Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1880 — Page 2
RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN. M BHTEBB, Editor. Fkidat llontnxo. Jam a, 18B0t
Republican Mass Convention.
Ia pnnuMtflf lartrartiaM tram the UepmbIkM SUti Central Owawittea of IMbu, tfc* Republican* and all. n«h«r rntOT of Jiyf fooittjr. without regard to pa*t political dl*»--mna or prirlm patar »*ltao«afc «4o will ni-opmte with the Rep n bites* party ia aupuort or it* nowinee*, arefcewßy iarlted to meet in >lk*« Coareauoa.at theCowrt House, la the town nf Renaehlarr. ladUaiu on MM%, Mmary MM, MO* art 10 o’clock A. M,, lor the traaaaetfcar es «w follnwinr bn iladaa: , _ /W, Orrannation of a County CeatnU Committee for the cam pair* of 18»S~om4, Selection of a County Chalraaaa and *~n£l7 yaraaettan es Preetoet (towwahlp) Committee*. ..... „ Fourth. Flxlajr a day lor heMlae a Cowaty Noinioatin* CoarenUoa, aad deciding what manner of moveatioo It ahall be. ' Fifth. Appoint delegatee •* euek the Mala. < onxreeaional. J«dici»X and Joint Representative CoarentJona. . „ .-nwa. Appoint delegate* to the Tenth Con - rteawonal Diatrtet tonrcnUoa. to be held at the air of I»tr>n*port. Indiana. Wcrlaeadajr. Tebrnarv «th, l»t». to traaaect the following bnaixi—« and pone other, to-wit: Ist. Select two delegate* to represent the district in the Republican National Con ecu Uon to beheld in the city of Chicago, June >i. I WO, tad two alternate delegate*. *l. To aeleet one the ftfcpublfcan stateCentml Committee of nidlana. >l. To It date ami place of holding a eonreiriion to nominate a candidate for Repreaentatlxe in Congee**. 4th. To select a Congreaaional District committee. m each of the several convention* above mentioned Jasper county will be entitled to six delegate vote*. A delegation for each convention mar be appointed to consist of as man y or a* tew as ahall be deemed advisable, which, however, can east in convention no more than the six vote* to which thl* county ia entitled. It will be bnrae in mind that the meeting tor which this call I* ia*ned I* to be a Mas* County Convention, in which all voters who will cooperate with the Republican party may participate. and is not reatrtetttl to delegates selected by townships or I J -- HOR ACT X- JAMES, f'hairman Jasper Conntr Republican Central Committee. Jons r. Boaorons. . „ Pceretarv Jasper Co. Repaid lean Central Com. Itcn*seUer, I ml- Jw *Kh, IHBO.
Tenth Congressional District Republican Convention.
Pursuant to instruction* from the Indiana Kcpnbllcan «tate Central ( notice ia Kerchv given to the Republican* and all other voters of the Tenth t opgrraetonal District of Indiana, without regard to pa*t political difference* or previous party amliationa, who will m-operate with the Republican party in supCrt of it* nominee*, that a Convention will be Id In theeily of l»gana)»rt. Indiana, on Wadaeaday, the 25th day of February, IMO, at Ml o’clock A. M., for the transaction of the fallowing business, and none otbrr, to-wlt: Firmt, The selection of thro fl) deß-gste* to represent the district in the Republican Nation *r Convention in the city of Chicago, Jane Id, 1890, and two (1) alternate delegate*. Srromtl, To select one (1) member of the State fantral Committee. Third. To fix a date and plaee for bolding a eonveution to nominate a candidate for Representative in Congress. FemrtA, To select a Congressional District Committee. (It i* recommended that this committee be composed of the chairmen of the several County Central Committees of the district.) < The several countias of which the Tenth Comgrr***ional Distriet Is now composed will be entitled to representation in this convention upon the basis of one delegate (or each two hundred votes, and each fraction over one hundred. cast for Gen. Ben Harrison for Governor in IMTS, as follows: -f Benton ... .....6 Lake ...........10 Carroll .... ..j.... .10 Newton.. ’. I Cas* .15 Porter t.lO Pulton * Pulaski.. 5 Jasper 6 White >.i 8 Counties may appoint delegations to thiaronveation consisting of as many or as few a* ahall he deemed advisable, bat they can cast only the oiiniher of vote* in the convention to which they are severally entitled. HORACB B. JAMES, Chairman 10th Dist. Republican Committee. Rensselaer, I mi., Jan. 10th, ISM. The Democrats and Greenbacks™ who failed to aleak the State of Maine, are now crying “stop thief.” The Democrats hare neither a good candidate or a respectable “dark horse 1 ’ to pnt in the prest* dential raoe. " The Ohio Legislature solid for JohnSlrerraan for President That's all right, bat the people may nob want.another Ohio man. Memphis, New Orleans and other Southern cities will dispense with their lecherous Mardi Gras festivals this year, and saye their money lor yellow lever times. The qaiet manner in which the Republicans played their part in the Maine muddle is another evidence that oor party is not a party of mob violence and does nothing by force contrary to law or the will of the people. The Maine Republicans peacefully abided theiiAime. and when the Democrats and Greenbackers failed in their efforts to capture the State by fraud, those who had been legally elected quietly stepped in and proceeded to business. Right is might and mast prewaif. •* When Major General Joshua L. Chamberlain, of Maine, was a boy he always bestrode a broom-stick, which be beat unmercifully in the ribs with a tin sword when be drove the geese to water.—Cincinnati Enquirer. That will be about all he will need in> the present emergency.. But to compare the squawking orowd he has got ahead of him now to a “drove” of “geese” is doing great injustice to the goose.*—lntor Ocean. Jndgingfrom the manner in which the Greenbackers hissed De La Matyr’s prayer and Thurman’s nomination for president, at the convention in Washington, last week, that party is decidedly “goosey. 1^ Mr. S. P. Thompson, of Rensselaer, well and favorably known in this county, according to oar exchanges, will be a candidate for Congress in this district. The Herald is not a party machine, hence has no preference in that respect, but wc are satisfied that Mr. Thompson would represent the 10th district in Congress as ably and consistently as any man mentioned in that connection; besides be is full of energy sod life, and woo!d occasionally be “heard from” after he got down to Washington.—Goodland Herald. * . . * The Democratic papers in . all their wails of sgony over the colored immigration to this State, admit that only oneia every six of the immigrants ia a voter. Ia order to tboroughly u colonixe the State with negro voters, ,r as- charged, will, therefore necessitate tbe bringing from the South of 50,000 people, whose actual railroad fare and'board would cost s2o‘eaeh, or $1,000,000. This shows the abenrdity of'dl tbe Democratic charges about tbe “negro exodus,” and “importing nigger votes.” Firstly, tbe Republicans have no $1,000,000 to spend, and if they had, it would be very foolish lo pay it oat fee a few thousand negTO votes when, with $9,000,000, just 1,000,000 Democratic voters could be purchased right on the ground in the various Slates .where needed.—Wabash Plain Dealer.
a, ii -*■ ..«■■■■ for da• WtmLMkM. On Janaary Id, IWO, the Indiana flail Central Committee issued n call for threweoaveutioner A State convention of 1,034 defegateey of which the l&pnbltcsns of Jasper county can appoint 6, to nominate State officers at Indianapolis on Jon# IT, 186$. This convention will do the following work: Nominate candidates For 15 Presidential electors; For Governor; For Lieutenant Governor; For Secretary of State; For Auditor of State; ’ For Treasurer of State; For Attorney General; For Superintendent of Pnbtio instruction; • For Clerk of Supreme Court, For Reporter of Sopreme Court; For Supreme Jndge; to voted for, probably on November 2,1880. A Congressional district delegste convention to meet at Logansport, on February 25, 1880, to do fonr things: , 'lst. Select two National delegates to assist in nominating a candidate for President and-Vice-Presi-dent, at Chicago, Jane 2, 1880. 2d. To select * member of State central committee to conduct the -campaign in the 10th Congressional district. 3d. To determine the place, time and manner of nominating a candidate for Congress. 4tb. To organize the Congressional district committee. This convention will oonstsCof 83 delegatee of which Jasper county has 6. A coonty mass eoavention to meet at the county seat of eaob connty on February 14,1880, to accomplish tbe following work, to wit: Ist. To select a connty central committe for tbe campaign of 1880, and a chairman and secretary for the same. 2d. To form precinct committees to act during tbe campaign of 1880. 3d. To fix the time, place and manner of holding the county nominating convention. 4th. To appoint 6 delegate* to the State convention who nominate a State ticket. 54b. To- appoint 6 delegates to the district convention. 6th. To appoint six delegates to Assist in nominating a candidate for Congress. 7th. To appoint ft delegates to assist in nomtoetmg a prosecuting attorney. i Bth. To appoint 0 delegates to assist in nominating a candidate for State representative. The attention of each Republican is called to the very important work to be done at each of these several conventions. The Republican party desires an honest vote of all its members upon every question of men and measures in her campaign work. We ought to select worthy men for delegates and then we are sure to get good candidates. Jasper coonty eonld, we think, be fairly divided into six delegate distriot precincts, based on the Republican vote for Governor in 1878: Hanging Grove and Barkley... 171 votes. Gillam, Kankakee and WheatSeld... .156 “ . Keener, Walker and Union 143 “ Newton, Jordan and Milroy 164 “ Marion '... ttg “ Carpenter J 79 ** Now suppose it it impracticable for all the Republican voters in Jasper connty to assemble at Rensselaer on February 14,1880, according to tbe call, so that each voter's will may be consulted as it shoald be; why oannot tbe Republicans of each precinct meet, say on February 7, 1880, and organize to vote upon tbe several questions upon which, by these conventions, they are called upon to express an opinion? < This can be done slvidly within the call, and the written request of each Republican voter can be so officially notified to tbe mass convention, February 14, 1880, as to have its dne weight. if eacb voter at a duly organized meeting in bis own precinct would fill oat the following blank with bis choice, to-wit: For elector ia NHh district; For National^Delegate; For State Delegate; 'For Distriet Delegate; For Congressional Delegate; For Judioial Delegate^ For Representative Delegate; For State Committeeman; For Coonty Committeeman; For Precinct Committeeman; For Chairman of connty Committe*; For Secretary of county Committee; For Congressional Convention at on the day of 1880; For Judicial Convention at... ... .on the.. .day of 1880; For Representative Convention at on the., .day ot.. 1880; For Connty Nominating Convention at ......on the...day of ........1880; , Precinot conventions on the.. .day of. 1880; at which Republicans may express tfieir views by ballot, on delegates to and candidates before the coonty convention. Ii the votes so desires be oan enpreee bt» opinion of a ticket- to be voted for on November 2d, ISSO. For Presideqf; For Viee-Pzeaidentr
For Presidential Elector ia loti Distriet; For Governor; t _K, * IW Lientenaat Governor; For flsmtary.sf State; -, . A For *ftswrer»fßMt; For Aaditor of State, For Attorney General; * For Clerk of Snpretne Court; For Reporter of Supreme Court; -For Superintendent of Public Instruction; For Supreme Judge*; For Congressman; For State Representative; For Prosecuting Attorney; These meetings in the precincts should not in any manner clash with the work of the present Stale and county committee. The several conventions called and suggested are: , Precinct, February 7,1880; County, February 14, 1880; District, February 25, 1880; National, June 3, 1880; State, Jane 17, 1880. And those to be hereafter appointed, Congressional, Judicial, Representative, and Connty, will no donbt all be harmonious and satisfactory to Republicans, and. should be in harmony with each other. The most important work of the campaign should be and is done at the first conventions, and all delegates who may be appointed will no doubt sot prudently and disoreetly so ss to express in convention the will of their cosiitnents. . The nnited plan hcreio suggested will certsinly give tbe voters of every precinct s fsir show in determining all proper questions. We have no intention nor inclination to dictate what shall be done, but we do want a large and harmonious convention on February 14, 1880. Tbe time is short and the work to t>e done all-importnot and necessary. The details of the precinct meetings, if any are held, must be managed by the Republicans of each precinct in their.own way, and in any event we want every precinct in the county represented in the mas* convention by persons and ballots. A rousing convention will give the newly selected committee a good basis for action, and tend greatly to add to Republican majorities at the antnmn election. We believe the suggestions herein made are germane to the National, State and county calls, and I only make these them in the interest of harmony and success. The people can and should think candidly and seriously of all the questions to be decided at these
several conventions.
REMINGTON RAMBLES.
Dr. li. M. Dewey, the iigutning lecturer, held forth to crowded houses, live evenings last week. As usual he squealed over his town license. At one of our temperance meetings a few weeks since the scheme of getting up contributions for destitute widows, was broached, and in accordance therewith quite a sum of money was raised, Notwith* standing this, two widow's in the north part ot town, were compelled for two or three nights to leave home and pass the dark and dreaiy hours elsewhere, because they had no fuel. The money is not yet ex~ pended. The temperance meetings are developing the fact that Remington has her full share of public speakers and orators. The yonth, especially, manfully do duty in this respect. Burger «fc Butler are replacing the barn recently consumed by fire on their farm, 2$ miles east of town, with one much better and more commodious. It is to be hoped the fire fiend will spare this one, as two have been burned upon tfie same site. * * The maddy and nearly impassable state of the roads for the last two weeks, has had the effect of giving Remington seven Sundays per week, as far as business is coneerned. The grain houses shell a little corn occasionally and the next day reverse the machine and pnt the corn back on the cob. Thus they keep busy. The protracted meeting held in the Christian chorcb, daring the last two weeks, has not been very prolific of good results. Very few have come to the determination to forsake the world and walk within the pale of the church. Doctors Landon <fc Maxwell, for the last two years partners, are now running two separate establishments for the cureraent of all ills. Dr. Maxwell is located south of the depot, one door west as beer-garden. Probably one fourth of the corn orop in this region is yet onhusked 1 . Owing to the fang*and severe rains it is an impossibility to Waul corn from tbe field and much of the corn is rained or badly damaged, from dying in the water so long. There has not been «• season for years in which so muoh complaint was made .abont broken down corn. The Reporter is about to be enlarged to a seven column paper, and we are assured that k wits then be tbe best paper ever published in Remington, “targe streams fVera ftttfe fonmains ©>w. ,r > Evurt Lajye who examines the goods at Fen dig’s feSfcTfwwwu how pretty! and w eheapT
PERSONAL OPINIONS.
OPINION NO. 4. Inasmuch as tbs Rev. Mr. Beecher, Dr. Thomas, Bob legeraoll said others have given their views ab le tbs condition at Hell, I embrace thisr opportunity to express an opinion respecting tbe Home of tbe M Notwithstanding the Bible ia fifll of eternal condomaatioa, somehow by the common consent of the Christian churches and the public generally, tbe old orthodox hell baa been abolished, and to-day the future punishment of the soul is seldom if ever referred to by oar popular divines. Thirty years ago a good part of every sermon preached was devoted to telling tbe people how, if they did not cease be do evil, they would be eternally scorched by the fires of bell made seven timer hotter than Nebuohadneziar’a fiery furnace, or be condemned to nrim eternally in Milton’s lake of fire, and there should be “weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth for ever and ever.” I am lully persuaded that from the days of Adam to the middle of tbe nineteenth century of the Christian era it waa the best and only successful doctrine that oould bate been tought, and for this reason the Almighty penned the Bible in tbe manner in which He did. If He had described the conditions of the righteous and wicked souls in the eternal world His language would have been beyond tbe comprehension of finite minds and the ignorant and illiterate never oould have learned the way of salvation; or again, if the Bible had been, written as plain and as comprehensive as the life of Washington about every person would read it through once and learning all it oontains lay it aside as of no further use. But the Bible waa written entirely, as I believe, by divine inspiration, and it is, in the main, just as the author would have it be and just as it should be. It is figurative, parabali-. cal and allegorical, and for this reaßon it grows brighter and newer as time advances, and th<* principles it teaches are the principles upon which the hosts ot heaven are governed. With all the intelligence men have attained they are yet unable to understand spiritnal things without associating or illnsiraiing them with temperal things, and the m&SRes are yet perhaps unprepared to be tanght that a good part of the Bible is made np ot allegories illustrating facts. Science anil research has proved that the world was l not created in six literal days, and that consequently six great periods of time are represented. The fossil remains now extant prove that animals, some species of which were never known in the history of roan, exiated many thousand years prior to the Adamic period. The reasonable conclusion then is that God at some time established, or created, the laws of natnre, the operations of which produced all temperal things, and these laws, or elements, are still creating and ohanging as certainly and as spi edily as they did when they were first sot id motion. Doubtless also the story of the creation of Adam oat of the clay of the earth, and the formation of Eve from one of Adam’s ribs, together with the story of the garden of Eden, of the trees of life aud death, and the origin of sin, is simply an allegory representing a fact, which otherwise could not have been coirectly perpetuated for two thousand years by tradition; or in other words the traditionary story of the oreation of man and the origin of sin, in existence at the time when Moses wrote,simply presented facts primarily, or in a crude state. How lifu was brought into existence is ms difficult to solve as the truth that, inanimate matter supports and qrpates animate matter. Can anyone tell what oauses the action of the heart? How the brain thinks,hears, sees, feels, tastes and smells? If you cannot then yon oannot deny that the Almighty creates and destroys nothing instantly but through (he laws which he established. Knowledge is power, and If we possessed knowledge equal with God we could also create and destroy in a like manner. " Now if it is an established fact that tbe old testameut scriptures cannot be taken literally then the new testament soripturea may be considered in tbe same light, and every passage it contains concerning the eternal burning of the sonl must be understood as illaetrating the anguish of a lost soul, for spiritual things cannot bo hindered by temporal things. But you may ask if tbe soala of the wicked are not or oannot be punished by bell fire as it waa formerly taught, how will they he punisnedk Before I proeeet t* answer this question let me give my opinImi first as te what the sonl »r spirit of man its origin, Ae.: Tha spirit ivthe immortal, neverdying part of man. It oan only be considered by finite minds as being a sttbbtance, but I will take thepo-
X.
(Wot that hiain Mttj material entirely epirltaaL Sk aim and foam it k the exart oo—ter part of body to whieh it leleage. Nov as to the origin es the eoakt Some teaeh that God ere at a a far the sew-born child s» immortal spirit, others that the eoal of ama l» • part and parcel of God, set apart equally for each individual. Both .40 these theories seem Tory am eases able to me, beoaoee they are sot is accordance with the divine order of thiage. I have said that inanimate matter creates animate matter, wbloh la a fact that no one will attempt to deny, bat t carry the fnveeiigation still farther and declare that ANIMATS MATTS B or MANKIND rsoDCCss tbs spisrrvAL bombs which un aru dsath. Torecapitulate: The inanimate food which we eat produces bur bodies, creates and sustains life, and our perishablo bodies creates within themselves imperishable bodies. I bad thought to pursue this subject and fire mv opinion as to the destiny of the soul, its rewards, punishments, dm., but the length of this article admonishes me to defer it tilt •another issue.
Educational Department.
Edited by D. B. Howiu, Co. Superintendent. The Roll of Honor for the seoond month cannot be opened till next issue. This delay is occasioned by the neglect of some teachers in sending reports in promptly. It must be opened next week at all events. The “perfeot” pupils of the towns of Remington, Rensselaer, and the townships of Marion, Carpenter, Kankakee, Barkley and Gillain will be enrolled at that time. Those teachers who fail to get their reports in then will be too late. The other townships will follow in the next issues.
Dignity.
The teacher frequently has occasion to inquire of himself, How far shall I carry my dignity in the school room? It is a fact that many teachers carry themselves on a plane far above their pupils. A ohilling exterior, assumed as a fortification against the familiarity of ohildren often creates a breach between teacher and pnpil never to be closed by ever so earnest effort. On the other hand too much familiarity breeds contempt, and teachers in attempting to gain the good will and confidence of their pupils oft?n fall into the error of letting the pupils seem to mould the teacher, instead of his refining their manners, improving their tastes sad shaping their charscters. Mere pedantry disgusts, and servility engenders disrespect, and lienee, open disobedience. A teacher’s standing among his pupils is a just criterion of his influence over them. This influence is the central power of his government, and this government is the standard by which success it measured. A teacher who would secure respect must be kind and polite iu demeanor, accurate and impartial in his judgment, unselfish aud devoted in every department of his work, a friend to the friendless—a servant not above the King of teachers who said: “Suffer little children to come
E. R. PIERCE.
unto me.
Why the Moon does not Turn on Her Axis.
The observations of astronomers of -past and present time prove that ths4noon has no atmosphere, that whe is barren of this life-giving fluid which we breathe, and is probably destitute of animal or vegetable life. All planneis that revolve on their axis have an atmosphere or gaseous fluid surrounding them; which is subject to expansion or contraction by heat or the absence df heat It is said that the planet Mars has an atmosphere thousands of miles in depth. It makes its diurnal revolution in about twenty-four hours. Its axis is inclined from a perpendicular about as the earth’s is. Because the moon does not turn on her axis is proof to roe that she does not possess an atmosphere of any noticeable depth. It the moon had an atmosphere like the earth’s, I believe she would move about her axis in a rotary way. If the moon had a deep atmosphere, and the beat, she received from the earth would expand that atmosphere, as the heat from the sun expands the earth’s atmosphere, I believe, in each a state of natnre, the moon, while she continned her coarse in her orbit aronnd the earth, on through that ocean of ether into whioh she plunges, would begin and oomiuue a revolution on her axis. *
The Science of Teaching.
While there is evidence of a general improvement in the study of the science of teaehing, I mast fraukly state that some of the schools do not yet seem to have passed tbfct low stage in this department oi instruction where opinions are given for principles, and loose, popular lectures take the plaee of rigid, systematic inquiry into fundamentals. No one should undertake to teach i!)« science, of ‘teaching, who oannot devote his whole thought to it, who is not well acquainted with the systems of edoostion and tbeir history,who is not thoroughly versed in the philosophy of the human mind and man as a whole in all his relatione, and who has not made a special study of ebild growth from the oradke up wards;—Hon. J. P. Wickershsm. In youth the habit ts system, method, and industry, is as easily formed a» others; and the ben efts and enjoyments which molt from it, are more than the wealth and honors w torch, they always secure. —T. Trowbridge. • „
THE LATEST AND BEST NEWS IN RENSSELAER, IS THAT LBOFOLD AT HIS BROAD GAUGE CASH STORE CAN NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Verily he has Just Received The largest and best Btock of Dry Goods and Dress Good.The largest, cheapest and best stock of Clothing. T " 1 ■ ’ !/■ < ‘‘• ...* ' ;/r' \ r . , The largest and best selected stock ot Boots and Shoes, The greatest variety of Notions. te - 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 tin Fill 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 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. A. LEOPOLD, Stone Building, Rensselaer, 1f Indiana. GRAND OPENING SALE AT DELPHI, INDIANA, Pall] Winter Stock —— .« m « » --- ;>■ —+- ; MY XMMKNSE3 STOCK BLAB ARH.IVEI3 DON’T PAIL TO OALL AND 82S IT S2TORS FUROHABINO YOU?. READY - MADE! CLOTHINC I WILL SELL YOU SUITS, OR PARTS OF SUITS, OVERCOATS OR ANYTHIN' IN THE CLOTHING LINE CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITYAT MY PBICS? Good Suits fo# $3 to $7.50- Overcoats, $4 to S2O. Cheap Suit 3, $2.50 to $5. Pants, $4. Coats, $1.50 to $lO, Vest 9 50c. to sl,. All other goods in I have the m • complete stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods in the city. My stock of Clothing of my own m.-: ofactnre is superior to any in the city. These I will guarantee, and will sell very low. In t Tailoring Department 1 have the most complete stock of Cloths in the city, which I will at prices that defy competition. In Fancy Suitings I can not be excelled. I am prepare* „ make them up on short notice, and at prices that cannot be undersold. I guarantee satis!; tion. No trouble to show goods, whether you wish to buy or not. Raffing’, Block, Delphi, Ind. EDWARD BEOWK
EM JU W HARDWARE STORE JUST OPENED! 1 Be It known that Esra L. Clark has lust opened a Hardware Store lu Nowels’ Building, Rensselaer, Indiana, and will keep constantly In stock a full line of HAIOViII, TDTWASX, WOOUIWAU, Carpenters’ Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Silverware, Revolvers, Ammunition of all kinds, STOWES, OILS, TABM AHB O ABOUT 11191 and every thing else usually found iu a first-class Hardware Store. All goods sold at LOWEST CASH PRICES. Parties wishing anything In my line wi# do well to call, examine goods and learn prises. £. L. CLARK. Bologia Sausage, Fresh Meat. Selena Smuamge si eU pe rib. Park “ • “ “ Colee Leaf LaN 6 « •* Perk Steak. 4 Ik t “ Beat BeeT Steak T “ “ Were Oaarier “ « *• - Choice Resent 6 “ “ MDif Hem S, 4 “ M J BEDFORD A SHARP’S New Meat Stare.
FITZ W. BEDFORD AGRioiMAL~ IMPLEMENTS. Threshers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Eagle Cultivators and Harrows. The celebrated Furst A Bradley, Jones and Oliver Chitted Plows, NEWTON WA6ONB AND BUGGIES. Riding and Walking Cultivators. Brown Corn Planters. All kinds of Pieid, Garden, Barn and Stable Implements. Farm Hardware For Hay, Cattle and Railroad Tracks, Also Building paper, Lime, Plastering Hair, Cement, Pumps, Ac. Flold and Carden Seeds In bulk or by the small package. Farm and Garden Products sold at etaii. One door abov e “Shanghai.”' P. L. COTTON. A. McCoy. T. J. McCoy. COTTON, McCOYAs SON, Dmlm In GRAIN. LUMBER, GOAL (Ofiee soar depot,) Ken**el*er, - - Indians. HIGMUT Pf** » sash, paid tor grate, sad hog*. We lave extra facilities for hnndlfng witfr despatch and accuracy the articles named, and give personal attention to the basinets. Persons desiring anything hi oar lias are kindly Invited to give us a calfbetors dealing elsewhere. n-Z.
FALLEY & HOES’ BOOTS AND SHOES Solid Inolßg, Solid Counters. Hand Made. Every PalriWarranted None are genuine without Oir Diamond Shaped Green Paper Stain bearing onr firm name, on theBottom of Every Pair. . We cut into our goods only the ELEBRATED West Virginia Tanned Stock Onr goods, for Style, Fit and Wear have no equals. Ask for them. FALLEY * BOBS, LaFajette, Indiana Genuine Falley A Hoes Boots an<4 Shoes are sold by A. Leopold, Reus** laer, Indiana, at Bass’ stand. 11-49 6;: s. GBOHOB ORAUEX. Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES, Bridles, Cottars. Whips, BOUSE CLOTHING, &c., & c Strict attention paid to repairbi ? Shop north tide Washington ct., •-? ' ’ • ' KkXSSELAIB, lift*.