Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 January 1880 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUIUCAN. M. BITTERR .' Fkiday Mobnino. Jaw. 16, 1880.

Shrine seems to be tbe coming man: He it Booming everywhere. Boston and New York wholesale merchants are urging the enactment of a new protective National Bankrupt law. Touching the Maine muddle the Democratic editor tajs: “Shake not thy gory loeka at u*, them faaion fellers did it.” r r The Uepnblicanß hold the fort in Maine. Tfie Republican Senate and House was organized Monday with a full quorum. Tbe usurping Fusiouists will be requested by the Supreme court to stand aside. Dan Vo or fees, the chairman of the congressional negro exodus committee, is in a dilemma similar to Deesticka when he purchased - the elephant at auction —he don’t kDow what to do with it- He don’t want t> go to North Carolina for evidence and dislikes to trust the varacity of the colored emigrants wbo pass through Washington. We suggest he summon the Democratic editors of Indiana, who profess to bsve personal knowledge of the origin and purpose of the exodus, aud •compel them to testify.

The handful of Greenbackers that met iu Washington last week as a National convention, had-a high old lime. De La Matyr was there and when called ou by the chair to offer prayer he was loudly hissed and some cried out, “Every man to his business. Keep your prayers out ©f pclitics.” Dennis Kesrney wss there and harrangued tbe motly e-ewd with oaths and vulgarityMiss Farrar, a Ligh-tone«f “reformoccupied a conspicuous position on the stage. Thurman's name when mentioned in connection with the presidency was furiously hissed, while Butler's was loudly applauded Verily the leaders of the National Greenback party are fast losing their respectability—if the'y ever had any todose. J. D. Cameron, chairman of the Republican national executive committee, Las issued tbe formal call for a convention of delegates fromthe States, Territories and District of Columbia, to meet in Chicago at noon of Wednesday, Jane 2,.1580y to nominate candidates ‘for president and vice president of the United States. All Republicans and others willing to nnite with our party in supporting the nominee* of the convention are invited to send two delegates from each congressional district, fonr at large from .each State, two from each territory and two from the District of Columbia, to represent them in the oouventioo... "I .

At a mass meeting of Greenback* ers and “reformers” held in Washington one evening this week, Dennis Kearney, the blaekgaard of the W est, said: “Fill ray belly with potatoes, and I am a man. Give me a dollar based ou a potato or a cabbage that will sustain life, and not a bit of gold to stick in a woman’s ear or a man’s tooth.” Speaking ■of California’s new constitution he said: “If the United States meddles with that constitution, we will lop off California and form a solid Wesr, and, with a solid South, we will whip the devil out of New England.” We call tho attention of the Greenbackers in Jasper county to the character of the men and women who have assumed the leadership of their party. “Only this and nothing mere.”

The agents jjf the Indianapolis Journal canvassed among the leading Republicans of every connty in this Slate, to discover the people’s choice as the Republican nominee for President. The whole nmnber of Republicans interviewed is 5,338. Of these, 1,882 are for Blaine, 1,600 tor Grant, 1,352 for John Sherman, and the remainder scattered among fifteen other gentlemen. The analysis of the expressions and occupations of men interviewed will show that the Republican* holding official positions, government, State and connty, are pretty evenly divided between Blaine and Grant, and that a very large majority of rlie stalwart working element of the Republican party in the State are for either Blaine or Grant, and that Blaine leads among that class. The strength of Sherman among.the Republicans of Indiana ie a great surprise to many. It is a noteworthy fact that a large number of those who are opposed to Sherman’s nom» in all on base their opposition mainly no bis want of availability, and tbe class that prefer bim as the nominee are largely business men, and not the most active in politics. It is a matter of still greater sot' prise to tbe advocates of Grant's nomination that the opposition to him is s» great, an<T mainly basedbn » conscientious opposition to a third Hmm Before the Jbnrnal commenoed taking these interviews few people in tbe State believed that Blaine wee lie- strongest man among tbe Republicans of Indiana. This fact baa been tboronghiy dem-

PERSONAL OPINIONS.

Opinion No. p. — Yovxe Mss. Tbe war tbe fcotite right ta Uievi eyee; but be that feaaSeetth aato eeuaael i« wlee. It is my opinion that tbe Mjiftft “It takes si! kinds of pooplo to mako a world” will apply so well to Rensselaer, for morally and intellectually speaking we have about all classes here, aud if I should express the opinion that we have about the best sod tbe worst kinds of people 1 should not befar wrong. We havei a few young men of whom I have some doubts about their being of tbe Lord's creation, but if they are their education has been entrusted entirely to the devil, and if the devil should be charged with beiiig the author of their existence he would undoubtedly disown them. But speaking of the devil 1 take the liberty to digress far enough here t 6 express the opinion that the “old boy” is charged with a great many things he is not guilty of. I am no friend tp the devil but it is my opinion that he has been falsified wonderfully, and that too by professed Christians. Perhaps none but those of my readers who are reasonably well, advanced in years remember that the Methodist churches formerly held class meetirgs, in which the good brothers would tell their religious experience, first of their whole re ligious career and second how ihey had or had not been serving the Lord since they had last met. The following may serve as a sample speech or experience: “Well,brethren and Bistern,-1 am sorry to confess thst I bsve not lived as uprightly before the Lord as I wish I had. My desire is to always enjoy his presence in my heart, but I find myself as often in the valley as upon tbe mountain top. It seems that when I would do good, evil (tbe devil) is present with me, and the temptation* of the evil one are sometimes more than I can overcome. Pray for me, when it goes well with you, that I may finally meet you all in Heaven.” The facts ar*» that he or she, as the case may be, simply falsified the position or did not understand tbe weakness of the human heart. If a womau she had doubtless through the wCek permitted her anger to control her better judgment and after banging tbe children into the four corners of tbe house attempted to appease her wratli by giving the “old man”*a piece of her mind in the way of a regular tongue-lashing. If a man he had probably attempted to get the better of his neighbor in a trade, or committed some other sin calculated to debar a soul from enjoying the society of the Lord’s anointed. It i*-Very clear to my mind that the devil doesn’t have anything to do with the commission of sins abstractly, and as a rule the “old fellow” is terribly lud on.

Now here is the lesson I want to impress upon the minds of the yonng men mentioned at the beginning of this artiole: After you have once acquired a reputation for all kinds of devilment, every evil deed committed in the neighborhood will be laid at your door until tho proper owner is- fonnd. If a disturbance is created at church everyone hearing of it readily concludes that the party or parties wbo are iu the habit of doing snch things are the ones gnilty of, the offence. If the light of day reveals a number of atore boxes strewn along the sidewalks, signs pulled down, big quids of tobacco and other filth sticking to the show windows, and everything giving signs of a regular “jamboree” or night’s debauch, the inevitable conclusion is that those fellows who have a reputation lor drunkenness and night broils arc the ones who should be made to pay the penalty. Young man, it you have been in the habit of frequenting saloons, drinking intoxicating liquors, playing games of chance, seeking the society of lode women, breaking the Sabbath, using profane language, reading obscene literature, telling vulgar stories, staying out late at Dights, courting the companionship of the vulgar and illiterate, and cultivating evil habits generally, let me implore you in the name of all that is good, stop right now! and resolve by the help of the Lord to lead a more honorable life, one that will not degrade yon, and one that your friends and relatives need not be ashamed of.

it is a faet that thousands of young men who have cultivate&evil habits have given up in despair and settled down to the conviction that there is but little hope of their ever rising above the wicked* things of the world which seem to hedge them iu on every side; but that is a false theory. AH that is required is a firm determination to pursue a different course end the work is accomplished. Those who say they’ll try to do better seldom ever accomplish a permanent reform, but those wno say they will reform and abstain from evil association are sore to be successful. Nothing bat thegrace of God and a change of climate oaa. keep- a yonng man from pitching headlong ifato. bell who remains on the down grade until his -physical developments arefulty ma-

tartd. Tbe boat that gets thoroughly into the rapidomust go over ike fcU»,aad tbe fall wtU be swift and deep, and forever." The wriptural assertion that “tbe wicked shall not live oat half their day*** it as true and as certain as Heaven itself, and the time to take heed !v just now. Here is a young man who says he la poor and eannot get a start in the world, but if he had out on interest to-day just half the money he has spent for liquor, tobacco and cigars, and for things generally that bring curses rather than blessings, he could oonsider himself reasonably independent. • Here is another young roan who concludes because his parents were not able to give him a oollegiate education there is but little need of bis striving to rise above a common laborer or the menial service of life. Poor, blind soul, my heart really achea for you. If you had spent halt the time at home striving to get'an education that you have worse (ban wasted in attempting to amuse yourself, you might to-day be fitted to occupy the most honorable position in life. Knowledge is power and instead of being servant j’ou should be master; not led by men but a leader of men; not to be looked down upon but to be looked up to; not clothed ip poverty and rags but as it were in royal robes.

Do you ask “Is it not too late now?” No, air! most emphatically not! It is never too late to do good. Thousands of men in America have attained to great eminence and wealth even alter they had passed the meridian of life. A -classical education is realty not the roost to be desired in this country. What Is tauntingly styled by the English people am “American education”—that is a general knowledge of the business and geography of the world, of the Bible and Christianity, of- the history of nations, of the languages in general and the English language in particular—is really the providiug it is backed by energy, honesty and integrity. Douglas, Lincoln, Johnson, Grant and many others we might mention, were and are self-made men. If you. can’t become a United States Senator, a President, one of the greatest generals the world ever knew, strive at least to occupy some useful and honorable position in life, that it may be said of you after your poor body has been laid away in the damp, dark grave, that the world is belter for your having lived in it. The saying that “Man is the architect of his own character” is a true one. Now young man won’t you strive to build up a character, not upon the sands of sin but upon the rock of intelligence. Build it for yourself; build it for those Who will look to you for example; build it for God and for Heaven.

GREENBACK MEETING.

Since tbe late elections the old bard money parties are ringing it all over the land that “the Greenback party is dead.” To test this statement we call upon all ird-yendent persons, witlvoiu regard to former political associations, who hold to the principles of the Greenback Labor party, aud expect to support candidates fully identified with these principles in all elections, County, Stale, and National, to meet at the court house in Rensselaer, on Saturday, January 24, at 10 o'clock a. m., to organize, or rather reorganize, the party ,in Jasper county, in preparation for the great coming conflict; and failing then, continue the contest till they accomplish their object—an entire change in. the whole financial policy of this great country and witness the downfall of the heartless and ruinous inflation and contraction managers now in power. A. B. Clinton, Chaklek Price, " And many others. Solomon on tl e the elephant, according to the Quincy Modern Argo: “There is no telling the character of the scriptures we would have to. day if they had to be written now. It is easy, however, to imagine, if Solomon was writing in this age. Tie would have a proverb something like this: It is easier for an elephant to dance in a lady’s thimble, than for a man to get to heaven, who sponges his reading or neglects to subscribe for bis borne paper.

The first number of the S<md3y edition of the Indianapolis Journal has found-its way to our tuble. It is as handsome as a girl with a gingham, gown and - as newsy as a Sunday paper can be without bordering en the immoral. Like the regular daily it is ably tditeffand contains a vast amount of interesting and instructive reading mutter. » Ralph Fendio porch easd a bankrupt stock of goods at less than cost and is selling them for a eong. Try him. Willsy & Sigler’s immense stock of Boots and Shoes at the Trade Palaee, were bought before the recent rise in prices, and can. therefore be sold at the old prices. Look at them.

Educational Department,

Edited by P. B. XovUA Q>. Sap«ftMii InsY . Thß.RolLof HpnorwHl hereafter be pnbliefced bjf tewnebipi, A* •oof aa the report* ere atf’in for township Its Roll of Honor will be published. The names under the Second Star Honor will begin to appear nekt issue. The Canada School in Barkley township, D. H. Gujld tcaeher, Peporta ten pupils enrolled for the month just ended and that the~ whole number enrolled have been perfect in attendance and punctuality. Who can beat that? Pretty good eh? And be thinks he can do it again. The following names should have been incltided in the Mr*t Star Honor. Km in,-i Diimond Kinma Sutton I rona Ilumond Caddie Green Laura Osborn, Eva Green * Mary Osborn, Eddie Green Titia Osborn, Charley Greet Verna Scott, Katie Green Anna Stalbanm, Frank Coo >er Joaie stalbauiu, Marion Cooper Millie Ilotik, Muriun Grant A Ibert lioufc. rionsnnt Grant Jennie tlcrshman, Lemuel Grant Nettie Torlat Franreua Grant Alice Torba Killie Daniels Mattie Shook, Jakie Haute Vina Caster Klixa Turner Clara Carter Julia Turner Johnie Sutton Millie Turner.

The Teacher who is a Groove-Runner

BEN. F. TAYLOB. The most useless of stupidities is the teacher who is a groove-runner; who has swallowed text-books without digesting them, and feeds his pupils with the morsels as old pigeons feed squabs, until, like himself, they arc all victims of mental dyspepsia, which is a curious synonym fur education. Children subjected to such diet are as likely to get fat and strong as so mauy grist-mill hoppers, that swallow the grain without grinding the the kernel.' Such teachers forget that one, like Judith’s sister “Fee-ble-Mind” In Cooper’s novel, may have a prodigious memory. Who has not known a fool who remembered everything he heard and just as he heard it, who could run up and down a multiplication-table like a cat upon a ladder, and rattle off rule after rule without missing a word, and that was all there was of it —lie was a fool still? A good memory built into a well-made intellectual structure is a noble blessing, but that same memory with uolhing.to match it, is like a garret without any house under it; a receptacle for odds and ends, that are worth less than those papers that losers of lost pocket books are always advertising for, “of no value except to the owner.”

Take English grammar under the man of grooves. Learning to swim upom kitchen tables, buying a kit of tools aud so setlimg up for carpenters, arc all of a piece with his grammar. Hear them defining a prep’sition as “connecting Words and showing the relation between them,” when not one pupil inahundred ever finds out whether it is a blood relation or a relation by marriage. Hear them parse: “John strikes .Charles. ‘John’ is a noun, masculine gender, third person, because it’s spoken of, sing’lar number, noin’native case t’ ‘strikes.’ ‘Strikes’ is an irreg’lar active, trans’tive verb, strike, struck, stricken, indicative mode, present tense, third person singular, and ’grees with John. Verb must ’gree with its nom’tialivc case ’n’ number and person ’ ‘Charles’ is a noun, masculine gender, sing’lar number, third'person, ’cause it’s spoken of, objective case, and governed by ‘strikes.’ Active verbs govern the objective ease—please, sir,S’mantha and Joe is a making faces!” And all in the same breath! What ardor! What intellectual effort! What grooves! Meanwhile, grammars mcoded, amended, and amended, multiply. There are four things an) body can do: teach a school, drive a horse, edit a newspaper, and make a grammar. Meanwhile the same old high crimes aud misdemeanors against the statutes are daily committed. This comes of grooves and the lack of a professorship of common sense. Take geography. The young lady fresh from school, who from a steamer’s deck was shown an island, and with sweet simplicity, “Is there water on the other side of it?” bad all the discovered islands from the Archipelago to Madagascar ranged in grooves and at her tongue’s end. “Didn’t you know?” said thp father to his aoir, who expressed a great Surprise at some simple fact, “ditni’t you know it?” “Oh, no,” replied the little fellow, “I learned it a great while ago, but I never kn;w it beforeP

Take arithmetic. Show a boy who has finished the book, and can give chapter and verse without winking, a pile of wood, and tel) him to measure it, and ten-to oue he is puzzled. And yet he can pile up wood in the book,and give you the cords to a fraction, but then there isn’t a stick of fuel to be measured, and that makes it easier, because he onn ait ih his groove, and keep a wood-yard. “So you have completed arithmetic,” said tbe late Professor Pago, Qt tbe State Normal School, tto a new-oome candidate for au advanced "position;, please Sell me how much thirteen and a half pounds of pork will cost at eleven and a half cents a pound?” The price was chalked out in a twinkling. “Good,” said the pro-

feasor, “now tell me what It would coat if the pork were half fai?” The chalk lost its vivacity, the youth faced the blakboard doubtingly, and finally taming to the tcaoher with e face all apider-web-bed with the Tinea of perplexity, and with a little tonoh of oontempt at the simplicity of the “sum,” and. possibly, of himself, he said, “It seemu easy enough, bat I don’t know, whet todo with the fat!” That fellow was not w fool, bnt a grooverunner. A little condition was thrown in that he never saw in the book, and that grove of his had never been lubricated with fat pork. —Summer-Savory.

Resources of Jasper County.

BY. TUB COUNTY SURVEYOR. The iron ore district of Jasper county, according to geological reports, comprise an area of G,OOO acres, taking in a part of Union, Walker, Keener, and a large share of Wbeatfield townships. The ore is found a few inches below the surface in the marshes and is from a few inches to over two feet in thickness. Taking one foot as. the average thickness of ore we have au iron ore deposit of over thirty million tons. This is sufficient to keep a thousand workmen and a score of furnaces busy for many years. The country from the extreme northern part of the county to the extreme southern part (38 miles), is admirably adapted for the easy and cheap construction of a railroad, while Benton county affords equal facilities; hence a railroad could be constructed from the iron ore beds of Jasper county to the coal regions along the Wabash, as cheaply as any road of the same length in the State, and by crossing the Kankakee river a short distance would intersect one or more of the leading roads to Chicago. Such a railroad would develop a mining industry that would be profitable to the read .and of inestimable value to our co unty. .A boat 3 miles north of Rensselaer is a gravel bar.k which contains an inexhaustable supply of excellent gravel suitable for wagon roada ard streets. This bank of gravel extends northward for four or five miles and then in broken patches or small ridges for several miles fu»tber to the northeast.

A good gravel road could be cor>s'.racted from Rensselaer twelve or fifteen miles north with as little expense as any of the same length in the State. Such a road would be a great benefit to our county and especially our county seat and vicinity, and a few spells of impassable roads like last week a good gravel road would be a necessity. But drainage is the one thing noedful to our county and there is not a spot so low but what it can be drained. It is only a question of time and we’li see the last acre of swamp land transformed to excellent farm land. This is not only possible bnt with a large part of our wet lands is quite practicable. I have not run up-the Iroquois or Pinkamink with a level, but from some branch ditches which I have leveled there is from the head of the Pinkamink in the eastern part of Walker township to Rensselaer an average fall of one fooland three inches per mile. Now we should begin at Rensselaer by opening tha rapids two or three feet deep, remove the dam, straighten the channel a little and in a* dry time scrape out the shallow places and about one half of the work will be done. Some have agitated the question of cutting a new channel from where the railroad now crosses the river to Make-himselt non, which I think would not bo of any practical advantage. The question arises how can we obtain the benefit of the fall now used by Messrs. Hopkins* to run their mill. I wonld say pay them lor it ns we have to pay for all the real blessings of life. I understand that Mr. Hopkins will sell his water privileges quite reasonable now in order to avoid litigation, which i» an expensive and troublesome business even to the successful parties. I will make a more careful exan>ination in regard to the facilities for improvement of our county and 1 will give the public the benefit of my work through the columns of the Republican if you will be kind enough to give me the room.

Public Sale.

Notice la hereby given that th-e undersigned will sell at public safe on the 24tb day of January, 1880, at liia farm two and a half miles west of Renaaelaer, all of his per* aonalproperty consisting of Horses Hogs, Cattle, Corn in the crib, Ilay ■in the stack, Farming implements of all kinds, Ac., A. Thesis—A credit of one year will be given on iiH sums over #3, the purchasers giving note with approved security, without interest, but if not paid at maturity 8 per cent, will bp charged from date of note. $3 and under cash in hand. Also the celebrated Norman Stallion Emperor Napoleon will be sold to the highest bidder on 18 months time.

THOMAS J. SAYLER.

Evert Lady who examines the goods at Fendig’s exclaims, “O, bow pretty! anti so cheap!”

THE LATEST AND BEST NEWS IN RENSSELAER, IS THAT LEOPOLD AT HIS BROAD GAUGE CASH STORF CAN NOT BE UNDERSOLD! *—.—. — "•■f- - Verily he lias 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, - • , The greatest variety of Notions. ' • -■ ■ . ' /- '■ r .' - [■ ; "v The finest stock of ladies’ and gents’ Fusnishing Goods, The largest and best stock of Fancy Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Inserting, Edging, Hosiery, etc., etc., ever displayed in Rensselaer. For the Foil and Winter Trade! These Goods were bought for CASH, at a libera* discount, and will be sold cheaper than any other house can afford to sell them. Call ands examine this Superb Stock and learn prices before making purchases. It costs nothing to look at Goods add is no trouble to show them. j A. LEOPOLD, j■ * * Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana

GRAND OPENING SALE AT DELPHI, INDIANA, Pall! Winter Stock : ] . > ■ ' •.$ . — . ■ | —-—•«•■■■■; - -.f: MY IMMENSE STOCK HAS ARRIVED. DON’T PAIL TO OA.LL AND SEE IT EBPOP.B YOU?. HEADY « MADE ODOTHIKTOr ~ I WILL SELL YOU SUITS, OR PARTS OF SUITS, OVERCOATS OR ANYTHING IN THE CLOTHING LINE CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITYGood Suits for $3 to $7.50- Overcoats, $4 to S2O. Cheap Suits, $2.50 to $5. Pants, 90c te $4. Coats, $1.50 to $lO. Vests 50c. to sl. All other goods in proportion; I have the mos’i complete stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods in the city. My stock of ClotbiDg of my own manufacture is superior to any in the city. These I will guarantee, and will sell very low. In niy Tailoring Department I have the most complete stock of Cloths in the city, which I will sell at prices that defy competition. In Fancy Suitings I can not be excelled. I am prepared f<> make them up on short notice, and at prices that cannot be undersold. I guarantee satisfy tion. No trouble to show goods, whether yon wish to buy or Dot. Roffing’s Block, Delphi, Ind. EDWAED BROWN.

YKTE'W HARDWARE STORE JUST OPENED! Be It known that Ezra L. Clark baa iuat opened a Hardware Store in towels’ Building, Rensselaer, Indiana, and will keep constantly in stock a full line of HA&DWABX, TINWARE, WOOMIWAM, Carpenters’ Tools, Table and Pocket Cntlery, Silverware, Revolvers, Ammunition of all kinds, STOVES, OILS, TAnm Ain gabssx uasa and every thing else usually found in a first-class Hardware Store. All goods sold at LOWEST CASH PRICES. Parties wishing anything in my line will do well to call, examine goods and learn prices. E. L. CLARK. Bologna Sausage, Fresh Heat. • Bologna Sausage rlk Pork “ 9 “ “ Coice Leaf Lard 6 « “ Pork Steak 4 to ft “ •* Beat leer Steak T “ “ Pore Quarter “ O “ “ Choice Roast* O *• “ Boiling Piece* 3, 4 “ *» BEDFORD & SHARP'S New Seat Store.

FITZ W. BEDFORD TMB A T.-BIT 3 IU AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Threshers,Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Eagle Cultivators and Harrows. The celebrated Furst A Bradley, Jones and Oliver Chilled Plows, NEWTON WAGONS AND BUGGIES. hiding and Walking Cultivators. Brown Cbro Planters. All kinds of Field, Garden, Bern and Stable Implements. Fane Hardware VICTOR SCAXjZSS I For Hav, Cattle and Railroad Tracks, ' Also Building paper, Lime, Plastering Hair, Cement, Pumps, Ac. Field and Carden Beede In bulk or by the small package. Farm and Garden Products sold at etail. One door above “Shanghai.” r. 1* COTTOS. A. McCot. T. J. McCot. iOOTTON, McCOY & SON, Dealers in GRAIN, LUMBER. COAL (Office ae*r depot,) : Rensselaer, - - TniTTa— HrORtST TOket prfctr ta cash, pntd fbr min. end hogs. We lhrree*tra facHitfes ror taandliog with despatch amt accuracy the articles named, and gf*e personal attention to the business. Persons desiring anything in .our line are kindly invited to give us a call ber fore dealt d$ elsewhere.

FALLEY & HOES BOOTS AND SHOES , J i"- ;f '■ i Bolid InnlftMh Solid Counters. Hand Made. Every PairiWarranterf None are genuine withoutj. Our Diamond Shape 1 Green Paper Stamp bearing our firm name, bn the Bottom of Every Pair. We cut into our goods only tho ELEBRATED West Virginia Tanned StocU. Our goods, for Style, Fit and Wtnr have no equals. Ask for them. KULLEY A HOES, LaFajette, ludlana. Genuine Falley A Hoes Borland Shoes are sold by A. Leopold, Rensselaer, Indiana, at Bass’stead. 11-I&Gm GEORGE GRAUEJ,, 1 Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Collars. Whips, HORSE CTjOTHINGK . &c. Strict attention paid do repair ig. Shop north side Washington ok. , Ressselaxb, i>K