Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 August 1880 — Page 2

■ 1 • Friday Momimg. Anost 27,18*. P. B. CORKINS, Editor.

KADOXAL HPUHWAN TICKIT. r«r Pr< si den f, JAMES A. GABFIELD, efOhiG. For Viee-FresMeat, tn ESTER ft. 4RTRI R,ofV. Y. L Ths Bsyihllaanßtato Ticket AISUT Martes. T Mr Uoatoscnt Gorersor. tMMIR HANEA. ot PattMo. . War of Auprame Court, M*Dte4rirt ( OX K. ELLIOTT, ot Marios. M Mt.Vh MI LtfA HA. WOODS, of Elkhart. Mr Bacrwtary of Stela, X. B. R AWX, of CrawfordFar Auditor of Stela, ED. H. WOLFS, of Roth. For Trooaoror of Stela. ROSWELL S. HILL, of Cloy. Far Attorsey Geuml, • DANIEL T. BALDWIN, of Cat*. Far ftsperlsteadaat Puttie laotrocUsa, _ )OWf *. BUOS3, of V a odor berg, rw Clart of Snproso Coart, DANIfcL BOTSE, of Tippacaaoa. For Reporter of S upraise Court, PVANCU M. DICE, of Fouteio. *» - For GoDfroM, Mill L. DrMOTT, of Porter. lu Lui Enr*t—tattva of Joapor aad K*wtea Coantioa, W.’LLT.IM W. GILMAN, of Mowtoo. « tr frarrcr.tnr oo Nth District, D-T-Tl L. 2 ISHOFP. OWUrFTfCKET. ‘ ’ For Tnaaorar, MtMKS B. ALTER. ‘ For Sb*-tff, JOHN W. POWELL. > ’ For 8 nrrayor, LEWIS 9 ALTBB. Far Q»aiß>i*oioner of Second Ditlriet, GEORGE W. BURK. , , For Corooer,’ X OEM AN WARNER.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN JASPER COUNTY.

Carpenter Township Club meets on every Thursday evening. .?, C. W, C lifton will speak at Bine Graa* school house Saturday eve ulng August 28th. - Marion township Republican club will meet at Watson school bouse Saturday evening August 28th. Hon. Moses F. Dunn will speak in Jasper county ns follows. Bentley school house Kankakee township August 31st, at 7 P. M. Rensselaer September lst’B P. M. Hom. S. M. Houston of Irvington lad-, will epeak in Jasper county as follows: ■ Blake School House, Jordon Tp. Monday evening August 30th, 71 P JT Union School House Jordan Tp. Tuesday Augn*t 31»t at 7 P. M. Exchange Hall, Remington Thurs day’ Sept. 2d, at 7| P. M. Fierce School House Friday Sept. 3d, 71 P. M.' Hon. John N. Skinner attends to the Greenback part of the canvass and commissions Church, Block & ..Co. to preach the Democratic gpg- * pct Ilia settled New York, will go Republican. Democracy is divided. John Kelley lies called a state convention and another Democratic ticket will soon be in the field. Rev. T. A. Goodwin, of Indian* . apolis, a prominent politician, who has opposed the Republican party for years, has come out for Garfield aud the Republican ticket —South Bend Tribune.

W. C. De Paw, the Democratic gi»M manufacturer of thia state, and a leading Methodist, ‘ with hie two sods, Las given in hisadhesion to the Republican party.—LaPorte Herald-Chronicle. i W. D. Owen Presidential Elector for.this district is doing effective work in the campaign; lie is an able and eloquent orator. Mr. Owen pas promised to address the citizens of Rensselaer before the close ul the campaign. * The Indianapolis Suu, the Greenback State Organ, publishes a list of the Greenback candidates for congress, in this slate. The only names that appear are Studebaker of the eleventh district and De La Matyr of the seventh. Hon. John N. Skinner, of the tenth, and Myers of the ninth district are wholly ignored as candidates of the Green, back party. Republicans make no fight against Har cock. They know lint' to be a gallant soldier, but they are arrayed againstthe Democratic party and if Hancock the standard bearer of that party is hit by a stray shot, it will be t'be fault of none but L’ self for being in the way. When virtue becomes the shield fOr vice, virtue most be wounded ' that vice tnsy be revealed. Some Democratic correspondent v of the Indianapolis Sentinel places Use number at the Democratic meeting here al six hundredTwenty mjuutei after Judge Dyke man commenced speaking the crowd

was counted, there was forty-one ladies and one hundred and ninety - seven men, one forth of whom were , Republican*. It is bard for a Dem woralic reoorter to teH the truth. X Judge Dykeman did sol tell the IWQOie in bis speech he made $4,000 io abooKnine months as quarter faster of |ho 26 Indiana. Ask be can tell yon something about it’

tell that he was the Democratic candidate for Congress in bi. distriottwo yean /go and failed to carry his county by seventy-five volet. Garfield is swinging around the circle making speeches, and trying to make the people believe that the war is still progressing— that Gen emi Lea is stijl «U»e aud bolding Rrphmohd. atMl in order to Kava the rebellion put down the people roost vote the Republican ticket.-r-Stark County Ledger. And General Wade Hampton Is traveling through the South making incendary speeches and imploring Democrats to “consider what Lee and jackson would do were they alive,” and declaring; “these are the same principles fur which they fought four years.” “Remember,” said Hampton, “the men who poured forth their life blood on Virginia's soil, and donot adandon them now.' Does this look as though Democrat,consider the war is not still pro gr easing?

To Greenbackers.

The National view is a newspaper published at Washington, D. C. in the interest of the National party, in fact is the National National organ and as such sends forth in struwtiona to the party throughout the United States. The following are the instructions issued to this state: “Greenbackers of Indiana, you fight against heavy odds; all together, and let every speech as well as every vote, tell itb story of achievement! Let no sophistry lead you to negotiate, with either flank of the enemy, ana let no specious promises blind you to their aims. They are at work against yon, and with their quarrel over spoils you have nothing to do. Do not barter a candidate or trade a vote.” Thus do the View's instructions coincide with our •advi.je given in these columns two weeks ago to the adherents of the National ticket.

Again this Greenback organ says to Indiana voters, “any victory gained by .affiliation ♦ * * would be more certain peril to our future existence than the most disasteroils defeat sustained singly could possibly be. What have the hopes held out by Democrats ever brought to us but disaster? They have be' trsyed Gteenbackfers once; and again they have talked soft money and voted bard money; whenever Gieenbackers have trusted to their professions they have been used as a lever to hoist tLe Democrats alone into office. Let us have no more of it. Should we be found in a I opeless minority let it still be a protesting minority. If wo can. not win on our own merits, let th* victory go where it will, but let the straight fight be ours. Fusion can not add to our uunberv; it wil’ weaken our issues and destroy their effect. We are fighting for a principle, * * it is still our duty to vote as that principle indicates. * * * Let your slogan be, no coali lion.” These are all trne sentiments and statements. It would be beat for the “Orator,” “Dictator,” “Ring Master” and “Boss” to ponder wel these words, taken verbatuin from their ownjorgan, before casting their votes for Douthit, S\ elsh and Nick els. If Greenbackers can gain tliei object* by voting the Democrats ticket then, there is no need for the existance of the National party The Greenbackers of Jordan and Carpenter townships are, the only ones thus far to show to the world that they are such from principle and not merely from lust for spoils of office. Er iron Republican: In reply to the card of Hon. George Kessler In' your paper of August 20th, 1880, I give the record of the Commissioners court of Jasper county Indiana. A Card Fron. Mr. Keaalor. ■ ■" —— • Mr. Eorrougha in aq article in thte paper a few weeks ago claimed that I voted to allow him money that had been paid into the county funds and which Mr. B. claims belong* to (be treasurers. Now whether the money did or did not belong to Mr. B. he states an untruth and places my official action in an improper and ungenerous light before the people of Jasper county, whose interests I tried ss well us I knew how to serve. Mr. B. Intimates that I was a Republican and by that wishes to cast the stigma on that party ana make it responsible for the money received by Mr. 8.. I was not a Republican but waa and am now an Independent I write this merely in justice to myself and to show that Mr. B. has falsely repre. sented my official action. The records will show that my vote from first to last was oast against allowing allowing him the money that he claims was refunded to him and others. Globge Kxssljc*. Tlursday, September Cth, 1877. Thomas Boroughs vs The Board ofComoissiorers of Jasper County, . Complaint to recover compenzation for services as county Treasurer. Come* now the petitioner Thomas Boroughs by F. W. Babcock and Thompson & Bro, i.if attorneys, and pretents snd ob tai us lears to file bis amended yeti lion herein. Reading as follows to-wit: (insert) And now by agreement, the court proceed* to bear said petition and the proofs in sup port thereof, and the ccurt after a very careful examination of said petition, hearing ail the evidence adduced by the testitno»y of H. A. Barkley, Auditor, Joeeph D. Cowdin, deputy auditor, Charles Platt, sx-urwurer, F. W. Babcock, ex-auditor. L. W. Heakls, ex-treaaurer, and Thomas Baroagbe, cx-treteurer, all of whom were .worn and trifled in the uuu, and -from

■' —— T-s wnv ar i> »»■ -*■. A w ** OF B®pwa ©Ota It is therefore by the Board ordered that the Auditor of Jasper county Indiana, draw bis warrant m the Treasurer of Ja*> per county Indians, in favor of Thomas Borough* for the sum of eight hnndrei and fifty dol’ars. Signed. Geobok Kemleb. rrfs. of Board. Commissioners Record No. 5, Pago 296> of Jasper county, Indiana.

THOMAS BOROUGHS.

Roll of Honor.

The following is a list of those pupil* who were not absent or tardy from school during ihe school year ending July Ist 1880. Bertie Sparling. Lizzie Stackhouse. Lawrence Baker. Stuan Storey. . Jane Gaston. Delia Toyne. Belle Rockwood. Nettie Price. Grace Nicholls. Ala Nicholls. Nancy Price Maggie Borsch. Logan Wood. Lizzie Wood. Mary Burn*. c Josiah Burnt. Orlando Yeoman. Omer A. Brown. Mary Krasney. LUU Foulk*. Lizzie Hamtuoud. Drvsate Sparling. Allie Smith Perry Uamiltoai. Cora Droete. Ora Handley. Loueea Platt. Bebbeca Feu dig. Crtily Hutson. Birnie Hammond. Nellie Hopkins. Birdie Suftier. Anna Webber. -Charley Rhoades. Alfred Hopkins. Bert Bartoo. Flcra Hart. Susie Hart. HatUo Con,. Mala Garrison. Grace Maxwell. Smith Middle.tworth. Bertha Poole. Parker Overton. Elvki Overton. Kussel Parker. Isaac Parker. Charles Parker. ' Harvey Farris. Frank Prero. Louie Mitchell. % Mead Rayburn. Peter Heil. ‘ Fannie Biggs. Ernie Shortridge. Remarks; Many of the teacher’s monthly reports from which the above list la madeup, through neglect of tbc teachers have not been sent In. Hence names have been ommilted from thia list it will be uecussary for the teacher or pupil to immediately inform me of the fact that the correc-

D. B. NOWELS,

tion may be made.

County Superintendent.

The Great Van Amburgh Show.

It will exhibit in Bensaelaer, Aug 31.—That all of our readers may know of the estimation in which the Tap Amburgh show is herd by the prese and public, we copy the following from the Burlington, lowa, Hawkeye of Jane 19, 1880: ‘ Yesterday was circus day again, and notwithstanding that tnis mases the third mammoth show that has visited Burlington.whhin a little over a month, a large number of people were in the ci.y from the surrounding coqptry to see the street paiado, bear the music and take in the show. There is always a fascination about “sawdust and spangles” that drays a crowd, that even at first class Fourth ot July cannot compete with. Perhaps The reason tnat there is always something nmong the many featur e of a first c ass show that pleases all c-Lioses of society and all kinds of people. The many curiosities in the menagerie interests one Uass, the beautiful trained horses another, the ring performances and clown others, and the crowd and rush all o'hers who cannot find anything else to please them. In fact, perhaps there is only one feature prominent in many shows that does not please any <'ne anej that is the peanut vender, who is about the t nly individual who has no friends. While Van Amburgh has this curiosity wirh bis menagerie, be keeps it under control and does not let it run wild in the circus.” “Yes. Mr. Frost, the old reliable circus muuagvr, who has braved the storms of cotnpeti:ion for years and has always come oui successful, was here yesterday with Van Amburgh’s show, and be bud the good luck to present his show to many of the citizens or Burlington aud Des Moines county.

“As to tho details of; the day’s programme, the most truthful thing that can present everything, on the street, in tnn menagt rie and in the ring, that they advertise, an honesty few shows are guilty of. The procession was much better than many expected, but this circus doo uot put the best on the out side. Th»- menagerie fills the bill in every a reap«-et from tbe big elephant dewn to the babv monkey, many new and rare specimens in the nnitnal kLgi'.om being in the collection. The circus part is good and well worth the price of admission to all who enjoy such performances. Twu features of this part of the show Is worthy of special mention. Mr. Wm. Showles, tbe bareback sonarSauk equestrain and dashing hurd e ridel bas no peer, considering his age. wh le he performs many new feats. While Androv/ Gaffnet, the cannon ball manipulator, shows wonderful strength and tnusclc. *■ But the great feulure ot this ohow that commends itself to the Dublic is tbe manner in which it is conducted. Every attache performs his dutj in a quiet way and does not seem to take special delight in annoying every one, and for this alone not to say a word about many other good things, we can heartily recommend tho show to the public wherever it goes.” • buck an endorsement Is regarded by us us a sufficient guarantee that we are to have a really great show In Rensselaer, on Tuesday, August 81st, and ws shall be disappointed If there is not u great crowd in attendance.

August.

Friends, Romans and countrymen lend meyonr eara! and we will endeavor to tell you of the merits of a medicine whose praises are today •ung by thousands. It is Dr. Marshall's Bromoline, the Great Blood Medicine. If your blood is impure and pimples cover your face, take Bromoline. 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 lhe hue of heaUh. That something is Dr. Marshal's Bromoline, which we tell you has no equal as a curative agent. Sold by W. J. Imcs, Druggist.

CERTIFICATES OF HONOR.

The certificate, of honor to which thoee pupils who have lost no tlm. at school for the last year are entitled are ready. They wilt be distributed on Friday the 3d day of September. The Jwper County Teacher’s Association will then be In semlou .nd all Jeaoh* erssboald if possible be present a.8.-MevUAC.Bapt.

-Hop Bitter, at Harding A Tharp’.—Goldman A Hardman the jeweler., —The experienced jewelers. Goldmah w Haedmam. —Bedford keeps the W tobacco in the city, * —Chew Hancock tobacco. Bedford keeps IL •• U*’A' —The reliable jewelero ) Goldman A HabDnaN. —Best machine oil at Harding & Tbarp’a J —Our work warranted the beat aHamar’s. ' 2 —All work and ggods warranted at Hamar’a. -/ * —Glassware at rock-bottom prices at Bedford's. —ls you want a dress suit call od Jones the tailor. a —ls you want any kind of suit, call on Jones the tailor. —Try the campaign cigar sold by Stiller, Remington. 5 - —Harding & Tharp keep the best. 5 cent cigars in town. —Cider vinegar—Pure cider vinegar at Harding & Tharp’s. —Paints and oil. cheaper, than ever at Harding & Tharp'.. —The celebrated Rockford watch for sale only by Hamar. —Smokers try the Lumaravilla cfgat at Harding & Tharp’s. —Best watch made, tho Rockford, for sale only by Hamar. —Your work done with neatness and despatch, <it Hamar’s. —See that 60 cent tea at Bedford’s before you buy; its “boss.”

—Take your watches, clocks aud jewelry for repair to Hamar. . —Pure spices of nil kinds, very cheap, at Hirdlbg A Tharp's. —Watches, clocks and Jewelry cheaper than ever at Hamar’s. —Ladles solid gold stein-winder watches at Goldman 4 Hardman’s. -New Furniture just received, at our New Store. F. J. SRAita A Son. “'X—The gutta percha paint, (the best InThe world) at Harding Tharp’s. If yob want a buMnesa fibrit, Jones will fit you out in a tip top one cheap. —Our prices will compare favorably with any first class workman’s. Goldman & Hardman. —The Garfield and Hancock, eamt palgn cigars, at Harding & Tharp’s are the very best. \—lf you want a good watchyou can get it at |the lowest price at Gold man dt Hardman’s. —B“»t assortment of Violin strings and trimmings, at Goldman & Hardman, —A new Improved Howe Sewing machine for sale cheap. Ralph Fendig. —Don’t forget that the new jewelry store is on the north side. GoldmaT* <fc Hardman. —F. J. Sears A Son will fujnlsh Me talllc and wood casket burial caxes on application at the shortest notice.

—Bedford has bought the tile factory and how scUs first class brick and tile as well as first-class groccrieik—For a good square meal, coolcod and served in nent style, co to the res tnurantof J. E. Sillier, Remington. •' —For stylish and fashionable suits, made up in the style and cut of the present day, cull on Jones the tailor—T will sei! suits to order from $o to *lO cheaper than you can buy elsewheie- Come and try me. T. M. Jones. —Dr. Harding prepares the best hnr«<e powders ever used; try 25 cents worth and be convinced. ? —Anyone with an eye to taste and stylo, enn see the difference in clothes made by Jones and those qiadp,. etepwhere. •*' ■ /' —The restaurant of J. E. Stiller, north of the depot, Remthgtoh, 1s the popular resort for icecream and lemonade parties. —Your work will be done neat and substantially without delay at Goldman <t Hardman’s. —ls you want anything In tno Wav of clothing made to order call cn ms I will eell cheaper than rny’wwb el e T. M. «M 8.

—Stll’er nf Remlnzlon la always prepared with the nicest brci d, th • best of pies and the freshest cakes in the market. —Chicken cholera: How to cure It, Go to Harding & Tharp’s and pet some of Dr. Harding’s Favorite Remedy. It never falls —All kinds of sewing done at Mrs. Col. Healey’s Millinery Store, In the second story of Leopold’s Stone bulldog. Give her a call. T —Go in at Bedford’s and ask Char, ley Hopkins for Garfield tobacco. He will show it to you with a smile and say M lt is extremely good.” —We have a large line of clothing, hats, caps, socks, nnderwear, <fcc.. which we will sell at cost for the next thirty days to close out. Fendig 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 <t Hardman. - . ‘ —A lot of dry goods received this week at the popular store of Ralph Fendig. These will be sold at prices below competition. Give us a call and see for yourself. . I —Ladles, please call and examine ourstock of perfumeries, combs, brushes, soaps, and many other toilet krticle*. No charge for showing goodsHarding & Tharp. --Mr. John Coen would call the attention <sf our readers to the fart that he has a complete assortment of nursery stock at his nursery. Patronize your home institutions. —Why should farmers let their chickens all die. with the cholera when 25 rente worth of Dr. Harding's Fa* vorite Remedy will cure a whole flock For vale by Harding & Tlwj_ ;;I , X

g° n gu at Hamar'a of rings and charms a t —Gents gold and silver watches cheap at —The finest lot of necklaces cau be seen at Hamar’s. —Don’t forget to try that 60 cent tea atjp. C- Starr & Go's. —Before pnrchasng go to B. F. Ferguson for prieea on lumber. —First class rim knob lock all complete, 85 cents at Ferguson’a —Sugar cured hams, shoulders, bacon and lard at C. C- Surr & Co’s. —Doors, sash, blinds and all kinds of moulding at Ferguson’s. —Pure cider vinegar and strictly pure spices atC. C. Starr & Co’s. —Bedford has just received another car load of those celebrated “Newton Wagons.” —Nails, window glass, brackets, mou Idings de etc., at bottom prices at Ferguson’s. —B. F. Ferguson keeps on band at his lumber yard a full line of building hardware at lowest rates. —C. C. Starr & Co. have just received a large lot of boys’ express wagons, bird cages and notions. —Ferguson is prepared to pay cash for all kinds of grain or trade flour, hardware and lumber for the same —The place to get building material, Ferguson’s. Reason, he keeps a full stock of best quality at lowest prices—Just coming.—A large bill of lumber to be sold at the lowest possible prices. B. F. Ferguson. —B. F. Ferguson offers some first class bargains in lumber this week, In our local columns. He is the man to patronize. —Ladies use Pearline; it is the champion com pound for washing and is warranted harmless to the finest fabrics; for sale by C. C. Starr & Co. —As winter approaches the homeless begiu to prepare for building* The place to get bargains in building material is atß. F. Ferguson’s lumber yard. ' . —Having bought a car load fruit Jars from first bunds we are able to sell at wholesale prices. | Don’t fail to call before purchasing, and save at cost 20 per cent C. C.Btabb& Co.

The Best Deutirtry.

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.

NEW GOODS.

Jones has just returned from Chicago with a full line of fashionable and stylish goods in -worsteds and cassimeres, which he makes up to order in the latest cuts. A good fit guaranteed or no sale. Call and see my stock.

Hanging Grove

A splendid rain the other night. George Robinson has just returned from Missouri. He likes that country - very much. Squire Moore has gone‘to Grant “County to buy cnttle. Orange C. McProud and Leander Canida returned to their homes in Randolph county. They have gained piany friends in in this place. Uncle Charley Boroughs has just returned from Kansas on a visit. Jim McDonald goes up in Gillam every two weeks. He says be is. hunt* Ibg for dry cows. Be careful Jim. Honey.

FIRST OF THE SEASON.

Vnn Amburgh & Co’s Great Golden Menagerie has been consolidated with Frost’s Roman Circus and Coloseum, for the season os 1880, and wifi pitch its thirteen tents jfin liensß< l««r next Tuesday Aug. 81st. This is tho GOth consecutive year of the Von Amburgh Menagerie -the oldest show Organization in the world-which has always been recognNe as the leading exhibition of wild animals, both in this jcoud ry and in Europe. As years have gone by the Van Amburgh show has striven to keep pace with the times, and to-day it boasts of a greater variety of beasts, birdsand reptiles tbsn any other show an the continent The present consolidation with Mr. Hyatt Frost’s Roman Circus end Colosseum, places the combination in the very foreground cf all institutions of a like character. A perusal of the advertisement in this week’s paper will couvince the most skeptical of the real merits cf this gigantic aggregation. The monster show, as now organized,, gives constant employment to over 250 laborers, and has a troupe of nearly 100 ladv and gentleman performers; a. mong the latter no less than twelve equestrians, and of the latter the only female hurdle rider in the world. It requires no prophet's ken to see that we aro .to have a superb show, and we predict crowded tents ■at each performance. Read the advertisement in this week’s paper.

W 1 ARE AGAIN! WITH A r’UXull. LIJSTE OF Watches, Silverware, Violins, C’.ocks, Spectacles, Violin Strings, Jewelry, Accordeons, Pocker Cutlery, SOLE AGENT B OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I have in mv employ, A FIRST-CuASS of/>igbt yearalex pertenee- Fine Watch Work a Specialty. Orwin’a Old Stand. HAMART. M. JONES THE TAILOR! Suits for Men, Youths and Children cut and made to order. All work warranted. I have just returned from Chicago with a | FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS, end I will nell suits from |5 to tIO cheaper than yon can buy eletwhere. Come an 1 try me»- T. M. JONES, “Thf Tailob.”

- .* 7s "isn Cared, list Meraljßtliand A.ni Cntt Frvro What ire Claim. W T&er» oo fa Itr ee* mml oedtoray-♦ißUM-rU. >:' vt»a rare trowfcled~ wlih »<_T4 IIEAUit Im* »■«! ~cl<Bfcix~cwirr*.' »» hc»«lre<>» have W—tready, jye'nfc«»l >e i>;caeed~<o wall a »e»i •» afcj, th!«■• «*»«•<!. Wk’s little liver fills itoocure all of B-ileusaec.-*, prevent CensU«toimu*l Dyj-pi-s-s-a. promote J item ton. relieve e:r«o from low hearty eertof.cnnect Disoident f the Htnmneli. stimulate the Lit er, end Kernite u,e Bovrei*. they d« all this by taking just ns little nill at a They axe purely vegvlaie. 'to oot grip? <« p rge. and are a* nearly per-.-1 ,s il>i*i iKMenbie tor a piU to tot. Price Z» cecls, r.,rf:.Wt H he<tr uee>*l" <.v«Ty*-.ere ur s< ni by mail. AilTZlX.swim* <<>., EHIE, PA. HOPKINS HOUSE, (North side Washington st,) Rensselaer, * - Indiana, R. J. HOPKINS. Prop’r. THE HOPKINS HOUSE has acquired an enviable reputation with the-traveling public, and in widely known as affording the best aecommodhtiona and moat satisfactory entennainment. Day and week board can always be obtained at most reasonable rates. 12-8. B. J. HOPKINS HABDING&THARP. Htri MOvKD THKIR DRUG STORE Into Mrs. Hemphill’s Brick Building, and have fixed it np in good stvle. and when yon need any thine-in their line be sure to patronize their store. You will find the old Pioneer ready and willing to wait on you. They keep a general assortment of —AND— Patent Medicines! PERFUMERY. ETC.,' ’ And sell at the lowest cash price®. For the accommodation of the public they keep a choice assortment of FAHILT G?.OOSBZ3S In the same room, and sells as cheap or cheaper than other dealers. ASK the recovered , JUSTS Dyspeptic*, Bilious Sufferers, Victims of Fever and Ague, the MERCURiALDiseased 0 Patient, how they recovered thelrHealtb, heerful Spirits and all Good appetite—they I“*if*ff will say by taking SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Soar Stomach. Heart Burnt, fecit Has no Equal. ThisunrivaledS outhern remedy is warranted not to eontain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly. yuor spi.ei.ite and tongueooated, you aro suffenngfrwm torpid liver or ‘•biliousness,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Simmon’s Liver Regulator. It Is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the place of quinine and bitters of every kind. It is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the world. J. H. ZULIN fe CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. jEFEoIa by all Druggists. 12jan81 FODIG & JOST —DEALERS IN — PRY GOODS, v BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC. LADIE’S AND GENUS FURNISHING <3OOX>B, CARPETING, CHOICE GROCERIES, PLUGAND FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, Smoking Tobacco, in short, a complete stock of General Merchandise, These goods are first-class in every respect,were carefully selected by one of experience, with special reference to the Rensselaer market, and will be sold at hard time prices. Agents tot ths Celebrated M SELZ fe CO’S Prime Quality Boo* A Shoes. None better in the world. Call and look at them. FES DIG & JOST.

T. M. JONES.

-ss========= Qrcnit Judge Edwin B. Hammond. Prosecuting Attorney Fkaxi W. Babcock. Termt ofCourt—Hrtt Monday in January: TMrd Jfoaday m JfweA,’ First Monday in June; Third Monday in October. . COtiNTT 0FFI0IB8: dark - I Cmablks H. Pbicb. Sheriff’ Gko- m - Kobiksow. Awlitor. --- - > -*.-*»••• •• C. Noweml Treasurer AEASJ.' Recorder Jambs T. Abbbtt. Survevoßrfr^^-.-..• Louis s. alter Superintendent Public Schools D. B. Nowels <l»t District. .Isaac D. Drsw, Commissioners ?3-1 District. .W.K. Pabkibom. toommisswn Dittrict K K . rocxvood. tf.mmlwfoasr*’ Coard-Flnt Monday in Marok, Jtuto, Stfd<untor and COkPOJLATTON OFFICERS: Marshal .*. ?- Chabixs PE ATT. Clerk K. 1. Pki«*w«* Treasurer - Chablbs C. St abb. fist Ward Charles P. Wright. 2d w*rd . William H. Leog. Conneilmen < Sd Ward.. ..Chablbs Mathew. ithWard Gkobgb Siglß*. sthWard F. J. Sears. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIAN*. pR7'i?B?VASHBURN7" PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives special attention to Diseases of Women end Children and Ohronie Diseases. Remember calls are promptly attended when not professionally engaged. J^OUGH RIDGE & BITTERS. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, Rensselaer, Ind.‘ Office next door to Hopkins House. Ten per cent, interest will be added u> accounts running unsettled longer than three months. T\R. J.S. O WENS, u homeopathic PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Rensselaer. Indiana. Office one door west of Postofilce. Real Jcnce opposite Dr. Loughridge’s. y|UbEB B. ALTER. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Rensselaer, Ind. Office— At W. J. Imes's Prog gtore. f\R. O. C. LINK, T HOMOEOPATH, Rensselaer, Ind. Office fronting the court house, and east of the Postoffice. attorneys. OH ABLES P. WBIGHT, NATHANIEL W. BEBVB. Attorney at Law. Notary Public. VI7 RIGHT A REEVE, , ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Collecting Agents and Real Estate Brokers, Rensselaer, Ind. (Office over Starr’s Grocery Store.) ttffr- Abstracts of titles prepared, lands examined, taxes paid, etc., etc. JJARPER W. SNIDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Remington, Ind. ■ Praotii in the courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties.

W H. PIERCE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Notary Public. Collections made in any part Of the State. Office in Hathaway bnihhne. f. chilcote, k ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, In»1. Attenils to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch- OHire in second story of the Makcever building. Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson, dttomoy at Lata. . Notary Public. yHOMPSON & BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice in all the court*. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lamia. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor.

a. a. DwioeiKs. fimri dwiggins. 8. A z. dwiggins; * ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - Rensselaer, Ind. We have money to loan to farmers atT per cent interest on long time. Call at tbo Citizen’s - Bank and eoe us. pRANK W. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, dnd Real Retato Broker, Office next door to Poatoffiee. Practices in the courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. Lands examined, abstracts of titles prepared, taxeo paid, and collections made. JJANIEL B. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Notary Public and Insurance Agent. Special attention given to tbe collection and prompt remittance of claims. “ A. McCOY & THOMPSON, BANKERS AND CATTLE BROKERS, Buy and sell domestic exchange, make collections on all available points, pay interest on certified time deposits, •to. Hours from 9 o’clock a. m. to 4. o’clock p. m. FRED COLE & CO., HOUSED SIGN PAINTERS, Also Papes-Hangebs; In fact do everything pertaining to the business promptly and at reasonable rates. Shop over Bedford’s store, Bensselaer, Ind.

Hans. Howland, Marble Worker, Rensselaer, Indiana. Will handle American and Italian Marble, Quincy and Beotch Granite, and give special attention to building work. 12-6 B. *. Dwiggins, Zlmri Dwiggins Predt. Cashier. Citizens’ Bank, MBMBSSLRMR. INDI ARA. Does a general bankingbusinesa; gives special attention to collections; remittances made on day of payment at current rate of exchange; 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 1878. This safe la protected by one of Sargent’s timelocks. The bank vault used is as good as can bekuilt. It will be seen from the foregoing that this bank furnishes as good security to depositors as cau be furnished NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana, KIRTLEY A SON, Prop’r. NOWELS HOCSE is a new. threery brick hotel, just opened. The proprMtere formerly kept tee Broad way House at Peru, Ind., and have had much experience as caterers to the wants of the traveling public. Their tables are supplied with an abundance ventilated and comfortably furnished, the beds aud bedding are all new. clean and healthful. The traveling public I’ respectfully solicited to give them a call. Day and week boarders will find it so their interest to stop at tbo Nowles KIETLEY 4 SON. -

On and after May M, trains will run as follows: • GOING SOUTH. | Leave. . Arrive. No. 1. | NoB. Stations. N0..8. | N 0.4 s'oo a k. 1:00 F M Rensselaer 18:30 m? BSO fm s:l# “ 1:15 »• P. Ridge 18:W.a ir. 8:15 “ «d» “ 8:40 “ Bradford 11 St “ 7:30 “ TSO “ 8:80 “ Monticello 10:52 •- 8:so « . 8:35 « 4:05 « 4 Pittsburg 10:05 “ te3s *‘f JOHN MILLIKAN, Am’ t Sup’S.8. N. YEOMAN, Gan'l Manager: ~

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON ST. RENSSTSItAJER, .IND. Carry the to Mary t” Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming! Harness Oil, Domestic and NewTork Singer Sewing Machines. &C., &C., AT W. H. & O. [ HARJTESS SHOP. i-:V I ' ~ ’ • _, ■ PIONEEH MEAT MARKET, (First Door .West Jewelry Store.) I* ' ' Rensselaer, - */ - Indiana,' .I ■• ■ ■ • . ~ ; J. J. EiGLESBACH, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, SswaauM, Bologna, etc’., sold in quantities to suit purchasers r.t the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited ts call. - The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. 12-5. J. J. XIOLESBACH. DR.. X7V. D. JEE^.3M:ZkXI. v IDETSTTIST. I wish to saw to all citizens of and Jaeger c-S. county tb_t 1 Alhave remov«d WV to the rout -.7 formerly oc'fti wN Sr <■> !rvur~kT cu pied by Dr. X"®! SL S KJi Washburn.in %- ™* the rear of THE JEWELRY STORE. And that I am now better than ever prepared to execute all kinds of work in fay branch of business in the highest style of the art and at lowestposaibe prices. W. L. HAMALL. C. H. WALKER’S NEW AND BURK RELIEF! One of the best remedies of the age for THE CURE OF CONGESTIVE CHTLT S, BOWEL COMPLAINT, SIGK.H EADACHE, . . NEL'RAI.GJA, RHEUMATISM, CHILLS, COLIC, CRAMP, BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, ETC- ' C. H. WALKER’S LCnSTG BJkLM FOR COT.DS, COUGHS, HOARSNESS, LUNG FEVER, ", BRONCHITIS, . , ASTHMA & CROtIP. It U good for .Children and one of the beet Medicines for Consumption Both of the above Remedies are for Sale at XMSB’S Brog Store. HARNESS MAKIiG JONATHAN PEACOCK Has purchased Geo. Grauel’s Harness Shop nr.3 I* now prepared to accommodate the public with every article in * hie line, such aa , HARNESS! saddt.es, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHJPS,ETC. Ills work is made of the best material Ad put '