Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 July 1880 — Page 2

rmpaVffoxiso, i»wr Vi«p~

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

1W Preilioit, JAMES A. CAtnCLS, F»r TKe-PmklaS, CHESTER The Repabliosa State Ticket nor Gaowwor, _ * «*■* *•*' A 1 lU.RT <*. PORTBR, of Marlon. For Lliwwirt Governor, rnOM.%* ITAXMA, «( Patman. l,t WTXOS K- BLLIOTT, of Marina. U District, ifILUAM A. WOOD*, at Elkhart. Toe Seeretpt 7 of State, i - K. HAWK, of Crawfcml. For Auditor of Hate, ED. 11. WOLPB, of Rush. For Tramiw of Stale. ROSWELL ft. HIML ot Flay. Foe Attorney tiAeraL DANIEL P. BALDWIN. as Can*, lor Miporfateadeut Pablie laotmrUon, JOHN M. RLOt*, of Van tier! (erjr. For (leek ml Swpiwnae Cowrt, DANIEL V. ROTSF-, of Tippecanoe, fur Reporter of Aaprwn* Coart. FRANCIS M. DICE, of Fountain. For til«|Wl». .MARK L. DItMOTT, of Porter. Far Joint Ucprrwtjtatire «ft Jasper and Newton Counties, , WILLIAM w. GILMAN, of Newton.

FAREWELL

A great majority of the readers, | of Um-Rrevrucak wßi doubtless [ > Jn« surprised to learn that the underI* signed bare disposed of *1) their rkrht, title and interest in the Rens- ’ • , i . . _ scjjier Hepi:bi.U'ax |>rmttng office, ' anlltbat this i£ the last issne that '■» £ \ will lie made updeF its prasent management. A Uncover eight months ago we settled ihifUnsselaer with the full expectation- of making this oar permanent home, bat eircam* stances which we have been unable to control, have made this change necessary, f We will be succeeded by Messrs. P. S. Corkins, of Fonder, Ind , and Prof. B. F. Jqfinsoo, of Oxford, Ind. ' Both are genttemen of the highest order, and folly capable of conducting a country journal in a manner acceptable to all readers and to ibe greatest good of the town and county. We entertain the best feeling toward the Rensselaer and Jasper county, and we regret to part with the many good people we have met here and the prosperous business we have enjoyed. Hoping each and every reader and patron of the Refcblicax will * extend a cordial welcome to our worthy successors, and give them a cheerful support, we lay down our pen &dq retire. <

M. B ITTERS & SON.

The Democratic nominees don’t “paialyxe." Hancock was a fighting general during the war while Landers was a Matt mil secessionist. The i«fcne of the present presi dential campaign is now made np. It is brains and statesmanship versos military discipline and fine clothes. ’ If General Ilanccck could add the number of Democrats he Willed daring the war to the votes he will receive this fall, probably he would be elected. The Democrats eight and twelve years ago bitterly opposed Grant because he is a military man. Now they are eating their crow in the way of a peacock General. , Heretofore the Democrats have been very much opposed to patting military bigots into the presidential chair, but since the nomination of Hancock that pexty has experienced a very sudden conversion. Frank Landers, the soft money blatherskite and Democratic nominee for Governor of Indiana, as a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle, sold Indiana Into secession but was unable to deliver the good*. • , . . The Democrats in Cass, Pulaski and Fulton conntics say Skinner is too large a Greenback pill for them to swallow, and positively refuse to try the experiment, while those in Republican counties are fond of sngar-eoated crow, and purpose giving him a willing support. No person acquainted with Gen. Hancock, the Democratic nominee for president williSdeny that he wears a corset, dresses exquisitely and "slings on lots of style." He is also a special charmer among the ladies, skips about like a butterfly and is the hero 'of Washington so eiety, especially at the saucy dress Walls. The Democratic party takes-siore stock in the wardrobe of a candidate than his executive ability. Two years ago it elected Jimmy Williams governor of Indiana on the strength of his blue jeans breeches; now an effort is being made to make Hancock President of the United States because be wears a corset. J. W. Doothit, in bia speech at the court bouse, Saturday evening, speaking' of the public opinion of Haacock> the Democratic nominee for Ptemdietit, said he vai only lorry that the Rknssklaeußepublican

had not had an opportunity to express its views of tbn fighting General. Hers they are, Bro. Doutbit: GenerarWindfield Scott Hancock, who was ncmini MM by the National j Democratic convention, at 'Cincinnati* last week, fee Presidentof the United States, is an egotistical individual with ntnre hair than brains. He obtained a military education at the expense of the Government and is n good comm and in g officer, bat beyond this he knows bat little of governmental affairs. He is not an orator, n statesman or politician. He is a good-looking, dandyfied in dividnal who prides himself on his : good clothes, long spurs ami cocked I bat. Daring a review of the troops | or on dress-parade he wears a cor- ! set, high buttoned gloves, and sits lon his horse as straight as a yard I stick, and is vanity personified. He > is a peacock general in every sense 1 of the term, and (in his mind) “a | bigger man than old Grant.” Oc i copying tbe position of Major General in the regular army it is almost impossible for him to behold a subordinate officer, while a private soldier does not come within range of his vision. At a commanding officer ho is a model of neatness and can march an army “np tbe hill and down again” in good style, but he la| no more fitted'to oernpy the presidential%Kair thsn. a Now York Broadway dandy. »fu - ■ ■ *• ——4 j : if ji From a Demtcratic standpoint there is probably more hope to be derived from the nomination of Gen. Hancock than would have come from that of Tildcn. Wo can afford to admit that in bis sphere, so long as he was given no important ’command during the war, General Hancock was an obedient, patriotic officer, doing what he could to suppress the rebeli who now seek to make a tool of him to seise by the ballot the government they could not destroy by the sword Since the war lie has ornamented, as becomes the piping times of peace, the stations of military commafid to which he has been appointed. He has served as a respectable figure head iu various capacities, : but his virtues and vices both are of a character that prevent the proof of his having any of the positive qualities that .a chief magistrate cannot afford to be without. Ills nomination affords no occasion of any alarm to Republicans. For a few days the enthusiasm of a few Democrats will reverse the history of Uie war and tell' us about the Republican rebellion, how the brave Hancock ard the Democrats put it down. But matters will settle themselves iu a week or more and the causes appear why Hancock cannot be elected. He cannot be elected because this presidential battle is pitched on the issue of whether or uot the confederates are j to rnle this nation and levy the taxes, the bulk of which the north must pay. This is not a fight between meu,but between the piincipies and influences under which this nation is to exist. Enough slates cannot be procured to east tbeir electoral votes in favor of southern domination to elect Hancock, because bis election, despite the best intentions on his part, can only result in es--1 tablishing the sway of the ex-rebels, without whose consent he could not be elected, if that evmt .were possible. This is the general principle under the operation of which Hancock cannot be elected. The special reasons why he should not be elected, will be elaborated during the campaign.

Ii took Wm. Lloyd Garrison forty years to work up the sentiment that finally overthrew Afrisau slavery in this country. It is beginning to be s subject of serious speculation whether nearly as long n period will not be cousumed in working the north up to the point of an efficient protest against the infamy of the present Georgia chain gang oonvict system. Humanity cries aloud against the horrid cruelties to black men practiced under the forms of law in that state. The facts were fully set before llie people* through the press last summer, but the system has not been improved one bit, and the unmarked graves of the starved and murdered convicts are strewn about tbs stockades and pens where the contractors who employ the gangs have herded these human beings with black skins. It Is needless to recount the details of torture, brutality and starvation attending the letting of the convict labor of Geoegia to contractors. The country has already been appalled that «o little of kind feeling could be found fifteen years after the fall of human slavery in the United States, in the breasts of any of her citizens, as to permit them.to uphold a system of barbarity, deliberately conceived and persistent-ly-adhered to in the faee of exposure, before which the terrors of old Moorish dungeons, Spanish inquisitions or any of the standard historical cruelties must pale in their power of making the tearful qnake. It is saffleient to announce that this chain-gang convict «istem ia rua in all Um horrorsof which it is capable; that the system under which its atrocities are permitted makes it no lots to the stale to hate the convict die, while it is to the intereet of the

out of himTiti nil haste, to make room for~theYreeh j judges, order whose management able bodied negroes are *enteneed to chain-gangs for life offenses, are presumably in a cApiraey to keep tbe convict gang lull. The outrage and iniquity are unqualified. Who win be the apostle of equal righto and fair |day to nil citixeus to agitate this subject and bring about the suppression of this ev*l? Has the blood of the old abolitionists run cold in the veins of their sons and daughters that there is no one to sound the charge and lead the sentiment of the north to the death of this bargsrity? Titers will edme the hour and the man for this issne if the state of Georgia does not suppress it. But the delay should be avoided by immediate agitation. The statc'government responsible for the chaingang abases in Georgia is Democratic, bat a good many Democrats at the north could be enlisted in opposition to it.

LETTER FROM REMINGTON.

Editor Refv»wcan— Dear Sir: Discovering from yoor paper .the omission of regular contributions front yonr correspondent here, I append the following items. Our crop prospects are only “fair to middling.” Wheat, which indicated a large yield in the spring,is damaged by blight, and will fall short a third or one-hnlf. But this tnnch will be a grand harvest for the prairie faimer who has bought his bread-stnff heretofore. Oats and flax promise well, bat corn can not yield more than half a crop because of the constant rains. By the waj’, our farmers bad belter set it down as a fixed fact that the sooner they go abont a systematic job of ditching by tHe and large open drains, the sootier they will escape ths ravages of wet weather, and the sooner they will be able to raise, successfully, every variety of crops grown by the prosperous agriculturalist.

Small fruit is somewhat damaged by storms and rain, but nevertheless will yield tolerably well. The Methodist folks are soon to hold a camp meeting at the fair ground here. A pleasant time is anticipated. The “glorious 4th of July” will be eelebi ated by our citizens on the 3d at the fair grounds. Will “see you later” as to the programme. There was rather an interesting knock-down between two of our citizens of the “female persuasion” this week. Mrs. O. F. Corn and Mrs. J. K. Darlington. It seems there had been some words between the parties, and Mrs. D. repaired to the residence of Mrs. C., armed with a rawhide whip, telling Mrs. C. if she wanted anything of her to come on the public highway. Mrs. V. came out. Result—Rawhide, human hide, beads, ruffles, feathers, a new spring hat, torren dresses, hair palling, scratching, squeaking, «fcc.» —Mrs. D. on top part of the time, and Mrs. C. the balance. -Technically speaking, this is a case of “sail and baiter,” or “batter and salt.” Tell it not in Gath! Temperance is not making any rapid strides heavenward hereabouts. Three governmen l saloons in full blast. The Murphys meet in Exchange Ilall once a week, sing gospel songs and don’t disturb the saloon keeper. So far, I bc-lieve, this society has not brought to punishment a single violator of the law. Is this the way to oppose evil? Satan don’t want a better ally than those who let him alone in his deviltry. If treason had been left alone to work its own oourse, where would the Union have been to-day? and if Satan had not been resisted, where would Heaven be? Opposition to vice of ever kind should be as an ortny marching to victory, not as winged agels of peace with palms in their hands, as they come after the hard fought battles. “Cursed is the man that putteth the cup to his neighbor’s lips.” “To arms! to arms!’' should be the battle cry, and let us rout this enemy from our houses and fire sides. “Rescue the perishing.” More anon, Spectator.

Mr. Joeiah Gwin, editor of the Daily Ledgq£-Sta»dard, of New Albany, the leading and moat in finential Democratic newspaper in Indiana, has this to say of Landers’ nomination: "The Democratic State Convention at Indianapolis on the Oth inst., was probably the largest and most exciting delegate convention ever held in the State. On thatocoasion the Democrats did a bad day’s work for the parly. The prosession si politicians, the rings and the baril were powerful factors—mightier than the will of the people—and the oonsequence is that the head of the ticket ia ornamented with the name of theehainpion bolter of the State and the Nation. Bolters, unreliable Democrats, m»n of the John Kelly faction arc eathusiaetio at the result, while the true blue Jackpond ent aud disgueledL The ticket is headed with the name of Fraukliu Lauders, who,

S mbidlnde ticn, to secure the Democratic romination for Governor, that bn «#• deliver our grand old party over to that aateernbte, one-ideaed organic ation then known a* Independents When beaten in a Democratic con vention, he plainly saw that defeat •watted him aa a candidate of lb* despicable battels, andlU cowardly withdrew from the jriee, saying, however, that he endorsed the res. olntimi of the wtdj coaid not stand on the platform. Now this man purchase J a nomination, and stands on n plat-’ form that he alter)? despises, simp ly that he may beeome/Jovernor of Indiana. He has bolted time Sind again, and has never repented nor asked forgiveness for his many political sins. Much of hte political record is simply infamoop.”

LOCAL GOSSIP.

BY IRO-QUOIS.

Uncle Billy Clark"aajs he is for liineeock, for President. Judge Hammond wdnt* to Peru last Monday to hold court, *. John Tillett, of Gillstn township, is putting a largo addition to his dwelling. Mrs. Alvin Ramey, of Newton township, died of iufiatnmaLiou of the brain* last 'week. It is thought by some that Chas. 11. Price has his off eye on the Auditor’s office for the next campaign. John Jacks is a boss Supervisor. He docs good work and pleuty of it. The people of his district keep him in the place. A daughter of Mr. Wilson, of Barkley township, was bitten by a rattlesnake a few’ days since, while picking whortleberries. Puttie Donnelly, a well known farmer of Marion township, died saddcnly last Monday morning, of inflammation of the stomach and bow’els. : Ross Marshall, who is employed by Mr. Pruitt, of Jordau township, was kicked by a horse, Monday morning: He was very seriously hart but it is thought he will recoverThe road north of toum, between the Swain farm and Dwiggins’ land, is abont the worst within ten miles of Rensselaer. Something ought to be done with it or the adjacent farm will be overrun next winter.

A Democratic Defense of Garfield.

The Sunday Capital, the leading Democratic paper published at Washington, and edited by Donn Piatt, who has little love for the Republican party, has the following, which is respectfully referred to the wind and mud flinging machines which are making a desperate effort to besmirch the fair name of Gtnernl Garfield: “General Garfield, personally considered, is singularly pure and upright. He is one of the few men in public life who onn look his beauti* fnl little wife and lovely children in the face without shame. We say this advisedly, for we have known General Garfield intimately all his public life, and we ean advise the mud machine, called partisan papers, that attempts at blackmailing Garfield's character will bo signal failures, and will be met by protests from such eminent Democrats as the Hon. Jeremiah Black, Alleu G. Thurman and Justice Field, who have already put themselves to record in his behalf. Garfield’s purity is so thorough that it gives him a perilous confidence in men, and has gotten him into trouble, precisely as a confiding boy gets into scrapes. In that Credit Mobiler affair, for example, we know and have so testified, that at the very time it was claimed ho was scheming to enrioh himself, through Ames’ rascality, he was “shinning” abont Wnshington striving to borrow S3OO to pay house rent, and so ignorant

WILLEY A SIGLER'S ' TRADE PALACE • . IN' THEIR ]STEW OPERA HOUSE BUILDING IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY-GOODS MILLINERY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, NOTIONS AND FANCY BOON, ' ' FAMILY GROCERIES, Bottom Prise k our Motto. We will not be undersold; We **Yg e “d commodious etore building, Thw best and igneeet store room flart room. Satisfaction guaranteed or mouer refunded. Cull and nee our store room, foods nod prices before buying.

winked Mnwelf into mitlkma. lie hol4» to-day «ho honored position of toeing the only poor man among

June.

As a Liver Regulator Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline is equal to, if not superior, to toy Medicine upon the market. We take no stride in running down -other medicines and shall only ask a qrlal of Bromoline to convince you of fits coring virtues. It is a vegetable HM»pound and is a recipe of and ‘‘old Time Doctor,” and we do not hesitate so say we think it good. Go to the undersigned agent, and get a bottle, (or if need be get three or four), take acoording to directions on tbo inside wrapper, sod we think you will unite w'.tli us in saying that Bromoline is a good Liver Medicine. Sold by W. J. liißMDruggisi.

SHERIFFS PALE. —By Tirtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clark of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a caaae wherein Charles F. Myers ia Plaintiff, and Charles Dawns aad Elisabeth Dawns are Defendants. requiring me to make the sum of eight hundred and fortr-eight dollars with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bid.ler, on Saturday, thadMtfc day of July A. D, IMO, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. 34. of said day, at the door of the court house, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and proSts for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: The east half (*i) of the northeast quarter (,'«)of section thirty-four (84) in township thirty-one (81) north of range six (it) we-t, in Jasper county, Indiana. if snch rents and profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the sanve time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much tberof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. .Sabi sale will he made without any relief whatever from v iluation or appraisement laws, and in accordance w ith the order of court in said decree. Press fee |B.OO. GEO. 34. ROBINSON, June 28, l«so. Sheriff Jasper County. M. F. Chiixote, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE,—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of tlic Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Mary A. Whittlesey is Plaintiff, and 1/orens J. Crosse, Henrietta Welan, Robert Welnn, and Patrick Cleary arc Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of seven hundred and fifty-nine dollars and fifty-two cents, with interest on said decree and costa, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 24th day of July A. D., 1880, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day. at the door of tho court house, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: The north half (>,) of the southwest quarter OX) of section nineteen (19) in township twenty-eighth (X) range six (fi) west, and seventy-seven (77) acres off the cast end of the north half (>.) of the southeast quarter (> 4 ) of section twenty-four (14) in township twenty-eight (S 8 range seven (7) west, all In Jasper county. State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest ! and costs, I will, nt the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real ' estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever front valuation or appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. Press fee 110.00. GEO. M. ROBINSON, June 28. 1880. Sheriff Jasper County. U. S. A Z. DwtflCIXK, Attorney for Plaintiff.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—lty virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mo directed from the (..'Jerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein John C’nnnen is Plaintiff, and George A. Seitzinger. Anna xcitzinger, Frank W.Babcock. executor of Mary SeKzingcr, deceased, arc Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of six hundred and sixtv-six dollars and sev-enty-six ceuts, with interest on said decree anil costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 24th day of July A. D., 1880, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 O'clock P. M., of said say, at the door of the court house. In the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: Tho north half (1.) of the northeast qunrter (« 4 ') of section thirty-three (88) in township twenty-eight (28) north, range six (0) west, in Jasper county. Indiana. If such rents ami profits will not sell fora sufficient Bnin to satisfy said decree, interest nnd costs, I will, at the same time and place. ex|MMtc to public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or so much therof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will Ims made without any relief whatevtr frm# valuation or appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. • Press fee 18.75. GEO. M. ROBIXSON, June 28. 1880. Sheriff Jasper County. R. S. A Z. Dwmiiixs, Attorneysjfor Plaintiff. SHERIFF’S BALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk or the Jasper Circuit Court In a cause wherein the Traveler’s Insurance Company is plaintiff, and Janies W. Smith, Susanna Smith. Carrington 1,. Westbrook, Westbrook, his wife, Charles A. Flickering, Eliza Flickering, his wife, Edwin Phelps, Kvallne Phelps, his wife. laxm Bhangley, Jacob Johns, David Benson, Washington Soott, anil James Booher, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand four hundred and fourteen dollars and seventy-three cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will ex|>oee at public sale, to the highest bidder, on iatagday, the Mth day of July A D., 1880, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the door of the court house In tlio town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents anil profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tnc following real estate to-wit: The northwest fractional qnurter (q) of section nineteen (19) in township tw-enty-eight (X) north, range five (5) west, containing one hundred anil thirty-seven and 35-100 acres, more or leas. Also the southeast qunrter (*4) of the northeast quarter (q) of section twenty-four (24) in township twentyeight (X). north of range six (•) west, containing forty acres more or less, nnd aggregating one bundrod and seventy-soven and 55-100 acres more or less, in Jasper county, Indiana. If snch rents anil profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, axposc to public sale tlio fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof ns may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made wlthontnny relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. Press fee 111.50. GEO. M. ROBINSON, June 24,1880. Sheriff Jasper County. A. Wolcott, Attorney for plaintiff.

SMte wasfci ytffii . IMfD. A/* ? m 3 v. to Mary V* Harness Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, , fW Domestic anti New York Stager Sewlßf Machines, &C.,&C.,AT W. H.&C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 12:7 0. H. WALKER’S NEW AND BURE RELIEF! One of the best remedies of the age for THE CURE OF CONGESTIVE CHILLS, BOWEL COMFI #AINT, SICIv-H EADACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, CHILLS, COLIC, CRAMP, BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, ETCC. H. WALKER’S L CJISTGr BALM FOR COI.DS, COUGHS, HOARSNESS, LUNG FEVER, BRONCHITIS, . ASTHMA & CROUP. It w f/oodfor Children ami 'one of thc\ betft Medicines for Consumjjlion. Both of the above Remedies are for Bale at WXJQS’B Drug Store.

THE BROAD GAUGE STORE! ARRIVAL OF THE LARGEST STOCK or V>' •- " ‘ ■ :• —— ' i ■. # SPBING GOODS |fr ———————————— * . “ A rn -A.T LEOPOLD'S BROWH-STONBS BUIXjUIWO-, Ever Exhibited, in. Rensselaer. The goods consist of the Latest Styles of Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths and will foe sold at THE VJERY LOWEST PRICES FOR C^YSH. These goods are fully ten per cent, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Jasper county. ' • ' - > s c>V ; « . ■: - - :•

I BOOTS AND SHOES, i "' ,l ' ri 1 . . ■■ ■■ ■■ - or.-t... ■ .m.« I have also the largest, best and cheapest, stock of Boots and Shoes in the market, and in these, also, I defy competition. My stock of HATS, CAPS SSEHTS’FURNiSHINS SCOM. Is full and complete, and my immense line of ~ IPIBITI GOODS ‘ Can’t foe surpassed in quality, variety and prices. . It was bought with great care and selected -with reference to the wants of my numerous customers. , ' ■ {.V. , “H As everybody knows, I wso in the market and purchased these foods a few.days before the great boom took !”••• therefore got them at least 10 per cent, lower than those who purchased later. This with my faoilU ties for buying for oash only, gives me a decided advantage over iUI competitors. Thankful for paat fovora aws a ooutioatieo of the same, I remain your moat obedient servant, A. LEOPOLD. Brown-Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana.

3L S. C3tOI4DMAIT,| M SwfirW t'fßK/ 8 § .• WATCHMAKER A JEWELER, -BULK IS— Clocks, Watches aad Jewelry, . Musical Instruments, Notions awl Novelties. Specie! attention given to Fine Welch Work, Jewelry repairing, Ac. Toning end repairing Musical Internments. My sittk ia complete, and all goods sad work warranted. Gall and see my goods aad get prices before purchating elsewhere. I. S. GOLDMAN. FRED COLE A CO., HOUSE A SICS PAINTERS, Also Papke- Hangers; la fact do everything pertaining to the business promptly and at reasonable rates. Shop over Bedford’s store, Rensselaer, lad. HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK lias purchased Geo. Granel's Harness Shop and is now prepared to accommodate the , public with every article in his line, such aa HARNESS! BADDI.ES, BRIDI.ES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC. H is work is made of the best material and }mt up in the neatest and most substantial manner. Prices a little lower than the lowest. Shop opposite McCoy A Thompson’s Bank, Rensselaer, lud. J. H. PEACOCK. Foreman.

CLARK’S ISTH'W HARDWARE STORE. Be it known that F.zra L. Clark has iust opened a Hardware Store in towels’ Building, Rensselaer, Indiana, and will keep constantly in stock a full line of HARDWARE, TINWARE, WOODENWARR, Carpenters’ Tools, Tableland .Pocket Cntlery. Silverware, Revolvers, Ammunition of all kinds, STOVES, OILS, FARM ABB OARBBNv SHEDS and every thing else usually found in a first-class Hardware Store. All goods sold at LOWEST CASH PRICES. Parties wishing anything in my line will do well to call, examine goods ahd learn prices. E. L. CLARK.

«JL -A. V-WsA. Y ■ lrrfT . v -■ MEAT MARKET, (First Door Weat Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - IncUana, J* J. EI6LESBACH, Prtp’F. chasern at the lowest prices. Nea* bat the best »tock slaughtered. Everybody is invited U Tie Hlgkest Price Paid so» CioodFat Cattle. U-S. 9. J. EIGLESBACH . W.J.WRICTH, | it* mSlr The Old and Experienced UNDERTAKER! ,* • - HAS on hand a full and complete lino of Burial Gases and Gaskets, Burial Rohes of all styles and sizes. He is also prepared to perform Embalming, which is now used by all Kxtfesstonal undertakers. No charge for the earse. Galls attended at all hours of day or night. Store Room one door west of Leopold’s.

■ Ptso’s Care for Coosomp- H ■ tie* Is also the best ooogbmed- H ■ idne. Dose small-houle I ■ large. Sold every where. ‘Ale H . Baud *I.OO. ■ ■ I Warranted to first buyers. ■ ■ ■ MUHDACHt Wb Mean Cured, Mot MBrely Relieved Anti Can Prove VTAwf «re Claim, sar Tliw are ap fkllsWssaS wojMsap ' ■ml a l meals. If yaw W*' lietiHrS Wllh Wt'K MKAwaciJE yaaeaa bo, fllg iaate qslchly rare*. st jaiaSrab fcavo bom ■irrady. We steal I br plnuH to naall m sterol w hstlsawish taaay latWesled. CARTEM’S UTTLE LIVER PIUS Also cure si I forms of Jti llousne-s. prevent Const !- pillion «ml Dy«|s>i«ia. primtole J isestlon, relievo dwtrvss from 100 lirany nitlua. correct Dteorders of llie stomach. Simtolslc lit* Uvrr, and Hesulate (lie Bowels, They do all this h£ taking Just one little pill at* They ire purely V ego latile, do not griueor purge, wud are aa nearly perfe, t as It Is noimide for a pill to .*> for si; ►'.•ld »>T dragsi*t* ev.ry wheif uroM by msi|. CARTER MEDICINE CO, ERIK, PA. - . ' ITS -ripio, -A-.. t \h ■■ ■