Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1881 — Page 3

jt *■»*■■■ *iw to tfr. wntoa.l. irijUli Wily rnm THK MEMINCIR OT HEALTH _ awßeatk m to THK MtSHLEK HERB BITTERS 00. ttocaito, Rt> _W ▼• tof-web wiwginl to toiahi. fwt r-Je?^gy<!TaafaaSa '■ fg IU kw( (toih S»r»» k Q y ;-W» Con to Cbtotrtopttas. U -H II ana quW and It totiaimri. K kj . IrM ito Uf«r. S H ! Utr on (U ri;*«4>n*l aa arl « * ' R a Ui* b*»L *ul<l ntfrwUn. M 1 . Q -3<- m* f l wi n li'Mt Bf ’■■■"ttyTaiagga MALARIAL FOISOM •The pr.i.etpla c*u« ;of nearly all airbaeaa hi. l.rn* o* the year uaaiU origin in a rtieordonal Lltnf, alijvh, if oof rtjfulilat In time, (Teal suffering. wretched Devs ami death' will ua*u*. A jfcntUmno, writing from siouth A :aer: ji, says: *'l h«v-j. mil your viaumn* Lira.- UegjUtor with effect. both as a prevention sail eura for Malarial Fe.crsou the Isthmus of Poaimi." ■ If you feel droway, debilitated, haTefrequen bea<ia«he, mouth taste* badly, poor appetite and toneme coated. >ou are tutoring from torpid liver or “biliousness.” and naUiiag will cure yea no speedily and pormancutly a* to take SIM3NS’ LIVER REGULATOR ft is given with safety and the happiest utts to tn* most delicate infant. It take*. ( place of quinine and bium of every' kind. I it tuecbeapem purest aud best mini.. uie tie. e in the world, i - SOLD BY ALL D-KUOOIftTP Children _* FOR ditcher’s Oastcria, KatWi like, and Pkykliiaas roooaunsad lt> IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. i • CENTAUR LINIMENTS; th« TVorld’a great remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, <pilck and reliable. » y , * ' THE U6HT-RUNNIN6 NEW HOME 3TILL KEEPS THE LEAD! ‘ Because It la the atmpleat, god reliable, aad best Sewing Machine ever torented. It does lta work quickly, qnk . •*ly and well, and alwaysgtves pert’set v - estUafttetlon. , It la the result of 25 years of patton: labor aad practical experience by most skilled mechanic*. It combines the good points of • ell other machines, with wests of thmfr defects. Them are many Sewing Machines » of merit In the market, but none are so complete ttad perfect in detail I Bom pome— the marked advantages sad •arperier worth that have rendered the Kr» Home so famous. It baa won the confidence of all who have seen It, being now bdyond doubt the meet perfect Sewing Machine In the market. AGENTS WANTED. A Bend for Descriptive Circulars ko JOHNSON, CLARK A CO. SO Union Square, If. T. Cblsag*, Ills., or Orange, Maes* W. H, k C Rhoades, Ageaia, Rensselaer, Ind

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m T>t/f V MIC H POWDEE. o— - Very Superior for all Kindt of Bread, Cakos, Pudding* Dumpling*, 4c., 4c. o • This Baking Powder is the result of careful chemical re-earth, sad Its ingredient* are prepared in tha bfgoest state Of purity. Entirely bee from aav deleterious sub-tan re*, and commanded with a view to produce Bread of a far better quality, and lu much less time, than any other —etbod. t'aa make Buckwheat and all kind* of Batter Cakes without atandiag over sight o rurtut owtT it EMMET KAKXAL. CHEMIST, —at hie—“Kew Bbick Dace Stobi," Washington Street, Rensselaer, lad. pgP-Fir»t door east of lltDi P*l tee. w®E

—B— t coal eil at TLarp's. —Window fixtures at Tharp's. —Paiat brasbea at Tliarp'i. —Pure white lead at Tharp’s. a „ —For pain is oil* A varnishes goto Tharp' a —Try that cider vinegar at Tharp'a. —When job want good fine cut or plug tobacco go to E. H. Tharp for iL —Try that ready mixed paint, any shade yeu want at Tharp's. —You can get spy patent medecine you want ofiE. 11. Tharp. •—For beat bargain* in *ll kinds of drugs & medicines, paints & oil*, wall paper and window shades either cloth or peprr Si c. Ac. call on E. 11. Tharp.

—Saddle* at Peacock’s. —Try ct. tea. —Apron festival March 23rd. -S-Fr-wh oranges at Bedfords. —Jack Waterbury, The Tailor. —New print* at the Trade Palace. —I t anic to eiav. J. J. Watkbbuby. —Peacock'* whip*—boat in the market. Bedford ke--pj H ll kind* of garden reads. —Save money by trading with C. C. Stsrr A Co, —Yr.«. van get those heavy oak harness'al Peacock'*. —Pig bargain* ia dried fruits al C. C. Starr A C«V. —-tty nips at ro:k bottom price -at C. C. Stai r A Co *. - —Coons-} frail* an.l vegettldas at C. C. Starr & Co’*. —A large lot of seed* at C. C. SIU'T & Co’*. 1 • . —Call as > ‘.Varner A Sob* lor all' kind* of hardware. , i —Bujrg, cushions, cheap,- at Peacock’s Jurnsu shop. —Cr.nnsJ g<»od' of all kinds nt lutes L Roberts baker/.'. —Mi. and family paid Remington a visit Li*l week. —best bran ia of cigars and fobacccies nt I me* i‘ leol eris’. —M s. E. R. Ci'sel returned home fiom Lspor.t- last *i"k. —Go to •Peacock's fur harness rpairs; his work bear* the te-.t. —Caudiee, nuls, oranges, lethoua and applet at I met A. KoLerU. 1 will receive new spring goods next week- J. J. Wi4sudit. —.Vans and boys' clothing ta suit every body at the Trade Paine*. tto to -Bedford)* for cauned salmon, sardine* and cove Yys’rrs. • The kr public as and the Indianapolis Journal together l.i r »2.2-*>. — sl>, 000 worth of new clcthiug jurl opened al Ih« Trade I'aisce.

Fis!> mak'> brain* and C C. SJorr Utr a full otuck of all kin in < f E.-b. —Fresh chamjiagne ciJor, orang'j, fig* Kr.d at i'lis (i Robun*’. • —Dvfitn collpr*, thw best inauufjctur- •!, k«pt Tor mle m Fesaock a. —T ie I. D. kC. R. R- waa sold last Friaj tJ the (’. & I. Air Line' Co. Calling and awiting cnrTs—b'autifnl doaigaa—at tho Kkpl'blicak office. —Three double aeU work harness complete just as good ns new, ul Peacock’s. —Breakfast bacon, pickled pork, dried beef and lard at C. C. Starr & Co's. —Another new lot of N. O. sugar at C. C__ Suit A Co’s. 12 big pounds for SI.OO. —Miss Mary Egor returned-last week from a visit to friends at the Star City. —Brushes; brushes, curry combs —every thing in'the harness line at Peacock’s. —Peacock! why, every body knows Peacock; he makes those first class harness. —Don’t neglect your interests, but get a set of new harness made at Peacock’s. —•‘They laugh that win,’’ and they win who buy their groceries of C. C. Star & Co. —Go to Bedford’s for French MusUrd London sauce, catsup and pepper esucr, —Joe Hardman visited his parents at Warsaw lnsj week, returning Saturday. —C. C. Starr & Co. have a large and selected stock of green and roasted coffee. —Now stock of spring and summer shoes for gents and ladies, at Willey & Sigler’s.

—Try Peacock on harness; .. full stock always on hand and all our work warranted. —We sell more pounds of dried fruits for SI.OO than say house in tow □. C. C. SUrr & Co. —ls you want shade trees, evergreens, rescs or shrubbery go the Rensselser Nursery. ; l —The Remington .Vctos reports that Tom Donnelly expects to emigrate to Kentucky soon. —Florence E., little daughter of Mr. and Mis. Arthur Trusseil, lied March 4, 1881. —When tired and hungry, be refreshed by one of lines A Robert’s delicious hot dinners. —There will be services at the M. F. Chnrch, next Sabbath, both morning aad evening. > —ls yon want grapevines, raspberries or strawbery plants, go te the Rensselaer Nnraery. —A large number of teachers was in ettsndance at the special examination last Saturday. —Pont fail to give N. Warner & Son a caH when wanting anything in the hardware line.

“$0.0001 Reward!

> I will pay the above reward to nay one ckltoißg" it, on the follewiag conditions (provided they come prepared to make the right change). First, they will bn required to swenr thnt they never read the Republican ; thnt they never knew thnt red keaded cion of radicalism ; that thoy never read advertisements, and are unacquainted with the author of this article, bat will endeavor to form his acqusintance at the earliest opportunity by sailing at his place of busineat, opposite the Trade Pelaee, and learning hit price of drugs, medietnes. paints, oils, varnishes, wall paper, window papers aad fixtures, patent medicine*, druggist's sundries,

MB..

—C. C. Starr & Ce. do as they advertiu#. They sell goods at a small profit aad give honest weight. —Whitewash, scrub, boose and shoe brushes and a large line of curry combe at C. C. Starr & Go's. —Those temperance men over in Newton county are men of straw—they take their tea through a straw. , —Any one wishing to parehase a good piece ot town property cheap will do well Ui call on Mr. Terhune. —ls you want any thing in tho nursery line you must not send off for it, bnt go to the Rensselaer Nursery. —There will bo pre-tehing in Blue Grass School (louse, next Sabbath at 3 o’clock P. M. A. W. WOOD, Pa*tor. —Go to Bedford's for peaches canned in sirup, pis peaches, cherries, blackberries, tomatoes and eanued corn. ) —American Sewing Machine 2 drawers, and drop leaf, the best machine in the world nt Willey & Sigler’s.

—All matter intended for publication in the Republican must reach u* not lator than Tuesday noon to insure insertion. —C. P. Hopkins bus received a fall lino of freoli Garden Seed*. Call early so you tunv have a choice amoog the first. —Warner & Sons have on hand a large quantity of ciouu timothy seed. Dont fail to secure some before it is all gone. —F. L. Cotton has taken possscsion of the elevator again and Bill pay the highest market price for all kiuds'of grain. —Notiu* the card of Jonathan Peaoock, The IfarttcßN Maker, also his local itunouneeiuei)'.* of bargains in hi* line. —Willey A Sigler are uow receiving tho largest stock *»f ready-made clothing ever opened under one roof in Jasper County. —'Mrs. Mors'ban room for a few more b orders. Any one desiring ploasantro -rax and good board should call at Mrs. Moss’. —Nick Bseaduclic cured by Itinelicart’s Liver Pills. Only one tor a dots. Sample dote free. For sale by W. J. Into* out at tho poor farm. It is ot small caliber, Billy will Lav# it muugurated and baptised soou. —line* \ Robert* keep constantly on hand oyster*, pie*, cake*,, bro*d, and everything usually t-’und nt a first class res auram. Give them a call, . '—l will' move ray shop next week into tho room formerly ocupiei by Mr*. Chil. cote, first door west of the stone building. J. J. WaTEHBI'ET. —G<» to Bedford* for“ Mubin,’’ “Golden Eagle,” Spotted Pawn,’’ “Clinuox,’’ *nd oilier choice brands of plug.fi .e cut and :n<oking tobaccos. * —Why worry and fret yotir life away trying to farm with old, rotten harness, when peacock would supply you with a new set cheap and warranted? Fowler merchant* arc not suffering ftom dull times, judging from the amount of space they occupy ic the columns of the : leree papers located there. —That Nrw’on county jury took a rosi ibis week,. The strain of granting a license in sill whiekey in Reneselacr nag t,x> much "'ey cn* for the health of a Non ton jury. —I have secured a commission as Notary Pufflio and will he happy tocxecuteall legal cocuintnt*. I can be found at my store at ».l times, and ready for busiuoss. C. I‘. Hong ins. —Sirs Rev Wood, who has been at Kentland for ten week*, aticnndiiig her sick mother, returned homo last Saturday, accompanied by her sister, Mis* Carrie B. French.

—From the Remington News we learn that J. W. Locke and Robt. Shearer have started to France where they will purchase for importation to this country thorough bp,ed horses. —’Tjs done, tho great transaction’s done. Hell is to be located in our midst on a respectable basis. A Newton county jury says so, and Monticello will furnish the proper amount of devil. —Don’t trifle with a severe cough or cold. Procure in time, if you wish to save doetar bils, a bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup. Price only 25 eeots; large size 50 cents. •Seld by all druggists. ; —Mr. 0. W. Terhune has a nice house and lot in Rensselaer that he will sell cheap; also a good piece of farm land on the Remington road, south of town. This property will sell at a bargain. Doctor Harding returned last Saturday from St Louis, where he has been attending medical lectures. He seems improved in health and is ready for a vigorous campaign against sickness and death. —Mr. Yanco of Barkley township was so unfetunate ns to lose ono of his horses re. cently from eflccts of cold caused by breaking into the ice. Mr. Yanco u a poor man and could ill afiord the loss. —All the friends of the parents will sympathise with Mr. and Mrs. Honry I Adams in the death of their daughter Clara, whioh occurred last Tuesday evening at her fathers residence in Jordan township. —I have tried the Grand Detour Bulky Plow which 1 purchased of Norman Warner last fall and am more than pleased with H. It done superior work and is evidently the .‘•coraiag plow." D. B. Nowxns. —Our druggists ere selling large quantities of Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup for coughs, colds and pulmonary complaints ginnerally. It takes the lead of all cough remedies. Try- it. Only 26 and 50 oenla a bottle. Leave your orders for letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, envelopes, circulars, programmes, Invitations, lets, cards, posters, etc., etc., at the Rkfublicam effice. All orders receive prompt attention.

—Please remember that I. H. Tharp keep in tha Hemphill building opposite ike Trade Palace. % When you are ia need of aay thing ia the dragliae, book or stationary, comb#. 1 brushes, perfumery. Soaps Ac. you should not fail to call h him bafore you buy. Ed. is determined to succeed and propose* to wia the patronage of the people by fair aad square dealing and sailing at the loweat possible prices, ml way* r-tnombering that <en customers paying a profit of 10 per corn is better than one, paying 100 per cent, la the Hemphill building oppeeite the Trade Palaca.

E. H. THARP.

—The people have all found N. Warner k Sons in their cow location. Merit can not long remain hid. —Billy Vant Wood, wa* inducted last Friday into hi* new duties as poor farm superintendent. The most impreeeive part of tha ceramony wu his baptieim in th° Iroqi ois. Charley Platt conducted the ccri monies. —O. C. Starr k Co. have the largest and best selected stock of staple and fancy groceries, queentware aud ulassware m the town aud ate offering soma extra inducement* to all buyers in thi* line. Give them a call and be convinced. —Spend a day with u* in tho “Star City” Lafayette, for $3.40, "a reduced rale’’The two “Friendly Hand*,” I* D. & C. and Wabash R. R’ds., will carry yeu from Rensselaer to Lafayette and return you same evening, leave Re:-.s*elaer st 6 oclock A. M-, returning arrive in Rensselaer 8.30 P. M.

—“The travelers friend” —I. D. k C. Tl'y. Passengers leaving Rensselaer at 12.30 P M. can arrive in Chicago at 8 P. M. same evening, by waV of Monticcllo and Logan«port over Pan Hututle It. R. Pare from Rensselaer to Chicago s•'•.]•>. Returning over same mute, leave Chicago at 9 oclock A. M. of sume d*y. —lion. Fred Hoover and Toro Dcnnelly went to Michigan City Tuesday. Mr. Hoover goes on business connected with hi* office as prison director. It is his last visi) to the prisou in his official capacity before the entrance on the duties of the office by his successor. Mr. Hoover hai scrx'ad with credit throughout his term. * —Last Monday, whilG in Delphi wailing for a train we made a pleasant call on our old friend and neighbor Dr. Well*, formerly of Tippecanoe county, now of the firm of Lytle 3t Wells, druggists, of Delphi. The Doctor is a live busines* man, a useful citizen and withal a stalwart Republican. Delphi is the winner by his location there. —Ouo might surmise from the amount of business the Democrats are doing with If. J. Sears & Ron,' th»t something was up. Last Monday might be seen the teams of Mi ton Makcever, Robert Handle, Mr. Nelson Randle and Mr. Nowles, starting away frdm this store all h-aded with tine furnitureCall ag-in gentlemen, you will be troaied Well at their hands. —Walkor township has eight schools. The average wages |nid the teachers is about $1,40 por day. By the good management of Mr. Geonje StahlbHiim the efficient trustee tfio towmhip will have six months si hoids. Mr. Rtahlhauro is utivc to the best interest of his township in reboot matters, mid his administration of township affairs shows faithfulness on his part. Noficn to the farmer* of Jasper and Ne«vlon Co’s.: The Rensselaer Mill is now in operation. Mr. Dullavert of Newton Co. has rented J. I>. Hopkins’ interest, and the mill will be run by Btyh#r A Dellaven. Mr. L'elluren i* a miller of thirty years experience and has the reputation of being one of the best millers in Northern Indiana They desire the pstionageof everybody and guarantee satisfaction.

—Hob Gregory reins of the opinion that our “quart” iinstitutions are not fit places for a gentleman to resort to when wanting ■j drink. He snya a decent place should be established. According to such logic we suppose Bob would have hell made respectable and the dovil dressed in white. Well, it is but natural for tmtn to desiietkat the scenes amid which he roust dwell should present as fuvorablo an appearanco as possible. —By the individual and persevering effort of our county surveyor, Lewis S. Alter, and Mr W. A. Osrner, of Lugannport, a-culi was issued some three weeks ago for a convention of county surveyors of tho stute to meet at lndiannpolis on the 3rd The attendance was good for the short notice. A permanent organization was effected. Mr. Osmer, of Logansport, president; L. 8. Alter, of Jasper county, vice president; Mr. Fatout, of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary. A correct understanding of the laws, more uniformity ot practice and greater accuracy were the chief subjects of disoussion. They meet agaiu next January. i —Last Sunday afternoon, March 6, 1881, the Presbyttrinn Sabbath school convened ia their house of worship and completed their organization (except librarians) 'by electing the following persons officers for the ensuing term: Charles P. Mayhew, superintendent; William E. Templeton, assisu.nl superintendent; Noble J. York, secretary ; Mordecai F. Cbilcote, treasurer; Miss liattie Coen, organist; Ed. U. Tharp, chorister. Tbs following persons comprise the teachers selected by the different classes; Class 1, Mordecai F. Chilcote : class 2, P. 3. Corkins; class 3, Mrs. R. H. Purcupile; class 4, Fcrman U. Learning; class 5, Mrs. J. I. Purcupile; class 6, Miss Amanda :Osborne; class 7, Miss Hattie Coen ; class 8, William E. Templeton ; class 9, Robert D. Patton. Regardless of the mud and snow there was a very good attendance, there being one hundred and one persons present. We anticipate a large increase next Sabbath. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody either to borne and unite with, or visit the school. Remember the hour: 2 o’clock. Noblk J. York, Secretary,

Wo are pleased to note tho enterprise of two of our young men, Frank Imes and Lew. Roberts, in launching out for themselves in business. They have recently purchased the bakery of Mr. Goddard and are fitting it up in neat stylo. They hate placed a new stock of tobaccos, cigars, candies, fruits, etc., in the front room, and hare arranged tho back room for a restaurant. They are energetic young men aud deserve the enoouragemeot and patronage of our citizens. We bospeak for tho boys a growing business.

New Firm.

f. -.ni waali U w joo without delay, and you will taM nothing by calling on him, at your earliest opportunity. at his drug store in the Hemphill building. Ed.JTkarp, we mean,He hnsn full line of pure drugs, points, oils, perfumes, wnll paper, window fixtures, school books, etc. His goods ore new and he sells cheap. Don’t forget, call on him opposite the Trade Palace.

Rknssiukb, March 3rd, 1881. Detour Plow Co., Dixon, Ill’s: Gentlemen :—Your correspondent found himself ia need of a plow last season. I saw your gentletnar.lv and accommodating agent, N. Warner, bf this |4ace. 1 concluded to try one of your Riding Plows. In a short time it came to hand. I tried it well End found it entitled to all that has been ’aaid ia favor of ile many good qualities. l.tberefi>rc take great pleasure in recomafendiag it* use to all my brother farmers in want of a plow. I can now hitch up my team, drive into the field and plow from three to four acre* per day, do uiy work iu a good and workmanlike manner, tho plow always answering easily and readily to the levers. You are at liberty to publish thi* if- you choose, for now 1 can Hide to mow ray hay, Ride to plow my corn, Uide to cut my grain, And ride to plotv ray ground, (Sing.) This is the way 1 have long have sought.

A. W. CLKVELAND,

Barkley Township.

The prospect for wheat is fine at present, with favorable weather through the spriug mouths, a large crop will be harvested. Vood haulers are living fat this winter. The roads have been so good that they could haul without iuterrupiion, and haul big loads. Hart's log yard is full find running over wills logs, but he cannot saw bccau>e of the cold weather.. He will proably begin work SCO ll* The exhibition et the Independence school house on the UTith February resulted in tearing up of the bouse badly. If ths temperance people would put forth a little exertion in this township much good coyld bo done; much suffering from the effects of rum might be avoided. Farmsr.

Here and There.

Mrs. Brunson Harrington is on the sick list. Schools of Union are nearing their last days for this winter. W. 11. Tyler has lately purchased a tine carriage. “Look out, girls, for a ride.” John O’Donald and family, of Rensselaer, are visiting us this week. Thus. Markin, of Walker, give us a short call a few days since. He reports his township,in a flourishing condition. Mrs. Hanson and daughter Lena talk of keeping tavern this summer, in Rensselaer. W. I’. Tyler thinks of trying the peddling business a while, for his uncle, J. F. Bruner. James Bobbins will soon move on bis farm, three miles north of Rensselaer, known as the Greenfield place, where he may spend the first year of his wuddud life in the pleasnnl vocation of furuiiug. The two literary societies of Union and one of Keener will hold n joint entertainment Friday evening, March 12th, at the Harrington school house. A general good time is expected, lnvi.alien extended to one an i all. si-—.

Union

Another snow unexpected; such a winter; Our old uioii arc soiaewlmt puzzled to tell of one like it. The roads bctwen this and llenm'hier are blocked up with snow drifts, which crowd the sleds and wagons off into the ditches upeetiDg Lay, wood, and good nature in promiscuous heap. There will be an exhibition at the Harrington school house Friday night. a Our Burklcy neighbors experienced a little trouble at Independence during their exhibition the other night, from “those noisy boys.” Benches were broken pains of glass shattered and finely the floor itself broke through, so great way the weigbt upon it. The firm of Alter Bros, is ijow changed to that of T. 11. Davidson, the latter having traded his farm for the store; George Casey’s little daughter three years old died last Thursday of the Diptheria. His two other children are also sick. May prosperity follow Mix and Mrs Brown who united their fortunes last week. Jim Burns says he “had a little rather it was a boy.’’ We hope that every voter will be out to the poles on the 14lh to vote for those amendments.

Walker Township.

Ilay and other feed scarce throughout the .township and farmers generally anxious for the return of spring. The schools are progressing nicely. No serious trouble in any of them. The average fur each mouth is better than for any preceding year." The teachers are alive to their work and the interests of the township educationally. There will be n joint institute next Saturday, at Walker’s school bouse, of the teachers of Wa\ker and Keener. Several teachers of Wheat field and Kankakee townships will he in attendance. The programme of exorcises is os follows : A paper on the subject, “Man,” by Miss Mary Bouk. A paper on Beading, by Miss Louie Nolle. Mensuration, Robt. Duraond ; paper, Shall We Instruct or Educate? ; Per centage, Mr. J. P. Antrim; Digestion, W. W. Churchill; Formation wf Elementary Sounds, Miss Becca OsborA ; Clrss Drill in Numbers in Second Reader Grade, Miss Emma Dumond ; Hepatic Circulation. Amos Cadwalladur. Question' for .general dissuasion : If there were no eyes, would there be an* sight? A large attendance of school patrons is desired. Uis expected, also, that the superintendent, Mr. Nowels, will be with us. We believe we" ctm boast of the largest girl in the County. She is eleven years old, and weighs 180 pounds. One of our ex-trustees, Mr. Jesse Osborne, has traded bis farm in this township for one ia Giltim, and will move to his near home

aeon. In kin removal Walkor loeoa one pf her bent citizens. Mr. Nicholas ificholaa has traded for the farm of Mr. Osborne. Jojsn Eater baa been very sick for a long while, but in slowly recovering. His neighbors will be glad to see him restored to beol*b and moving, about among them again. Tbe Philomath eon Society of Walker township is in a flourishing condition. W e note with pleasuri the active interest taken in its exercises by the old as well as the young citizeus of the township. Several of our teachers attended the examination at Rensselaer last Saturday.

For Sale. We will aell the brevier type, in which tbit page is printed, about 200 ll>s., at 20 ctt. per lb.

—All persons indebted to tbo undersigned on book account or otherwise are earnestly requested to call and settle the same without delay. Roberts & Bko.

The undersigned will take cattle on pasture at following prices: yearling steers at 1 et. per day,two year old steers at 1$ cts. for the season 1881.

For Sale. My house and lot in Rensselaer. The property is well situated, convenient to church, school and depot. Terms easy. Cull on or address John Zimuekmak Rensselaer, lnd.

The partnership heretofore existing between the unJersigned, under the Arm name of Goldman & Hardman, is this day dissolved by mutual content. All accounts due the firm can be settled with P. J. Hardman, who succeeds us in business nt our o'M stand and to whom they have been assigned. He has purchased our stock and business and we bespeak for him the good will and patronage which has been extended to us.

Rensselaer, lnd.

Rkmirelark, In if, Feb. 22. 1881

C2_ i> 1 .r. .A. .I. .. < I. WS M I W■ I I HOI’ICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been apixdnted Administrator of the estate of Israel L. Eliis, late of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MORDECAI F. CIIILCOTE, Administrator. March 4th, 1881. 25-4 t NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that Mordecai F.Chilc.ote Administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Harriet C. Wyatt, late of Jasper countv deceased, lias filed his petition to s 11 the following real estate in Jasper county So wit: The west half Os) of the North East quarter (v 4 )of the south west quarter (V)of section tour teen [l4) , Township thirty (30J north, range seven (7) west, 'containing twenty (ZOj acre* more or less. That said petition is Illed and au order of sale of said Heal Estate asked, because the decedent’s personal estate is insufficient to pay her debts. The petition will be heard at the next term of the Jasper circuit Court in Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana. ' Feb’v. 10, A. D. l&Ml, CHARLES 11. PRICE, 1L S.] Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, NOTICE TO NON-EESIDENTB. State of Indiana. Jasper County: In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term. Isßl. Robert S. Dtviggius vs. Daniel H, Dowty. Doivtv. liis' wife, Martin V. Dowty, —— Dowty. his wife, t'atherina McKcal, McNenl,"her husband, Mary Markiand, William Mark I mid, Now conies the plaintiff, by Z. Parris, his attorney, and tiles his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of tlie defendants above named is not in the state of Indiana, that said defendants aren cessary parties to said action, which is for the foreclosure of a mortgage. Notice fa therefore'hereby given said defendants, tiiat unless they be aiid appear on the first day of tlie next term of the Jasper Circuit Conrt to be hoiden on the third Monday of March, A. 1). 1881, at the C-onrt HiAisc in Kcnsseiuer, in said county aud state, and answer or demur to said complaint., the same will be heard aud determined in their absence. r--v. In witness whereof, I horetfuto set • SKVL) ln T band and affix the seal of said l—..—. J court at Rensselaer, ludiana, this 0 v ~' / 7th day of Pedruarv, A. D. 1481. CHARLES H. PRICE. C'lork Jasper Circuit Court. Z. Parris, AH'v for Pi’ll. 21-4 w.

SHERI:- F’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to nut direr ted from the clerk of tho Jasper C ircuit Court in a -cause wherein John I,cwis is plaintiff and Joseph T. Hemphill. Loretta J. Hemphill. Marcus G. Lewis, Michael Mttlcahny, Osman \V.< hurch. Kiueline J. Church, Paris It. Lyons and Cornelia Lyons are defendants. requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and tiftr dollars and eighty-tivo cents (43..0.85) with Interests and costs' I will expose at public sal e to the highest bidder on • Satorday the 19th day of March A. I). 1881 Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day. at the door of the court house, in the tow n of lleqsselner, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years, the following described ifinl e.-tnte to-wit: r The southeast quarter ()«) of the northeast quarter (ts) of section twenty eight (28) tow n twenty eight (28) north range seven (7) west in Jasper county and sf.tc of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said dec res, interest and costs, I will, at the su,ne time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be siiille.ient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Halil sale will be made without auy relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. JOHN W. POWELL. Feb. 22 1881. Sheriff Jasper County. Thompson & Uro. Attorneys for piaiatiff.

ORDINANCE NO. 83. An ordinance to regulate, license and restrain billiard tables, pool tables, roulette tables, shuffle boards, bagatelle tables, shooting galleries, bowling alleys, tuid all tables, alleys, machines and devices, and places for sports or games kopt lor hire or pay, and to fix and regulate tho license fee to be charged by the town of Rensselaer, and prescribing penalties for the violation thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Board of Town Trustees of the town of Rensselaer, hi the State of Indiana, In regular monthly session on the first Monday of Marco. 1881. that any person over the age of twenty-one years, desiring to keep for hire or pay within the corporate limits of said town, any billiard table, pool table, roulette table, shuttle board, bagatelle table, shooting gallery, bowling alley, or any other table,alley, machine, device or . place for B|x>m or games, shall make application hi writing to the treasurer of said town. Mating therein the particular kind and number of the table, alley, shooting galleiw, device, machine or place wbicli he desires to keep and pay to raid treasurer the license fee hereinafter named and take Ins receipt therefor, which reeel jit lie. the said applicant, shall file with the town marshal and pay to said marshal a fee of fifty cents, and thereink>ii said marshal shall issue to such person a license to keep such table or tables, shooting gallery, alley, machine, device or place, according to the provisions of this ordinance. Provided that no license shall be issued tor a period of less tl an one year, and provided further, that nothing ia this ordinance contained shall l>e construed to in any manner license or authorize anv gaming, wagering or betting In violation of any statute of the State of Indiana. Section 2. The license fee to be charged and iiftid tinder the provisioas of this ordinance shall be as follows; For each billiard table or pool table, ten dollars ; for each machine or device for testing muscular strength orbing power, and for shooting galleries, for each gun thereof, two dollars ; for each roulette table, shuffle board, bagatelle table, bowling alley, or other allev. machine, device er place kept for hire or pay as aforesaid, tweuty-flve dollars. Section 3. Any person or persons who shall keep for hire or pay any such billiard table, pool table, roulette table.shuflle board, bagatelle table, bowling alley, sliooting gallery, or other alley, table, machine, device or place within the corporate limits of said town without first having paid the license fee therefor and procured the fieense therefor as hereinbefore provided, shall, for each day he shall so keep any such tabic, alley, nmci.iTv shooting gallery, device or place, forfeit and pay for the use of said town a sum equal to the license fee prescribed in section two of tills ordinance for such table, alley, machine, shooting gallery, device or place so kept by him. And all salts and prosecutions therefor may be prosecuted before any justice of the peace within said town, and socn Justice shall have powefto try any such prosecution or wou and render Judgment therein, and enforce the same by execution. And it is made the dutv of the town marshal to promptly prosecute all violations of this ordinance. Done and ordained bv the President and Board of Trustees in regular aesstou at said towu, Monday, the seventh day of March, A. D. 1831. wx H. Lego. Pres, pro tom. Attest; Elza I. PmS-LSiv r-wi- C'erft.

BILL BAT.

To Debtors.

Pasture For 1881.

S. P. THOMPSON.

Notice or Dissolution

TSAAC S. GOLDMAN. JOSEPH F. HARDMAN.

lodi*napoits t i peiphi & Chicago Railway. Ttnao ■XTw.'cle ffiTo- C. Taking effect on and after February 1, IMI. COI.tTMBL’B TIME. *Tte*ntf mituttee/meter Man WabioM time. SOUTH W~ KR D.~ , "' NO. i. I NO 3. STATIONS Btl. I Llt'Ql.i ISSI. tons. Express. Leave Rensselaer . 5#J A. M.tlautoP. SI. Arrive Pleasant ttidge. . ;5:15 ** jlt:ls “ - Zanl t Flag | Flog “ Haitgiug bwe S:tn A.M I:b> P. M. - Lee .’*:•« ** ’* “ Sliarpstmrgh .. ..) Flag. | Flag. *• brae ford R:» A.M. Ids P. M. Leave Bradford . i6:SO " .1:10 •• Arrive Ward Flag j Har “ Wright ' Flag Flag “ Horner |6:3t> A.lf.dAi P. M. “ Honey Creek Flag j Flag “ M-El hoc Flag | Flag •“ Month-01i0,.. .... 7:10 A.M.ii:4t) P. M. Leave M mticello.... ... 7:15 ** 3:lo **» Arrive Riverside Flag Flag “ Yeoman .... 7:40 A.M.-3:si P. M. “ Pittsburgh '8:«B ’* (4:55 “ Delphi {*:lt» *•••!« M 0 **

PEDAGOGUE.

NORTHWARD. NO. a. j NO. 4. STATIONS Ctl-ilmm* BUS Express. icc’ffi’d'B. I-eave Delphi 9.80 A. M. 5:30 P. M. Arrive Pittsburgh ...... 9:33 ** 5:85 “ Vcoiuau 9:55 •* 5:55 " “ Riverside Hag. Flag; •• MnnUeello ... ... :2t> A.M. t;:Jj p. M. Leave Montiolio ...'. .. 10:25 •* 6:30 .** Arrive McElhoe . ... Flag. Flag. •• ilouey Creek.. Flag. Flag. “ Horner 10:45 A.M U:6o P. M. “ Wright Hag. Flag. “ Want Flag. Flag. •• Bradford 11:00 A.M 7:10 P.M. Leave Bradford 11:03 ** 7:85 Arrive Nln.rpsbi.rg . 11:15 “ Flag. *• Lee King. Flag. * 4 flanging Grove .. 11:32 A.M 3:02 P. M. “ Zard Flag. Flag. “ Plcusan: Ridge .. 11:15 A.M 9:15 P. M. “ Rensselaer IJosO M. ;8:30- •* All trains run daily except Sundays. No. 1 makes connections with Trains P.. C. A St. L.. ul Moitticello for the East and West, and with the Wabash Trains, East and West, at Delphi for Lafayette and Toledo. No. 2 makes connections at Delphi from East and West and with P„ G. A St. L., at Monticolio for Chicago and with L., N A. A C., at lirudford for the North. No. 3 makes connection* with L.. N. A. A C. Bond at Bradford North and close connections with P., C. A St. L., at Monticell for Chicago and at Delphi with the Wabash East and Wost. No. 1 makes connection with Wabash front the West at Delphi, and with the P.. C, A St. L. at Monlieollofor Chicago and Peoria. S. N. YEOMAN, Receiver.

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILWAY. GOKPZKStD TIME OF THUOI'OU Tit AIN'S. February 20, 188 I. westward. | Chicago Time. | EASTWARD. 6.00 pm j 3..'!oam! . Boston 8.45 pm; 2.-*opm B.9opm]Te.3oam .New York 7.oopin 10.30 am l.Mnm 3.00 pm .. Albany ... 2.20 pm! K.lOam 12.f'>j)in 12.25«fTi .. BuSalo ... 8.55 am; B.oopm 7.95 pm 7.o.iaiu Cleveland lo.iopin. 2.25 pm 10.31 pm 8.589 m Fremont.. 7.OOpiu! 11.25 am 8.45 am Sandusky 412.05301 _ L. S. AM.S . ..[ 8.25 pm 8.55 am Satiduskv... IO.SSnm; 8.30 pm 11.55 pm 12 Aipm PhiladcipJlia 7.35 am: o.:tspui 10.50pm'l2.lopm Baltimore 7.40 am 3.35 pm 4.2iiam; 4.lopui .Harrisburgh. 3.35 am 3.25 pm ■ 1.50 pm 12.05 am l'jitsbnrg... 7.30 pm 8.45 am 9.65 pm 7.25 am ..Crestline. .. 11.45umi 12.35 am 12.32uiu 10.40 a in .Lima. ... 8.55 am lu.ibuiu I. . P.FT W. AC I IL. K. A w. 777 9 10pm| B.ssamj..Sandusky .. 12.03 pm 11.35 pm 10.20 pm 10.05amj.. .Fremont .. 10.55 am 19.40 pm 11.03pm|l0.83ani! .Burggon . 10.32ain 10.20 pm 11.33 pm U.oSam Fortoria 10.08 am B.Sapui 12.i*9ani:ll.45ain| ..Findlev ... 9.20 am 9.28 pm 1.30 am I.ospiu! T .1 Leave. 8.15 am 8 22pm 1.40 am J.2spm ).\rivo. B.ooatn 8.17 pm 2.43 am 2.18 pm St. Marys 7.07 am 7.27 pm 3 07am 2.40 pm . Celiuu O.tCam 7.07 pm 4.15 am 3.39 pm . .I’ortland .. 5.14 am O.lOpin 4.45 am 1 4.03 pm Red Key s.lSa.u i.4flpm 5.35 am; 4,40pr0 Munr.ie . 4.35afn s.ospin H. 5.18 pm Alexandria 4.00 am 4.32 pm 6.37 am 5.37pui ..Elwood... 3.40 am 4.12 nm 7.02 am: 6.02 pm . .Tiptou .. 3.l7ain 8.49p1u 7.59 am: 7.01 pm Frankfort 2.Siam 2.48 pm 9,25 am! B.ls|>m .La Fayette.. 1.25 am 1,40 pm 10.09 am| 'j.Ojpm ..Templeton 12.42 am 12.55pui 11.10 am 10.00 pm Ilooneston 11.51pin12.05pm 12 02am 10.50 pm .. .Paxton . 11.10 pm 11.22pui 12.35pm'11,24pm .Gibson 19.42 pm 10.52p,m i.oopcr !2.4oiim;Hloomington 9.37pni| 9.37 pm 3.loptn 12.50 am C. A A Junv'u 9.30 pm; U.3oaiu :■ i . .. !C. AA.R. R. ■•,. j 2.15p:n 2.ooam.Bloomington ; 9.00 pm, 2.3ouui B.lopm 7.5j:1U1 I !Bt. 1,1019 . | I,Bopin• B.lopm .'..'c.'&. XTk. it. . ;,.| 5.50 pm 2.4oaiu'lilooiningt>m 9.00 pm 9.2i>am B.s>am lo.lopm!Kausas City. 6.40aml 0.55 pm 12.40 am I.lsamj Atcliinson 1.28 am! 3.17 pm I. 2.15 ain I. St. Josephh 12.40 am 2.30 pm 7.20 pm 7.4oam[ (Jnialia .... 6.00 pm B.ooam 2.lsptn s.3oAin lU<>'»mmgtou 9.40 pm 9.4uara 4.27 pm 7.49am| .I’eoria 7.08 pm U,4oaui 8.05 pm 12.05 pm Burlington 2.50 pm 7.20 am 9.2'Jhm jCouucit itruCa .. 5.20 pm 7.00 pm B.S->anij Bkaimiugton 3.l*pm 8.07 am 7.15 am 7.2s'pin Dubuque 5.00 pm 9.35pm' _4.35am 1125::m| J*ioiiv City_ 2.3opm[ 6.4»pm Through tickets on sale for all points Last or West. For information in regard to ticket rates. Ac... inqo ireof agents at principal ticket offices or address If. W. Smith, General Fas»cuger Agent, LaFayetta. Indiana. K. H. WALDRON, Gou'l Manager.

17 STOP ORGANS. SUB-BASS * / Z* PIANOS $ 125 and upwards sent, on trial. Catalogue free. Address DANIEL F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. BEATTY’ S CABINET Ottfi IAS, CHURCH, CHAPEL AND PARLOR. - BEATTY PIANOFORTES, GRAND, SQUARE AMD UPRIGHT. Best aiid swtjfetesUToned ittstraneßis it tie world. OttC A .>'*930,940, *l5O, to 91000, ’2 to 3'2 stops. Pianos, 9125 up to 81, COO. Every iiiblruraent fuL strument fully Warranted. Seut ob Trial, lieautiful Illustrated Catalogue and Steel-Plate.Engraving free. Those desiring to buy are requested to visit my factory here, and select the instillment iu person. Address or call on DJLNISI... . BBATTY, Waihia-toa, N#w Jarboy

un. w. x.. a:A3viAn. DEISTTIST. I wish to say - t<* ell chiton* at H:ib^vcla e i■ tho rear of T2IR JEWELRY STORE, And that I am now better than ever prepared toexecute all Linda of work fn my Uranoh of business in the highest style of the art and at lowest possibe price*. W. L. HAMAH. Waters* Perfection Organ. Queen Anne Style of Case. Them organs> are unrivaled ia Tent, Workmanship, Darwbim, Finish. At *ke very low yrfere i am selling. there i* no r*a«o* why every one »h uld not own er.e sfihxe beautiful instrument* Every s'g-a sold by me is fully warranted far nix year- to give entire satWac.ion. A liberal discount to Teacher*. Minister-, Churches and Schools. Agentt wanted In every Coauty. Send (army nev ntustrated Catalogue, ( irrutare o.i4TMi>go.iui, ius; out. Sand a postal card and it will leccCe aroiupt attention. T 1.. WITWW, HEatl lith fn., New Vnfk.

DIRECTORS ~ ~J fiTDIOI AL :• Crenit Judge . Edwin F. Hammond. P.nsoortDng \ttnm v L. llw rorr. Tv*- nf Comrt—Pirtf fa' TniKt-r\: T*ird .V. In Jfur'A; W Mu»d*v in Tkirtt Ju+mitu# ii* fcfrfcr. COUNTY OFFIOEE8: Llcrk ... ..........t RAMIS* H. Fkic*. 9b;.-IT . ... . . J.iax ff. Pavrri,. An.Hror E2'»i V. Xowjti.s Treasurer - *lVß*r 1, Dass. Ke.-onl.-r .. J AHKWT. AWBn < . Surtcv.ir Dll' Ii 3, AtTtn Supvriutvuileut t*.it.tl.- Scft.siii .D. It. s'*v Hi s. ,Lt fiie-i-t rCaaißiMiouers \2.1 District CEOMI W. Brit ltd nuu-iVi... 1- - (,’mm/hw o**rtr- Firtl M*Hd*f* in Jd<troA % Datambtr. ~ ““ CO POEATION OFFICFRB: Marshal cuaulw rt\n.* (twk . . ..f K. I. PHiLktES. Treasurer . CB AXLg.s C. Sr 4l*« f Ist Want CP Oulra F. M fiinßT rtanl WuttAJi H. !,**?• Counellioun S*l Wgjd ,tw i»u» M t vnk.r 1 44hWuid ... GBOKSK SI3LEW UihWard ..... F. 3. S«#B4 PROFESSIONAL OAIiDS P H'T-STC I A N 8. IjR. I. li. WA 118 I ; N, PHYSICIAN AND sriiGEON, K«n9Belaor, IndiaitH. Give* special attention to Dlsenaosof WolSeis’ and Cbildron and Diseoami. Reineuther calls are promptly attended wh not professional I v engage*!. j OSES B. ALTER. L PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, ReiisNi-lrter. ItttU Oftioz— At XT. J. Imes’s Drag store. TAR. J. 8. OWENS, HOMEOPATHIC FHYBICIAS A SUUMBOK. *| Reasselaer. Indiana. Office one door we*t of PoeWvlßee. Kenrdotiee opposite I>r. I^Hghridge’*. jar o. pII O.JIOEOPATII, , Rensselaer, Ind. Office fronting Uie court house, fitd eastofkha » Foatoffice.

5 ATTORNEYS. CnxrfLss I*. Wkight, Nathaniel W. Rkkvr. Attorney at & REEVE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Collecting Agents and Real Batata Bruk**r 1, Rensselaer, ln«J. (Office over Starr’s Grocery Store.) Abstract*of title* prepareil, land* <xarained, taxes paid, etc., etc. J_£ A.RPER V/. SNIDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Praatie in the court* of .Tns»pe r , Xcwtnn and Benton countlee. ■- H. PIERCE,; *ATI ORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Notarv Ptihlie. Collections made in snr part of tlie State. Office in Hathaway bullditrW. F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business In the “profession " r ' th promptness and dispatch; Office in second 4 story of the Makeever bnllding. Simon P. Thompson, Datid J. Thohivok,Attorney at Law.' JfoUtry Public. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ReDsselaer, Ind. Practise In all the courts. We pay parMcniar attention to paying taxes, selling and leusing lands. M. L. SPITLEB f)ollector and Abstractor. x. b. imriGGiss. ritißi Dtrtoeiva. jr S. & Z. DWIGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, •£ Rensselaer, Ind. Ws have money to loan to farmer* at 7 per cpn t iutereet »n long time. Call at the Cltisen'* Bank and see us. ■».. piiANK W. BABCOCK,ATTORNEY AT LAW, A Hd Real Rotate Rmker, Office next door to Pogtofflce. Praotieos in th« courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton conutic*. Lands examined, abstracts of titles prepared, tu.\c*paid, and_collection* made. JJA nTeiT b 7 mi lle r, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ri sselaer, Ind. * Notary Public, an 1 Insurance Agent. Special attention given d theeolieeMon and prompt remidancepf cldima. > *. A. McCO'i & THOMrSON,

BANKERS AND CATTLE BROKERS, Buyandsell dwnesticcxchange, make collections on all available points, pay interest on certified time d< p* H}s. etc. Hours from U o’clock a- in. to 4. o’clock p. m. . QHAR HEED, PLASTERER 3c BRICKLAYER h itstlacr, Indiana. All ord rs attended to promptly and with i espatch. Ra? s. Howland, r Marble Worker, Rensselaer, Indiana. Wilt handle American and Italian Marble, Quincy and Scotch Granite, and give special attention to building work. 12-« X. 8. Dwiggias, Zimri Dwiggin. Paohitr. Citizens’ Baiak, kESSSELA EH. IXDIA A’A. Does a general hankiugbusiness: gives special attention to collections; renuttancos made on lay of payment at current rate of exchange; interest paid on balances; certificate* beam.g intcrost Usuc.l; exchange bought and. sold. This bank owns the burglar safe, which took the premium at. the Chicago rtx;»o*itton in 1378. This safe is protected by one of Sargent’s time locks. The bank vault used is as good as wa be built. It will be seen from tun foregoing that this bank furnishes as good security to depositors as can be furnished . HOPKINS HOUSE,' (North bide Washington St-,) Rsasaelaer, - Indiana, R. J. HOPKIffS. Prop’r. THE HGPKIXo HOL'aK has acquired ait enviable reputation With the traveling public, aud is widely known,js affording the best accommodations h«H most satisfactory e»tormaiaiuent. Day and u '>ek >, >ani csaalwsv* be obtained at mo,t rt>a <e.;Ah!e rates. 12-s. . k. 4. Hopkins NOWELS HOUSE, R 3 133 31.11 r, - - liiiaax 11101143 BOROUGHS. Pro. T:iF. NO'.VKLj, HOUSE la a new. ttweestorv brick bote', just opened. The proprietor oas had much ui .verteuce a* a caterer * to the wants of the traveling | uVdr. Tint tables ace annulled \vij» an abuu lance es tho best food know to the culinary art. tha bed-rooms are well lighted. proper! v ventilate. I audcmitVo.-ta'il vJnraiehwl, the b«*U and beiidingarc nil we#, clean and hvalrtif.it. Lie travel.nir public Is rcsutH-tfuUj- solieitwl to Sive the a 3 c.O. Day and week hoardara will u t it so iheir interest to atop at tho Sowlee House. Ttlsi H AMIO ROUGUS.