Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1880 — Page 3

PXBBOTOR-g. nwiut -•, -• Cirrnit W.VSSfl*' SSfSSIs fsizztrzi) Third Xmiar *• OUebsr. ; '~ ' i CdVWTT OTFIC**S-' Clerk Cim» B. me*. thTriff Om M. no****. S;;::: c. xowsu Tnauarre.! Bs*t L Adam. 2S3X: .... - H c, r ,? A *tS; «t F»blkßdk>oto%. B.kojr*lA * <l*t OtttrVt .I*AAC D. Dn», =r=4uap9B Smu, asptm+sr *(md DswmhW. • couraxAnxn OTTiczss: Mowhai.....—£“*“s Clerk ..., Tacrrr r.Wwn. - fwtirt... ttuu»C-»W I Wud.... Mnrm O. Cissil. Council®** <*4 Wwi. J isra:: “ZkS'sx-. PROFESSIONAL- CARDS. > ; J tITIICIAB4 i.k«ulKo l «.i, F-F. krrr***, ■. ®. yy AJtHBURN * BITTERS, - PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS, Rensselaer, lod. Call* promptly attended. Win *lre nwl»l atteatioa to the treatment of Chroele £>i*ea»e*. J R. LOUGHRIDGE, PHYStCI AN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, lod. Office next door to Hopkiay Honee. Ten per • cent, interest stH bo added to nceonnte mnpinjfuntettied longer then three month*. B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN and surgeon, * ' y* -A. , . Rensselaer, IndOsries—At W. 4. Ime»’i Drug ttore. TARS. LINK A OWENS, ." nOMOPATHS, • , Rensselaer, Ind. Office fronting the court house, and east of the rpetoffiae. ATTOIWBYA Usable* r. Wniour, Nathambl w. Basra. Attorney at Law. Notary Public. ry RIGHT A REEVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ; Collecting A (rents and Real Estate Brokers, Rensselaer, Ind. -Office erer Starr’*Grocery Store.) py- Abstract*of title* prepared, land* cxMiaiurd, taxea paid, etc., etc. I JARf’ER W. SNIPER^ - 3 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. I’Tact ice* in the court a of Jasper, Newton awl ' ltcnton counties. \ y H. f PIERCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. N > err Public. Collections made in ativ part •f .Se State. Office in Hathaway baiktiaw. 7j OR JJKTAI F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attend* to all businesa in Lbe profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second -tory of the Makeever building. bums I*. Thompson, 'David 4. Tsosreos, JLltorneffM Im*c. SM+rf I'mhiic. f£'HOMI*BON 4 BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAWj Rensselner, Ind. Practice in all the court*. Wc pay particular attention to payiiic tax cm, selling and leasing landa. M. k. SPITLEK Collector and Abstractor. B. S. DWIUUIXS. ZIMBI DWItiUIKS. || 6. 4Z. DWIGGINS* . , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. .We hare money to loan to farmer* at 7 per ccht interest on long time. Call at the Citizen's Bank and see ns. W. BABCOCK, 7 . ATTORNEY AT LAW, A ud St.il Zntute Broker, t> fire next door to Poetofflce. Practice* In the court* of Jasper. Newton and Benton counties. Lands examined, at*tract* of title* prepared, , taxes paid, and collections made. IJANTEL B. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, • Rensselaer, Ind. Notary Public and Insurance Agent. Special .•'.tentiou given to the oilier non and prompt remittance of claims. A. McCOY & THOMPSON, BANKERS ANO CATTLE BROKERS, Buy and sell domestic exchange, make collections on all available points, pay interest on certified time deposits, etc. Hours from 0 o’clock a. m. to 4. o’clock p. u). SCHOOL BOOKS! The citizens of Rensselaer and Jasper county will find it to their interest to buy , School Books and Stationery Of all kind* at my DRUG STORE. I also keep a full line of Drug* and Perfumery. Call aad , nee me EMMET K4YY4L. 15-fi. . Rana. Howland, Marble Worker, Rensselaer, Indiana. Will handle American and Italian Marble, Quiucy and Scotch Granite, and give special attention to batldlng work. . 12-6 B. i. Dwiggiai, Zlmri Dwigginz, Prm't. • ' Cathltr. *' Citizens 5 Bank, REYSAKLA ZB, I JT DIAS A. l»o«i a general banking bu»i □ esa; give* special attention to eoliectiona; remittance* made on day of payment at current rate of exchange; interest paid oo balances; certificate* bearing internal issued; exchange bought and sola. This bank own* the burglar safe, which took the premium at the Chicago Exposition in 1878. Tbi* safe 1* protected by one of Sargent'* time look*. The bunk ranlt used la a* good a* cun In built. It will be mci from the foregoing that this bunk (uratabes as good security to depositor*** cau be furnished T. M. JONES, (Lateof Kankakee City.) MERCBIST TAILOR, Suits for Meo r .Youths and Children cut aud made. Work warranted. FULL LINE OF PIECE 600DS Kept in stock. The finest, best and cheapest stock ever opened in Rensselaer. Call and see. Orders solicited. A. L. WILLIS, GUNSMITH AND mow WORXKE. Lathe for Turning Iron. Shop on river bank fiouth of School iitijse. Huuters, Inventors and owners of Tberahinc and other Machines bn respectfully invited to pall. 11-61

SMALL TALK.

—Tbs priWaal cauldron to togtettleg to mtbi henbosta ‘HI red ftrto” are scares aow-s----days because it to mors popular to be known as "young ladies.” —Mild winters are usually long winters, and not nsfrequently they last until after corn-planting time. —ls the date of you* satecrtplti at the end of your name on the margin of your copy of the Rvcbucax does Uftealt yon. tosse to awigay up. —Several more delinquent^will be stricken from the list about tbs first of February unless sooner paid up. We purpose publishing a good paper but It must be paid in advance. —The poet aays "love laughs st lock, smiths,” but a Rensselaer dry-goods clerk, who was locked out by his charmer’s disapproving father, says he can’t tell where tbs laogh comes In. —At the present writing the Indications are that the lee crop this winter will not be worth harvesting, and hot toddy will be more fashionable next summer than egg-nog or lemonade. . —Dawson Smith, an attorney, from Fowler, came over last week to attend to some business before the Jasper Circuit Court and fell in the battle of Brandy-wine. Poor fellow 1 His blue ribbon couldn't save biro. —Harverly's New York Pinafore Opera Company, which furnishes the finest and most pleasing entertainment extant, will play at the Opera House, in this place, some time in February. Due notice wlil be given of dates, Ac. -> —There has been a good deal of siekness(?)in town since it lias become generally known that persons selling liquor under a government license are allowed to dispose of It tor medical purposes In a Isas quantity than a quart. Some men are now afflicted with a sour about sia times a day. ,

—Tbs proceeds of the Presbyterian ladies’ supper, given last Saturday evening, aggregated 124.46. This Is encouraging and we hope they may be induced to try again. The fact is the people hereabouts don’t pay enough tor their church privileges. If it cost them more they would take a greater Interest in church matters and attend church more regularly. "Where the treasure is there will the heart be also.’’ —About every seat at the M. E. church was occupied last Sabbath evening. Rev. Mr. Wood is becoming quite a popular preacher, and is attracting lsrge congregations. Hisseraioiiß usually are composed of plain, matter-of-fact statements so that all can easily comprehend them, bat they are associated with such logical conclusions and delivered in such an earnest manner that his auditors go away well pleased with the discourse if not convinced of the error of their ways —At a meeting of the stockholders of the Iroquois Library Association, receutly. held at the law office of Mordecai F. Chilcote, the following gentlemen were elected directors for the ensuing year: Alfred McCoy, Emmet Kannal, Mordecni F. ChUcote, Joseph If. Willey, Marion L. Spitler, Simon P. Thompson and Michael Eager. Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders’ meeting the directors elect met at the same place aud orgauized by electing S. P. Thompson, president; Mariou L. Spitler, secretary; Michael Eager, treasurer; Mordecai F. Chilcote, librarian. It was ordered by the board of directors that the librarian be authorized to reuumber the books and make a report of the condition of the library at the next meeting of the board. The association then adjourned to meet on the evening of the last Monday in .March. —LastSaturdav we made our first visit to Delphi by way of the 1., D. 4 C. railway, the cars of which seem to run as smoothly and comfortably as those on long established roads. The men whom we went to see on business were out of town, so we put in the day with Bros- Scott and Cox, of the Journal, Bro. Crampton, of Lh* Times, Messrs. E. Rinehart 4 Son, proprietors of the Delphi Paper Mills, and others. Delphi is a nice old town, and many of her citized are financially "well heeled,” which is an evidence of fruitfulness aud steady habits. She does business by the authority of a city charter, lias one of the finest jails in the State for the hospitality of her criminals, sports a big clock In the court house tower and puts on metropolitan airs generally. When the Erie canal was the principal thoroughfare through Indiana, Delphi took rank as one~of the liveliest business marts that lined its banks, and many of her pioneer citizens well remember the daya when the Jolly boatmen fiddled "hell ou the Wabash.” —Last Saturday afternoon the stockholders of the Jasper County Agricultural Society held their regular yearly meeting, in the Auditor’s office. A board of directors was elected for ’ the current year consisting of Messrs. A. J. Yeoman, Wm. W. Kenton, Geo.W. Burk, David H. Yeoman, Lucius Strong, Wm. K. Parkison, tamuel R. Nichoils, John M- Wasson, James Weish, Marion L. Bpitler, Muses B. Alter and W. J. lines. The secretary submitted his report <>f the financial condition of the Society, for the fiscal year eading January 17, 1880, which shows the total receipts from all sources to have been $4,710.65; expenditures $4,441.24; balance in treasury, $269-41. The treasurer reported having received for the same period, the sum of $2,258-75; paid out on orders, $2,026.14; oaah on hand, *232.61; notes on hand not paid, *57.50; fatal assets of Society, $270.11. The board of directois met and Moeea B. Alter tendered his resignation, which was accepted. Horace E. James was elected to fill the vacancy. The board then organ; ganixed for the year by electing Wm. K. Parkison, president; Marion L. Spitler, vice-president; Horace E. James, secretary; W. J. Imee, treasurer; David H. Yeoman, superintendent; James Welsh, marshal—which is the same board of officers that served last year. Bills were allowed to the amount of *2B 25. Adjourned until the third Saturday iu April, 1880, unless sooner convened by order of the piesident.

Thy hardsomest and cheapest Dry Goods in town are at Fendig’s. Don’t yon forget it

—— —Mr. and Mrs. fi. D. MaatoUar hava toovad to to tke Kanaal dwaiitog, on Front street. —Miss Mattie PampeTl, of Chisago, a handeotaa, dark-eyed young lady, to the guest ol Misses Matt to McCoy, Ota and Flo Thompson. —Wesley Spitler, Esq., of Effingham, 111., formerly surveyor of Jasper county, to visiting relatives and personal friends in Renaaelaer. —Judge Hammond will go to Logansport next week, at the invitation of Judge Malabo, to preside over tbs SupeHdr Court orCaas'county..* —Young lady passenger to a sleepy Journalist: "How iaJt that so many of the young lad lea of Delphi have red bait?” "Why It’s because it’s redheadItary in their families.” —A fatal epidemic haa broken out among the horses on the fanns south of town. Mr. B.C. Hammond has lost l wo, report Ays, Robert M icliael two. Geo. Haven one or two, and the sickness is said to have extended to stock on neighboring farina- The disease seems to be an affection of the kidneys with symptoms of pneumonia. . —ln the language of an army correspondent we remark that "the female tpoops fought nobly at Delphi, last Saturday, and wbeD the Reksselaer forces became overpowered by the Carroll county N|ceiiata, they retreated io good order.” General Jealousy’s forces were victorious in battle hut the retreating army got safely away with the spoils. , —A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clifton, aged about seven years, died Tuesday night last of diphtheria. At the present tlm* this is the most sadly bereaved family kuowo. This is the third child that has been carried to the grave within the past three weeks, and but one is now left to the ravages of this terrible disease. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community,butsympathy will not weigh in the balance against the loss of three darling children. Consolation cannot be obtained except through the hope of enjoying their society forever in the spirit world, when the happiness of that glorious reunion will efeclually obliterate the sorrows of life. —Pursuant to announcement a goodly number of Republicans assembled at Starr’s Hail, Saturday evening and completed the organization of the Marion Townaliip Republican Club by electing F. J. Sears, president; M. F. Chilcote, vice-president; E. I. Phillips, secretary; J. F. Boroughs, assistant secretary; H. W. Wood, treasurer; J. I. Purcupile, Dr. Washburn and Erastus Peacock, executive committee. The following persons were appointed as au advisory committee: Ist ward, Dr. Moses B. Alter. 2d ward, diaries Hazzard. 3d ward, Noble J. York. 4th ward, E. T. Harding. sth ward, Joseph M. Hopkins. Road Dist. No. 1, C. J. Brown. " No. 3,1. J. Porter. ** No. 4,8. L. Swain. No. 6, L. L. Daugherty. Speeches were made by Hon. R. 8. Dwiggins, Dr. I. B. Wash burn .Simon P. Thompson, and others, after which the club adjourned to meet at the same place next Saturday evening. —By reference to a "notice of abandonment,” published elsewhere,it will he seen that trouble .has entered the family of Alexander Littlefield, at Remington. The story in brief is about this: Some months since his wife, Mrs. Ellen Littlefield, bt-came quite deranged in mind, and was soon after removed by the proper authorities to the Insaue Asylum at Indianapolis. A sister at Chicago, who had twice been treated for iusanity, upon learing of this matter proceeded at once to the capital of the Hoosier State and by some means secured Mrs. Littlefield’s release and returned with her to Chicago. Mr. Littlefield being informed of the turn things had tuken, arid of the whereabouts of his wife, proceeded at once to lhe Queeu City for the purpose of securing her return. To his great dismay his wife’s mother and two other daughtere refused to permit him to enter the house or look upon the face of his companion. In this dilemma he secured -the services of a reverend gentleman who was well acquainted with each member of this lunatic household. By dint of strategy be was admitted ami permitted to converse with Mrs. Littlefield, who positively refused to see her husband or return with him tri Indiana. The preacher also reported that every member of the family was a rollicking lunatic.and Mrs. Littlefield the sanest one of the lot.

—Passing by a residence in this place a few days since we beard some one within lashing the back of a child in a moat unmerciful manner, and the poor little aufferer moaned and wailed at every stroke of the bru’al parent’ll rod. A person who does not possess sufficient judgment for the proper govermentofa child without whipping it with an ox gad or beating it in any manuer, ought to surrender its care to some one who has more sense and less anger. A writer treating this subject says "Sportsmen once thought it was necessary to lash their dogs in training them for the field. They have since learned that suchacourse is unnatural and unwiae. Horsemen onc4 thought it necessary to whip oolts in teaching them but they know now that a caress is better than a blow. -If dogs and horses can be governed more successfully without punishment, what la there about the disposition of children that makes it necessary to whip them or give them brutal blows?” Such treatment destroys every good principle a child may have, makes it timid,- cowardly, and whan away from its master tt becomes reckless, deceitful, and permanently ugly. Whipping makes children lie, makes them hate their parents, makes home distasteful to them, makes them run away, and makes them seek happiness any where and anyhow. Whipping is wieked and barbarous. It the parent whom we heard punishing his child so brutally will teach it with kind words the ignorance of evil and the wisdow of good, he will have kre to regret and home will become more desirable.

Miss Lillie Boroughs may be fonnd at the Trade Palace trith r nice stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods. Look at them.

lMdfTntaffiMifctnHtoe Hopktoa floariag mill and parpoan making; •onto improvement In the machinery and rennhtC it to its fullest capacity. —Presley Dunlap. Esq., of Battle Ground. IntL, formerly proprietor es the old Dunlep House. In thfs town, to here visiting frieads, aocompantod by bis wife. —Mr*. A. W. Elliott, of Porter. HI., better known in Jasper county at Jennie Henkto, daughter of L. W. Hen--kJe, Esq., died on tbs’ 18th Inst, of' consumption, in the 87th veer of her age. —Miss Maria Patton, so well.and favorably known as the chief milliner at Feodig’y store, left last week for her hometn Toledo. She does not expect to return very seoo, unless—somebody is In a bigger burry to mar-r—----move than she to. . n —John Sapp, son of William Sapp, residing four miles west, cut his foot, one day last week, with an ax, making a . horrible wound. The gash was five inches long, extending obliquely across the top*of the foot, severing the extensor proprius' pollicis and the dorsalis pedis, artery, from which, latter he nearly bleed, to death. A physician was called immediately, who sewed up nr.d dressed the wound la good style.aiul the young man is doing well. —The proprietor of the “Little Red Hell arouud the corner,” who was yanked before the Jasper Circuit Court, last week for selling intoxicating liquor in a less quantity than a quart, was acquitted on tbs testimony of bis customer that be was ’’taking it for medical purposes.” It is claimed by some persons who profess to know, that there is more drunkenness where liquor is sold only by the quart than where licensee are granted to retail by tbs drink, for ths reason that men will go and get a dram and go away again, where if those who will drink are required to purchase a q&utity at a time they drink to excess aud become brutally intoxicated. It is also argued that the parties who are selling liquor by the authority of the government, are disposing of it by the glass to fully one-half of their customers, and that both the county and town might have one hundred dollars paid annually into their treasures by each vender of intoxicating driuks and the public suffer no greater barm by the evils of intemperance. All this may be true, but the Republicsn is not yet prepared to advocate the establishing of licensed saloons, bqpause in towns of the size of Rensselaer they become lounging places for boys and young meu, where they learn to gamble and cultivate a thirst for strong drinks. Temperance people are hoping that if the youth of the present day can be prevented from cultivating these evil habits until all the "old suckers” die off the miseries arising from intemperance in the future will be exceedingly meager compared with the distress of the present day.

MOUBSINU PAPER AND ENVELOPES At the PofttofUre. EXCELLENT STATIONERY At the Postofflce. PASSBOOKS ANI> M EWORANDUMS- „ At the I’ontoffice. POCKK*fBOOKS AND PORTMONAES A t the Poetofllee. LEAD PENCILS AND CRAYONS * At the Postofflre. INKS, INKSTAXDS. PKN3, AC., At the Postoffice. JUSTICES’BLANKS At the PoHtofflre. VISITING AND PLAYING CARDS At the Pontoffice. All ktmml* aolil at the Postcffire warranted to l>e** good a* represented. All are for sale. DRESS MAKING. Mr*. John Purcupile has secured the services of an expert Dress Maker and is now prepared to do work in the most fashionable and approved manner. The ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity arte respectfully invited to call. Rooms over Imes's Drug Store. We also want to employ a lady apprentice. NOW LOOS HERE. I don't want to deal harshly or unfairly tvilh my friends and customers’ but certain parties are' indebted to ine on Book account that must be settled before the first day of March next, by cash or note, or the same will be collected through the proper channels of the law. After that date patience wdf-' cease to be a virtue and settlement must be made. Those owing me on notes long since due will also save cost by responding to this call. Respectfully A. LEOPOLD. GREAT ATTRACTION. 13 Patternn of Mew Style Casilmrrei, and 100 pieces oflcw Prints, just received at HOPKINS’S CCRNEK. Ralph Fendig purcheasd a bankrupt stock of goods at les9 than cost and is selling them for a song. Try him. Willey & Sigler’s immense stock of Boots and Shoes at the Trade Palace, were bought before the recent rise in prices, and can therefore be sold at the old prices. Look at ihem. undertaking go to F. J. Sears <& Son. They make that department a specialty. A good supply of Burial Robes constautly on hand. COXrOBT TOB LADW TfealmdiM will flrith* largwtataak of Cloaks St A. Uopold'a Bread e*of« Stars srorcxhiMted to loassslssr. Thsy are said st prims mat borer thaa fornsrly. KSST’Go to F. J. Sears & Son for Floor Oil-cloths, Mattings, Table Oil-cloths, new Window Shades, Tassels, <fcc., <fcc. - * SETTLE UP. I dssirv to say tn all persons owing me on book account that the same must be settled by cash or note on or before the IMb day of February, 1880, or the same will be placed In tfae hands of an attorney for collection. I mean to do Jnet what I say. BALPH FBNDIG. car load of new Furniture baa just been received by F. J. Sears <fc Son. All Boots and Shoes sold at Willey <fc Sigler’s Trade Palace are warranted and will be made as good as represented.

all kind* of Ladies* Fancy Goods for less than cost. Go and see. -• » „ J. Boors & Son are W ceirfiig some yery Famitim? for Mr. Alfred Thompsons elegant mansion. BOTF and YOUTHS* l READYMADE OfX)TfONO AT VEfiY LOW PRICES, AT THE TR*DEjfAX<ACIV, t ; chmiMsiMUua WtomMlttaoii lioptMfar Oothtog pea may jut yat tt Saws aa a loot that ym bare loot at lout U par ooat. m orery dollar faidvut fk pm- nfmkmm. BURY THE DEAD. T. J UAHS* BOX ■tktUVDEBTAXniG. •pretty. VM QMOtoi red Caakafs, Stop plated rrebk— Mall Ordtrg tittipartaeat of Bartel Bobo*, Aa Bo dhaiyrewfll bo wad# far Kaaroa All order* will be promptly attended to. Call on F. J UABS A MB, ia the Makeerer Bafidiag. Boooooloor, lad. CAI.Li aK’D SEE WILLEY 4 SIGLER AT The .TRADE PALACE IN THEIR NEW OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, FOR THEY CAN WkIVE THEIR OUSTOMERS CHOICE FROM A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED AND ASSORTED STOCK OF GOODS AT VERY LOW FIGURED , ■s. ' <o»* To The Hungry. A. Leopold haa moved hit grocery department to the rear of hie Dry Goods and Clothing Store, and ie uow determined to sell Groceries for I ere money than they eau be bought else where in town. If you don’t believe It price hia goods. A young lady haa sent the Tribuns a parady on “Grandfather'a Clock,” with a request to publish it. The two daintiest lines in the piece art: “My ffroadfather’* eock* You could tmoll them for blocks," We cannot print the whole song Cor fear d'iir ‘readers would have to handle the paper with a tODgs.— South Bend Tribune. Public Sale. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public sale on the 24ib day of January, 1880, at hia farm two and a half mile# west of Rensselaer, all of his personal property consisting of Horses Hogs, Cattle, Corn in the crib, Hay in the stack, Farming implements of all kinds, Ac., A. Tbrms—A credit of one year will be given on all sums over $3, the purchasers giving note with approved security, without interest, but if not paid at maturity 8 per cent, will be charged from dale of note. $3 aud under cash in hand. Also the oeiebrated Norman Stallion EmperorNapoJeon will he sold to the highest bidder on 18 months time. THOMAS J. SAYLER.

Notice of Abandonment. . A I.L person* are hereby notified that ray l\. wins Ellen R. L. Littlefield, has of her own free will and accord, and without cause, left my bed and board and has refused to return totlicsnme, twill no longer be responsible for any debt* contracted by her. Witness.inv band this 19th day of January, 1880. ALEXANDER LITTLEFIELD/ - ■ Notice to Non-Residents. THK State of Indiana,) In the Jasper Circuit Jasper county;! Court Jan. term 1880. Elizabeth U. Howard, > Complaint No. 2.00 Z, vs. > for Divorce and in Samuel P. Howard. ) attachment. NOW cornea the plaintiff, by Thompson A Bro., her attorneys, and file* her complaint herein, toother with an affidavit, that the defendant, Samuel P. Howard is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the thirl Monday of March, A D. 1880, at the court house In Rensselaer, in said Connty and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence. ✓CT'N. In witness whereof I hereunto set my f ««•*». \hand and affix the seal of said court, l —)at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 20th day 0 January, A. D. 1880. CHARLES H. PRICK, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson A Bro., attorneys for plaintiff. . W. JVWRIGHT, j The Old and Experienced UNDERTAKER! HAB on band a full and complete line of Burial Cases and Caskets, Burial Robes of all styles and sizes. He is also prepared to perform Embalming, Which is now used by all Brofessional undertakers. No charge for the iearse. Calls attended at all hours of day or night. Store Room one door west of Leopold’* DU. W.Xj. HAMAH, DENTIST. 1 wish to say to all citizens of Rensselaer xw and Jasper iagHlVetei<r county that I have remov<*l my office vrswtXjXfmM&i SHcSSw to 1,10 formerly ocNan F oupiedbyDr. H i ft l aWashburn.in the rear of THE JEWELRY STORE. And that lam now better than ever prepared to execute all kinds pf work in my branch of busihhss in the highest style of the art and at lowest posslbe prices. W. L. HAMAH. NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana, Ml UTLEY A SON, Prop’r. THE NOWKLB HOUSE Is a new, threestory brick hotel. Just opened. The proprietors formerly kept the Broadway House at Pern, Ind., and have had much experience as caterers to the wants es the traveling public. Their tables are supplied with an abundance of the beet food known to the Culinary art, the bed-rooms are lanre, well lighted, properly ventilated and comfortably furnished, the beds and bedding aye all new. clean and healthful. The travelingpnbllels respectfnlly solicited to tlve them a call. Pay and meek, boarders will MkJteo their interest to stop at the Nowles House 12-d. 1 ' KTHTLEY A BON. «ykSISE TO EXPLAIN” That the finest and best selected stock of Watches, Clcoks AND JEWELRY, Also Silverware, Spectacles, - Musical Instruments. &o„ Ever exhibited In Rensselaer ean now he bad at Orwin’s old stand. Mr. Hardman, the Jeweler, will stilt attend to the Watcfa-repairing and Jobbing department. AU work warranted. Mklecfo HAMAB. SSTO*2OT«iKS“sr- 333K2 Stinson A Co., Portland. Maine a week In yonr own town. Terms and Y*oo *« outfit free. Address H. Halim ACo. Cortland, Maine.

SSSiSt'SS&S^»SKS ! K &3S& SSSaS&S SSSSESiSS®® charged lrom hi* nM trust. WItNM ■]> ku4 *a< Ml «f «y<i tt oflM hi BMMtlur, Imll(”?svjeaa,thissixteenth dayof January, ! CHARLKB H. PRICE. Clerk of Ike Jasper Circuit Court. Thempana ft Bro. Attorneys for Executor. - Notice to Nou-Sesideiita. rpHE State of Indiana,} M . I. Jasper County, J . In the Jasper Circuit Court January Tenn.WSO. Complaint No. SOW. David H. Bates, Ksaiah KTltaiUbnck. Ellen Donnelly. Basil M. Donnelly, Sarah Railsbaek, Basil If “Donnet Ur as guardian of Sarah Railsbaek, Mary 8. Whitcomb, Whitcomb, whose drat name is unknown, hnsbnndof Vary 8. Whitcomb, Martha A. Siddona. Jaaasa A. Siddona, husband at Martha A. Siddoas. Elisabeth M. Vaadever, Vanderer, whoae drat name Is unknown, husband of Elisabeth M. Taade▼er, Edgar Railsbaek. Walter A. Railsbaek. SamnelL. Platts, Simon P. TbotnpaomßeeJamia B. Jeffries, executor of the last will and testament of William Railsbaek. deceased. William L. Rich. Rich, whoae drat name to unknown, wife of William £. Rleh.aad Rachel A. Bates, wife of David H. Bates. NOW comes the plaintiC by Thompson A Bro.. his attorneys, sod files In open court his complaint herein, together with An affidavit that the residence of the defendants, Elisabeth M. Vaadever. Vanderer. whose first name la unknown, husband of said Elisabeth M. Vandever, and Waltar A. Railsbaek, is not la the State of Indiana, that this action relates to the torcUwure of a mortgage, and that all of said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Nodes is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unleas they be and appear on the first day of the Jasper Circuit Court, to beholden oa the third Monday ia March, 1880, at the Court House in. Rensselaer, la said county, and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined In their absence, by order of the court. la witness whereof 1 hereunto set w baud and affix the seal of said I HIV W3ourt, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this ■y * 'J'Hh day of January. A. D. 1800. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson ft Bro. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice to Non-Residents. THE State of Indiana,! In the Jasper Circuit Jasper county.! Court Jaa. term 1880. Jesse J. Bright, vs. Aaron Brower, . Callie M. Brower, Reuben R. Pettit, William W. Foster, Complaint No. 1007. -The Singer Manufacturing Company. Camillas Dunbar, and Junius Dunbar, NOW conies the plaintiff, by narper W. Snyder and Moroecai F. Chi loot a, his attorneys, and file in open court an the defendants, William W. Foster, The Singer Manufacturing Company. Camillas Dunbar and Juntos Dunbar, are non-residents of the State of Indtana, that said action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage, and that said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be bolden on the third Monday of March A. D. 1880, at the court house in Rensselaer, in said County and State, ami answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their absence, by order of the court. 1“ witness whereof, I hereunto set ii\®v hand and affix the Seal of said i J court,, at Reussclaer, Indiana, this 6th day of January, A. D. 1880. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Snydkr and Chilcotk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

South Side Washington St., RENBSELAER, IN IX “Carry the to Mary V’ Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestlr and ItewTork Singer Sewing Machines, &C.,&C.,AT W. H. &. O. RHOADES' HARNESS SHOP. 12:7

PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. I. EIGLESBACH, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Btuunn, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to salt parchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to calL The Highest Price Paid for Gsod Fat Cattle. 13-6. J. J. EIGLESBACH. atfIETOT" BIffISBITB SHOP! [South of McCoy A Thompson’s Bank], Rensselaer, IncL* — GRANT A DICKEY, - Propr’s. r pilE proprietors having fitted up a new shop 1 are now fnlty prepared to do all kinds of Blackamitbing. at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything in oar line, are ip sited to give ua a call. W e purpose making HORSE'S HOEING A SPECIAIIY, And gi vo this branch of the busineas particular attention. All work warranted. 13-6 GRANT AgDIOCET. (#7O A WEEK. |l3 a day at at home easily fid made. Costly outfit free. Address True A Co., Augutta, Maine. -

PEACOCK ~ HOUSE, (Near the Postofflce.) Rensselaer. V - Indiana, J. H. PEACOCK, Prop*. rpHIS axeatt—t Hotel haijust been reopened J. by the proprietor, who offer* every inducement to the travail fig public to atop with him. Htoancee are the fewest and hie tables arc famished with the beat provisions the country affords. Boarders by the day or woek at the lowest rates. Give the Peacock Hones a trial, lt-fi.

CASH GROCERY HOUSE ! LOUIS KERN, • —DEALER IN— . \ .t 1 ".: «' - STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES; PROVISIONS, GLASSWARE, QUEENSW ARE, OROCKERY,&c. • ’ : 't*\ Fartlos buying for Cash will find it to their interest to examine my gnodaaad price*. The Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce. Rtrutelaer, Indiana. 12-6 LOUIS KERN.

N-. WARNER, DEALER IN Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, &c. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c., Ac. GRAND OPEENTIISTG From 7 O’clock A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture. W. J IMES, k DEALER IN School Books, Blank Books, Stationery, Drugs, M E DICIN E 8, • - Paints, Oils, "Varnishes, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, READI-MIXED PAINTS, Brushes, Lamps, Wall Paper, Window Shades, FINE WINES AND PURE LIQUORS, Strictly for Medical Purposes, CONFECTIONERY, <scO_ This stock of goods in all departments, is fresh pure and first-class. There is nono better in the market. Ju addition to the above enumeration, a full supply is kept of Slates, Pencils, Crayons, Pens, Fine Writing Paper, Envelr opes, Lead Pencils, Eraserffor pencil and ink, and all articles pertaining to the Stationery Line.

Groceries Million! FLOUR, SALT, SUGAR, COFFEE AND SPICES! The Largest Grocery House and Cheapest Stock in Jasper County. ALSO A FULL LINE OF GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. TEA, TOBACCO & CIGARS O. O. STARR, BfITABZiXfIBBS XNT 1884.

Lumber! Lumber! WBOLB&AXB AMD RETAIL. Finishing Lumber, Common Lumber, All Kinds of Lumber. Star A Shingles! Standard Shingles! , Common Shingles! Beveled Lath, Plain Lath. All Length Battons. Square Pickets,Flat Pickets. SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. Siding, Cornier, Moulding, Window and Door Frames. ALL *cld in quantities to suit, and at the LOWEST PRICES. &. f .FBBcrarsaii, FRANCESYILLE, IND. A.ISTX) Rensselae"- T

HOPKINS HOUSE, (North rid. Wnbifigtou *U> Rensselaer, - • Indiana B. J. HOFXIHS. Ptop’r. rpHE HOPKINS HOUSE has atui—Nd a* A enviable reputation with the traveling public, and to widely known as affording the beet accommodation* and moat satisfactory entenuaiument. Day and week board ca*_ always be obtained nt most reaeonaWe ratoa. U-S. *. 4. HOPKINS.