Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 May 1881 — Page 2

— - R I. CORKINS, Editor. . Thursday, May 0, 1001.

With the approach of spring the migration of the negroes from Dixie is renewed. They are beginning to leave their homes in large numbers, and unless some unfoneeo cause is interooeed to restrain their weeming inordinate desire to escape ' from the worse than slavery to which they have been subject since the war, the exodus in the warm months bids fair to assume proportions greater than at any time before. The negro is an indispensable auxiliary io the develop-

ments of the resources of the South; That section has deluded, from its first occupaton by the Caucasian, upon the Über of the African; its white inhabitants from indulgence of indolent habits, made possible, before the war, by slavery; and since the war, by such a systematic oppression of the colored man as secured his services at merely nominal rates, have become evident, and, from lack of experience and, self-dependence, are unable to successful! fight the battles of life and keep the wheels of progross onward moving. War has invaded southern soil, devastated city and town, laid waste field and plantation. Dreaded yellow fever swept through the country breaking up families, causing suffering . and sadness throughout its course. Through all such severe trials the negro remained faithful at his post, diligently doing his duty. But with the* proclamation of emancipation came, bursting through the thick * black clouds of slavery, the beacon light of liberty, the chain of bondage was broken, and the African was a freeman, invested by law, if not by concession of his master, with all the rights and privileges of his white brother. But no sooner was this right accorded, and the strong restra ining*arm of the government withdrawn, than the long nurtured antipathy to the race, and the aversion to the exercise of the elective franchise, was given vent, and double distilled persecution was brought to bear by the white man, with unremitting vigor, upon his former slave, but now defenceless freeman. With the bestowal of frivil liberty, came to the negro political independence, and he asserted his right to vote as his conscience and judgment indicated. But this did not accord with the notions of the southern gentleman whose chattel he had been. By a system of persecution and exactions that made his condition far worse than slavery, depriving him of the exercise of liberty so recently givem until, weary of the heavy burden thus imposed, the brighter lights of the colored race boldly asserted their independence, and resolutely pushed out into the world for themselves. The movement grew from year to year, until, moved by a unanimous longing for the rights granted to them by the constitution, the negroes, in large numbers, make periodical migrations to various northern and western states in search of homes. To so great dimensions has this movement grown, that it threatens soon to depopulate whole districts, and thus by the removal of southern labor, leaving southern capital idle and powerless, create even a more deplorable state ofi affairs than that effected by the civil wnr. But a realization of the impending danger is beginning to <lawn ujxm the South, and what legal means have failed to accomplish, is likely to be effected by natural causes. The white of the South well knows the value to his section, of negro labor, but too late, we fear, is he coming to acknowledge the humanity of the colored man and his legal equality with himself. The annual exodus of the negro has begun, and, alarmed at the prospect, the southern land owner is making an effort to prevent the movement. It is doubtful whether the means will succeed. The negroes seem determined upon their course. More kindly treatment of the negro from his old master, a willingness to conform to the provisions of the constitution in securing to him the free exercise of the privileges it grants, would do more to bind the black man io his southern home than all the legal process that could possibly be brought to bear upon him. Because it is his natural home, because of the relations between his former master and himself, their mutual interests, and because the success and development of the whole South depends upon-his e&ertiens, it is greatly to be desired that such treatment may be aeoordad him, in political, social and moral matters, as will make it desirable for him to remain in the South. * i

If Mahons of Virginia is e success, there will be Mahoneism In every other Southern State, which will disintegrate the Democratic party. Th#t is what ails the Bourbon*.' • i >

Richmond, Ind , pays qpe (teller on the -earn hundred dollars’ valuation, white Logansport pays nearly two dollars and fifty cents. Richmond is Republican white Logansport is Democratic. - “You know, you understand” the difference.

Indianapolis Journal: The Sentinel says a surplus in the treasury ought never to ba tolerated in any well governed city. So far as known it does not exist in any city governed by the Democrats.

When you feel weary and listless are debilitated your appetite is irregular, try the Big Blood and Liver Medicine, Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline.

From Remington.

Dear Republican —Being very busy this week we can give but a very short letter; in fact a ,small sera}) of paper would contain all the news we have able to gather. , Fanners here are very busy. A great amount of small grain has been sown and h large acreage of corn will be planted. The weather up to date has been very favorable for spring work. Our schools closed last Friday with pleasant exercises, at Exchange Hall. We all felt- patrons, pupils and teachers, that it had been a good winter, that good honest work had been done. Although the school closed otherwise than as Miss Bolles planned, as we mentioned in a former letter it would do, it closed with the very best feeling on all sides. It may be that one or two were dissatisfied but that is a matter of no importance. \Vehave not the statistics at hand and cannot give the percent of scholarship and punctuality but think it was good. Twenty four received stars for this year; Several were on the' stage—perhaps eight or ten who had received their second star, three had gained their third and one had received her fourth star /or four successive years. We hope nothing will happen to prevent the same teachers from teaching in the same grades next fall. - "■

Quite a number of Remingtoniaus attended the funeral of Mrs. McAllister at Meadow Lake last Monday. Mrs. M. Solomon Mrs. J. Sheffler, Mrs. M. Trough, G. W. Hascall and I? A. Clark went by special invitation to do the singing. By request of Mrs. McAllister, Mr. Love of this place took charge jof the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Myer (sister to,the Solomon Brothers) left here for New York City last week. They will return some time in the early part of this month and after a short visit here will return -to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Irwin returned from Jalapa last week, where they had been attending the golden wedding of Mrs. I’s father and mother. f .

J. O. B. McDougle opens Gut a new stock of groceries in the Peck corner some time this week. Mrs. Cotton of Rensselaer is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Pierce in this place. Frank Morgan will start for Washington Territory this week. We are sorry to lose Frank as he is an excellent young man. -We hope that he will do well where ver he goes as he has all the qualities that command success. Three Twemty Nine.

Gillam Items.

Wheat, as a general thing, looks well. * Fanners are all very busy sowing their oats and plowing for corn. Some are planting. Mrs. Henry Ballard, and Emma, daughter of William Faris, are on the sick list. Uncle Samuel McCullough and son Harvey will send their young cattle out to Keener township this week, to be herded by George Guild and sons. Rev. Hall, of Bradford, will fill Rev. J. J. Thompson’s appointments on the 22d, and Rev. Thompson will take charge of the Bradford work on that day. Bev. Hall conducted the last quarterly meeting at Medaryville, n e feel assured that all who heard him then will attend his meetings and go away greatly benefitted. We were privileged, a few days ago, to hear from one of our fellow teachers who, at present, teaches near Lowell, Lake county. She expresses a desire for a Jasper superintendent Says in education our county is far ahead of Lake.

Schools in Gillam are in good working order. So far an unusual interest seems to be manifested, both in punctuality and studying. The teachers are Melissa Mitchell, Anna Deselms, Laura Rathfon, Vena Book, D. H. Guild and J. A. Douthit They will hold their next institute at Center, Mav 21st We believe we can boast of the smallest and smartest little boy that ever entered the school room as a pupil He is only about four years old (etill wean dresses), can read quite well in the first reader and declaims pieces better than children generally do at the age of sixteen. Charley may be our future D. B. Coppess and C. W. Faris are now in Delaware, Ohio, attending Prof. Michael’s writing school, and from what we can learn they are among the best writers in the institution. May the boys continue to practice until they are thoroughly skilled in the art of writing and drawing, and then find a gbod position in that business, as is due to all who diligently seek after knowl-

edge.

A prommwt physician of Pittsburgh mid jokingly to a lady pattent who wag complaining ot her contmto cure her, “try Hop Bitters!” The hety took it in earnest and. used the Bitten, from which she obtained permanent health. She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it cost him a good patient.—[Harrisburg Patriot - ~

■ones sw SURVEY. Notice la hereby given to George W. Castles. Wyatt, Albert K. end Ctearlaa H. Mettler. Tteoaaa Marshy. Ralph Ftawilg. Alfred Tbempaoa. Godfrey SbuUa, Stepbea Newels, John C. Eeutea, Aurastus M. Menden and John T. Yoder, that I own the aeath half of aonthweat quarter, and the oorthwest quarter of aeath west quarter at section flftaea [l*l. township thirty [»o] north, la range aeran [7I west, and I will proeeed with the sarvever of Jasper county to ■aka a legal survey and subdivision of Mid section. or ao ■neb thereof aa nay be naeeesary to establish the bounds of my lands above described, beginning at the southwest corner, on Tuesday, May M.IMI. and eeatinaa the same SVWtin jobssos.

■ones or loot enrmesn. Notice A hereby given that the undendgned, administrator Sente turn of the estate of John Reeae. deceased, late of Jasper county. Indiana, is the owner, anti entitled tn the powemaon of a certain certificate of purchase issued by Lawson Broca. auditor of Jasper county, Indiana, tn Nhelbv Daniela, ter the nwQ of the MU of section It. town M. north, of range 9, west, which certificate of purchase was dated oa the 16th day of October, 1994. and recorded hi the records of the board of eonimiaalonen of aald Jasper eounty. tn book numbered I. at page 991. and afterwards, by assignments in writing, duly oeknowledgeu and recorded in the Yeeords of said board of commlsstoners, was assigned to Mid John Reese, in hh lifsttas. nnd owned by him at hie death. That said certificate is lost. and that no deed has been made thereon. Therefore, after three months from the first publication of thia notice, the sold administrator will apply to the auditor of said Jasper eounty for a new certificate of purchase In lieu of, and to replace, the aforesaid lost certificate. Reoseelaer. Indiana. April 11. IMI. ” FRANKW.IiABCtX'K. Adm mistral or d« toett aee of the ornate of Johh Boom, deceased.

S IIRillFF*S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein Jonathan Kat wards la plaintiff and Elisha Norton ia defendant, requiring mo to make the sum of twelve hundred and fifty-six dollars and eighteen cents (91,936.19), with intereot and costa, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on ftatmdey, the Mth day ts May, MU, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock F. M. of said day. at the door of the court house in the town of Rensselaer, the rents and profits for a term not exceed! ig raven years the following described real estate, to-wit: The west naif (>4) of the northeast quarter < G) of section thirty (90). township twenty-eight (98) north range seven (7) west, Jasper county. If such rente and profits will not sell for a sufficient saa to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the name time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so maeh thereof as may bo sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appiaisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. Press fee 99.79. JOHN W. FOWELL, April 18, 1991. Sheriff Jasper County. Chase A Cliase, s’t’ys for pl’ff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to roe director] from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, in n cause wherein Horace Marble is plaintiff and Armanda Sprague and Elizabeth Sprague are defendants. requiring me to inako the sum of one hundred and fifteen dollars and fifty-live cents (9115. U with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 14th day of May, IMI, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of aaid dav, at the door of the court house in the town es Rensselaer, the rents anu profits for a term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter (■«') of the southwest quarter (*4) of section fifteen (It), township thirty-two (St) north range six (•) west, Jasper eounty. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose te sale the fee simple es aaid real estate, or so mneh thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bemads without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and In accordance with the order of court in- said decree. Press fee »8.75. JOHN W. TO W ELL, April Pt, 1881. Sheriff Jasper County. Thompson A Bro., att’ys for pFfiT.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein Simon P. Thompson is plaintiff and Peter Foul kit, Jamea H. Turuie, Emma J. Turpie,. William Turpie and Mary F. Turpie are defendants, requiring me to make ths num of two hundred ami sixty-four dollars (4264), with interest and cotta, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 14th day of May, IMI, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. U. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the dour of the court house in the town of Rensselaer, the rents anti profits for a term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate, to-wit: The northwest quarter (.'<) of the southwest Suarter (J 4 of section seventeen (17), In towni»ip twenty-eight (28) north range five (5) west, Jasper eounty, Indiana. It such rents and profits will not sail for a sufficient sum to discharge aaid decree, interest and coats, I will, at the same time and place, expose to sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. Press fee 99.00. JOHN W. POW ELI* April 18, 1981. Sheriff Jasper County. hl. L. Spitler, att’y for pl’ff.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Wiaafred Finn is nlaintiff and Oscar B. Rockwell, Marv a. Rockwell, George W. Cantwell. Simon P. Thompson. Levi C. Rockwell and Elmira Stoner are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of fifteen hundred dollars (fiI.SOO). wjth interest and costa, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the Ifth day of May, ISU, between the hours of 19 o'clock A.M. and 4 o’clock P. M., of Mid day, at the door of the court house in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper countv, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: The soatheast quarter (>«) of section thirtvthree (98). In township thirty-two (82) north range five (3) west. Jasper countv, Indiana. If such rents and profits will >M sell for a sufficient sum to Mtisfr Mid decree, interest and costs. I will, at the Mme time and place, expose to sale tha fee simple of said real eatate, or to much therofar may le sufficient to discharge said decree, interest aid costa. Said sale vrin be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court m said decree. Press foe 19.90. JOHN W. POWELL. April 18,1981. Sheriff Jasper County. Thompson A Bro* stt'ys for pl’ff*.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit conrt. in a cause wherein Daniel I*. Baldwin is plaintiff, and Pleasy R. Cross and Ebesszer B. Cross are defendants, requiring me tn make the ram of nine hundred and forty dollars and seventv cents [9940.701, with Interest and costs. I will expose at public Mie to the highest bidder on Saturday, the Mst day of May, IML. between the hours es 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of Mid day, at the door of the court bouse in the town of Rensselaer, tbs rents aodprotita fora term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half (Ml el the southwest quarter (MJof section twenty-eight [»]. and the northeast quarter [*4j of tbs southeast quarter Ux] of section twenty-nine r 391, all in townsnip twenty-eight [9Ol north range six [o] west, Jasper couDtr. lßttiatta« And if sncfi rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to Mtlsfy Mid decree. Interest and costa, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to Mie the fee simple of said real estate, or so moch thereof as may be necesesrv to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. Mid Mie will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in Mid decree. Press fee. Oktt. JOHN W. POW ELL,. April 90th. MM. Ah eriff Jasper Countv. D.-F. Baldwin, att’y for pl’ff.

QUEKIFF'S SALE.—By virtue or* cwtilled O copy of a decroe to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper llrcnft Court. In a ranee wherein Edward Sanford to plaintitrand Sidney O. Standish, Margaret A. Standish, DtwWC. Elliott. Americus I* Pogue and Alexander Steoyer are defendant*, requiring me to make the in m of six hundred and sixty-eight dollar* an* forty cent* (tafia.4o) with iotereat and coat*, der on 01^ o** 0 ** ** pnbll ° Mla to th * hl * h **t hidMtariay, the 30th day of April, A. DclMl, Between tbe boar* of 10 o'clock A. M. and < o clock P. M_ of eaid day. at the doer of th* Court Houm in the town of Renaeelaer. Jnsper county, Indian*, the rent* and pre fit* for a term not exceeding eeven year*, the follewiag detanked real eetata, to-wit: The southeast quarter fu) of the northeast quarter (M) of motion thirty (SO), town*hip twenty-eigi>MSS> north range seven treat, ia Jaanercounty and state of Indiana. If each rente and profit* will not **li far a »•••*••* •y w ..T ““’fy decree, intsreet and eoeta, I will. at the same time and place, axpnoa to public sale the fee aimpie of Mid real estate, or so much thereof aa may be aufltetent to discharge said decree, intereat and coat*. Said mi* will be mad* without aay relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lawn, and in accordance with the order of conn in said dearne. ■ Rress fee (S.M. JOHN W. POW ELL, _ April 4, ISM. Sheriff Jasper CountX, E.'WE '£. nwijfiß’, •14**0 tv pflC.

M. D. G.

A Losing Joke.

■ 11 " T ~ T : Ttf OTICE ia hereby yhrgs that tty npteWgned At fcSmriJ^tdtina.teSSed. Baid estate M te^<fidtetefite MBt - jtfAMoai-sfTTLMr. Admhamator. ■one* re usoraum. j Botica is hereby given that the Board oftbsi■Mowers of Jasper county, Indiana, win receive scaled blds until oaa o’clock lhanday, June •, IfiSl. being ths 4th day of the June term, for the erection of a wooden bridge over Stum ph Slough, in Walker towaahip. Jasper eounty, indSnkjeaM bridge tetw & feet long; ity Board nserving the rigM to reject any eFpR For plans and spocifcaUoooeoe ■udtyr'sefAuditor Jnspur County.

SHERIFF SALE.-By virtue of a eertlfihd copy of a decree to me dtvwofied from tha clerk of t’" Jasper circuit court. In a eatssa wherein Jo >athan Edwards is piafntlff and Noble J. ••rk. Alfred Thompson and Cyras/. Brown am defendants, requiring me te moke the enm of twelvehnndraannd eighty dollars and forty-nine cents (IIJSO.tSL with interest and costa, I will expose at public sale to the highest tedder on ■• ••' fatnrday, Me 14M day at May, Mtt, between the hours of Ifi o’clock A. M. aid 4 o'clock P. M. of Mid day, at the door of the court house in the town of Rensselaer, tharonto and profile for a term not exceeding seven yean the following described real estate, to-wit: ' , The east half lU) of the southwest quarter (k) of soction four (4), and the north half (M)oC the northwest quarter (l<) of section four [4], in township twenty-nine [99] north range seven [7] west: also the southeast quarter («) of the nortl>eestquarter («)of section thirty-two [fit], in township twenty-nine [99] north range six [•] west, containfng 180.98 acres, more or less, all of ssfd land being in Jasper eounty. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not anil for a sufficient snin to satisfy said decree, interest and coats, I will, at the same time and place, expose to sale the fee simple of said real mate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient, to satisfy said decree, interest and lost*. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws and in accord a nee with the order of court ia ngM Press fee 910.95. JOHN W. POWELCv A pri I 19. irtl. Sheriff Jasper County. Chase A Chase, att’ys for pl’ff. ' •. <

SHERIFF’S BALE.-By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein Jonathan Ed wards, is plaintiff and John G. York, Noble J. York, Alfred Thompson and Jared Benjamin are defeudanta, requiring me to make the snm of twenty-Mtou hundred dollars [49,7001, with interest nnd costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 14th day es May IMI, - between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of aaid day. at the door of the court bouse in the town of Rensselaer, themnts and profits for a term not exceeding seven years >hc following described real estate, to-wit: The north half (),] of the southeast quarter [ J,l, the southeast quarter (Hi ot the southeast quarter [Mb * nfl ttu: north half [H] ot the southwest quarter [U] of the southeast quarter [<4] of section thirty-two 1931, township twentynine [l9j north range six [6] west; also the west half [?,] of the northeast quarter [*4] of the southeast quarter ['4] of section twenty-four 194], township twenty -eight [»] north rangesix [SI west, Jasper county, Indiana. If sucii rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy aaid decree, interest and costa, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of saM real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Raid sale will be made without any relief Whatever from valuation or appraisement lawn, aud in accordance with the order of court ia mid decree. Press fee 11fi.35. JOWN W. FOWRLU April trt, 1881. Sheriff Jasper County. Chase A Chase, att’ys for pl’ff.

SVMJMER NORMAL SCHOOL. SECOND ANNUAL SESSION ©»• TffiESfi NORMAL SCHOOL, oy PURDUE LM4ERSITI For the special training of Teachers and a thorough and practical review of the legal branches, will open Monday, June 20,1881. The Norma) will last six weeks, will not require the purchase of new books, and will liave for In-' slnietors E. E. SMITH. W. H. CAULKINR. L'ouptv Sunt, C. W. HODGIN. Prof, in Htate Normal School. For further information address E. E. SMITH, rrlMClpal. Or W. H. CAULKINS, LaFayette, Ind.

17 STOP ORGANS. SUB-BASS a PIANOS $ 125 and upwards sent on trial. Catalogue /»••• Address DANIEL F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. BEATTY’ S CABINET ORGANS, CHURCH, CHAPKL AND PARLOR. BEATTY PIANOFORTES, ‘ GRAND, SQUARE AMD UPRIGHT. B«st ud tvettest-ftBM lifmeiti n !>i tram. ORCANSSSO,S4O,SSO, to 91000, sto SS steps. Pianos, sl2* np to sl. 600. Every Instrument fulstruraeut fully Warranted. Bant oa Trial. Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue an<l Steel-PlatetEaffravlap free. Those desiring to buy are requested to visit my factory here, and select.the inst*ament in porooa. Address or eall on ' DAITXiIX. p. BBATTT,WashI* r tea,

HU CrWK AmwmpftoH Aewdllß BROWNS EXPECTORANT rojrjirsiira ft Cwrss CboyJU. ft Ow AsNtasuu ft Cures BronuMMsb tt Cures Jfoarseweesft Cures TfgMwess •/ flie OmA It €>**«• IHOtfnatv 9f Britik** Brown’s Exprcyoiwn Za SJpeeimUr «eeem*ne**4e«l Jbr IrireerrAw Cereis, A m<44 aknWtmHbe Swr*«4*is pf tBo *Msaa» •MAnnt fametaS e**e aortal** eo***op*ss**o*m FJUCB, to* an* Ol.Ot. X KIKTXK, do* JBtkdJ* * " 1 J. FOUTZ’B NORSK AND OATTLN FOWDKRT _ WnieareerprevmtDlseaae. ■ I ' y^l •sceeS.Sew er hmm »» EAVIB B. rwew. Speptaeter. BAACWWSES. Mi

Tahiagetomton art aftarFobrnary 1, MM. • ftasNp rtaMw Jtortr those WehneA Mar. sqothwafuN- r-. =- ■ £ijrws. Exjres. Uirt Urtier . .. OMA. M. 1140P.M. Srt*“ • ***: r: ” n« “ Hanging Grev« ... IdMkM. 130 P. M. .•_ hr*<fforT.T i* A.M. 1 M P.M. Lmt* Bradford 830 * ?:>• *' Arrive Ward Fla* 5m ~ Wright Flax Flap - Borax ~.. 830 a!m. 340 P. M. “ Bouey Creek Fla* Fla* ** Me Ki bee Fla* Fla* . “ Mtmtieeifo .7:10 A3f. 3:00 P. M. •Leave Meatwelfo 7:10 - 8:10 - , JSfu. r ■»- Delphi "........ Jill* “ ** ;NORTHWARD. NO. ». NO. 4. STATIONS Dll.ktliLCll.lt Kill • Ixntsi. leciii. : miwr beirti ...'.. HH M’. lot P. M. Arrive Pittsbargh 040 * iM “ “ Ybetaen ..0:40 “ 0:00 “ “ Riverside Flag. Fla*, t** Meat I eel to M4OA.M. 840 F. M. Leave Monticetto ... .. 10:14 •* 040 “ Arrive Me KI boa Fla*. Fla*. Roney Creek ...... Fla** F|a*. “ Homer MM A.M C:M P?M. " Wright Fla*. Fla*. •* Warn Fla*. Fla** •• Bradford ll:00A.Mf:10 P7M. Leave Bradford 1140 “ T4B ” Arriveßb*rpoLi.rg uno ** nag. I “ Ranging Greve \ 1143 tsM 8.-tt ps’m. M Zard Fla*. Fla*. ". Pleasant Ridge .. ll:U A.M O:HP. M. . u Beneoelaor... ..■■|)l.*eo M.M4O •* All trataa run daily except Bandar a Be. 1 makes oonnectiena with Trains P.. C. A Bt. L.. at Monticello for Ute Eu«t and West, and with the Wabash Trains. East and Went, at Delphi for Lafayette and Toledo. Me. 1 makoa Connecticut at Delphi from Beat and West and with ?., C. A St. L., at Monticello for Chicago and with L., * A. St., at Bradford for the North. Na. 8 maker connections with L., N. A. A C. Road at Bradford North and close connections With P.,C. A St. L.. at Montlcell for Chicago and at Delphi with the Wabash East and West. No. < Make* conuoetton with Wabash front the West at Delphi, and with the P-, C, A St. L. at Monticello for Chicago and Peoria. A.*. XBOMAV. «. ’ KMOMIVBB. ———» ■ -

-1 J\. If / V’lOKtAci r xlILs lX\ "x-TVi ebt,er -yv . IQKi it*. U~«T_l llfeitMMAJffltnHtaygP I )THI(— *• Chicago & North - Western 3t-A.XX>TXrULTF Is the OLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BBS!' EQUIPPED! and hence the IsBADING RAILWAY —OP TUB— \ \ WEST AND NORTHWEST! Il is the short and beet route between Chicago and alt points in Northern Illinois, lows, Dakota, Wyeming. Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona Utah. Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADVILLE, BALT LAKE, SAN FRABCIBCO, DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, Cedar Rapid*, De* Moines. Colnnbns, and all points in the Territories, and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bay. Oshkosh, Shabovgan Manptette, Fon du Lae, Watertown, Mournton. Neeuah, Menasha. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Huroa Volga, Fargo. Bismarck, Winona, I * Crosse. Owatonnn, and all points in Minnesota,Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago A North-Western and tlie U. P. K’ vs depart from, arrive.at end use the same Joint Vnlou Depot. At Chicago close connections are made with the Lake Shore. Michigan Central. Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wavneand Pennsylvania, and Chicago A Grand Ti unk R’ys, and the Kankakee and Pan Handle Rentes. Close connections made st Janetloa Polats. It is ma ONLY LlNEbukxiko Pullman Hotel Dining Cars inTHN \ CHICAGO aiLCOUNCIL BLUFFS., Pullman Sleepers on ail Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Ticket** via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to bu v if they do not read over the Chicago A North-Western Kail way. If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations you wHI buy your Tickets bv this route, MAT AND WILL TAKE NONEOIHER. ’ Xll Ticket Ageats aell Tickets bv this Line. ■iBTiN ftvcßrrr, NT.P.k liee'l Ban., CHeage.

Mo ntlsar mrtlntno will cure a onagh e«. q«4nk no Fien'e (taro Ser Cnnannaptteh. Tpore h no ether medicine that tastes so reed m Pise's Cure 0»r Oensumptinu. It artwld be hnpt always to ttso boaea, boeenae it h a eeetete art safe remedy for Cramp, Asthma, BreaiUJH* aad Sore Throat. It will euro Ooasnmplien; aaaseqaaatly it will ear* Ukase he**er ommplalata, which nN so edtom the lereOerror, Mar. L ML W* Imre ecM a great many bottles offWa CWrs hr o*mampti*a, aad have not heard cue word of OBuaptatak. But *■ apeak Mgiaiy aad ta mate* of ■— HUTOBSaBOM.

®innns A »WS IV IU U U <3-ieu£;±T±) ±bE k iWstil I S4 I i 1 • ) f I I , ... I Jf^Bß^ik.l. • I I I I A S| fi jMMMwMk -M fl A □ HHfl mt -^ l * pwu 1 A**W> JPI THE BEST IN THE MARKET N. Warner Ac Sons AGENTS. RENSSELAER, - INDIANA.

I II ■■ ! w artWk ?| &ieaf<4HwHS. , BAFFWaMP. inSnl Bertnsky. ..7?/ ll*SMa I ...."l L. A. A M. « gjßpnsj dJßnast Baedusky. Mlßl<ui o.SOpm lt.Mp* ttSpoif'Hnadaipbia LBtam S.Skpm IS Mpm IRMpaal Baltimore T.4oam ajipm liftX LMumL X>rtlins? Il.Mun H-Mom li*Um|ie.MMß| Lima RUam W.lSpm . |pdrr w-ac. ’.. LK. W. "J..’ r.. S. S-Moml Sowdoskv .. n.«*pm HAkpm le.Mpni io.eeam .Fremont... MJSem ie.«opm ll.Otpm IOAMm .Burn** .. IRSSam ie.»pm ll.»pa> ll.Skarn FoUoria.r. MAOnm tjgpm 11.00 am ll.kfnm .. .Findley .. l.Mm S.Mpm ijssem LMpm .ilmvw. Rlkam SAffpm l.kOem LMpm UMa iArive. S.OSnm 0.17 pm I. S.lßpm .8L Marys.. f.97am TJ7pss I Want 140 pm. Celina .. 0.40 am 7.07 pm 4.ltem SJOpm . Portland... 1.14 am o.lopm iUto 4.00 pm ..Bad Key .. Lite a 0.40 pm (.Stem 4.40 pm ..7Kmmo... 4Jtoat MOpai 4.17 am 4.10 pm Alexandria.. 4.otem 4.oSpm 4.075 m 037 pm .. Biwort... 0.40 am Litem 7.00 am o.oopm .... Tiptoe v .. 8.17 am L4*pm T. 741 pm Frankfori LStam 1.48 pm •.Stem B.lopm .L* Fayette. I.ooam L4opm 10.00 am o.oopm .Templeton IMtam ILMpm 11. item 10.00 pm . Ueooeetoe HAlpm ISjOOpm 11.01 am 10.40 pm .....Teatoe ... 11.10 pm iLllpm ll.Mpm 11.34 pm ... Gibeeo .. 10.41 pm to4Spm I.oopm 1140*m Bloomington 037 pm 037 pm I.lopm ILMamCAA Junc’n 840 pm 03tam ■TT »• *■ *■.*"■■ *** f **** I. I.ooam Bloomington I i34pm l iJLm B.lopm 7.Mam M. Louie I 130 pm B.lopm ~'T. ..|U. A. A. k. IT'.. T 7 t.Mpm 1.40 am Bloominrton o.oopm O.Stem o.k am 10.10 pm Kaasas City 040 am LMpm 11. Litem Atohlneon.. 14tam 8.17 pm I 80pm l.lkam .*L Joeephh 1140 am 180 pm 7.14 pm 7.40 am Omaha ... o.oopm 83tem • .y.- 1 ..., .l-l. LiW -TTTiTBS l.lkpm 030 am Blonsalagtoe 044 pm 0.40 am 437 pm 7.40 am FnorTa ... 740 pm 040 am s.o4pm ll.Mpm Burlington LMpm 7.30 am o.ooam Council Bluffs ~ LMpm 7”Ty“7±r' . lc:1 £7 r.oopm 838 am Bloomington 110 pm 8.07 am 7.11 am 7.34 pm . Dubugue Ltopm LMpm 4.Btemfll Mam Sioux City | 130pm| 0,40 pm Through tiekots on sals for all points East or W est. For information lu regard to ticket rates. Ao., inquinef agents at principal ticket offlsos er address G. W. Smith, General Passenger Agent, Lafayette, Indiana. E. h: WALDRON. Gen’l Manager.

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET BEMSSKLAKB, TO. “Carry tha taMary!" Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, BaaoAstir aa<f aw Terk Slavar Sewlaff Maekiaaa. &C.,&C.,AT W. H.&.C. RHOADES’ HAIKBSSSHOF. i*T jftaWfioN J A at home hy 11 ar.k H y EBL wL SfSj&re'S

"uRFBLWIOI*BSOUSp. _ - *< aaoam aaMaaaa /k aMB ■MamßaAaai* aaaa I Jhi AS I )Vi X Hardwara, Tinware, .. CABINET FVRNITUBE. Be. latest and Most Fashlsnabls Stylm la Parlor, Bedroom anO Cemaien Fsrnttairs, Cask, OfOes and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranies, Shingle Nails, Sad Irens, &e.,|ic. -- OFETVIKTG From 7 Fsloek A. K to OP. M. 9*Kr. Call Early lor Fresh Parlor Furniture. '■ ; * HERE WE aaAiwi •WITH Jk FULL laIJSTE OF Watches, Silverware, Violins, Cl sc k s Spectacles, Vleiln Strings L Jewelry, Aecerdeens, PockerCutlery, SOLI AGENT F OR THB CELKBRATID ROCKFORD WATCH I have in toy employ, A FWBT-CLABB WORKMAN, of eight years ox pcrionee* Fine Wsteh Work a SpooialSv. Orwin's Old Stand. HAMAR-

42 . □□ CD - 2. ® M ■ ft> ci * Bi p

Rensselaer Marble Works ! R. Proprietor, f ——SDtotoltor Sjjt—— AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, HEM STORES Z SL2LES, TABLETS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, TTH.IKTG -SLTKTJZ> VASES, .Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. AAao dealer Izx Iron Fencing, Balcony' Railing, Roof Cresting, &c.

HARDMAN THE JEWELER! Goldman & Hardman’s OLD STAND.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It «ar«« Sp a▼i ■ • * R ° r m,n H»* ■ ow ' ring- known o be one bones and al 1 tim ilar blemishes ■ the b >st liaised removes f J jfdßMi/ Biri»r»r the bench “J ffJ&a due erred without bliatorinj.

BTATXKSHT KADI UHDXB OATH. To whom It may concern:—ln thayoarlgTl I treated with ’Kendall's Spavin Cure,’ a heme spavin ei eereral month's growth, nearly half as large *• r heaa ogg, aad completely stepped ■m lameness aad removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse aver tinea vary hard, aad he never hasbeen lame, nor could I ever aee aay difference in the site of the book Joints since I treated him with Kendall's Spavia Cure. B. A. OsinasSworn and subscribed to before ate tMa MS day of Feb., A. D. itrt. * J eea ft. Jana, Justice es the Pease.

Kendairß Spavin Cure !

What h Good for Beast is Used ftr Maa. Bond of its cfcete co Kuassa Flock. Fatten*! Milla, Wasbington Co., M. T. Feb fil.te B. J. Kendall, M. D-, Dear Sir:—The portion - ar case ea which I need year W K end all’s Sparn Core” was a malignant aakle sprain of six<*an months standing. I had tried at any things bat in- /ala. leer “Kendall's Spavin Care' pat the feet o the ground again, and, for tk first time since hurt. in a natural pOeiWan. Fo a family liniment it excels anything we-eve used. There truly, Kev. M. P. Bell, Pastor M. B, Church. Patten's Mills, ». T.

Seadaddeesafor illustrated Circular which we ««»»>"•*« y. -’• vitjues. Me remedy has ever met with auoh unqualified savers* teour kdewtedgv. for hen t a* ntil M»M. Price SI per bottle, or six bpttloe for 0. Alidr&ggiste bare vn v«u. It will be seat teeny address o»receipt efiprissby fta ?n»pri»ter* f’K B. ’. K - MHA.I ■-t W., r , EBWburgh l'a'ls. Vermont, L SOLD BY ALLDRUGGISTS. ,; ■ -SKA*; t • * . '' -

CttorVSjn a towy ten mid IRr. wmwqßJSmiSßtMirc y*.

From Rot. P. M. Graaffor, Presiding Alder of the St. Albans District. St. Albana, VU, Jan.fothJlfifiS, Da. B. J. Kbxpall A Co.,Cents:—ln reply to veer letter I.will say that my experience with “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” has been very satisfastory indeed. Three or four years ago I procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin. Last season my bene became verv lame and I tamed him out for a few weeks when he became better, bat » when I put him on the road bo grew worse, when 1 discovered that a ringbone was forming, I procured a bottle of KoadaJl's Smvlb oare and with loss than a hottie eared him so that ho to not lame, neither can the bunch bo

' | Bakm-.Meik, vt.. Dee. M. 1«79. ! B. J. Kendall AGo^Gente:—l wish to add my testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment, r ‘•Cendalf’s Spavin Cure.” In thospring es Ififfi : I slipped en tlis ice and sprained tny right limb • at the knee Joint 11 was very lame and at times 1 suffered the Moot excruciating pain. I won a bandage on It for over a year, and tried mopt <• everything in my reach, but eon id find nothing that would give me permanent rellpf. When I overworked it would pain me very mneh. In A nril JB7S j began to thin k I shonld'be a cripple ,' for life, but having some of Kendall's Spavin iftorght I wculd try ft/ I used oao-thlrd . of .« iv.ttie. nud’eX|>«rfe»ced relief at onee. 'i he or,tn left «no and has wot troubled me sines. I <*l verv grateful to you and would nromend Kewdall'a Spavin Ko re to all who suffer with Si-rnis* or rneuinatism. Tourae truly Mrs. J. Boutwell

LANHRITH&’ Iggooan*pjSm ,Ptofodtadad^filMintfo*«»■ T