Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1880 — Page 3

fSS **<* CMbMTt . _ _ oovwtr trricßMi: Clark fL-Tjao* fat Z r H*y* jajusT. Aaaarr. u>®« »• aat» d.b. »«SS" d*«)viuw>«> Dtitnrt Isaac D. Dvxx, - H* Durrirt W.K. PAMJSOS, ¥ CT£-»r**< a— »«r. Muraum wncrtsi . m—” Cll ABL» cTStVbil / ■ flMWsrd CMAAI.BS P WMOTT. M ward Wu - t ’' u liSwSd j:,’..-.*. j.—*—professional cards, PKT3XOI6BA pa. I. B-W ASHBURN, •• PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Reneaelaer, Indiana- ' etVM SfMßtal SStMttO* to DtoSMtoOf W®to«B and Children *nd Chroaie Dt*ea*e* »«. r ihM e*Il» am prompUy attended when mitteafoeelnaellv enxaxeA J OUGH RIDGE A BITTERB, ' PHYSICIANS amd SURGEONS, Rensselaer, IndOlm MXt door to Hopkins House- Tea per eeat. Internet win ”• *f h d J? Jf-eemontb/”* alar anwttlad looser then three naootM. . T\R. J.R. OWENS, ■ homeopathic physictan a surgeon. F-ensselaer. Indiana. OSeoene door west of Poetoßce. JUaidenee opposite Dr. B. ALTER. PHYSICIAN amdSURGEON, x » Rensselaer, Ind. Crnom-AtW. J. Imee’e Dmgntora. I kR,O- C- LINK, HOMOEOPATH, Rensselaer, Ind. OOeo fronting the court house, sad eaat of the Fortoffice.

attobiits. •axu-xaP. W«ight, NiTHX!,, V-?L, R pnhHr Attorney at Law. Notary Pnblle. H RIGHT A REEVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Collecting Agent* and Real Estate Broker*, i Rensselaer, Ind. z (OAeeomr Stem- 1 * Grocery Store-> iST- Abstract, of titles prepared, landa exainiaed, tame paid, etc., etc. ’ j_£ARPER W. SNIDER, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Praetk la the court* of Ja«per, Newton and Benton countie*. H. PIERCE. F ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Xotary Fubllo. Collections n>*de in any part of the Stale. Office in Hathaway bnlldmg. F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attend* to altbuaine** tn the profession with . naamptnea* and dispatch. Oflco io second Story of the Makeeror tortldtag. Sinox p. Thompson, Darin 3. Thompson. J Uer»«y at La*. A'otary Public. 'i hOMPSON & BROATTORNEYS AT ■’. 4 Rensselaer, Ind. ‘Practfe* In all th* courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxa*, selling and . leasing lands. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor. 4 B. S. DWIGCIXB. XIMBI DWIGOIXI. H 8. A z. DWIGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ’ , Rensselaer, Ind. We have money to loan to farmers atT percent interest oa long time. Call al th* Citlxen’a Bank and aee ua.

PRANK W. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sr/iLer, , OSes next door M Poetoffira. Pnu-tico* In the -court* of Jaaper. Newton and Benton countioa. Linda examined, abstract* of titles prepared, taxes paid, and collections made. : AN!EL B- MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. t JXolary Public and Insurance Agent. Special j attention given to the collection and prompt remittance of claims. ’ . '1 * A. McCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERS AND CATTLE BROKERS, Buy domestic exchange, make collections on all available points, pay interest on certified time deposits, <tc. U-pim from 9 o’clock a- m. to 4. o’clock p m. Bans. Howland, Marble W orker, Renaaelaer, Indiana. Will handle American and Italian Marble, Qulney and Scotch Granite, and give special attention to building work. . , r 12-6 B. a Wiggtns, Swri DwWaa, Citizens’ Bank, Rbrxtruri z/to/j.va. Doe* ■ general banking bnsineeat gi res apart eT v.’.oatlanJa cxLleertaas; reastitaaoes made oa •Ur at. aagment ai atjrrent rate of exchange; interent paid.on balances; certitcatea bearing tnteraai- Mmed; 4xchange bought and eoltf This bank own* the burglar safe, which took tha □ramiuns at the Chicage Exposition in ISTB. Thu safe is protected by one Of Sergent’s time lock*. The bank vault need is as good as can be built. It will be-eeen from the foregoing that this 'bank furnishes as good security to deiioeitons as can be furnished T. M. JONES, (Late of Kankakee City.) ;MF.RHutiT TAILOR. Suits for Men, Youths and Children odl and made. Work warranted. • FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS , Kept In stock* The finest, beet and cheapest stock ever opened in Rensselaer. Call and see. Orders solid tad.’ HOPKINS HOUSE, (North side Washington st.,) Renwelaer, - - Indiana, R. J. HOPKINS, Prop’r. THE HOPKINb HOUSE has acquired aa enviable reputation with the traveling gubUc. a widely known as affording the termafnmeat. Day and week board ean always be obtained at most reasonable rates. rvs. 1. J. HOPKINS

SMALL TALK.

—Bboot the “San-Flower gaMg.” —Sabeeribe ** the RHWtfteW ‘-Goldman A Bard man thejewale™ —Club meeting Saturday evening —NoWe York hank corner on croquet. —Bert machine oil at Harding A Tbarp’a. —Dave Thompson to visiting friends in Ohio- » —Paints snd oils cheaper than ever at Harding A Tharp’s. ♦ —Republicanism is in the ascendency in Jasper. • —Cider vinegar— Pnro cider vinegar at Harding A Tharp’s. —Try the campaign cigar sold by Stiller, Remington. —Let every one attend the temperance meeting to-night. -Pure splore of all kinds, very eheap, at Harding A Tharp’s —Another car load of queensware just received by F. J. Beared Bon. —The reliable Jewelers. Goldman * Habdnan. —Tbs gutta percha paint, (the best in the world) at Harding A Tharp’s. —Tbs experienced Jewelers. Goldman <t Hardman. —Pure cider vinegar at C. C- Btarb A Co.

—When at Remington call on Barney Patton for iivery accommodations —New Furniture Just received, at onr New Store- F. J. Braus A Son. —B. F. Ferguson is preparing to erect a dwelling bouse on- his lots on Furest streets. ■ ? ; ' —Buy your wooden ware of C. CStart 'A Co- They keep a full and complete stock. —Don’t forget the Republican meet ing at-Sayiers school bouse Saturday afternoon. —Your work will be done neat and substantially without delay at Goldman d Hardman's. —ls you want a good watch, you can get it at the lowest price at Gold* man d Hardman’s. —Quite a number of our citixens went over the I- D. d C, Tuesday, to the show at Delphi. —A few more baby carriages at a big discount; at C. C, Starr A Co.’a

—Barney Patton is prepared to furnish livery accommodations at Rem* .Ington, on reasonable terma —Preaching every Sunday morning at 10j o’clock at the Presbyterian church. Everybody invited. —Our prices will compare favorably with any first class workman's. Goldman A Hardman. —Dr- Harding prepares the best horse powders ever used; try 25 cents worth rfnd be convinced—F. J- Sears A Son will furnish Metallic and wood casket burial cases od application at the shortest notice. —Don’t forget that the new jewelry Store Is on the north side. Goldman d Hardman. —For a good square meal, cooked and served in neat style, go to the restaurant of J. E. Stiller, Remington. —Joe Hardman of Goldman and Hardman’s is visiting this week in Warsaw. —A new Improved Howe Sewing machine for sale cheap. Ralph Fmndig. —C- C. Starr A Co. have the largest and best selected stock of teas in the market. Try our 60 cent tea, it take* the lead.

—Tha 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 of pies and the freshest cakes In the market —The Bent Wood Churn is taking the lead and is beyond doubt the best patent churn in the market, C- C. Starr <t Co., agents. —All kinds of sewing done at Mrs. Col. Healey’s Millinery Store, in the second story of Leopold’s Stone building. Give her a call. —An archery club is wanted by one of our young ladies. We suggest the hiring of a largo open space at a safe distance from town for the use of the Club. * —From the Lowell News we learn that Supt. Day offers to wager one hundred dollars with any one that he would have cars running from Dyer to Lowell within sixty days. Uncle Henry Sayler of Marlon township made this office a pleasant call on Tuesday Unde Henry’s Republicanism cannot be called in quee* Uon, as a prominent Greenbacker found out to his extreme discomfiture. •—At the meeting of the Jasper county Republican Central Committee held July 81st, 1880, it was reevommended that the townships organize clubs at the earliest possible date. , I. B. Washburn, H. I. Adams, Secretary. , Chairman.

—The LN.A.4C and I. D. dt C* R. R’s. will run special excursion trains, Sunday August 15th, to the camp meeting at Battle Ground. Leave Rensselaer, 7:30 A. M. Tick, eta to Battle Ground or LaFayette and return 81.00. Where there are no ticket offices, tickets can be procured of the conductor on the train. —Next to taking his home paper, every earnest Republican ought to subscribe for a staunch, reliable Republican organ, which will enable him to thoroughly post himself on the general features of ths campaign. The Toledo Weekly Blade, whose an nouncement is published elsewhere, offers very liberal inducements to cam. peign subscribers, and presents each one with a free copy of their portrait of Gar field. The Weekly Blade is the excise ive publisher oftbeNasby letters* and the Blade company have just issued. in pamphlet form, some of the latest and most effective of the Parson’s writings, at the low price of ten cents per copy.

—Our devil to continually rtngtag rue. u. '* s m DO HR MA ? —The Arm Hardia# A Son becomes | HaMtav* Tharp* 1 —Ladles solid gold Steut-windef watebea rt Goldman A Hardusan’a. , —Fruit Jans Jelly glasesa, extra can llda, rubbers, and sealing wax. at C. C. Btar b A Co. —Chicken cholera: How to cure It Goto Harding A Tharp's and get some ot Dr. Harding’s Favorite Remedy. It never fails —I- D. Dunn, one of our popular board of county commissioners, was on our streets shaking hands with bls many friends Tuesday and Wed* uesday. —We have a large line of clothing,' hate, caps, socks, underwear, Au., which we will sell at cost for the nexti thirty days to close out. Fkndig A Jost. —We haven’t got the “man in the moon,” but we have the best stock of watches, clocks, and jewelry ever brought to Rensselaer. Goldman A, Hardman. . —Ladies, please call and examine ourstock of perfumeries, combe, brush* es, soaps, and many other toilet ar tides. No charge for showing goodsHarding A Tharp. —C. C- Bterr A Co. have just received another large invoice of glassware of new and elegant patterns. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

—A lot of dry goods received this week at the popular store of Ralph Feudig. These will be sold at prices below competition. Give ua a call and see for yourself. —Why should farmers let 1 their chickens all die with the cholera when 25 cents worth of Dr- Harding’s Favorite Remedy will cure a whole flock. For sale by Harding A Tharp. —Mr. John Coen would call the at* tention of our readers to the fact that be has a complete assortment of nursery stock at bis nursery. Patronize A'our borne institutions —We would call the attention of our many readers to the advertisement of Harding A Tharp. They keep a stock of every thing desirable in the drug line and are worthy of your patronage. —Address Horace E. James, Secretary, Rensselaer, Indiana, for pre* mium lists and all Information relative to the ninth annual fair of the Jax per County Agricultural Society, which will be held September 21rt to 24tb, 1880, inclusive. —Our Campaign Offer.—We offer tbe Republican for the cam. paign, to the end of tbe year for fifty cents, if the subecription is accompanied with the cash. Any one raising a club of ten, accompanying the same with five dollars, will be entitled to a copy of the paper free to tbe close of tbe year.

—Lord Clyde will stand for service for the fall season of 1830, at the Alter farm, 1} miles northeast of Rensselaer. Lord Clyde is a dark dapple bay, 8 years old, 16 hands high, and weighs 1,750 pounds. He was imported in 1*76, by Mickle, of Pennsylvania,lind is one of the beet ever brought over. He has taken the first premium every place be has been shown in this county, for heavy draft, and Che genera! 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.

—The temperance meeting on last Friday evening was a grand success. The court house was filled to overflowing with a large and appreciative audience. The speeches, all, were ex* cellent and well received. The mos* pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation of a large framed card upon which was transcribed the Murphy pledge, and the names of over twelve hundred signers at this place The work and design was that of our esteemed fellow-citizen E- R. Pierce, who presented it to the ’Rlue Ribbon temperance society of Rensselaer, ina few well chosen and appropriate remarks, which were responded to by Hon. R. 3. Dwigglns in bis usual forcible aud happy style, and in the spirit which the. occasion demanded: It is a present of which the society should well be proud, and it ought to be preserved in the archives of the order long as time shall last. Many otbef and excellent speeches were made, but our space is too limited to refer to all. We can not pass by without alluding to the eloquent remarks and happy wit of one MrRooney, “who could not make a speech,” but succeeded in bringing down the house in peals of laughter at bls eloquent and witty remarks BroC. H. Hrioe was Ute orator of the evening and his closing remarks were eloquent and pertinent. His delivery was forcible and every word and every gesture showed that the speaker was fully alive to the importance of thfe occasion and the subject of which be was treating. He makes a good temperance speech, and the Judgment of ail was,he is the best we have got. All did well, and our little town may justly be proud of the forensic talent therein contained, but prouder yet of the high moral tone of its citizens. Wehavenot one licensed saloon in the town, no, not one in the county, a fact of which no other county tn the state can boast. These temperance

meetings have become quite a feature in the moral and literary status of our place, and well deserve the patronage which they receive. They have be* ooms a fixture, and may the good work go ou and on until our roll contains not only 1,200 names but 12,000, until every man, woman and child have signed their names to that glorious pledge >nd then keep It- The day haa come when people must ae l on this great and all Important question. Ths people are thoroughly awakened to the evils of ths liquor traffic, and they demand proper and efficient legislation on the subject. Let our office seekers feel and know that there is a power behind the throne that will soon over throw King Alcohol and then they will come out before they are buried in the reins-

and trlmminffs at ' aou trimmings, ai . 1 6tb, 1880, to organise a campaign club for Carpenter tewnsblp- There were, enrolled, one hundred and eight voteraTbe following officers were elected for tbe campaign. For President. Dr. 8- C. Maxwell. For vice-presidents. t' lrt,vrard- Dr-H. Landon; [?. 2nd, ward. Harper W. Bnyder, 3rd. ward. Wm. H. Bhaw; 4th, ward. F. D. Carson; 6th, ward.. G. W- Hascall; For Secretary. P. H Lally. * Assistant Secretaries. Ist, ward. D. W. Peck; 2nd, ward. Smith Payne; 3rd, ward. W. R. Love; 4th. ward. W. H, Coover; sth, ward-. James Bbeffier; For Marshal Alexa AndersonAssistant Marshals. Ist ward. Samuel Bowman; 2nd, ward. J. B. Shaffer. 3rd, ward. J. K. Blngman; 4th, ward. W. F- Butler; 6th, ward. Walter Gum; For Treasurer. Ira C. Kingsbury. Assistant Treasurers. Ist, ward. J. Darlington; 2nd, ward. Wright Williams; 3rd, ward. Thomas Hollett; 4th, ward. Sanford Morgan; sth, ward H. H. Walker. There were present a considerable number of Republicans from the country who Joined the club, but for want of time the election of officers In the school districts was deferred unti* next meeting, ■. < a , . -f> : ’ Vice-President, H- W- Snyder then introduced David L. Bishop, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, * who briefly compared Democratic and Republican statesmanship. William W. Gilman, candidate for Representative, then made a practical plain presentation of Republicanism. Almon P. Thompson was then called out and presented the position of the three parties on two issues to-wit: Paper Currency and “Home Rule.” The club then adjourned to meet at the school house on Friday evening August 13th, at 7) o’clock. Election day will find the Republicans of Carpenter township wide awake. With such leaders as Maxwell, Lally, Anderson, Kingsbury, and their able corps of assistants the work of the campaign will be welj done.

The Bert Dentistry.

A. H- Wirt, Dentist, of Monticello, is in town, to do dental work of all kinds. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. . Office in second story of Mrs. Hemphill,s Building.

Sale Of Fine Poultry.

—I am compelled by adverse circumstances to sell my entire stock of fine fowls; Partridge, Buff, and White Cochins, Black and White Leghorns, P. Rocks, and B-B. R. Gaine Ban> tarns A c- Hens 25 to 50 cis. Cocks, 50 Cts. to 31.00. CHARLES W. CLANTON.

Lumber.

I am offering lumber for the next thirty days for the following prices for cash: Piece rtufflS, 14,16, and IF foot - 3 1800 Na 1 Common B«a d-, ... 15(0 No. 2 Common Boat de, ... 14(0 Tiaiahing Lumber .... 80.00 Flooring Na 1, Hard Pine - - 25.00 “ dear Hard Pino - - 30.00 House Siding 15 and 16 foot - - 18.00 Star A Shinglee - - - - 280 Lath ....... 2.75 F. L. COTTON.

August.

Friends, Romans and countrymen lend meyonr eard and we will en* deavor to tell you of the merits of a medicine whose praises are to day sung by thousands. It is Dr. Marsball’s Bromoline, the Great Blood Medicine. If your blood is impure and pimples cater your face, take Bromollne. If your liver is torpid and refuses to perform its functions, use Bromoline. When the whites of the eyes turn yellow, the skin becomes flabby and dead looking, it is then time to be taking some* thing that will give you the hue of health. That something is Dr. Marshal’s Broinoline, which we tell you has no equal as a curative agent. Sold by W. J. lines, Druggist.

Republican Campaign Manual.

A ", Republican Manual” for the campaign of 1880, is announced aa in print and very soon to be issued. It is written by Mr. E. V Smalley, long known as a brilliant newspaper correspondent, and for many years a leading editorial writer on the New Yo»k Tribune. Leading features of the book will of course be biographies of the candidates- It will be the most authoritative and most complete sketch of General Garfield which will appear. Mr. Smalley waa at one Lime the Gen * end’s private secretary, and has been his intimate friend during the whole of his public career, and is therefore qualified by special advantages sh well as by talent and experience for the task undertaken. “General Garfield aa an Orator and as a Statesman” is a special department, containing extract* from' the General's most celebrated speeches, upon topics of the greatest interest in the present campaign; and representing the best effbrts tit a blilllanf sebpt. ar, and an orator of rare power, and a statesman offAMsnmatotact and skill, it wm be read With great Interest. Another department, not only of great present Interest, but of permanent valuV; Is a toll history of the Repub--tttlKgles and statistical tatis* I particularly Valuable, for reference to ptfiticti palgns. ‘ It is a book which earnest Bepublicana^4Xdj f flg^.(p,y M j4;, ( fltid the ail Wtseoafe fosm which to draw dmucrßton for campaign use; a bedk-Wbfeh'the independent and conservative voters will study with interest and proift, a book which small

’ • - ■ ’ > . - * • _ flrty cents, with seven cents eg ig for poetegk where seat bg mail. Leading booksellers, agents of the pabliah* ers, will have it-

Jasper County Republican Meetings.

H«|. MosesF. Dunn..will speak a| Remingtouton Wednesday Aug. 18, 1880, at night. The Carpenter township Repub-* liean club meets on Friday evening a| lie in ington. ‘ The Marion township Garfield club meets on Saturday evenings a' the Court House. The republicans of Newton township have called a meeting it Sajlers School house on Satorday, Aug. 14, at 2 eolok P. M. to form a Campaign dub. Hon. Frank W. B.bcok, Will B. Austin and oth era will address tbe meeting; Let every Republican turn out and and attend the club meetings. Lefler’ they report crops flue and health good in that place.

Hanging Grove.

The <orn is doing well, but the wheat Crop is slim. ' Health good, business flourishing and Democrats howl.ng for Hancock. William Kenton will aow 150 acres of wheat if he can rent the ground. • Jim Nickel's mother from Laporte ia visiting her relations in this township. Aunt Jane Lefler and her daughter Etta returned from Nebraska last week accompanied by Charley The farmers arc mortal! through harvesting and commenced plough ing for wheat with the intention of putting out large crops.

Culp Items.

Coin needing rain. Hav and oats about all in stack, and farmers now have threshing on the brain while some are plowing for wheat. John T. Culp is hauling lumber tor anew barn and Frank Osborne will build it. John Tillett's new house is about completed and presents quite a neat appearance. “Jake” in the St nt iel of July 27 th, cuts quite a blather dash over Joe’s items in the Republican and talks as though District No- 1, Barkley township could elect Hancock and the Democratic ticket, but wait until after the November election and see “Jake’t aiTfrtde the Dun Mara dressed in Lis navy blue suit and his whip for a sword, representing Gen. Hancock, with the Democrat, ic small fry at his heels headed for Salt Creek* with the three wide awake Republicans driving them along at a greater rate of speed thanthe old dun pacer ever made on the Francesville race track. Be careful‘‘Jake” we know yon, and think your love for the Union Sol. dier only dates back to the day the news was received of Gen. Han. deck’s nomination. One of the Three.

Normal Notes.

Norm alites still dropping in. Tha. three debating sections of the Normal busily engaged in dis«. cuseing and enacting laws And edicts which like those of the es aud Persians cannot be changed. The sections meet on Wednesday evenings. We now enroll in both departments 160 students. Amoung the new arrivals are Me. Roney of Barkley Township. Mr Kendall, just from the Central Indiana Normal School, Ladoga. Mr. Charles Harrington of Union Township. Miss. Belie Davis of Miama County. Ma. Jas. W. Pieree of Marion Township and Mr. James F. Antrim just from the Northern, Indiana Normal, Valparaiso. The voice Elocutionist is hoard upon the breeze. :■> < All the classes are having a good lime, they say. Hon. S. P. Thompson and Capt. M. F. Chilcote called on Tuesday morning. Mr. Thompson made a few well chosen and appropriate remarks to the students. The Jasper County Normal has a feature which no other Comity Normal has. This is the Model School. It is just this much ahead ot any other Norma! in this part of the Stats. "Excelsior” isour motto.

Gillam Items.

All quiet. ’ The weather pleasant, could not be better for haying and thresbtog. Slackberry pickers are at a prernrirtn; blackberries at a discount. Moat all the smart homely girls are off attending summer Normal. We retained the good looking ones as a The quarterly meeting at Independence, on last Sabbath, was quite largely attended. We noticed some students from .Rens* •elasr, a» Vacation trifo. W® dont allow pupils to runoff with oat permission. Did you ask

y ''' * T’* 1% **‘ 14 Itam present- le taking * military record; cannot depend on much support in thia part of the county. “Did yon not hear it? No; tW«B but the wind. Or the car rattling o’er the stony street.” But Seneca knows better,*t was not the wind, nor the ear, but the rattle of the cow-bells on the - eve of the mar riage of Mr*. Raehsl Mitchell and Newman Bno*. May they lire'nsr longue they have lived, aud never a troubled wave of sorrow roll across their breasts.

Local Gossip.

John Holliday is prouder than he was. Como to your pa son. W. W. Watson is in favor of a prohibit ory.hquor law. , It will require about 80.000 brick to build the walls of Duvalls stable. The br.ck work of R. S. Dwiggin s’ new house will soon be completed. ... ‘ , , There was preaching al the Christian church last Sunday by Elder Hahtead. Maggie Haley and Florence Wood are good deciaimers. They did well Friday evening. Come, brush up your Durham chickens and have them ready for the fair next month. B. F. Ferguson is preparing to build a brick dwelling on a lot purchased of Thompson’s. Samp Erwin said he expected to stick to his temperance pledge as long as water runs aud grass grows Dan Duvall i» improving as a presiding officer. His temperance meeting last Friday was a splendid. Hhccess.

The graduates of the Rensselaer High School are said to be as well if not the best posted of any in the Normal. The atmosphere at Monticello io nut be peculiar. Jim Maloy says Rensselaer boys become exhilerated by breathing it. They ought to have a recount in town. S. P. Thompson, Nate Fendig, Park Wright, George Hopkins and Parrn Wright each claim a recount. Dr. Bitters and Will Austin attended the reunion of the Alumni Association of the graduates of the Valparaiso Normal. College. They; report a good time. They are laying track west of L. Spitler’s residence. They con tinue the ‘‘narrow gauge” tempo rarity. We hope they will suon complete the road to Chicago. C. H. Price promised the audience last Friday flight at the temperance meeting that “when the sun ceases to shine and not until then would he take another drink of liquor”. He said that liquor wat “condensed damnation and beat bell itself.” .

HONEY.

INDIANAPOLIS,DELPHI & CHICAGO* On and after May 24, trains will run as follows: GOING BOPTB. | GdINOSoKPff Leave. Arrive. No. 1. | NoB. Stations. No.». | N 0.4 5-Joam. 1:00 p m — ReNsselaer 12:»0m. 8:30 pm S:ls “ 1:15 *• I*. Ridge 12:17.a m. 8:15 6:30 •• 2:40 “ Bradford 11:32 “ 7:30 *• 7:30 “ 8fl» “ Monticello 10:52 6:80 “ 8:10 “ 4JO “ Delphi 10:00 “ 5:30 “ JOHN MILLIKAN, Ass’tSup’t. 8. N. YEOMAN, Gcn’L Manager:

, *■ * The Rensselaer Republican • IS NOW IN ITS THIRTEENTH VOLUME tW IS A Successful Paper! The true test of Merit is Success. The judgment of the people can never be warpod by boasting of va n pretences. Jf the people like a paper they subscribe fbr it and read it, and that is why EVERYBODY READS The republican. THE MERCH A NT, i THE FARMER, THE LAWYER. . ; the doctor, THE MECHANfC, '1 HE LABORING MAN, YOUNG GENTLEMEN, YOUNG LADIES, WIVES AND HUSBANDS, POLITICIANS. REPUBI .IOaK»8, GREENBACHERB, DEMOCRATS, REFORMERS, aad aU Classes of People Subscribe For the Republican or borrow it from their neighbors. Rs Circulation greatly excels that oj any other publication in the county and therefore it is the best Advertising Medium. IT IS TH COLDEST, L AND THE BEST, And the cheapest ' PAPER IN THE oounty; YOUR WIFE WANTS IT! YUfcCHILDIIEN WANT Ilf .... £ > '*YOU WANT fl YOURSELF I Only f 1.50 Per Annum.

SENACA.

BY IROQUOIS.

.M” 1 .— nil " ■I* 1 ! 1 " 11111 1 1 ■ W I B b W W / W ■I 1 W I’ J ■> m - ’ v :*v - JL. _Jn__ W* -JL. ■v - .JL-Wk • i i i-i ■ ; /ZjNOUJi.. Zflsfewll ■JnPjF V\. I tt aßr c >y "wk . y jßj it Having Secured the exclusive sale of the Famous **Hui*ly Breakfast Stove,” and being in receipt of a full line with all the latest improvements and LabCFsaving Convenient ces, would be pleased to have you call and examtrte and be convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the Handsomest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured. AH I ask • is for you to look at them before purchasing ehewhefe. I also have in stock a full and complete line of . • Hardware, Tinware, CABLET FURNITURE, &C. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, Ac.* Ac. GRAIVU OZFrESTXTITVGt . From 7 O’clock AM. to 9P. M. Daily. Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture.

mu wsy AGAIN! WITH A. IFUILIL XjTN&.QE' ’ Watches, Silverware* Violins, Clocks* Spectacles, Violin Strings, Jewelry, Ac co rd eb ns, * PockerCutlery, u SOLE AGENT F OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFOKD WATCH I have in my employ, A FIRST-CU.AStS WORKMAN* of eight years] ex perience* Fine Watch Work a Specialty. Orwhi’e Old Stand/ HAMAR* ‘ j’ ■ , f ? CASH GROCERY ' ' HOITSEI ]' LOUIS KERN, I ' - • '. • 7 —tyEALER IN— ' - STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES; PROVISIONS, GLASSAVARE, QUEENSWAKE-1 ■ CROCKERY, &c. Parties baying for Cash will find ft to theh* interest to examine my goods and priCM, The Highest Prices Paid for Country ProdMdo. Rtiutelaer, Indiana. 12-6 LOVIS BZEEHNT- , « ,1 ■ to.—, - , WILLET & SIGLER’S |TRIPE PALICE ' •LNT- THEIR NJBW OPERA HOUSE BUILDING IS HEADQUARTERS I OR DRY-GOODS ■. * . . “j -r . /- • . a • ,■ t ■ •.*)'. >..>>*». . z» ‘ ./ 7 . ; . ’ / ' \ .f. ; . z.. . t . “ ‘ MILUMERYGOOOS, . BOOTS AMD SHADES. MEN ANO BOYB CLOTHING, NOTIONS AM FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES Bottom Price is our Motto. We will not h© undersold! We have a large and commodious fetore building. The best and. lightest store room in Northern Indiana. No goods sold i a dark" room. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. and see our store room, goods and priced before buying. - <