Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1880 — Page 3

dibbotory. IVBieiAL w.VSS£ Third Unde* fa OeUbur. CtVITT O»FXC**«: Clerk.. <**«■» ........... -GW- BOiWW®. . tt ff?,. r • .... EniC.lo«(u •V. . umr Lliiu. Biim W.W«o». Tfc UOtLAtm. j s gas zf&ssst C»mmU*r~r* Crme*-nrUtl~df* fa Merck, Jem*, Supitmbm- «*< XWwWr. w. r ,h«i ..Wuxi** Few***. ill* t*citt P.Wbw*t. * r let Ward ... C*abusC.Bt*m. id War* :.Mnr»O.C«*tt. J S Ward.. Hinr V.CWim*. (.MS Ward gumwon. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FHTtICIAII. irV.V*a*acm3», a. ' ». r. wrrama, *. ». * BITTERS, PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS* * , I Rensselaer, Ind. c tS.KSSSU JSSStJcI£VSS~^' j H. loughridge, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Ind. ctm,M next floor to Hopkins House. Ten per be iWod so aecouat. run- . * unsettled longer than three months. -1 COSES B. ALTER. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Ind., Owcq-Af w. J. lax**» Drag » tore - -|ARfi. LINK A OWENS * HOMOPATHS, Rensselaer, Ind. Ottee fronting the court bouse, and east of the PoetoMoe. * ~ATTO»»»TS. CliKLaa P.WaiuuT, X*t***i«i Vi HkveT AUoruev at La*. Notary fubue. TT7 RIGHT A REEVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Collecting Agents and Beal Estate Broker*, Rensselaer, Ind. (Otlee orer Starr’s GrooeryStore.) Abstracts of titles prepare-1, lands ex- | a turned, taxes paid, etc., etc. ££ARPER wTbNIDER, \ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Practices in the courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. - H. PIERCE, T ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Notary Pnblle. Collections made in any part of the State. Office In Hathaway building. JJ-ORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, : . I Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Offieeln second story of the Makeever building. Simon P. TnOarsok, Dzvin J. THnnwor, A ttomrg at La*. Xotary I'ubltc. A BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice In all the conrta. We pay particular j attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. SPITLEh Collector and Abstractor. R. s. DWIGGISS. ZIXBI DWIGOIXB. 8. A Z. DWTGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. We hare money to loan to farmer* at 7 per cent interest on long time. Call at the Citizen’s Bank and see us. W. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Util £*iats Broker, , v j Office next door to Postofflec. . Practices in the courts of J asper, Newton and Benton counties. I-aml* examined, abstracts of titles prepared, . taxes paid, and collections made. jjanlel B- miller, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Kotary Public and Insurance Agent. Special | attention given to the collertion and prompt i remittance of claims. ~~ A. McCOY A THOMPSON, BANKEQS ANO CATTLE BROKERS, Buy and sell domestic exchange, make collections on ail available points, pay interest on certified time deposits, etc. Hours from U o'clock a in. to 4. o'clock p. in. Rans. Howland, Marble Worker, Rensselaer, Indiana. , Will handle American and Italian Marble, Quiucy and Scotch Granite, and give special attention to building work. , 12-6 A. A Dwifgia*, Zlnrl Dwiggia*, Prta'l. Cashier. Citizens’ Bank, BBySBMLA SR, IXDIAXA. Does * general bunking business; gives special atteeUen to collections; remittances made on day of payment at current rate of exchange; interest paid on balances; certificates bearing interest issued; exchange bought and aokl. This bank owns the burglar safe, which took the premium at the Chicago Exposition in 1878. This safe Is protected by one of Sargent's time locks. The bank vault ased is as good as can be built. It Will be seen from the foregoing that this bank furnishes as good security to depositors as can be furnished T. M. JONES, (Late of Kankakee City.) mNT TAILOR, Baits for Men, Youths and Children cut and made. Work warranted. * FUU LINE OF PIECE GOODS Kept in stock. The finest, beet and cheapest stock ever opened in Rent* selaer. Cali and see. Orders solicited. CITY Meat Market! WetAiugien urea, opposite Kamnaft Png Store, Rensselaer, Ind. ALEX PEACOCK, Proprietor. BEEF. Park, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Bologna etc., sold In quantities to sait purchasers, and at the lowest price*. Only the best stock I will pay Cash for Fresh Batter and. Foal try for the Retail Trade. Mr All who need anything la'tty line will SndTt te their interest to give me a cnlf. * „ ALEX PEACOCK.

SMALLTALK.

—F. L Cotton has leased his grain elevator to Seott A 00. —Artber Cota and Miss Ella Osborne attended the Abbott-Tbomas wedding. In Carroll county, Sabbath last. The Hat* that cure being sold at the Cheap Stare far $1 are raid to equal thosepurchased elsetchere at $1.50 and $2. Look at them. See the eall h» another column for a Republican corporation convention, to be held at Starr's Hail, Saturday evening. Come out —“Uncle Jimmy” has been giving ns tally all winter, which we have accepted in sileoee. Now we return it seasoned with wormwood. —A new roof was put on the M. E. parsonage, last week. Rev. and Mrs. Wood believe in sprinkling but they prefer not te have the water filtered through an old roof. —The Blue Ribbon meeting will be held at the court house this week on Saturday evening. The postponement is made to accommodate the Commencment Exercises, at the Opera House, on Friday evening. —Chas. H. Price went to Indianapolis, Wednesday, to attend a Greenback State oonveDtion. Prof. Tioe has predicted frequent storms for this season. but there is no probability of lightning striking a G- B. candidate—F. W. Bedford, so well knows In Jasper county as a dealer in agricultural implements, has just received a superior stock of family greceries, to which be solicits the attention of the public. The goods are all new and freeh, and aold at the lowest prices. —Mr. George Grauel, who has made such a success at the harness business for the past two years, has sold his shop to Mr. J. H. Peacock, who will cod 11 lie the trade at the old stand. George is an. industrious young man and a good citizen, and we are loth to part with him. —Mr. F. J. Mathews, who enjoys an extensive rep. as a newspaper correspondent over the cognomen of “Old Fatty,” has been employed as assistant editor of the Wabash Courier, | long acknowledged to be the leading i provencial Democratic organ in the | State. From a Democratic standpoint, “Old Fatty” is a good one, but we | can’t see much room for improvement in the Carrier as a nctr*papef. —Washington street continues to | present a very unhealthy appearance. A manure pile in front of a drugstore, a filthy mud hole iu front of a meatmarket, rotten wood, old boots, tin cans, broken-down platforms and rub- ( bish generally leads strangers to con- ! elude that Rensselaer is “hanging on I the ragged edge of despair.” If the j gutters were bonldered and the street properly graded, every shower would wash off the accumulated filth. I “The Chinese must *O,” Is the war-cry of tlie | San Francisco sand lots. Back from the classic plains of the Iroquois, resounding over all the plains of Jasper Te-echoes the cry. “Kannal nnc<t stay " and he will stay. He is permanently located. ■ —The First Annual Commencement of the Rensselaer High School, will be given at House, this Friday evening. Extensive preparations are j being made to give the people an inrtereeting and profitable entertaini ment. The graduating class Is composed of the following persons: Elmer Dwiggins, Miss Arilla Cotton. Miss Belle Alter, Miss Lola Moss, Victor | Loughridge, Miss Ora Thompson, | Charles Warner, Miss Hattie Coen, j Delos Thompson, Miss Mattie McCoy, Louis Hollingsworth. —Mr. James T. Abbott, of Rensselaer, and Miss Orrie E. Thomas, were united in marriage at the residence of i the bride's parents, five miles west of I Cutler, in Carroll county, on Sabbath, | April 25th. JAmes is the County Rei corder, elect, who will assume the du- | ties of that office on the Ist day of May, and now that the Rubicon has been II successfully crossed he expects toglve special attention to the work before him. Tbe happy bride will find a welcome to tbe society of Rensselaer, | and we hope she may enjoy a long and fruitful life.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Delaney, of Buffalo, N. Y., are here visiting | relatives and friends. For the past | eighteen years they have made bian- | nual pilgrimages to Rensselaer, and if j life and health is spared they willconI tinue the good work. Mrs. Delaney [ is a sister to Mrs. Charles Rhotqjes. They are natives of New Hampshire, and noble women of the continental type. Mr. Delaney settled at Buffalo in 1883, and has beoome one of it* most wealthy and honored citizens. During tbe past seven years of life’s decline the twain have spent the winter seasons in California, NewOrleahs and Florida. They called here on their way from the Sunny Boutb and expect to reach home in a week or two. —lda L. Querry, aged about 10 years, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Querry, in Gillam township, died on tbe 14th inst. She was first afflicted with rheumatism which terminated In bone erysipelas. She suffered for forty-seven days, but passed through it all without a murmur, and wliendeath came she met it with a quiet, peaceful mind, fully prepared for tbe change. It is a sad bereavement to the parents, and the memory of their darling child will not be effaced while life shall last But the sorrowing ones have the consoling thought that it is only a temporary separation, that Ida has simply gone before, and within a few short years the union will be far more glorious than if no separation had taken place here. To our mind tbe families in the spirit world composed entirely of adults will not enjoy so much of that heavenly fruition as those accompanied by children, around whom our purest affections oeoter. Tbe ear of Louise, which wm Injured In the runaway accident, te almost well enough to walk on. It would hate been well long ago if she had exercised ordinary prudence and called on Bnmet Kannal tor a remedy.

F. J. Sears A Son are contemplating the opening of a Commission House, and solicit consignments of any kind of goods and merchandise, household fomitore, Ac. Parties wishing to dispose of goods should call and see ns. Charges for handling and selling will be reasonable.

L°Tyl«Mha* been confined all winter with kidney dlsseee Dr. Loughridge eays he will improve ae —Rev. Mr. Feet maw, late* pastor of tbe Presbyterian chuich at Greenville, Ohio, preached at. the Presbyterian church in this place last Sabbath morning, and in tbe evening at the M. E church. —The third quarterly meeting for Rensselaer M. E Circuit will be held next Saturday and Sabbath at Watson’s school house. Rev. Dr. Godfrey will be present First service, Saturday at 10:30 o'clock p. m. We noticed dome nobby suite on the streets this week , that wetc purchased at the Cheap Store forte to $8 a suit. These suits would hate been cheap at from sl2 fosls. We advise everybody to go to the Cheap Store to buy. —O. P. Hopkins, a prince of good fellows, chief clerk at Bedford’s, tabes great pleasure in dishing up those choice family groceries to bis numerous customers. They also keep a fine stock of glassware, which is attracting the attention of mauy purchasers. —Mr. A. Leopold is In Chicago this week purchasing a mammoth stock of new goods. He will agaiu open a full line of groceries, first door west of tbe “Brown Btone Building,” tbe sale of which will be successfully manipulated by Mr. Henry Smith. —Bro. Zimmerman of the Valparaiso JJess&nger denies the allegation that he “has again submitted his neck to the matrimonial yoke,” and says he is still a “ bald ” widower. Now, girls, if you have any desire to become an old man’s darling, an editor’s wife with a free run on ice-cream saloons and complimentary tickets to hall shows and circuses, arise in your might and go forth to conquer. A Bostonian says that culture naves tailor bills. He might have added with equal truth that buying medicines of a druggist who understand* Ids business saves undertakers’ bills. It te needless to remark that we refer to Emmet KanncL

—Last Friday afternoon a number of persons assembled at Mr. aud Mrs. Thompson’s elegant mansion, on tbe West Side, tospend a few social hours together. The invited guests were Ms. and Mrs. Charles D. Delaney, of Buffalo, N. Y., Hon. and Mrs. R. 8. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sears, Mrs. Zimri Dwiggins, of Oxford, Ind., Mr. Charles Mace, of Illinois, the editor of the Republican and wife; each of whom were handsomely entertained by the host and hostess and their amiable daughters—Misses Flo and Ora. After tea, by the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Thompsou, we were shown through the house, and for tbe benefit of those of our readers who have not yet had an opportunity to visit this spacious and magnificent dwelling, we will attempt a brief description of Its interior. On the first floor, to the rightof the frout hall, is the main parlor furnished), in the rear of which are the dining room, kitchen, sewing room, pantry, closets, stuirway to basement and one to the servants’ department above. On the left of the hall are the library, sitting-room and labratory, which last contains a fountain aud the finest collection of bouse plants we have ever witnessed. Tbe second floor is gained by an elaborate stairway aud divided into large, airy bed rooms, halls, closets, clothes presses and a bath-room. A hail running along the west wall affords ventilation to tbe central bed-rooms almost equal to those more remote, which is most essential to comfort and health. An elevator from the second floor conveys clothing, etc., to and from the lAundry in the basement. Each bed-room is supplied with a large mirror and marble wash stand set in a niche of the wall, and fauoits furnish hot and cold waters to those whodesire to be cleansed. The woodwork throughout attracks special attention, being composed of the best material, constructed after the latest and most approved patterns and finished in the highest style of the art Every Inch of flooring is covered with expensive carpets and tbe walls decorated with handsome pictures. But we dare not atop to particularize. The basement contains the furnace for heating tbe entire building, the gas generating apparatus which furnishes light for every department, tbe laundry, fireman’s bed-room, cellar, wood-house, Ac. The water furnished the wash-stands, bath-room, the fountain in the labratory, Ao-, cornea from an immense tank in the garret, which is supplied by tbe roof. It is perhaps no exageration to say that this is tbe handsomest, most complete and expensive dwelling in Indiana, north of Indianapolis, and possibly within tbe State. Externally it reminds one of the elegant castles in foreign lands, we see in pictures, and its attractive appearance elicits the attention of all visitors, being in fall view fijpm the business marts of oar enterprising little city. From the observatory we have a commanding view of Rensselaer, the Iroquois river as it leisurely winds its way through the prairie, and of the aurroundingcountry for“twenty miles away.” But the most remarkable part of the story remains to be told. Mrs. Thompson, who by the way is a lady of more than ordinary genius and intelligence, is the architectress of this magnificent edifice. Bhe drew the plan and minutely described ever part of the building before any material was purchased or “tbe sound of the hammer was heard.” It seems almost increditable, bat it is nevertheless true, and we have yet to flud a person who has attempted to suggest an improvement. Not only this—she supervised the workmen in every part of its construction and presented many architectural ideas and improvements master mechanics had not thought of. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are good people, universally respected by a large circle of frinds, and having acquired their wealth by industry and economy, we hope they may be permitted to enjoy it to a ripe old age. Pope Leo to seventy-ooe. If be had boi«be hte drags at Kannal to drag store, he might have been a hundred by this time.

F. J. Sears A Son have 30 crates ofQneensware consigned to them, which will be sold in any quantity to suit purchaser. These goods must be sold. All parties in need are invited to call and examine.

drag store!" Paper’wtd BotdwMmawd witbonf —A good citizen of Renaaelaer, who baa bad some experience as a canine exterminator, says there are some dog* iu this place that thrive and grow fat on food thoroughly seasoned with arsenic and strychnine. Lead pills are generally conceded to be a speedy and permanent cure for vicious cure, when given a* a hypodermic injection—We quote from the Renaeelagr correspondent of tbe Remington Reporter “Simon P.Thompeon l s“ boons” is Increasing and well It should, as lie is* man Jasper county can well be proud of. His life at home la without a cloud, his political enemies pan only say that he has accumulated a fortune by industry and economy, and if these are not tbe qualifications required In our representative, then aa the spiritualist* say. “what I* it?” —The building now occupied by Joseph Willett aa a saloon, and formerly known as “Red Hell.” was recently sold by Mike Hallerand to Mrs. Esther Willett. Bhe, the said Esther, is to have the privilege of perpetuating purgatory on said lot until the expiration of Hallcrand’B lease, in February, 1883, aud then to remove it to some other locality. This transaction proves that Henry Ward Beecher is mistaken, and that hell is a located place, and likly to remain so far at least three years to come. —An exchange says that the regort that Edison is now engaged in manufacturing a food for chickens which will make hens lay colored eggs for Easter,, is a canard. There are too many campaign lies told about the electric light inventor. The junior of the Republican is the proprietor of a large Buff Cochin hen that spends an hour on the nest every forenoon, after which she hops out and cackles, but has never been known to lay an egg. Will Edison or so ms expert ornithologist please inform the junior wbat’s tbe reason with hen ? —Quite a number of the merchants of Rensselaer have been shipping Iheirgoods to Remington and hauling them across the country to keep from paying the unreasonable onarges that the “Narrow Guage” demand.—Jfc»ninffton Reporter. We would not question tlie veracity of tbe editor of the Reporter but we will venture the assertion that he has been misinformed. The charges for freight and passenger fare on th* I. tJ D. A C., are as reasonable as upon any other non-competinaNorth and South road, and to our knowledge there has been no particular complaint iu regard to this matter in Rensselaer. Adjutant Gen. Townsand te still an invalid, hte attack of Rheumatism beluK very severe. He should send to Emmet Kannal for an Instant cure iu the si wipe of Baker’s Pain Panacea. —ln another column will be found the announcement of Mr. Albert G. W. Farmer as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of sheriff of Jasper. Mr. Farmer is so well known by the readers of the Republican nnd to the citizens generally of this county, that' he needs no special recommendation. He is a Christian geutleman. an honest man and a worthy citizen. If nominated and elected lie will discharge the duties of the office discreetly and do credit to his official position. He is now before the people and we hope they will do him tliejustice to consider his claims and qualifications fairly and dispassionately.

—The human form, when properly propotioned. is said to be “six times the length of the fool,’’ but this rule will hardly apply to the Delphi girls. —Rensselaer Republican. Bro. Bitters, go slow. The prettiest girl in the State lives iu Delphi, and she wears number thirteens, Misses’ size.— Monlicello Democrat. Thanks, again, Bro. Keys. The Republican should touch the “big feet” question easy. If Rensselaer girls ever expect to get to heaven and fly around like the rest of the angels they will have to have wings made to order. The ordinary standard size wings kept on hand are hardly of sufficient capcity to carry even one foot of a Rensselaer girl.— Delphi Journal Delphi may have imported a girl to improve the stock, who wears number thirteens, but the average Carrotcounty maiden ha* no hopes of heateffifi because it is not within the scope of human ingenuity to create a machine of sufficient power to transport her pedal extremities beyond the clouds. Wings may do for our Rensselaer girls, Bro. Cox, but for the sand-scrapers of Delphi, never. —The people are beginning to awake to the fact that aside from Domestics they can make their purchases at the Cheap Store, of Sharpe, Cray & Co-, from 25 to 50 per cent, less than at any other store in this part xtf the State. Also that Domestics are sold there at actual wholesale prices. They have to remain but a few days yet, and. all will do well to purchase early. 1 ■ \

The half-moon 5 cent counter is a novelty at the new furniture store. F. J. Sears A Son. foe’s ALE. I have good Horse, Buggy and Harness which I will sell nt a bargain. Rensselaer, lnd. W. E MOSS. Choice Land For Sale. I have a tract of forty acres of choice land, situate on the Remington road, adjoining the corporation of the town of Rensselaer, which will be sold entire or in parts to suit purchasers, at reasonable rates. ’ J. PEACOCK. FIRE! Insurance at the lowest possible rates, in the very best companies, at D. B. Miller’s Insurance Agency. NEW MILLINERY GOODS. Mrs. Puroupile, at her Drees Making Emporium, over lutes’ drugstore, has just received a magnificent array tyf New Millinery Goods, embracing all the new and elegant Spring and Summer styles of Ladies’ Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Plumes, Laces, Feathers, Ac. The goods, besides being new and fashionable, Jwill be sold at the lowest prices. Mrs-: P. is a very social lady who will take? pleasure in exhibting the goods whether you wish to purchase or hot. The ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity will find it to their interest to purchase at Mrs. Purcupiles’. We expect to offer at auction in a few days, a large lot of assorted queensware. : F. J. Seat's . A Sow •

a ss*irt.i ii real cu TO AWnOUrmE.Wc.nl o. * ros bhbbxft. for the office of Sheriff at Jasper court*, subject to foe doc Won of the KMTLin, Ikb., March tth. UN. Enrroa Exrvaucax—Dear 8lr;- Ploaso aa•oomw that 1 am a candidate far Fraaecutia* Attorney Iter the Mth Judicial District, select to the deciaioa of the Republican Judicial Conveattth. DAVID L.BIBHOPP. FSSBIirK LIST. -IhMn b hereby given that a meeting of tbe Board of Dbweton of tbe Jasper County Agrieulwm be held in tbe Court House In Renpelaer, Indiana, Friday, May Tth, 188* at 1# o’clock a BL. for tbe porpose at making a ltd of pn umans to be offered by aaU Society for tbe Phtrof MSa invitation te given to the public generally to attend their meeting and wake such suggestions as shall seem proper. W. K. PARK ISON, President Jasper County Agrl Society. Horace E. Jambs. Secretary. Rensselaer, Indiana, April 26.1880. Call for Republican Corporation ConJ veation. There will be a 'meeting of the Republicans of tbe tovert <>f Rensselaer,Saturday, May Ist, 1880, at 8 p. m.. In Starr* Hall, for the punwwe of nominating candidates for tbe several town offices, to be elected May 3d. 1880. All voters who purpose voting tbe Republican ticket in tlie future, are invlled to attend and participate, without reference to past party affitiamns. _ Rensselaer, Indiana, April 27,1880. Norman Warner, E. T. Harding. M. D. Rhoades. George M. Robinson, I)lT. Habited, Alfred Thompson, E. H. Tharp. George Kannal, K. J. Hopkins, Emiuet Kannal. Charles Platt. A. McCoy, Henry Smith. .lames T. Abbott, Martin K. Bayler, Chas. O. Sears. O. CL link. J- L Purcupile, J. S. Goldman, William 1L Rhoades. f 's’ [Communicated.] Anniversary of Odd Fellowship. „ The sixty-Arst anniversary of the introduction of Odd Fellows!dp Into America was celebrated at the Hall of the Iroquois Lodge L tt 0. F., No. 143. last Tuesday evening. The opening ode was sung by the choir, Miss Belle Alters presided at the organ. Dr. Bitters, Hale Warner, Miss Em Rhoades and Mbs Lilly Alter singing respectively, tenor, b&ss and sopranno. After the opening ode. Chaplain Charles F. May tie w Invoked tlie divine blessing. Charles C. iStarr, Secretary, then read the proclamation of the Grand Lodge of the United States and the State of Indiana. After which Noble Grand, Geo. Sigler, and Vice Grand L. B. Warner, gave a colloquil history of Odd Fellowship. Tlie anniversary hymn, “Sixty-one Years,” was rendered by tlie choir, which was followed by an address on “Friendship Jove and 1 ruth,” by Horace K. James. The Rensselaer orchestra then gave a few selections of music. Clias. H. Price, District Deputy Grand Master, was Introduced and eloquently presented tlie (what perhaps might tie termed) “Beauties ana Benevolence of Odd Fellowship. Affe* another hymn by the choir. Past Grand M. L. Spltter was introduced, and delivered a good address, which he says has no name. The exercises were a success, and the audieuce was well entertained. W. gt* / Call of County Committee. Tfife Republican Central Committee of Jasper county are hereby notified to meet at the County Treasurer’s office, at the court house in Rensselaer, on Saturday May 8, 1880, to decide tbe time and manner ot nominating county officers. HENRY I. ADAMS, Chairman.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Berymsn Jones to Mstlffiw E. Jones, pt ge *c 40, 38, 5—2 acres. $ 50 Mathew if. Junes to James N. White pt ge and pt s‘4 ge 86. 34, 5- 78 50-100 acre*. TOO H. R. Freghourto Jag. W. Conard, gw gw 12, and w)4 nw 13, all in 80. 5—120 acres. 2100 Tripheum Righting to Nelson Anderson, n ena nw ne 85, 29,5—5 acres. 1 M. P. Comer to Jag. K. Oarrott, nw se 14, 30.7. i 500 Jag. A. Low, Arlm'r to Mlch’l Robinson, ne sc 30. 81, 5—40 acres. 335 Juo. quorry to War’n D. Swisher, n end sc 83,81, 5--12ncrcg. . 1-0 Chas. D. Marking to Chas. J. Wallis, ne 5w1.30,5. 200 Rebecca J. Huffman et al to Charlea-J. Wallis, ne sw l, 30, 5. 10 David J. Thompson to Henry Cashing, w‘4 sw and aw nw 25,41. 5—150 acres. 47 Winefrcd Finn te Patrick Mellouey, n% ne and pt se ne 25. 32, 5—115 acres. 1 Francis M. Hershman te Wm, E. Templeton, se sw and sw se 24 and n'A nw 29, ail In 31, 7—lßo acres. W 0 Jno. B. Johnson to Edgar C. Wilson, ehf sw 82, 31,5 —80 acres. 3000 Robert Kepner to Isaac Kepncr pt aw sw 19. 29, 6. 100 Auditor Jasper County to D. J, Thompson, n-hf nw and aw se 1, an w-bf nw, and B-hfsw 2, and lot 1, and neswlO, and »e nw and nw ne 12, all In 33, 9. Tax title. Isaac Hodgeson to Edgar J. Hodgsson, ne sw and sw se and sw ne 13,30, B—l2o a. 1100 Adam Coover to Elizabeth A. Coovcr, lot 9, block 19, Remington. 600 John Dunlap toChas. Battleday, ne nw and w-hf nw no 81, 30, 7. 420 Jas. Cox to Trustee Carpenter Township pt sw sw 16, 87, 6. 80 Marcus L. Smith to Carpenter Township pt ne ne 31, 27,7. 40 John W. Duvall to Major Bitters, w-hf sw 10. 30,6 —80 acres. 800 Martha Webb to Amos H. Alter aw se 23. 80, 7—40 acres. 400 Henry Cashing to Benjamin Davit, w-hf aw, add aw nw 25, 81, 6 1900 Auditor Jasper County to M. L. Spltler, lota 1, S and 4* in nw nw 4, 28, 7—30 seres. Tax title. Miami B. Dudgeon to Frederick Hoover and-hf of e-hfSw and w-hf se and se ae 29, 27, 6-100 acres. 3500 Also recorded 4 mortgagee, 5 releases, 8 pntonts, Lpowcr of attorney, 1 chattel mortgage and 2 jAdfcrs’diecharpe.

’ Go and see the new goods at tlie Furniture store. F. J. §ears & Son. — KendallviUe, IndianaThe above named city is inNorthern Indiana, situated at tbe crossing of the Air Line division of the L. 8. &. M. B. R . and the Grand Rapids & Indiana Ry. KendallviUe, in a business way “booms” all tbe time. It is more noted, perhaps, as being headquarters for tbe manufacturing of the celebrated medicines, “Dr. Lung Syrup,” for Coughs and Colds, and “Bromoline,” the Blood and Liver Regulator for which we are agents. If you have a Cold remember Dr. J/arshall’s Lung Syrup and iffyour Blood is bad, or your Liver out of order, try “Bromoliue.” Signed, W. J. IMES.

MILLINERY! tv: Mrs; Lizzie H. Chilcote, Has Inst opened and 1* now prepared to show to Uie Ladles of Rensselaer and vicinity one of the largest and choicest stocks.of Nil* linery Goods ever brought into this county, which will be sold at the V Lowest Prices. Her stock comprises everythin* in the line of fashionable DaU, Ribbons, Feathers, Silks, Satins, Tel vets, Flowers, Faces, *e.,<fcc~ And all snch goods usually fonnd in a flrst- • class Millinery establishment. Please call • before purchasing. Miss Patton, an expert milliner, will be ready at all times to wait on you. Ketnem- . ber the place, at KEXDW’S ’ DRY GOODS STORK. MBS LIZZIE H CHHCOTK. NEW ' j BLACKSMITH SHOP! ’ J • • [South of McCoy A Thompson's Bank}, Rensselaer, Ind. ; GRANT & DICKEY, - Propr’s. npirK proprietors having fitted np a new shop JL are now fully prepared to do all kinda of Blacksmithing. at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all ethers needing anything in onr line, are invited to give as a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEIN6 A SPECIALTY, ' ORAKT A tfICKEY.

■ ImteßrSn) 0 l ® Watchmakers and Jewelers; -DIIUU IS— Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Notions and Novelties. Special attention riven to Vine Watch Work, Jewelry repairing. Ac. Tuning and repairing Musical Instruments. Our stock is complete, and all goods and work warranted. Call and see our goods and get prices before purehating elsewhere. GOLDMAN A GBAII AM. THE IROQUOIS Blacksmith SHOP! JXTST OPENED! J. 6. ERWIN, Prop’r. The proprietor of thin new departure wishes to imform the public that he ie prejxired to do all kinds of work in hie line at TE&HUNE’S OLD BTAND, On Front etreet, two door* South of Goddard's Bakery. J expect to toake the Repairing of Flows and all Kinds of . Machinery a Specialty. Those who furor me with their patronage can depend upon getting the best work at the most reasonable rates. All work done promptly and warranted. f. E. EXWIX.

ET. HARDING & SON HAVE MOVED THEIR DRUG STORE Into Mrs. IleinptiUt’s Brick Building, and have flxed it up in good style, and when you kneed anything in their line Uc sure to patronise their store. You will find the old Pioneer ready and willing to wait on you. They keep a general assortment of <^DRUGS^ —AND — Patent Medicines! PERFUMERY, ETC., And sell ntthe lowest cash prices. For the accommodation of the public they keep • a choice assortment of FAMILY aHOOSP.IBS Iu the same room, and sells as cheap or cheaper than other dealers.

ADVANCE WALKING CULTIVATOR,

NOW ON SALE AT WARNER’S HARDWARE STORE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. The Advance is superior in construction and ease qf draft to all other styles. Its high axle and strength of double-arched wrought iron frame enables if to cultivate the tallest com with the least injury. Take a look at them. He also keeps a full Line of the CELEBRATED Grand Detour PLOWS, W hich are superior <o all other makes for Jasper county soil. They are high under beam, have clear, open ' handles, made entirely of wrought ' iron and steel, with hardened moulboards, landsides and shares. Don't buy a Plow until you have tried the GRAND DETOUR.

Children CRY FOR Pitcher’s Castoria. Matharn like, ul Pkysioiaas thiwhl It. IT IS MOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS; the World** greet Pete-Believing remedies. They heal, soothe end cure Barns, W ounds, W eak Back end Rheumatism upon Men, end Sprains, Galls, end femenenspon Besets. Cheep, quick end reliable. r ~ ■ •

■ I"! YVfe r|AIIT ■ 111 IB 3 1 i I J II 0 jLumM m Gl H \J -fiL ■ WHOLBSAIiB AND RBTAIEFinishing Lumber, Common Lumber, All Kinds of Lumbe.. Star A Shingles! Standard Shingles! Common Shingles! Beveled Lath, Plain Lath All Length Battons. Square Pickets,Flat Pickets SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS. , Siding, Cornice, Moulding, Window and Door Frames. ALL sold W quantities to suit, and at the LOWEST PRICES. f .FSRotrsom FRAJVCESYILLE, IND. A3ST3D Rensselaer, Indiana CASH GROCERY HOUSE ! LOUIS KEEN, w « —DEALER INSTAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES; PEOVISIOHS, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE, —' CROCKERY, &c Parties buying for Cash will find it to their interest to examine my goods and prices. The Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce. Rensselaer, Indiana. 12-6 LOXJIS 33LE3RT3’a J* _ - IN'. 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. From 7 O'clock A. M. to 9 P. M Daily. Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture. W. J. IMEB, DEALER IN School Books, Blank Books, Stationery, Drugs, I|MEDICINESjf~ [Paints, Oils, Varnishes, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES. READY-MIXED PAINTS, Brushes, Lamps, Wall Paper, Window Shades, FINE WINES AND PURE LIQUORS, Strictly for Medical Purposes, CONFECTIONERY-, <seOThis stock of goods !n all departments, is fresh pure and first-class. There is none belter in the market. In addition to the above enumeration, a full supply is kept of Slates, Pencils, Crayons, Pens, Fine Writing Paper,' Envef opes, Lead Pencils, Erasers for pencil and ink, and ail articles pertaiuine tc the Stationery Line 6 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 A SPECIAX.TY. „ O.G.STARR, BBTABXjXSHIIX) IN' 1864. , ,

NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana, KiaTLET & SOU, Proper. THE NOWKLS HOUSE is a new, threestory brick hotel. Just opened. The nrosvictors5 victors formerly kept the Broadway House at eru, and have had much experience as caterers to the wants of the traveling public. Their tables are supplied with an abundance of the beat food known to the culinary art, the bed rooms are large, well lighted, properly ventured and comfortably furnished, the bed., and bedding are an new. clean ami healthfal.* The traveling public is respeetfutly solicited to rive them a call. Day ami week hoarders will find it so their interest to stop at the Kowlee House. j ' li-«. - KfRfLET A.SOK.

HOPKINS HOUSE, few 7 (North side Washington st.,) Rensselaer,". * - Indiana* R. J. HOPKINS. Prop’r. tqpilK HOPKINS HOUSE- has ae<uiirc.i m : i enviable reputation trltl the intvpilng public, and is widetaknowa a* thv brt4 accommodations and most termainment. Bar and Week hdjfrl can' always be obtained at most renionaW* ran'* , > li-6. U. J.UOl’KflKf.