Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 August 1880 — Page 3

*T TT Tl T o R ~*sr ' ' ' ffUICIAL. C 0 VIT Y OfFI0E1#: n«?k ...CRavtss n. Pmioi. *&• ' " . il«mr l. ao&u. I--• JftoeaT. imrr. S*"!” LOFIft 8. ALT** sesertat—flwt Public school* p Dl«n«t lj**c fc **'**• o ’%l nutrict w.k. PiUUOT. ®* aM MTTT gg tMOrU* K. E. Rocftjooo- > Coart —Flrtt MonOs* <* Jfare*, ~ OOftPOEATIC* omcni: * rut Wot*. C*ft*i.ta p Jf* 1 ?”* U Ward .. Wiiaaaii H. L**«CmhUm iad Wirt „ CRa*t*»MAj»**CMMUMO PROFESSIONAL CAKP3. ' % -i^Tb. "w ABHBU EN, PHYSICIAN ufD SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. air« anaaUl stteettoe to Dii*u««« Wmam »art Childrm tad Cbroaie Disease*. ealU an promptly atteadM whan a#* iro<—iontllT »t»M JjOUGH RIDGE A BITTERS, PHYSICIANS and SURGEON S, Bannelter, Ind. Afln next floor to Hopktaft Boom. Ten por SS!SSSd'« l .S>‘»S?&^ ;5 -"“' JJB.J.S.OWBNS. HOM EOPATHIC PHYSIC (AX * SURGEON. Pens&elaer. Indiana. OHo«Oao/Soor woo* of Pottofflco. Beaidaeee oppo«lt« Dr. Looghrldjo'ft- • Ori£g B. ALTER X PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensaelaer. Ind. QTViflSt— At W. J, Jmeo’ft Drug fttor*. T\R. O C r LINK, HOMOEOPATH, Renaaelaer, Ind. t oflco fronting th« court hotue, and tut of tb« Pontofflee.

&ITOIIXIB. CBftftL-M P. WaIOHT, JfftTHAXHL W. Basra. AUornny at Law. Notary Public. LI RIGHT A REEVE, v attorneys at law, Collecting Agents tsdSttl Estate Brokers, Rensselaer, Ind. (OSet over Starr’* Grocery Store.) Mar Abstract* of title* prepared, land* ex- ■ CBLted, uxe* paid, etc., e*c. . PJA.RPEB W. BNIDER, attorney at law, . Remington, Ind. Ptaetift In the court* of Jaapar, Newton and Benton countiee. H. PIERCE. ATT ORNEY AT LAW, .-'Remington, Ind. Notary Public. Collection* ramie in any part of the Statp. Qfllce in Hathaway buildintr. F. CUILCOTE, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer. Ind. Abends to all bueiacM in the eroV*»ion with pto.aptoc#*i»nd rtUpatch. Otlca in aecoud etory of the Makeover building.. stuos P. Tdomfmx, David J. AtUirnty at L>:*r. Xalc ry /‘wi.Ve. 'S IiOMPesON & BRO., i * ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. r.-aotire in all the rorrrt#. We pay particular paying tagr*. selling and leasing land-. S. L. SPITLEB Collector aJh Abstractor. ». a. DWIOGISS. nvtl DWIGGIXS. j> 8. * Z. DWIGGINS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. W« h*r• money to loan to farmers at T per cen t interest on lonf tins. Call at the Citizen's Bank and see us. W. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And S*al StiaU Smktr, O files next door to PoetoSre. Practices in the courts of Jasper. Newton and Benton counties. Lands exam lived, abstracts of titles prepared, taxes paid, aa«l collections made. qanTel b. mill i: r. ~ ATTORNEY AT I,AW, Rensselaer, Ind. Notary Public and Inan ranee Agent. Special attention given to the collection and prompt a remittance of claims. r ' A. KoCOY * THOMPBON, BANKERS AND CATTLE BROKERS, Buy and sell domestic exchange, make collections on all available points, pay Interest on certified time deposits, etc. Hours from 9 o’clock a- ra. to 4. o’clock p. ra. Hans. Howland, Marble Worker, Rensselaer, Indiana. ' Will handle American and Italian Marble. Quincy and Scotch Granite, and give special attention to building •work. 12-6 E. & Dwiggias, Zlmri Dwiggins, /*res*l. Ctukitr. Citizens 5 Bank, ssy&sKiAXß. nrbiASA. Hot* seen oral banking business; gives special attention to collections; remittances made oa . day of payment at current rate of exchaage; : interest paid on balances; certificates bearing ;interest issued; exchange bought and sold. This bank owns the burglar safe, which took the premium at the Chicago Exposition in ISTO. This safe is protected by oae of Sargent’s time locks. The bask vault need is as good as can be built. It trill be seen from tbe foregoing that this bank furnishes as good security to depositors as can be furnished T. M. JONES, (Late of Kankakee City.) _ HERI’Mf TAILOR, Suits for Men, Youths and Children , cut and made. Work warranted. FULL LINE OF PIECE 600DS Kept in stock The finest, best and cheapest stock ever opened in Renaaelaer. Call and see. Orders solicited. HOPKINS HOUSE, • ’ v ‘ ‘ - ■ (North side Washington at.,) ■Benaselaer, - • Indians, B. S. HOPKINS. Prop’r. rrn ß HOPKINfe HOUSE has acquired an i. enviable reputation with ths traveling pci/'te, and 1# Widely known ss affording the has: iccommodatioas and most satisfactory eu'e.'iv.xiumeat. Hay and week board can always bee stained at most reasonable rates. R.J.HOPKIXB

SMALL TALK.

—Subscribe for the Republican. —Hop Bitters at Harding A Son’s. —Goldman A Hardman tbe jewelers —H. W. Snyderl«a lb t«xri» M»ndMJ. ' —Best machine oil at Harding A Son's. —Work lias been resnmfcd on lAC A. L. R. R. —Mrs. J. T. Abbott is visiting in Carroll county. >t ' —ln tbe absence of the editor fi*t the devil his doe. —Paints and oils ebesper than ever at Harding A Son's. —Cider vinegar—Pore cider vinegar at HafdingA Son’s. —Ears Novel* is boilding a new barn on hla premises. —Try the campaign cigar sold by Stiller, Remington. s —Let every one attend the temperance meeting to-night. —Pare spiceo of oil kinds, very cheap, at Hsrdlng * Son's. —George May hew, of Red BlufTCal la visiting bis brother Charlie. . —Another car load of queensware just received by F- J. Sesrsdr Son. —Watermellona have pot in their appearance. Now for the shakes.

—The reliable jewelers- * Goldman & Hardxan. —The gotta pereba paint, (tbe best in tne world) at Harding A Sod's. —Tbe experienced jewelers. Goldman A Hardman. * *—Pure cider vinegar at 9 C. C- Stabb A Co. —When at Remington call on Barney Patton for livery accommodations —New Furniture Just received, at our New Store. . F. J. Beaus A Son. —A large and appreciative audience at temperance meeting laet Friday evening. —Nettie Price, of R»minston, is visiuug the family of her brother C. H. l’nce. , —A new daughter gladdens the honje and hearts of Mr. aud Mis. T. P. Wright. . ' —N. Fendig is the proud father of a eburming daughter lately arrived. Usual weight. —L. T.,Halstead will preach at tbe Chiiutian church, Sunday, August 7> at 10} a. in. —Mrs. Ida Castle of Remington visited frieuda in this pluce the firs* of the week. —Johu 8- Day, Sup't. ludianpolU and Chicago Air Line R R. was in town Tuesday,

—Buy your wooden ware of C. C. Starr A Co. They keep a full and complete stock. —Your work will be done neat and substantially without delay at Goldman dr Hardman’s. —Lute tetrong is building a two story frame dwelling on his farm, eight •miles west of town. • ;—lf you want a good watch, you can get it at the lowest price at Gold* man d- Hardman's. —A few more baby carriages at a big discouut; at C. C, Stark A Co.’s. —W. W. Gilman candidate for representative in 6tute legislature dropped in to see us last Saturday. —Mark L. DeMotte, candidate for Cnucreira Tor the 10th district made us a pleasant call Saturday. —Jake Bierety buried a son, aged 18 months, last Sunday. Diphtheria was the cause of the death. —Barney Patton is prepared to furn ish livery accommodations at Remington, on reasonable terms. —Preaching every Sunday morning at 10} o’clock at the Presbyterian church. Everybody invited. —Our prices will compare favorab’y with any first class workman’s. Goldman A Hardman. —Rev. Hope B- M illerand Fannie, of Michigan City are visiting friends at this place this week. —F. J. Sears A Son will.furnish Metallic and wood casket burial cases on application at the *hortest notice. —Don’t forget that the new jewelry is on the north side. Goldman A Hardman. —For a good square meal, cooked and served in neat style, go to the restaurant of J. E Stiller, Remington. —A new Improved Howe Sewing machine for sale cheap.

Ralph Fkndig. —A good chance for a stylish suit made to fit you, and very cheap, for the next thirty days at T. M- Jones’. —Come in aud learn my prices if you want anything in the way of fine liUainese suits. T. M. Jones—David Warne of Marion township was thrown from a mowing inachlue last Thursday week and severely hurt —C. C. Starr A Co. have the largest and best selected stoek of teas in the market. Try our 60 cent tea, it takes tbe lead. • —Tbe restaurant of J. E. Stiller, north of the depot, Remington, is the popular resort for ice cream and lemonade parties. —Stiller of Remington Is always prepared with the nicest bread, the best or pies and the freshest cakes in tbe market. —The Bent Wood Churn is taking the bead and is beyond doubt the best patent churn in the market, C. C. Starr «fr Co., agents. * —All kinds of sewing done at Mrs. Col. Healey’s Milliuery Store, in the second story of Leopold’s Stone building. Give her a call. —Died; July 31st, 1880, aged four months and four days, Ida Maud, daughter of P. 8- and Ellen Corkius. Only a little time was she allowed to linger with Us, our joy and pride, when the dread messenger Death, claimed her as his ewn, T’was hard to lose her in the bud of pure infancy; but weremembersnediedin Inoceocy, and that ere (png we may have the foud privilege of meeting her in that better land where partingshall not be. We bow humbly, but lovingly, to tbe Master’s will.

-Fruit J.f, Jelly *l™es eit™ c»u lid*, rubbere, and sealing wax, at ■ > C. C. Stakb A Co. * —Beat assortment of Violin string* and trimmings, at - Goldman A Hahdmav, —The normal school at Oxford under tbe supervision of B. 7. Johnson, opened lost Saturday With fifty !u od* tendance. —Femiig A Jost appear In oar ad. vertising columns with a new line oif goods. It will pay to palronise/ao reliable a firm. —The old settlers reunion at Iro* quois. Iroquois county, Illinois, takes plsce st Old Bunkum, on tbe Ist aud git of September. —C. G. Starr ACo have Just received another large lovoiee of glassware of new aud elegant patterns. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. —Every horse and buggy that could be pressed intoservlce was used to take the boys and girls and their Uueies. Aunts and Cousins to camp meeting last lay.

* —The Presbyterian church social will be held at the residence of F. J, Beers next Saturday evening. Everybody cordially Invited. —To close out my spring goods, for the next thirty days I will sell all my piece goods st cost- Call and see them. T. M. Jones. —We haven't got the “man In the moon,” but we have the best stock of watches, clocks, aud Jewelry ever brought to Rensselaer. Goldman A Hardman. —A lot of dry goods received this week at the popular store of Ralph Fendig. These will be sold at prices below competiiion. Give us a call and see for yourself. —We have a largo line of clothing, hats, caps, socks, underwear, <tc., which we will sell at cost for the next thirty days to close out. Fendig & Jost. —The last quarterly meeting for Bradford circuit will be held at Hanging Grove next Saturday and Sunday. Rev. A, W. Wood of Reusselaer, will conduct tbe meeting. —Louis Wildberg returned from a visit to Rensselaer last Monday. The artetiau water of that place made him look as roey as if In perfect health* Louis always takes it straight.—Kenttan n People’s Press.

—Yes, Bro. Cox, we should have called, but we haven't unpacked our old boots yet, and realising tho high price of shoe leather, we never take unr ecessary steps, as soon as we get those old boots unpacked we’ll call. —Excursion to Delphi Tuesday* August 10th, ISSO, for the benefit of parries wishing to atteud Sell.s millionrre circu°. Fare for the round trip one doltar. Trains leave Rec.sse--1 icr at sa. m. and 1 p. in., returning leave Delphi at 4:30 p. m. and 11 p. m. —Mr, Do Motte made many friends while hero last week. He has the faculty of sociability. He will be gladly welcomed by our citizens whenever he comes to Rensselaer, and they will give him a reusing majority at the polls lit is fall.

—Address Horace E. James, Secretary, Rensselaer, Indiana, for premium lists and nil Information relative to the ninth annunl fair of the Jasper County 'Agricultural Society, which will be held September 21st to 21th, IS*O, inclusive. Lost.—On Saturday, July 31st, a pocket book containing $lO and some valuable papers. Supposed to Tiave h*en lost either at Rensselaer, or the r>':<d I etwee’.i there and (he residence o' T om»8 Antrim TL>e finder wiH be lil>erally rewarded by leaving the ‘rue at this office, or with Thomas Antrim. ,—A Republican meeting w ill be held In Remington this evening. Speeches will be made by Wfh. AV. Gilman t candidate for representative. D. L. Bishop, candidate for prosecuter, and Simon P. Thompson. A Republican club will be orgaulzed. Let eveTy Republican turn out aud insure a rousing good time. —Mr. Edward Erwin, of Rensselaer, vrlio has been working for Mr- Lew Smith, the blacksmith, left lost Saturday for Pleasant Ridge, a small station of the “Narrow Gauge,” iu Jasper county, where be will establish ashop. During his sojourn here he has made many friends. He is an excellent workman and merits success.—Morocco Courier.

—Lord Clyde will stand for service for tbe fall season of 1830, at the Alter farm, 1$ miles northeast of Rensselaer. Lord Clyde Is s dark dapple bay, 8 years old, 16 bauds high, and weighs 1,750 pounds. He was imported in 1%76, by Mickle, of Pennsylvania, and is one of the best ever brought over. He has taken the first premium every place he has been shown in this county, for heavy draft, and the general remark is that he has the best action of any large horse ever shown In this part of the country, and for style and finish cannot be surpassed. Thomas Pritchard. > .

Barkley Items.

Corn lias been ueeding rain very much in this section. Haying is principally over; it has not made as good a yield this year as last, in quality or quauotity. Oats aud wheat are not as good as farmers had expected before harvest, but all giving a fair yield, and with about twenty-five Republican, majority we are Injoyiog good health aud are well satisfied with tne the nominees, from Garfield to War. ner. 11 has been advised aud resolved that it is strictly necessary for an immediate organisation of a Democratic political prayer meeting to be held in every township for tbe pnrpose of assisting General Hancock in offering ud petitions-to the ruler of the universe for the resurrection of the Democrats that he and his army killed during the Democratic rebellion, at least thirty days prior to the Novem-

ber election.

tbe year. * : : >■.. *.,,'

—I am compelled by adverse clr* cum stances to sell my entire stock of fine fowls; Partridge, BufT. and White Cochins, Black and WLite LArWns. P. Rocks and B B It. Game Bantams Ae. Hens 35 to SO cts. o»»ckii, SO cts. to fl.oo. CHARLES W CLir'TON.

Th# following advertlMd letter* remain unclaimed In the Poetofltoe at Rensselaer, Ja»per county, Indiana on the flrst day of Anguit, ISM. If not enllofl lor within thirty day* from the flute heroin mentioned they will be forwarded to too Deed Letter Ofltoa, Waahin gton, D. C. Hokacx E Jam**, Poetmaater. Adam*. Stephan A idi idge, Ellis Aldridge. L. A. Barreto, A. D. Brown. Ann Eliza Bruner. Mia* Belle Danie:*. Mr. John M- Dre**er, H M. (i) Eadna, Oeo. A. *Hog«n, Virginia Hopkins, Mr*. Lizzie Hopper. Cnilla llowe, Mr*. Alice P. Uown, Mr*. AUce Keizer, G. H. McDonald, J. Parker. John D. Preatoo, Edward Sargent, Alexi* D. Smith, Mr. Jeff Stewart, Geo. w. Well* Dr. Well*. Dr. M. P. (*) White, C. Wood, John H. Wood, William W.

Pursuant to call the Jasper County Republican Club met at the Court House, Saturday evening, Julr 81, 1880 Meeting was called to order by F. J. Sears, President of tbe Club, and Eira I. Phillips, Secretary, acted In bis official capacity. Ou motion of Erastua Peaeock, a committee, consisting of J. B. Washburn, Frank W. Babcock and Simon P. Thompson, wa* appointed to report a form of organization for Republican eampaltt ciuba, and to make *ald report Saturday evening, August 7th. The meeting was then addressed by Frauk W. Babcock, on the first section of the Democratic national platform, In a creditable speech of ten mioutes. Charles W. Clifton followed stating some of the historic short comings of the Democracy as a political party, talking well and to the point. The chair called upon David LBishop, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, who responded with an eloquent tribute to the doctriues and statesman of the Republican party. This gentleman was followed by Wm, W. Oilman, candidate for the Leglsla. ture. Mr. Gilman is a plain, practical man. He spoke simply, clearly aud plainly of the reasons why a good citizen should be a Messrs. Bishop and Gilman spoke well and inmressed their hearers with their personal ability •'*■><!csn«*or. The Republicans t do well to secure one or both of these gentleman to uddiexs the citizens of the several townships.

Friends, Romans and countrymen lend meyonr ears! aid we will endeavor to tell you of the merits of a rned cine whose praises are to day sung by thonsands. It is Dr. Marshall's Bromoline, the Great Blood Medicine. If your blood is impure and pimples cover-your face, take Bromoline. If yotlr liver is torpid and refuses to perforin its functions, use Bromoline. When the whiles of the eyes turn yellow, the skin becomes flabby and dead looking, it is then time to be talcing something that will give you the hue of health. That something' is Dr. Marshal’s Bromoline, which we tell you has no equal as a fcurative agfcnL Sold by W. J. lutes, Druggist.

If the Democrats and their allies desire a lair comparison ut Garfield and Hancock as to their fitness for the office ui President of the United States without reference to political affiliations, the Republi cans of Jasper county are willing to have their merits publicly discussed nt the C >urt House at any convenient time, by a supporter of Garfield living in Jasper county ana a supporter of Hancock living in Jasfer county, selected by his friends—t is easier to make assertions than prove them. Let the mudslingers put up or shut up. Hexbt I. Adams, I. B. Washburn, Chairman. Secretary Jasper county Republi can Central Committee.

The Jaspercoonty Normal opened July 13th, 1880, aud has now an enrollment of 165. Never before were such opportunities offered to teachers, and those intending to teach, in Jasper eonnty. The interest manifested by the students in their work is commendable. Never before was sfich an interest in and hospitality extended to students by tbe citizens of Rensselaer. They are alive to the interest* of students as Well as tbeir own interests. and pay dne respect to the students and sebool.

There are several reasons why teachers and student* should attend this session of the Normal First, we have four tesobers employed whioh gives ns ample time to have our work well in hand. Seoond, The teachers are person* of experience and who understand the needs of the schools. Third/ the special inducement offered in penmanship. Mr. Pierce, tbe teacher, has tew equals. Fourth, the Model school is in good condition and is tbe very plaoe for tbe yoong teacher. Fifth, we have met the demands of tbe stndents and verified every assertion in our circular. Sixth, tbe recitation are fifty-five minutes in length, giving time for thorough discussion in each subject. Ths fallowing is the principle

BONA FIDE.

Sale Of Fine Poultry.

AdVertised Letters.

Republican Club Meeting.

August.

Jasper County Ahead.

t I 3l* Gramm*, * class.*.; * W CM. Eloculion and B..dh. r , S(o 5;55, Hietory; 7 to 8, Debating and English Literature. Dmi ktlcsa every teacher feels the importance of the last nn med branch by pursuing which they may ho able to meet those questions on reading with a smile and not with a face long as the Moral Law. In conclusion I will say, “yet there is room,” and the live teacher should be prefteftt; Coine and *ef,

for seeing is bettering.

To The Editor of the Republican.

Sir:-I wish through the columns of your paper to reply to au article iu your last Week’s Issue, entitled “A Demagogue.” I do not deny that I nave held positions of trust, in tbe Republican party, but will say all of such trusts have been lawfully, faithful.y. «nd honestly performed. I quote from the article above mentioned: “The public records of Jasper county show that no other man whom the Republicans were instrumental in electing to local office plead for so lona indulgence in the settiemeot of bis official accounts.’* To tho above I huve only this to say, the writer, whoeyer (or whatever) ho may be knows very little abont tho “public records of Jasper county” when he says that “no other man whom the Republic; ns wore Instrumental in electing to office plead so long for indulgence in the settlement o t official accounts.” Every dollar of my official accounts were settled, ;nd accepted by the Commissioners. os the official records show. Bat the writer further saySf ‘And no other was more prompt to seiz* advantage of a tecbnicHlity amlgrob au extra handful oui of the people’s t; eusuiy.” On settlement with tbo Board of CofumUsioners each of tbe ex treasurer’s paid in to the county funds cejtein money, which properly be- . longed to the treasurers themselves. At the June term ot the County Board 1877, Thos. Boroughs, L, W. Heckle, Charles Piatt, aud L. U. Janes, ail Republican ex-treasurers, petitioned the board to reftiud to said parties their respective amounts so paid into the county treasury, and the board say; (Record 5. p. 254,) that “These claims are hereby referred- to R. 8. Dwlgglns. (a Repu bliean) county attorney foi bis written opinion as to their validity and justice." At the September term of the board 1877, (Record 6. p. 295. th« board composed of t! e rhree Re publican Commissioners say that after a very careful examination of saw petition, aud all the written evidence and henring all the testimony in the case (that being that ot H. A. Barkley-. J D. Co.wdin. Clms. Plutt, F. S 7. Babcock, L. W. Henkle,) and being fully advised as to the law in the case find for tne petitioner Thos. Borroughs, that there is duo him SBSO.

All of the a < ve mentioned county ex treasurers drew their respective amounts a 9 ullowed by the board. Now, I cannot see why tho writer would dare to -insinuate that such men as Soorge Kessler, William B Prtoe.'H. A. Burkiey, R. S. D wiggios F. W. Babcock, L. W. Henkle, Char. Plattj J. D. Cowdip, all colluded to assist Thomas Boroughs by a teebi enlity to grab an extra handful out of the people’s treasury.

I believe that the masses of the Republican voters are honest, well meuuid men, while I believe that the financial legislation of the Republican party has been and is corrupt, and to use the language of the author of “A Demogogue” as he used it in 1873, it seems he at that time held the same views. SpeaKing of Gen. Garfield and others he says: “It makes no difference who is implicated in the Credit Mobilier transaction, whether he be Republican or Democrat, vice president, or a common representative In oongress, justice, decency, political Integrity, all demand tbnt be tie bran(ten in such a manner that, no of Christian! ty, r*r caotinjl: boast of religion shall hide bis shame from the sun, or cot er his infamy from the world ” I do not expect to briog the author to agree with me in the financial questions, I am willing to let fair minded men judge »f any course, bnt attempts to redicule, or slander a man out of his political opinions, are not such means as honorable and reasonable iu«n should use in this day and age of tbo world. Yours, &c.,

THOMAS BOROUGHS.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMIHISTKATBIX. Ttfoticc is hereby given that the undersigned 1” has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Patrick Donncly late of Jasper County, Indiana deceased—said estate is probably solvent. MARTHA DONNELV, Admtx. Thompson A Bro Atty’s for Admits Jnly 131880 NOTIC* FOB SEALED PROPOSALS. XTotice la hereby Sven that the undersigned Is wID receive sealed proposals for the construction of an abutment at the northerly end of tbe Lanaon bitdge iu Newton township, Jasper county, Indiana. Also for the construction or a grade at the same place. Said proposals, will be opened at the Auditor’s office between the hours of 3 aud 4 o’clock p. M. on the lOtli day of August. 1880. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For Information of plans and specificstkms apply to the istderstfrncd, or to tlie county Auditor. LUCIUS STRONG, Trustee of Newton..township and for Board of Commissioners, NOTICE OF SUBEST Notice Is hereby given to John Kck, Ell on or K. IIUT, lloberf Michaels, li. R. Stephans, J. Miller, (full name, unknown), William H. Snodgrasm Joseph G. L. Gaily, George W. Terhune, Spttler, Thompson ft Hammond. Samuel Wlleoa. S.C. Curtice and James F. Watson, that I own the northeast quarter v, of tbe northeast quarter **.of section twenty *\ town twenty-eight *B. north, range six*, west, and I will proceed with the Hlirvoyor.of Jasper county to make s legal survey and subdivision Of eaid section or so much thereof as will be necessary to establish the bounds of my land, beginning at the northeast corner at eight o’clock a. n>. Monday, August ind, 1880. CHARLES W. LOWMAN. Master’s Sale. ASTER’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified ixi copy of a decree, to me directed, from the United States Circuit Court for tbe District of Indiana, I will, on Monday the 80th day of August, 1880. between tbe boors of 0 o’clock A. M. and 6 o clock P. M., at the Court House door Mhßensaalaer, Jasper county. Indiana, offer for me at public auction tbe rents and profits for a term net exceeding seven years,of the following described real estate situated in the county of Jasper and State of Indiana, to-wtt: The southeast quarter(fc) of section twentyfive (St) and the east half (>4) of the southwest quarter (u) of section twenty-five (16) and the wmt half li£) of the northwest quarter (M) of section twenty-four (34) and the southwest quarter (34) of the bouth west quarter (x) of section thirteen (It) and the southeast quarter (V) of tbe southeast quarter (*) of section fourteen (14) all In township twenty weight (88) range six (*) west aud upon failure to realise a sum suMeieut to satisfv tbe demand, I will, si the same and place, and In like manner, offer for sale the foe simple of tbe seme Ordered to. be sold at the suit of Sarah A. Noble, Executrix vs. William- Foster and others, to be sold for cash, as lands are sold upon execution, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws gsfeas£

- . : wßjm sH mm Jggjg I I & ißr fSsB HHB H Pitcher’s Castoria. , f ;;•••;>■ #■ MttWl Uk«» Phyxioian. m ——«* IT IS WOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS; the ’World’s great Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, soothe and ehre Burns, Wounds, Weak Back and Rheumatism upon Mart, and Sprains, Galls, and lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable.

L. S. M.

Cathartic Pills Combine tfte choicest cathartic principles . in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and are the most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. Avxn’a Pitu are specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and assimilative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by sit civilised nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, suffe, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they ate positively free from calomel or any injurious properties, and can be administered to children with perfect safety. Ayer’s Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indices, tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestivo apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these PrLLS are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs: they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. j SOLO XT ALL DBUeaiSTS XVSBTWHKBS.

DON’T RENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. $5 TO 910 PER ACRE! Mr.BCf.lk! Sure Crop.! Kallroad tkrouck Center of Lante. Healthy Climate. School, and Churches. la* telllcent Population. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. TheM land, are a lone distance East of the Mississippi River. Large amount saved in travel and transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet In English and German. Addreu W.O.HVUH4RT, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Rensselaer Republican 18 NOW IN ITB THIRTEENTH VOLUME AND IS A !. • • Successful Paper! The true test of Merit is Success. The judgment of the people can never be warped by boasting of va n pretences. Jf the people like a paper they sub-' scribe for it and read it, and that is why 0 • ; f'i EVERYBODY READS THE REPUBLICAN. THE MERCHANT, THE FARMER, THE LAWYER, THE DOCTOR. THE MECHANIC, '1 HE LABORING MAN/ YOUNG GENTLEMEN, YOUNG LADIES, WIVES AND HUSBANDS/ POLIITOIANS, REPUBLICANS, GREENBACKERS. DEMOC RATS, REFORMERS, and all Glasses of People Subscribe For tbe Republican or borrow It from their neighbors. Its Circulation greatly excels that of any other publication in the county and therefore it is the best Advertising Medium. tt IS THE OLDEST, AND THE BEST, AND THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY. YOUR WIFE WANTS IT! Tour children want iti YOU WANT IT YOURSELF !

Having secured the exclusive fK’e of the Farnons <fc FurTF Breakfast Stoic,” a d b •ing in receipt of a full line with all the latest improvements and Lal or-saving Conveniences, would be pleased to have you call and examine and bo convinced that the Early Breakfast-Stoves are the Handsomest,' Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured. All I ask is for yon to look at them before purchasing elsewhere. I also have in stock a full and complete liue of Hardware, Tinware? CABINET FURNITURE, &C. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles In Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stove 3, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c, &c. GRAND o^3Esl^ril^"C3r From 7 O’clock A. Mr to 9 P. M Daily. Call Early for FresSi Parlor Furniture. WITH A. FELL L HE OF Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles,' Violin Strings, Jewelry, Accordeons, PockerCutiery, SOLE AGENT F OR THE CELEBRATED RCCKEOIID WATCBf , 1 . • . • " ' I have in rar employ, A FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN, of eight years] ex perieuce- Pine Watch Work a Specialty. Orwiu’s Old Stand. HAMAR»

house: ! LOUIS KERN, —DEALER IX— ' • STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES? PEOVISIONS, GLASSWAEfi, QUEENSWARiI' CROCKERY, &cv Parties buying lor Cash will And it to their interest to examine my goods and prices. The (Ugliest Prices Paid for Country Produce/ Rensselaer, Indiana: 12-6 X-OtXIS EZBK3ST. » Tz, WILLEY & SIGLER’S

' TRADE PALACE| • * T2ST THEIR NEW OPERA HOUSE BUILDING IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY-GOODS MILLINERY GOODS, i BOOTS AND SHOES, , ; MEN AND BOVS CLOTHING, , NOTIONS ANO FANCY GOODS, FAMILY GRJCEOIES Bottom Price is our Motto. We will not be undersold! Wo bave a large and commodious store boilaingy Tbe best and• lightest store room in Northern Indiana. Ko ’goods sold in a r dark room. Satisfaction guaranteed or nfoney refunded. Cai> and sec our Store room, goods and prices before! baying. ,vs '? ii £..... > id . .* * r'’• ~