - two greatest triumphs of the Republican party were the squelching of the rebellion and putting the credit of (he government ou a gold 4 basis. In thsse Grant generaletf our armies and Sherman managed riimuptioa. When the Democrats fail to blander the opportunity goes begging, and after having gone blindly into tronble they might have avoided they never fail to try to lie out of their diferama. Just read their excuses foV their defeat la Ohio. . I The Republican party is the only one so constituted that baa the sourage and disposition to enfpres the guarantee of rights to all, and we owe it to the people aa well ae to the logic of the lofty principle chat has guided ua to do so. Tliere seems to be a general belief in business circles, that, with the abundant crops and the general reviral of all the different indastree, we are sKont to ace the dawn* ’ng of arnew era of financial, commereial, and industrial prosperity iii every portion of the Uuion. * Thwpeople all over the North are recording their belief that it ta time the treassnablc, man killing, negro-killing, negro-hnnting, woimn murdering party sailing under the name of Democracy was boried oat of sight Indiana will pot a good big majority on tbo corrupt corpse In 1880. .

Our credit is good at bom# and abroad; our taxes are being reduced yearly; our public debt is being paid off; every branch of the Government is being administered in the interest of economy aod honesty. What more can we expect? Surely, the party, that has made these things possible, deserve the earnest support of every honest citizen. } Merchants report an unexpected advance in prices, particularly in articles of ornament and those not classed as strictly standard goods. This shows that the demand for luxuries is keeping pace with the decrease of failures} that confidence is being maintained in tbs permanency of the business improvement. With capital going into new enterprises and busitiess reaping the benefits of regular pay for labor, the people are bound to indulge them- | selves; but this evidence of large demand for articles of iancy and | taste is pressutsd a little too soon after the panic to be pleasant**or beaUUfal. The old scores for necessaries have not been wiped out yet and the deplorable suggestion arises that with.the least prosperity our people oannpt resist the temptation to fly high and live be.ysnd their means. If this temptation is not resisted, a few years of new debts end excess will bring on another panic, worse than the Ust, perhaps, and cut of which the eonntry may not emerge with so little wreck and havoc to capital and misery to labor.

After Sherman 1 * speech at Paterson, New Jersey, General Kilpatrick followed in a short speech. The speaker described the Chishonsi tragedy in a thrilling m.inner, ead #to 1 aimed: “Oh, God ! where were Thy thunderbolts when this horrible deed waa done? I tail you the time ha* come for the Republican party to do itrduty. We need in 1881 a man of iron purpose to lead the Nation. [Shouts of ap plause.] When the waves roll mountain high and the tetnpest rages, then, by Heaven, we need a Jim Blaine, a John Sherman or a 'General Grant; and one of them we’ll have or well know the reason why. [Applause.] Stand by the llepulican party,the only party that dues to be brave, to stand by its principles and to live and die by them.” On Wednesday two colored mew arrived at Washington from this State, en route to North Carolina from Kansas, “whither they were sent by a community,of 200 of their race to examine the country, and, if | wjsaible,secure a settlement in some tonality where they on*id obtain employment. The two men say that taken they reached Indiana tiny received such tempting offers from several parties to furnish employment to the euiire number that they concluded to aooept. They are now reluming to North Carolina to brfaq| tlieir people to their future domiciles. The men, who are tmannuity intelligent, think that Indiana offers many inducements to colored emigrants* and it those who are about to settle there thrive aod prosper, as they probably will, several thousands o£ k people from bath, North and Sbnth Caret km will sarely follow. 1 ' fT I

WHO FOR PRESIDENT?

To tbo average politician it may so** too Hrtjr to iinnmi tbo disoossioa of tbo presidential question for 1880,' but as the Republioaa pasty never acts spontaneously or jmnps at eoedusioaa, wo ©occlude that to properly understand ourselves, and to have tbo matter under consideration well matured, it fai right and proper that wo engage la aa exchange of views aad determiso whet k the bdet thing to do before tbo time of notion arrives. Tbo Republican party, also, is composed principally of men who rood and think for themselves, and the opinions of o great majority of them are worthy of consideration, and cannot, or should not, bo passed lightly by. We have our views a* to who should become the Republican. nominee for president and'we believe it will do the eeuse no iojury to express them. Doubtless all who read our editorial last week on this subject ore awaro that at ibe preseut we do not fed like advocating the nomination of General Grant for reasons that are probably apparent to every intelligent reader. But to enumerate: First, it would be a bad precedent; second, as General Grant said in his little speech at Philadelphia, prior to visiting the old world, “there are other generals and statesmen who have merited tbs position and should not be forgotten when plsces of honor are to be filled;** third, it it probable that another division would be created in the Republican ranks and a second. Lib: eral party organised 'by those who have helped to “bear the burden in the heat of the day*’ sbonld tbey not be recognized for their servioes.

We would not have the readers of the Republican believe for a moment that we are opposing General Grant, for there ia no public man tor whom we have a greater admiration. In faot, like every good American citizen, it may be truthfully said, we love Grant, and this love leads us to believe that it will be better for him and our party if he is nut again thrust into publio office. We cannot add to the honors he has received, because tbey are, perhaps, the greates the world ever knew, hut some mistake or misfortune iu life, as- great things will be expected of him, might do him much discredit. America has prodoeed two great generals (Washington and Grant), and we prefer to retain them “unspotted from the world.’* Evidently he does not desire to again occupy the presidential ebair, and it would be unjust to carry bun, aa it were, by force into position. It is the opinion of some that the late Republican victories point to the nomination of Grant at our next National Convention, but we do not think so. The language of the victories is that Republican principles are just end fight, end will bring the greatest good to the government aod the people. Every intelligent worker in oor party will admit that seoond to whipping the rebels and squelching the rebellion, the greatest triumph the Republican party ever achieved was bringing about the resumption of specie payment, which was accomplished in the face of the hard times snd the combined efforts of two opposing parties. la the accompUshment of this great work mush is due to the skill and financial ability of Hoo. John Sherman, and it may truthfully said that Sherman waa to resumption what Grant was to the triumph of our armies; therefore if a position can be merited in, a free Kepubilkfrour present Secretary of the Treasury should be promoted to the highest office in the gift of the people.

In a apeeeh at Paterson, Sew; Jersey, Secretary Shcamcn-soidr **Now 1 want to serve noliee on the Democratic party that the Republican party has resolved upon two things, and it never makes up its miod upon anything until it i* determined to put it through. We are going to see that every lawful voter iu this country has the right to vote an honest ballot at everv national election, and no more. If the Democratic party stands in the way, so much the worse for it. It the South, rebellious aa it ia, stands in the way again, we will protect every voter in hia right to vote where tbe constitution gives rise right to vote. Local elections roast be regulated by Stale laws. Southern voters may cheat each other as they please in local elections. The Republican party never trenefieef on the rights oi States, and do not intend to. Whenever national officers or Congressmen are elected, those ate national election*, and, under the plain provisions of the constitution, tbe nation baa a right to protect them. Tbe Republicau party intends, if tbe present law is not strong enough, to make it stronger. In the South 1,000,000 Republican ire disfranchised. With the help ol Almighty God we intend to right that wrong.** This has the true Republican ring. It is truely good Republicanism and good constitutional law as well. It ia the mission and duty of the Republioaa party to see that tbs right of eveiy legal voter to depneit his ballot is made good in national elections. Ia Stato elections tbo gaaemment has no right to interfere, bus v» (kcttonS for President and Vice-PT*eideol aad Congress-

men It ban a right ta interfere to tHo enfant a# regala wag the elections and seeing that they are fair and honest, and this ia what the Uhpiibtiaan. party Unite shall be dbae. JUr. Sherman pate the case wv IL —lndia » opot in Journal.

What Our Neighbors Say.

The Roussel aer . Republican made Ite first appearance last week aod with it the salutatory of M*j# Bitters A, Bon., the now proprietors of the Union. It is an eighty column folio, baa a healthful look We hope a permanent oasts. It is in experienced hands and worthy of liberal support.—MomHcelt* Herald. Wa hare received the fret number es the RXpublicas, Major Bitters A Son, publishers. The Major baring purchased the Omen office et Rensselaer, changed the name. He will give the people es Jasper county a first class newspaper, lie is aa old experienced newspaper man, aod a sound Republican. We wish him sue#ess in hta new homo. “• Fr MErEwC /lrpwOilCuE» Mr. James baa sold the Rensselaer Union to Mr. M. Bitters, who has rechristened it—“ The Rensselaer Republican/ 1 enlarged aod otherwise improved it. . fli* tonic effeot of Bitten on newspapers was never more strikingly exemplified than in the unproved appearance of this organ of the Republicans of Jasper. We extend to the ßxpublicak oor heat wishes, and hope that it may become as robustly independent as wa* the Union when Brp. James coddled the rag baby — J*t<h pi it Prett. The first number of the Rensselaer Rxrcblican,published by Major Bitters A Son, was duly received, bat we mislaid it before examining its contents. If presents quite a neat appearance, reminding ua very much of the first number of the Spy that was ever printed. The Major ia just the mau to take bold of a small offioe and build it up. He has mechanical ingenuity and business talents of uncommon order.— Rockttttr Republican. w What waa the Uenaaelaer Union, how comes to aa transformed into the Republican and published by Major Bitters formerly of the Rochester Spy. He hae enlarged and otherwise greatly improved it. He otters the Republicans of Jasper county an excellent tonic and they will profit by taking large quantities of it. It will regnlate the sbuermal political conditions of Greeabacksrs, as well aa rtlfevh Democrats of torpidity. Broi Bitters, oor wish ia for your epoeeM. —Ken tland Gazette.

The Rensselaer Republican, formerly Union , Major Bitters A Son, proprietors, has readied our table. The paper has been enlarged to an eight-columu folio, and presents a very much improved appearance over the old Union. Here's our and may the Republican run a successful career, financially and otherwise,in old Jasper eounty, “which samo” was the home of the writer hereof for a term of nine years— Roann Clarion. The Rensselaer Union has changed its name to the Republican and made some nice improvements in its appearance.— Laporle Argot. The Rensselaer Union ibis week assumes the name of the Rensaelaer Republican. - Horace E. James, former editor of the Union, retiring, and Major Bitters, of Philadelphia, taking the editorial quill in hand for the Republican. We look for an ably conducted paper under the present management. — Square Deal. Last week we had the pleasure oi welcoming the Rensselaer Republican to our table. Major Bitters having purchased the Union office as before acted—changed the name, enlarged and improved the paper in every respeet, aad new sends out to the- people of Jasper county, a paper, which, if tbey can appreciate a good thing, they will certainly feel proud of. We wish the Republican the success it so richly deserves.— Wartaw Republican. The first number of the Rensseloar Republican has reached our table. It is owned, published and edited by Major Bitters, late proprietor ot the Rochester Spy, who bought the Union, enlarged it and changed its name to Republican. It gives promise of usefulness end prosperity, and has our best wisnes. —Peru Republican. Wo were pained to learn by the first issue of Major Bitters* paper that he had met with a sad bereavement immediately after moving to Rensselaer. His little son Freddie died of diphtheria, on the 16th. Those who have lost a loved one know how to sympathise with those similarly afflicted.— IPntamec Republican. We have received the first number of the republican paper at Rensselaer, under the admiaistration ol Mayor Bitters A Son, aud it presents the most creditable appearance o 4 any paper ever issued from that plhce. Tlie name has been changed from Union to Republican and the siae enlarged to eight coluiaos. Mqjor Bitters" salutatory has the right ring to it and all ho wants i» the active support of tbo. republicans of that oonnty to give them one of the beet papers in the state. —South Rend Tribune. - r The Rensaelaer-. Republican, which enceceds the Union of that place, made its appearance on otiV table this week. Major Bitters,' formerly of the Rochester UnionSpy is the editor. The Major ia well known to the press of Indiana and is no new band at the journalistic helm. The size of the paper lias been increased, aod it is edited with all that vim and stalwart Republicanism for which Major Bitters is famous. We congratulate the people of Jasper oounty pn the advent of the Republican, and we know it will be as vigorously sustained as it deserves to bo.— Wabath Plain Dealer. General Grant, wi'h all his reticence and reserve, osn get off a I good joke now and then. As the steamer carrying him and hit party neared Portland, Oregon, and he saw the vast multitude of people waiting on shore, bo observed to a frimd: “I think this demonstration meat be lu honor of Mrs. Grant. When I landed hero twen-ty-seven years ago not haif-a-doaea people met th* steamer."

COMFORT FOR LADIES.

Dwlaton wm tafths kw«ssts*MlLsCamm st A. Lsspold’s BrssdQsags lews star cxkiWtad In Imssslsar. They sa sail si irises, mi fewer than temtrty.

EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.

Edited By P. U.NOWBIA, ft. Balt* Banes- Minnie Braes. , Kama Banes. Lila Curtusy-,, Sarah Swart want Wan SwartWeot. EflU Hartman , WUH*Jb»’ Monas Clark Schuyler Irwin. Mary Wolf. The teachers of Hanging Grove township will Institute next Sntnr* day. Marion township holds her fir* Institute tbo third Saturday of November at Bowling Green school house. **' ■„ .*». Blanks for teacher's monthly reports are now ready aad being distributed to • teachers by - tbo Trustees., Reports should be immediately made out for tlio months, taught find forwarded as per lustra*Lion* on the blank. .Trustees will please see that their teaehers ore supplied with them as soon as possible. Carpenter township bald bar first Institute tor the winter of *7fi-80 at ; tbo school bouse, in Remington, last Saturday, the 26th ult. Ten of her eleven districts schools were represented, and three of the four .teachers ia Remington schools ware in attendance. / The Inslitnto was organized with Mr. D. Mi Nelson, President; Miaa Carrie Irwin, Vice-President, and Mr. Thomas Babb, Secretary. The session, though rather informal, was interesting, and the discussions spirited. Mias Bollcs, Superintendent of the Remington schools, deserves espeeisl mention for her disinterested efforts to aid the teachers of Carpenter towni-hip in successfully conducting their, ipr. etituto. Tbs next session will be held November 22, at Retain gtqn.

Programme for County Institutes.

FIRST SESQiqH. . * f(A ■ I. Spelling—Objects in learn* ing to spell. 11. Reading—f Class drill in first reader. 111. Writing—Should printed copies be used in school ? ' IV. ‘ Arithmetic—Class drill,longitude, and revoultion. Jj V. Grammar —The noun and its constructions. . • VI. Geography—Latitude and longitude, at d revolution and rotation of tbe earth. VII. History—Best method of teaching it. VIII. Physiology—Process of digestion. MISCELLANEOUS. 1. Question for discussion—Resolved that the best way to prevent communication in school is to make a rule absolutely forbidding it. 2. Analytical explanation of the process of long division. 3. What should constitute a language lessou for the first reader grade. ' ' G. W. Allen, ] .. J. A. Burnham, [ Com. D. B. Nowels. j SUGGESTIONS. Topic 1. In treating this attention should be directed to the theory or philosophy of the subject. Consider wliat ia the prime object to be kept in view in teaching this branch—whether it be the correct repetition of tbe letters composing a word, or metre than this. ' : * v * Topic drill '*W conducted with a class a recitation ia conducted in sehfol. After the exercise with the class 1s over tbe recitation should bo commented upon and criticised by the members of the Institute.

Topic 3. This should -be pre* sented in the form of a paper in which its author should set forth the advantages Hod disadvantages of naing printed copies in school. The paper should then b< thoroughly discussed. Topic 4. As in topic 2d a recitation should be eondqoted by teaoher with class. The subject q?, Longitude and Time is probably as poorly anderctood, by a majority of one teachers, ar any-other in Oritbmetie. They can’t explain it intelligently to a class, hence the :ohitdren become confused apd bewildered concerning it So prepare to give it a thorough sifting. Give to your class before the Institute a simple, clear and concise explana tion of it. Topic 5. Bring into prominence the various properties and modifications of the noun, and particularly notice the different possible const ructions which may begiven it- A. iJ -* - * Topics. Discover the relations existing between the first part Of this and topic 4. Show bow yon. would explain to ohildren tbit re-, la lion ship. Be able to giro a clcaV demonstration or Hluatration of the alteration of day and night ano the changes of season. Nine-tenths <pf oar tesobers cannot explain this pbenomonon to their olssses. Bo to it that it as wall diaonsatd and understood!. 7. Give different methods of teaehiog this; point oat the faults and advantages of each method and state which has mosteommtDdaljle. points in its Javaa Topic ti Owtlfoa of the organs, of digestioa shonM he plaoed on the hoard. Describe each organ;

trace the ootrte el the food tad •Mil its eheages arttt al It ready for tbeofptioe. Let etch teacher itetaelly endeavor to male the Inttftote m sueeettfal by inking H inteteatiag end initroetlye. • Do thia by pee* Mating the tebjeet attigaed yew, eorrectiy, practically tad ezhanatjeely. Tbit will require previous thought add prepartiou, which the earnest tad true tetvuher otaaoi

D. B. NOWLES,

fail to'give.

. County Sap’t

WE PAY BOOT.

What to tiMmftaafiw aw tr » fair St BtMi wh«w ytm «oa got tha to« Boot* ataMk «# tuatuuieiifihui IviiMMtraukiMaaeiMlnuut

LOOK THIS WAY!

All persons, indebted to no will take aettoe that there hts been a ehtpge in the firm, tad the books must be settled up immediately. Don't you forget it. Call tad set* tie with F. J. Sears at the New York Store. F. J. Sbabb A £o.

* <B| 71 TownsWpe Mi ROAD FUND. TOWNBMP FUND. SPECIAL SCHOOL TD. TUITION FUND. ’ lAx» TAX FUND. Total j Names Allowance !{ f 1 V - Towma. 1 ~~ Receipt*. Kxpendl- Balance*. Receipts. Bxpendl- Balances. Receipts. Expend!- .Balances. Receipts, Expend? Balances. Receipts .Expend!- Balances , Balances 1 of Trustees. To Trustees “ . teres. Mrs*. tote*. tares. tares Mi * BMuVisn..,.'f •?$ mm |mh»%• mm $ IMS $ nst sm4* $ up, i» $ |«u« 9 »*1 ) unn .) w.vi | stir 9 ionw 9sowsso 00 9 ■twsr David Cray. - 9 tom .fig . ttltlam. 1 MM 973 SB 7 *» 134 84 4140 ft) 44 477 84 I*llo DM 74 IBM 87 DHOW 966 87 11368 8118) SO 00 1004 *5 Tkos. U- ftebln*on. WOO p®« Walker .... SIO 75 99) 48 SB 84 MS 87 US M 100 01 MS 40 532 90 874 10 1880 93 MS OS 805 *1 118 88 88 88 GO M 1466 64 'George Htlbanm. MOD £ ~ S Berkley . 849 90 4W 81 • 110 83 418 4* 877.93 38 80 11HO 78 448 .78 787 95 8808 17 9908 00 1940 17 108 89 118.99 60 00 19tt 90 Hamnel K. Nichols. 9160 Rensselaer Tow ne. It 600 49 .848 00. 119 41 BTI9 01 „ 9815 00 1397 09 fBO* 48 8lm«n P. tkompeen Mario* ...,\ 710 79 740 51 * 87 70 *43 77 899 99. 54:1 HS 3tM 98 : HOI. S 3 98)8 85 8884 89 11854 65 1509 47 179 54 129 M 50 80 4880 91 .William 8. Coen. 900 SO t, 3 S 5 Jordan . 409 00 088 91 * 900 91 90 00 958 47 * 9 88 935 6* MSI 99 100 SI 9858 05 1817 60 1985 55 19) 00 99 16 9) 84 1019 44 Klflntl M. Barr. ' 88 60 Swi* Nswten r 809 04 599 91 * 170 87 491 03 808 16 185 87 .. 975 ttt ffrJ6 53 849 99 1814 1 4! 854 *5 750 89 1)3 78 78?) 50 0) 1474 18 jHiM{h E. Coen. 83 90 ' 'Keener.... I 189 59 998 98 *570487Wr1M 83 *63 00 664 9) 004 90 ♦S7 77 118) 75, . 700 00 4ffl 75 117 99 87 99 60 00 tt) W WlUtam 11. Tyler. . •* 9)00 Kankakee ' 814 60 813 HP 81 173 91 99 48 108 45 894.53 Ml 93 178 87 1111 01 530 00 554 13 H 3998898.. 60 00 833 85 iEdward Blgge. 82 6ft Or; * WheataeW.-... .... 978 88 _ 187 71 86 15 '155 88 - 178 98 * 90 73 566 87 80 53 * 675 54 1151 7? 77*87 378 04 81 88 3188-. 60 00 1068 90 ILewla Rich. V 1 ’ 80 00 Carpenter........ 109) 99 146) 94 • 899 *5 800 IB 868 1) 753 9031 14 1317 57 588 57 39)8 NM 3353 08 1070 04 318 89 96.3 39 r, 50 00 MSI 99 tdame* F. Irwin. . ■ • 985 00 n Remington Town,-' _ 510 8) 980 89 850 18 9880 83! 1810 00 1140 87 ...... 1800 60 O. B. Mclntire. efi* Mllrof '..) 188 89 83 MT 78 67 79 19 54 p) 94 99 803 86 78 63 981 « 897 48! 41) 60 434 98 74 81 34 *4 50 00 883 80 'Wnshingron Beott. 78 00 ■ ■ * Unl ° D 383 89 982 78 100 81 MB 9N . 177 16 * 11 50 1098 07 . 586 85 431 48 1680 18' 1104 00 485 18 103 75 53 75 60 00 1097 01 1 VelSchl P. Comer. 72 00 N? « L. e Balance* overdrawn. . . - : j : :

South Side Washington St, Mepfffgr.hm, m. “Carry the to Mary V 9 Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, DssMflttc aai KewTerkMaier l*wla« Machines, „ ~f jl tC^&C.,AT W.H.&.0. RHOADES' HARNESS SHOP. I*7

THE LATEST AND BEST NEWS -SC § -. j , ' * * I ' . i - . , **-*+• <r -» - RENSSELAER, IS THAT LEOPOLD AT HIS BROAD GAUGE CASH STORE CAN HOT BE VHSBEBOED! . , - ' {»•>., • , . ' ■ ’ Verily he has Just Received The largest and best stock of Dry Goods and Dress Goods. The largest, cheapest and best stock of Clothing. The largest and best selected stock ot Boots and Shoes, -* ■ ,4 i' >* .t’ *. ,r ; w ; •%. t *■ ■ - ' jj •.:j . . The grefttest variety of Notions. The finest stock of ladies’ and gents’ Fusnishing The largest and best stock of Fancy Goods ( Laces, misers, inserting, Edging, Hosiery, etc , etc., eveP displayed in Hensselaer. j ' For the Fall and Winter Trade! These Goods were bought for CASH, at a liberal discount, and will be sold cheaper than any other j house can afford to sell them. Call and ' examine this Superb Stock and learn prices before making purchases. It costs nothing to look at Goods and is no trouble to show them. j c A. LEOPOLD, Stofra Building, Rensselaer, Indiana.

GRAND OPENING SALE AT DELPHI, INDIANA, Fall l Winter Stock MY IMMTMTBB STOCK. HAS ARHIVHD. DON'T TAIL TO OALL AND 833 IT 8370F.3 P7TROHABINO TOCS, READY • MADE CL.OTHI3XTG. I WILL SELL YOU SUITS. OK PARTS OF SUITS, OVERCOATS OR ANYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITYmm m my msm Good Suite for $3 to $7.50* Orercoats, $4 to S2O. Cheap Suite, $2.50 to $5. Paqts, 9Qc to $4. Coats, $1.50 to SI(X Vests 50c. to All other goods in proportion. I have the most complete stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the city. My stock of Clothing of my own manufacture, is superior to any in the city. These I will guarantee, and will sell very low. In mV Tailoring Dapartmeat 1 have the most complete stock of Cloths in the city, which 1 will sell at prices that-defy competition. In Fancy Waitings I can not be excelled. lam prepared to make them up on short notice, and at prices that cab not be undersold. I guarantee satisfaction. No tronble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or Dot. Ruffing’s Block, Delphi, Ind. EDWARD BROWN.

, TSTBW HARDWARE STORE JUST OPENED! -; Be it known that Kara L Clark has Just opened a Hardware Store. In flowefr BoMeg, Rensselaer, Indiana, and will keep constantly In stock a toll line of UUVABS, TXVWASS, TOODUVUI, Carpenters' Tools, Table and Pocket Cntlery. Silverware. Revolvers, Ammunition or all kinds, riant BTom ' ol and every thing else usually found in a first-class Hardware Store. All goods soft! at LOWEST CASH TRICES. Parties wishing anything in my line will do well to eall, examine goods sn<f learn prices. E. J* CLARHp Djelsajirragg finnmmn r MpWIWKMME OMHR^V) Fresh Meat. Kr?"* ?*?** Cwlce Leaf Lard • “ Pert Meak 4 to I Beat Jeer Steak t Peee qaarter “ • *• **■ Chelce Reaatt • Beinaf Pfecn S, 4 “ *• REDFORD & SHARP* Saw Meal Stare. LESLIE 0. GRAHT, BLACKSMITH, Shop at Terbune's old stand on Front street. All work warrauted. Call.

FITZ W. BEDFORD agmmaP IMPLEMENTS Threshers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Engle Cultivators and Harrows. The celebrated Furst A Bradley, Jones and Oliver Chilled Plows, NEWTON WAGONS AND BUGGIES. Riding and Walking Cultivators. Brown Com Planters. All kinds or Field, Harden, Barn and Stable Implements. Fame Hardware For. Hay, Cattle and Railroad Tracks, Also Building paper, Lime. Plastering Hair, Cement, Pumps, Ac. ~ Field and Carden teecte • - ' : m •• In bulk or by lh* small package. Farm and Garden Products sold at eta 11. One door above “Shanghai." W. •. ORWZX Keeps a floe stock, at WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY •i- . ■ts sn«lall kind*o4 which are offered cheeper thm*wr other Itawt &SK3 &ssz.r r In the werfct. SeOe the Ktjrtm WtM ton per res*, chesper Hiss »»y ether Bone in the eonntr. Agent for aerarnl different eiaiiu facta rere of Ornse and Plano*. A See stock of Knlre*. Revolver*, ScUeors, Spectacle*. Jewel - rr, cte. Jmt rmtrtl All werk warrantee No give aatfsfartfoe. or Tie per. •fag*fine Watch Work h specialty.

FALLEY A HOES’ BOOTS AND SHOES •olid InofkA •olid Counters. Hand Made. Every PalrJWarranted Hone are genuine without ■ ' •.: ■ 1 : ... t V iJ. - *4 -! r 4, ' 4 - Our Diamond Shaped Green Paper Stamp • f , i’.v ,-■ ,f-t* •*; .. v# bearing our firm name*an the v ( <. . ,• i i ~4 "*” Bottom of Every Pair. We cut Id to our goods only the ELCftftATED West Virginia Tanned Stock. Our goods, for Style*. FH and Wear, have Aik far them. . fillet a net, UFsietle, ImUana. Genuine Failey A Hoes Boots- and Shoes are sold by A. Leopold, Rensselaer, Indiana, at Bass’ stand. 11-49-6 m OBOHOB OBAOTSL, MuaAwtimrof Mrtßeateti. lIARKBSS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars, Whips, HORSE CLOTHING-, aco.,&c. Strict attention paid to repairing. Front Street, below Washington Rensselaer Indiana.