Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 May 1881 — Page 2

%h t g*iu*;lsrr srpubUran. , *. KAIMIU-k. C. F. mUtKtl. MARSHALL & OVERACKER, Proprietors. Thursday, May 26, 1881.

The sale of the new revised testament in this country exceeds everything in the book trade ever known. More testaments hare been sold within the last week, we presume,' than ever were before in a monthThe Knights of Pythias Division No. 1, Lafayette, Ind., are going to give a tournament at that city on the 22nd and 23rd of June, offering prizes aggregating SI,OOO for the best drill corps and bands. It is erpeeted to be the finest display of the kind ever held in the state. Gen. Sh-iridan promises to be present if possible.

The Chicago Times sent ont with their last Monday’s issue a supplement containing the revised new testamentc omplete. 118,000 words of the testament were telegraphed from New York. Altogether this is one of the most remarkable journalistic enterprises ever undertaken. There is a perfect boom in biblek all over the country. Just what effect such an influx of scripture will have upon the Democratic party cannot be clearly forseen. That it cannot be otherwise than disastrous is evident. x. • Messrs. Conkling and Platt, it seems, are not only, willing to be re-elected but are m fact very anxio is for that result, and intend to gu to Albany and male a vigorous canvass: Now we take it that there is but one explanation for Mr. ConkUng’s course in resigning his jxjsition as Senator with the intention of at once becoming a candidate for re-election, and that the not very valid one that Mr. Conkllng felt himself in some manner or other in need of a “vindication.” Now we readily admit that if the New York Legislature should spontaneously, and without solicitation, re-elect Mr. Conkling, then he might with good* reason consider himssif possessed „of the much coveted “vindication.” But, on the other hand, if Mr. Conkling finds himself constrained to put his “vig- _ orous campaign” in one pocket and Mr. Platt in another, and to go up to Albany and.secure his rc-election by all the arts of the wire puller and machine politician, then, although we can well believe that a * seat in the Senate, secured even by such fiieans, would be much more agreeable to Messrs. Conkling and Platt than the quiet walks of private life, we. must yet confess in that case ( our total inability to see .in what manner they will derive consolation from such “vindication.”

Ditching.— The ditching l&ws of 1881 are an improvement upon all previous legislation. The following ditches should be at once put in process of construction in Jasper county : 1. Commencing the .source of the Iroquois river, on. Madison Makeever’s 1 quid,-widening, deepening, straightening, and'grading the channel to the foot of the rapids, in Rensselaer. This would improve 100,000 §cres of land and be of great benefit and utility. ■ Madison Makeever, A. J. Kent and Simon P. Thompson, all public-spirited citizens, should move in this matter ai)d be seconded by all landowners whose lands are in need of drainage. 2. Commencing in section 3G, township 29, range 5, correcting the mistakes in constructing the Big Slough ditch and removing all obstructions to the iron bridge, on the Remington road. This would redeem 30,000 acres of good land. 3. Commencing in section 13, township 13, range 5, and following the Pinkamink to the Iroquois and uniting with project No. 1, to clear out all artificial obstructions in the Iroquois river at and near the town of Rensselaer. Alfred Thompson, William K. Parkison, Addison Parkison, Isaac Parker and James T. Randall, have - been making a channel for the Pinkamink on their lands with good results. _ ■’ These projects and many lateral and branch ditches are all practical. ' By the way, we want two discreet and public-spirited men appointed as ditching' commissioners. This work is one which the people of the county should keep constantly in their mind’s eye. «

Rexsszi,aßr is complaining of a lack of dwelling and business houses. This is a healthy sign'and it is to be hoped the reaction -will not strike it as it did this town a few years sine©, and from which we are hardly yet recovered.—Remington News.. No danger of that Rensselaer is a permanent town, and the country around it will permit a rapid growth for years to come, ‘ besides there is more wealth and enterprise here than in any other town of its size iu Indiana^'

Local Gossip.

BT 180-QUOIB. * Turn out Decoration Day (Monday, May 30th) and hear Judge Hammond and Rev. Loder. Do not forget the temperance meeting in the Presbyterian church to-morrow night Twenty-seven dollars ought to buy a fine outfit of fishing tackle. Three men in jail and two out on bail for catting railroad ties on “speculators’ lands.” Others may follow. It is said some of the Union township tie cutters have skipped. It is reported tiee are being cat in Walker township also. \ Elden Hopkins is topping some of the. poplar trees in the court house yard. G. W. Terhune proposes to start for New Mexico June 7th. Three more men want to retail liquor in Jasper county. Dr. Banta, of Bradford, paid Bensselasr a visit last week.Mr. and Mrs. psadley Brown, of Barkley township, were very agreeably surprised not long since. Their children called on them with well filled baskets of good things, of which they all partook, and to cap the climax they presented the old folks a nice new two hundred dollar phaeton that will carry them as easily as a rocking chair. The wish of all their friends is that they may live long to enjoy it. Mrs. Phillip Handy, of Barkley township, is on the sick list. Benjamin Martin and liis son-in-law, Simon Rowen, started for Southern Kansas last Monday. The Jasper County Fair will be held September 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th. The directors have cut down the premiuiis in the speed ring and added largely to Floral Hall. Poultry raisers can prepare for a good exhibition at the Jasper County Fair. The premiums will be the same as they were last year. Do not forget it, but try to make the poultry department a greater success than it was last year.

Mr. N. Warner;has one of the nicest, if hot the nicest garden in town. Captain Chilcote’s residence will soon be completed by the painters, after which he will live like a prince. Fred. Hoover, R. R. Pettit and H. W. Snyder, of Carpenter township were in town last Monday. The team of Mr. O’Conner, living three miles east of town, ran away with a harrow yesterday, running over one of his boys, injuring lrim severely.

A good many people of» the northern portion of the county think a bridge across the Kankakee river near the farm of Hon. I. D. Dunn is superfluous. There is one already a few miles below that point and another above, in Starketounty. The people of the north end of Kankakee township have San Pierre for u market, while those further , south can go to Medaryville. Should the railroad from Plymouth, Ind., to Kankakee City, HI., be completed it would give the people abundant opportunities to market their produce. The tax payers of the county will ‘not want to be taxed to* the tune of two or three thousand dollars for so meager accommodations.

May 23, 1881.

DUNN’S FORD.

May 24tb, a. t> ., 1881. Tho Boards of Commissioners of Porter ami Jasper counties met as per joint resolution of the two BoardsPresent—L. P. Scott, F. Brustron, N. Pickerel, Commissioners of Porter county; Isaac D. Dunn, Elisha E. Rockwoodand George W.Burk.Commiesioners of'Jasper- county; W. E. Brown, Auditor Portepdfounty; Ezra fTJipwels, Auditor Jasper county, and John W. Powell, Sheriff of Jasper county. LP. Scott, of Porter county was elected chairman,- after which plans and specifications were submitted: one fora bridge 1600 feet Jong, at Dunn’s Ford; and one fora bridge 930 feet long, at Birch’s Landing; - Rejected. After makinu a careful examination of tne different approaches to the river, it was Ordered that Porter and Jasper countihs build a bridge about 250 feet long, a lew rods east of Dunn’s Ford. Further ordered by the Boards, that Henry Rankin, Burveyorof Porter county, make a survey and esti mate of tho cost of constructing said bridge, and report at the next joint session of the two Boards. Time and place of next meeting to be arranged by the Auditors of the respective couhties. Adjourned.

Unquestionably the best—say all that have used Rinehart’s Liver Pills. Bo say we. Sales of them greater than all others. Only one for a dose. Sample ose free. For sale by lines & Meyer. A rich man's son fives on his pap, while a poor man’s son takes Dr. Mr. Marshall’s Bromoline for his blood and liver and earns his bread by the sweat of his brow. Big bot- , ties, fifty cents. . Beople must discuss something; •L? 8 great preventive of insanity. All persons are invited to discuss a trial bottle of Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline for biliousness and dyspepsia.

Dear Republican: —After an interval of two or three weeks we Bgain resume our pen (leadpencil) to try and give you some news from this part of the “moral heritage ” We feel strongly tempted to draw upon the imagination to invent some startling story and send it over to you as news, but early training and a decent regard for the safety of our own soul will prevent us. It may interest the friends of Remington whom Thb Republican reaches, to know that “all is well” with us. Crops are planted; weather is favorable; business brisk; health good; houses are being rennovated and beautified and everything seems to indicate that this will be a year of general prosperity and happiness. v Since we last wrote our town has been favored with visits from several denizens of Rensselaer whom we will always be glad to see over this way. We cannot recall all the names bat prominent among them are those of Misses Della and Rilla Cotton, Lola Moss, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, Mr. Warren, Mr. C. H. Price, Dr. Owens, Mr. Marshall, of the Republican, and many others. The popular young druggist, Billy Butler, has brought his bride to this burg. We hope their stay in Remington may be happy and long continued. Mrs. Harvey Hartman, of Fowler, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Church. D. M. Nelson, of this place, has been appointed or elected principal of the school at North Salem. We congratulate the good people of that place on their good luck in securing such a worthy and able principal. I Little Blanche Burger was taken suddenly and dangerously ill last Thursday, during her mother’s absence in Chicago. A telegram brought her to the bedside of her sick child who is now much better. As the mail trains nre something like time and tide, waiting for no man, this letter must be brought to a close. Three-Twenty-Nine

Last Friday we enjoyed a trip to our neighboring city, Rensselaer, and was thus afforded an excellent opportunity to view the railroad work progressing. We fiad heard, too many wild rumors as to what was going on and what was going to go on that we felt especially inclined to take it alj in. The trip satisfied us that all the apprehension about the road stopping at Bradford in the interest of the Louisville and New Albany road is as idle as the merest vaporings could be. All the work that is in progress, and all that has been done this side of Bradford is of the most substantial character. In the first “place the Crossing which is at Bradford ready to be put in is of the very best pattern and make. As this crossing for any other place would be utterly worthless except as old iron, :it is hardly probable that they would have put in one so .extraordinarily substantial unless ft was intended to remain. The standard gauge ties are in nearly four miles this side of Bradford, four ties to the rail, and a force of about men are daily at work pushing on towards Monticello. If it were not the intention to put the track down to stay, one tie at the joints would be quite sufficient. The road bed is widened as the tie* laying proceeds in a more substantial manner than is being done beyond Rensselaer, and ditches are cut to give the bed ample drainage. All this would certainly not be done unless the standard gauge track ip going down to stay. >Ve are in short thoroughly satisfied that the manner in whicn the work is being done would entail an expense, a cash expenditure as great if not greater than the amount which it is alleged the management is after in this city. We say cash expenditure for we know the present management is promptly paying all employees. Mr. F. D. Raymond, the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line Paymaster, went over the line Friday and we witnessed the payment of the men in full for all services to May 1.

TAX PAYER.

Remaining over night in Rensselaer we were invited Saturday morning by Roadmnster Connors to go out to the front and note the progress. Partaking of an early breakfast we boarded the construction train and after a few minutes, ride reached the end of the traokf nearly eleven .miles beyond Rensselaer and within a little over six miles of the Kankakee. 'Hie grading is substantially done to Lowell and the track, 52 pound steel rail, is going down at the rate of nearly a mile a day. After Mr. Raymond paid the men at the front w® were sent back to Rensselaer in time for the homeward train. All of the men this side of Bradford and beyond Rensselaer were paid on rolls and vouchers in the name of the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line railway Company and not a man between Bradford and Rensselaer any P*Tr they looking to the L., N. A. A C. R; R. Company for pay. So all things considered we ars satisfied that there is no room, for a scare, as yet, in relation to this end of the line. But why, it may be asked, m the Bradford and Rensselaer division turned over to the New Albany road ? The explanation given is that inasmuch as all ties jpon

From Remington.

The New Railroad.

moat be shipped over the New Albany road much time and money is saved to the Air Lone by letting the N. A. folks deliver the iron and ties at Rensselaer and take in pay or part pay the entire revenues of that 16 miles of road. Thus giving also the entire time of the Aar Line engine and rolling stock to construction. After a careful view of what is going and what may be semi along ue line we feel that there is no ground for any fears that we will not get the road as promised. A personal examination of what is be-' mg done has fully renewed our faith. —[Delphi Journal.

Memorial Exercises.

At the suggestion of Mrs. M. L. Spitler an impromptu meeting of the Ladies’ Literary Society and others was held in Starr’s Hall, on Tuesday evening, May 25th after the adjournment of the meeting called to hear reports from the various committees appointed to assist on Decoration Day (Monday, May 30th). ; '• 1 The following is a synopsis ofthe evening’s entertainment to be given in the Opera House, under the control and management of the Ladies’ Literary Society of Rensselaer: PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES. Music, speaking, select reading, essays and declamations. Principal speakers on this occasion, Hon. R. 8. Dwiggins and Frank W. Babcock. Speeches limited to from 15 to 20 minutes. Closing song by Miss Hattie Coen. “Star Spangled Banner,” entire audience expected to join in the chorus. F. J. Sears, Chairman. Noble J. York, Sec’y.

Fourth of July Celebration.

A goodly number of the citizens of Rensselaer met, pursuant to call, at the Opera House, on the afternoon of May 23rd, at 4 o’clock, for the purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of the coming 4th of July. Charles H. Price was chosen to sreside5 reside over the meeting, and Jas. '. Abbett was selected secretary. 1 ' On motion of F. W. Babcock, an executive committee of five was appointed, consisting of the following named gentlemen: Frank J. Sears, chairman; Noble J. York, Dr. M. B. Alter, Daniel B. Miller and Frank W. Babcock. On Mr. E. I. Phillips, it was decided for the executive committee to report at a meetihg to be held at the Opera House, on May 31st, at 4 o’clock p. m. On motion meeting adjourned. C.,H.' Price, Chairman. James T. Abbett, Sec’y.

The following names comprise a list of persons to act on the various committees, so far appointed by the Committee on Arrangements: Committee on Finance—Noble J. York, Marion L. Spitler, Mordecai F. Chilcotc. Committee on Music— W. de M. Hooper, Frank J. Soars, James T. Abbett, W. W. Watson, JLudd Hopkins. Committee on Decoration—o. G. Sears, Mesdames M. B. Alter, Ludd Hopkins, D. B, Miller, F. J. Sears, M. L. Spitler, Alfred Thompson. Committee on Fireworks—Louis F. Roberts, Leslie C. Grant, Geo. Killenstein. Committee on Grounds—Oliver P. Robinson, Geo. B. Conwell, Chas. B. Steward.

“I don’t want that Stuff.”

Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter, it was administered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That “stuff” is Hop Bitters.— [Standard.

“Women Never Think.” —lf the crabbed old bachelor who uttered this sentiment coiild but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families wall, and would note their sagacity and wisdom selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, h® would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless and false.—[Picayune.

• ~ Important to Travelers. Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay yon to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. r- Mch I, ’Bl. Board of • Equalization AN will meet at the Commissioner*’ room In tlm court house in iTfrniooiMriJaMiar county, Indiana, on Ihursday.the lethday of June, IMI, for the purpose of equAmQfc she assessment of personal property in Jan* county for the year 1881. Witness ») hand and the seal of the Board of Oimnihsionere of Jasper county this 24th day of Mav.lWJ. , EZItA C. NOWEIA, I**- BQ > Auditor Jasper Co. Loftisrlllfi, New Albasy & CMca£9 B’y Co. OPE HATING THE Chicago Sl Indianapolis Air Line Railway. No. 1. TIME SCHEDULE. No. i. To TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 1, ISO). The right Is reserved to vary therefrom as clteam- ‘ stances may require. * NOBTHWABD. STATIONS. ~ IQtmiai^n ‘-jgV *•!«*•-"• a IS s . !!1 Z , 11S - A, 040 *• r. Bonswlaer 1.10.40 “ c ‘ fo “ n - lic A’Sssasevutsss shall be made tot passenger* or

IV. Warner Ac Sons, TVS A T .-g’.-gpg; TXT Hardwire, Tinwari, CABINET FURNITURE, Ac. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and *• Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Steves, 1 ' Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, Ac.,Ac. GRAND OPENING From 7 O’clock A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. Call Early for Fresb Parlor Furniture* Rensselaer Marble Works! R. Proprietor, 3D«al«r laa.— ■ AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, MONUMENTS* MEM STONES SLABS, TABLETS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, URNS AUNTID VASES, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. *—--AJjs© X?«atl«r laa,—— Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing, Roof Cresting, &c.

O g o B /jLllpil

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It enrts S p a ▼ i n s For man it 11 bow splints, eur'ei, ring- known o be on# bone* and all aim fIUMUM WjF of tbel est, it net ilar blemishes ■ tbe b ist lifciand removes ll\ A lf naer t earer the bnneh disooYrei withoat blisteriaj.

STATEMENT MADS UNDER OATH. To whoa* it may concernln the year 1575 I treated with 'Keudall’s Spavin Cure,’ a bone spavin *i aoreral month’* growth, nearly half as large aa r hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness nnd rsmoved the enlargement. I havn wnrked the bare* ever since very hard* and he never has been lame, nor could 1 ever see any difference in tbe siz. of tbe hock joints since I treated him with Kendall’s Spavin Cure. It. A. CainesSworn and subscribed to before me this 15th day of Feb., A. L>. 187#. John C. Jen.se, Jnstice of the Peace, I

KendalFs Spavin Cure!

Wkat n Qtsd for Beast is Good ftr Man. lead of it* effects en Unman Flesh. t Patten’s ltin*. Washington Ce., X. T. Feb 11, 8 B. J. Kendall, M. D., Dear Sir:—The particuar ease en which I nsed year “Kendall’s Spavn Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of six. een months standing. I had tried many things but in vain. Tenr “Kendall’s Spavin Cara” put the foot o.the ground again, and, for tb first time since hurt, in a aatnral position. Fe a family liniment it excels anything we eve nsed. Tours trnly. Rev. M. P. Bell, Pastor M. B, Church, Patten’s Mills, X. T.

Bendaddscss for illustrated Cireular which we think gives positive preoffeof itA virtues. Xi remedy taps ever met with siioh unqualified success to our knowledge, for beak as wlhil as man. Price |l per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Air drugsrists hare It or can got it Apr voflL or It wifi he seat teany address ea receipt or price hy the proprietors. DR. U. J. KEN IVA. t.IJA CO., EnosburgX-t'UUt Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SD - PILES £Tj 1 U 11 ww n VBMw Mw fr •* kmtu emtriu kw rtgnofeer* —d « Ml# es Bteaee. ■■ AH a end •nmufwUn. haw it m wti pw it fcr yea.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE. Notice is ltereby given that the undersigned, administrator Je bonti non of the estate of John Reese, deceased, late of Jasper county, Indiana, Is the owner, and entitled to the possession of a, certain certificate of purcl ase issued by Lawson Bruce, auditor of Jasper county, Indiana, to Shelby Daniels, for the nw‘4 of uie se« of section IC, town 30, north, of range 8, west, which certificate of purchase was dated on tlie 16th day es October, 1854. and recorded in the records of the board of commissioners of said Jasper county, in book numbered l, at page 26t, and afterwards, by assignments in writing, duly acknowledged and recorded In the records of said board of commissioners, was assigned to said John Reese, in his lifetime, and owned by him at his death. That said certificate is lost, and that no deed has been made thereon. Therefore, after three months from tlie first publication of this notice, the said administrator will apply to the auditor es said Jasper county for a new certificate of purchase in lieu es, and to replace, the aforesaid lost certificate. Rensselaer, Indiana. April 11.1881. FRANK W. BABCOCK. Administrator d* non of the estate of Jelin Reese, deceased.

HOTICX TO BBGJGK BUILDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Indiana, will receive scaled bids until one o'clock Thursday, Juno9,lßßl, being the. 4th day of the June term, for the erection of a wooden bridge over Stuuiph Noogb, in Walker township, Jasper county, Indiana; said bridge to be 144 feet long; the Board rserving the fight to reject any or all bids. For plans and specifications see auditor’s office. 1 y By order of the Board. EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor Jasper County DU. W. Xj. SA-MAXi DENTIST*, I wish to aay te all citizens es Rensselaer and Jasper jfllipHHWßi—county that 1 have remorapt*,k£iry':3siY-*''- it <><«<•• I3w to Ull? room formerly ecVWI 7J ehpied by Ilr. Washburn,in v - *- the rear of THE JEWELRY STORE, And that I am now better than ever prepared to execute all hinds of work la my branch of business in the highest style of the art and at lowest poeeibe price#. W. L. if AM AR. I The Beet Coo oh SyrmptsM ■ PWa Owe Me Ontwentlm ■ ■ llwagdnud atawtmcsoA ■ ■ Dm* Mali,-boot* Urea. H ■ ihmhn the —ptw e mu ■ B ® ttte feet Bale wnyslMM. eR tiA*r«TU»n. B Jr

From Rot. P. IT. Grantor, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans, Vt, Jan.S*th,|lßßa, Dr. B. J. Krnoai.lA Co., Gents:—in reply to vour letter 1 will say that mr experience with “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” hasDcen Terv satisfactory i ndeed. Three or four years ago I proenred a bottle of your agent, anil'with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin. Last season my horse became verv lameand I turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road' he grew worse, when I discovered that a ringbone was forming, 1 proenred a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin cure and with less than a bottle cured him se that lie is not lame, neither can the bunch be found. Kespectfully yonrs, P. K. «RA

Bakersfielk, Yt., Deo. M, !-</*. B.’J. Kendall A Co., Gents: —I wish to a idrny testimony in favor of your invaluable Hr nietit, “Ceadalrs Spavin Cure.” In the sprin rof 1871 I slipped on the ice and sprained my right limb at the knee joint IJwas very lama and at times suffered the most excruciating pain. I wore a bandage on it for over a year, and tried roost everything in my reach, blit could find nothing that would give me permanent relief. When I overworked It would pain me verv much. In April 1878 f began to think I should.be a cripple for life, but having some of Kendall’s Spavin cure thought I would try it. I used one-third of n bottle, amKexperienced relief at once. The nain left me and has not trmbled me since. 1 /cel very grateful to'you and would recomend Kendall’s Spavin liure to allwho suffer with sprains 4r rheumatism. Tonrse truly, U(t. J. Boutwel

The Rensselaer Republican 18 NOW IN ITS FOURTEENTH VOLUME AND IS A Successful Paper I • The true test of Merit is Success. The iudyment of the people can never be warped by boasting of vain pretence a. If the people like a paper they subscribe for U and read it, and that it why '

EVERYBODY READS the republican. YOUR WIFE WANTS IT I YOUR CHILDREN WANT IT! YOU WANT IT YOURSELF ! YOUNG GENTLEMEN, YOUNG LADLES, WIVES AND HUSBANDS, * POLITICIANS, REPUBLICANS, GREENBACK KERB, DEMOCRATS, > REFORMERS, and «H Glasses of People Subscribe For the Republican or borrow it from their neigh bora. Ort $Uf Pm AlWVsi.

BURLINGTON ROVTB. ton and all point# la Tana. _ Tbe oelehrwted Penman (M crhaaßjßteJ HMyjatOn. nan oaly can yn itj| S^oUnlng fiteS StreTlSSFEid ■oMtattabwat Mt Maed with their Greet - * * jSyjt, wm iai 9 Through*Tloketa via Mi ObMmM M for aeleatall oOoestn tbe MMImSimI information iDod BaSee es VMkMh MCnr Aooommodatkms. TVne fablaii a& |beoheerfniiyilvwVbr aopiylngie

USHT^UNMN^I NBWQOHB BTILL KEEPB TMEUUII Aeeeaaee ft le the rtapleal, wet hW nMa, ui beet Sewing Kaathe amhi nehl Itdoei ihwetk tetaUffi «GH aUynniwell, end always gtrmfmtmm It la tbe raeult of tt fan es yaOsMfcbetf «ed preottoel aiyeiinw by Mil afrnked hiaehenlna It oombtoee tbe good poteteerf eU other naeohlnee, with mesne mt Okedi iah nan. There are naaay Sarwteg MeeMnag mt merit fa tbe ianrtnt,tnt some ere a> e—plH« and pnhhintetnßi naae paanaan tbe merlnd e iwemteauff aal amreHer worth the* twre BBbMitl ' Ihnr Bomb *o t amons. * It bee woo tbe oenfldeoee of efl WV* b«e4 pees it, being now beyond doubt tbe aM perfieet Sewing MaefcMe fa: the irmbe^ AGENTSWANTIBI bend tor Danertpaive CWvnrt— bs^ JOHNSON, CLARK K Oo| 8# Union i«naM,l.«. W. H, *C. Rhoades, Agents Rensselaer, ki

17 STOP ORGANS. SUB-BASS * £ u PIANOS $ 125 and upwards sent on trial. Catalogue fret. Address DANIEL F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey. BEATTY' S CABINET ORGANS, CHURCH, CHAPEL AND PARLOR. BEATTY PIANOFORTES, GRAND, SQUARE AMD UPRIGHT. Best and Sweetest-Tout mtninti ii tie wiitt. 0RGAN5930,940, SSO, to 91000, *to S 3 stops. Pluos, 9139 sp to 91* 600. Every instrument fuJstruraent fully Warranted. Bent oaTrisL Beautiful lUustrsteal Cnt* logue and Steel-PlateiEuffrarlaff free. These desiring to buy are requested te visit my factory here, snd select the instrument In person. Address or esll on DANIIL X*. SSATTT, Wanbingtea AeW laiaji. • Oaarrar, a. Mar. A MM Vha tow nM n arm* many howaes of W—*i Onre bSaamnfSM, mi hnvn not buii oee weed ts ■tlilnt But aB speak highly nnd a weria «t paabaabnn* Bwsaad B han naoenapUahod. nnssMß

LANDRETHS’ ■■■mb IniVliSttfiMli Stmt liT

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LAKE EKIE 1 WESTERN BAILtiT COR»»RSID TIM« Of THBOBCB TRAIN*. FabruarylgQ. | 891. wKnTWARh. I Chicago Timn. 1 kaßtw*bp. unpa Md*nm ... Boston O.ifipm 8.40 pm SASpa la.SOsm . New York 7.00 pm 10.8©«m I. t.OOpir ... Albany ... S.?apm 6.10 nm lKtSpaa 18.35 am ... Buffalo ... S.6sam B.oopm 7.*spm 7.00 am ..Cleveland 10.10 pm 2.25 pm lSAlprn i.SSam .. Fremont... 7.00 pm 11.25 am ........ 8.48aa» ..Banduaky.. 11.08 am La. P. Jt H r . KMpia 8.58 am Saoduakv. 10.85 am iAOpm 11. 18.20 pm Philadelphia 7.Ssaro B.3spui 10.50 pm 18.10 pm Baltimore .. 7.40 am 8.85 pm 4.80 am 4.10 pm .Harriaburgh 8.55 am 3.25 pm 1.50 pm 18.05 am . Pjiteburg. 7.80 pm 8.45 am 0.55 pm 7.35 am ...Crestline. 11.45 am 12.35 am liASam 10.40 am ... ..Lima 0.05 am 10.18 pm P.FT W. AC. -- l. k.ft w 9.10 pm 8.55 am ..Sandusky. . 12.05 pm 11.35 pm 1040 pm laotam ...Fremont.. 10.55 am 10.40 pm 11.08 pm 1048 am .Rurggon . 1042 am 10.30 pm 11.33 pm 11.05 am .. .Festoria... 10.03 am 9.58 pm 12.00 am 11.45 am Fiadley .. 9.29 am 9.2spm 140 am 1.05 pm IJma (Leave. 8.15 am 8.23 pm I. 1.25pr0 * * I Arive. B.ooam 8.17 pm 2.43 am 2.lSpm . St. Marys 7.07 am 7.27 pm 8.07 am 2.4opci . Celina...■ 8.46 am 7.07 pm 4.18 am 3,39 pm ..Portland... 5.14ar0 6.10 pm 4.45 am 4.03 pm Red Key .. 5.18 am 5.46 pm 6.35 am 4.40 pm .. Muncie... 4.35 am 8.05 pm 0.17 am 5.18 pm Alexandria. 4.00 am 4.33 pm 047 am 5.37 pm Elwood... 8.40 am 4.12 nm 7.08 am 0.02 pm ... .Tipton ... 3.17 am S.49pm 7.50 am 7.01 pm Frankfort 2.21 am 2.48 pm 0.25 am 8.15 pm La Fayette 1.35 am 1.40 pm 10.00 am 9.00 pm .Templeton.. 13.43 am 18-Spm 11. 10.00 pm . Hoonestoa. 11.51 pm 12,45 pm 12.08 am 10.50 pm ....Paxton ... 11.10 pm 11.22 pm 12.30 pm 11.24 pm ...Gibson . 10.42 pm 10.52 pm 2.00 pm 1140 am Bloomington 9.37pra 9.37 pm 2.19 pm 1150 am C A A Jnuc’n 9.30 pm 9.80 am 2.15 pm 2.00 am Bloomington] 9.o>'|>m £soam B.lopm 7.55 am St. Loyis.. | 1.30 pm B.lopm C. A. A. R. R. t.tCpm 2.40 am Bloomington 9.00 pm 9.20 am B.s'an 10.10 pm Kansas City. 6.40 am 6.55 pm 12.40 am 1.15 am. Atohinson 1.28 am 3.17 pm 1.30 pm 2.15 am .St. Joeephh. 1140 am 2.30 pm 7.25 pm T.4oam Omaha .... 6.00 pm B.ooam I. B. * W 11.30 am 2.15 pm 5.30 am Blo'tmingtou 9.45 pm 9.40 am 4.27 pm 7.40 am . .Peoria ... : 7.otpm 0.40 am 8.95 pm 1105 pm Burlington 15vpm 7.20 am l.2(am . Council Bluffs 5.20 pm 7. ”■ c;‘u! u 7.60 pm 8.38 am Bloomington 3.16 pm 8.07 am 7.15 am 7.25 pm ..Dubuque .. 5.00 pm 9.35 pm 4.85 am 11 25am Sioux City 130pm| 6,40 pm Through tickets on sale for all point* East or Weal For information lu regard to ticket ratee, Ac... inquired agents at principal ticket offloee or address G. W. Smith, General Passenger Agent, LaFayette, Indiana. R. H. WALDRON, Gen’l Manager.

)THEC Chicago & North-Western^ 3tAIl-WAY . Is the OLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST EQUIPPED! and hence the LEADING- RAILWAY —or THE—WEST AND NORTHWEST! | It is the short and best route between Chicago and all points in jl/ Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona. Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADVILLE, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO, DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and al points in the Territeries, and tbe West. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan Marquette. Fon du Lac, Watertown, Houghton, Neenah, Menasba, St. Paul, Minneapolis, fluron Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. / J At Council Bluffs the Trains of tm Chicago Sb North-Western and the U. P. R’ys depart from, arrivo at and use the same joint Union Depot, j At Chicago close connections are made with the Lake Snore, Michigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wavneand Pennsylvania, and Chifeago A Grand Trunk R’ys, and the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes. j* Close connections made at Junction Points. , It is thb ONLY LINE kukniks . , Pullman Hotel Dining Oars , BKTWXKN • . CHICAGO an COUNCIL BLUFFS. * Pullman Slsepers on all Night Trains,, ■ . Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets vin this road.' Examine your Ticxets, and refuse to buy if they do net read over the Chicago A North-Western Railway. If you Wish the Best Traveling Aecommodac tions yoo will buy vour Tickets bv this route, WILL TAKE NONE OTHKR. All Tieket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. ‘ MARTIN HUGHITT, « 24 T. P, A tlta’l Han., tkleag*.

Indianapolis, Delphi 4 Chicago Railway. ■Zlata TmTelo arm. K. » Takiag erect ea aad after Fehraary 1, mi. COLUMBUS TIME. •Tmmty mtmmlts festsr them Wubesk ttms. SOUTHWARD. NO. i. NO. 3. \ stations Del. 4 Lai. Chi, 4 Gait Euress. Express. Leave Rensselaer 1:00 A.M. 18:301’. M. Arrive Pleaaaat Ridge ... 5:16 “ 18:45' “ ** Zard Flag Flar « Hanging Oreve ..l 6:30 A.M. 1 .-00 I’ M. “ Lee 5:45 “ 1:15, •* “ Sharpsburgh ..V... 1 nag. Flag. “ Bradford. 6:00 A.M. 1:80 P.M. Leave Bradford 8:30 “ 1:10 “ Arrive Ward . Flag Mag M Wright Flag Flag •“ Horner 6:50 A.M. 9:B6}P"M. •• Honey Creek. Flag Flag “ McKlhoe . Flag Flag “ Montieello., 7:10 A.M. 8:60 P. M. Leave Montieello.. 7:16 “ 8:10 •» Arrive Riverside Flag Flag « Yeoman 7:W A.M. 8:85 PTM. “ Pittsburgh ‘.:»K>6 “ 8:65 « ** Delphi. w..: . NORTHWARD. n " V" ,J t N®. *. NO.A." STATIONS ttl.4 Eeu. CM. 4U» Leave Delphi 9:30 A. M. 5:80 i’.H’. Arrive Pittsburgh. oa» “ “ ” YeemaaV. 9:55 “ • 6:56 . “ M Riverside Flag. Flag. “ Momttocll. 10:90 I.M. 6:29 P. M. Leave Moutlcelle....': io:SS “ 6:30 u Arrive MeElhoe Flag. Flag. “ Honey Creek Flag. Flag. “ Horner 16:45 AN 6:50 P?M. ! FrJAfe Flag. Flag. “ Wart! Flag. Flag. “ Bradford 11:00 A.M 7:l# P.M Leave Bradford 11:05 •* 7:85 Jj«. “ Pleasant Ridge, 11:46 AM B:I6PTM. ** Beoaselaer ■■■».....|18m M. 6N “ AU train s run daily except Sundays. No. 1 makes connections with TY-alnr P. t #. As St. L., at Montieello for the East and West, and with the Wabash Trains, East aad West, at Delphi for Lafayette and Toledo. !! TT. No. 2 makes connections at Delphi from Bask and West aad with P., C. A St. Dr, at Montieello for Chicago and with L., N. A. l C„ at Bradford for tbe North. No. 8 makhs connections With L,, T€. A. A C. Road at Bradford North and close connections with P., C. A St. L., at Monticell for Chicago and at Delphi with the Wabash East and West. connection with Wabash front Kkcicivss

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