Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1881 — Page 2

Sht Srpubliran. ’ » B. MAV&ULL. C. F. SVUUCin IARSffIItVIOVfiFIACKfR. Proprietor*. *thur*d ay, Aftie" SfSf, 1881.

A SPICY LETTER.

I* whUh. our Barkley Correepondeot Di»cai«« Saloon Lieenaaa and talks to Republicans ia a Plain. Convincing ® a finer.—The duty of Republican* Clearly and Honestly Defined.. 4T-* - > "Eds. Republican : You no doubt will remember that Monday, June 6th, 1881, was a busy day in Bensselaer. The Jasper Circuit Goart convened in regular June Session with an ordinarily light docket. The Commissioners' Court convened in the Auditor’s office with a full docket Among the cases before this court, were three applications for license to sell spirituous, vinuous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a •time,- with the privilege of permitting the Same to be drank on the premises. All three were granted. One of these luxuries is already located in Rensselaer, and is conducted by Michael Halloran; the other two go to Remington. The The latter infamous institutions will be conducted respectively by James F.» Ellis and Vanßuren Hinds. One licensed saloon in Rensselaer has closed up three or four illicit establishment, but a x second licensed saloon, conducted as this probably will be, may pro- . duce an opposite effect The Tru icees of the thirteen civil townships net in convention at the Auditor’s office for the purpose of electing a Superintendent of Schools. M uch interest was manifested. The seven Democratic Trustees were in town in full force, we are told, long before day-light The party lash was used vigorously by Price (our Greenback (?) Clerk), Barkley, Loughridge and others. D. B. Nowels received the votes of two “half-breed” Republicans and six Democrats. Four Re- . publicans and one honorable Dem- ’ ecrat voted for Mr. Mitchell, a graduate of the State Normal School, a gentleman and a scholar. It will be the duty of Republi- • eans in the coming spring election, to nominate and elect straight-out Republicans for every office in the various townships, snd in selecting candidates for the office of Trustee, especially, let them select men of nerve, men of standing, and men who cannot be bought up for a mere song. This is a Republican county by at least 400 majority. Then why should they not have full and complete control of all the conntv offices? No reckon on earth, and because we have not a full and complete set of Republican officers does not reflect any credit on the party. On the the other hand, it reflects discredit on and shows no generalship in the party leaders. We shauld commence now to select our men to fill the township offices at the next spring elections. • The Democratic leaders are now hard at work organizing for the fight to be made next April in the several townships. The candidates for Trustees have been selected (by the knowing ones) and are being groomed and blanketed for the race. It is currently reported of Henry A. Barkley that as soon as he re- • moved to his farm, in this townahip, he bought eleven brood bows, and with their assistance he expects to pig himself into the office of Trustee of Barkley township, and he will do so if the Republicans do not watch. Satan is always busy, and he expects to do a lot of nasty work through his Democratic votaries next spring. The office of Trustee is a very important one and is becoming more so each year. He is overseer of the poor-house ; he is inspector of elections; he makes Superintendent of Schools ; he makes ditch commissioners ; he runs all the schools of the township. Why give these over to a parcel of Democrats in a Republican eounty ?

, Republicans of the several townships, now ia the time to organize and select your men for the spring campaign. Select your best and strongest men, men in whose Republicanism there is not a shadow of doubt, remembering that the office of Trustee is a position which more than all others, effects your material interests. Do not be hoodwinked by the “still-hunting” Democrats who are trying to gain your rotes •by placing you under personal obligations to them. Treat their round-about bids for your votes with contempt and scorn, and stick to the straight Republican ticket though the hell-hounds of Democracy be loosened againsVyou. - * Republican. Berkley Tp., /uw« 11, 1881. ■ ■ Hl - * Don't buy your carpets until you see Seats & Son’s stock. ‘ You can save money by buying of them They keep Hemp, Three-ply, In grain and RjSyeeL, and sell at Chieago prices*; - Also, ; Qurtrndartek in g deparfcment is complete. Will attendfunarals wjaen called upon. No extra charge for hearse. - P. J. Seaks A Son.

Notes From Crawfordsville.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., June 21/188L Dea* Republican:—From these classical scenes at this most classical time for the year 1881, I drop you a line. Dick Thompson dow stands alone me sole survivor of the old whig guard of 1840. On Saturday last Ex-Governor and Senator Lane passed away, and today his funeral obsequies were held. The chief men of the state are conspicuous among the mourners. State officers, supreme judges, senators and congressmen came to do him honor. The funeral rites were conducted by Elder John Smith, with whom Senator Lane had a mutual arrangement that the survivor should preach the funeral of the one who first fell in life’s battle. Gen. Lew Wallace, a brother-in-law, is home, but starts for Turkey at 4 p. m. to-day. Col. Samuel C. Wilson, a partner of the late Senator Lane, is lying at the point of death, and cannot survive many hours.

These old piopeers of the city all have large and especially have the brothers-in-law, who married the Etefon sistersppretty homesteads. Lane, and Braden all vicinity on portions of homestead. Gen. Wallace and his wife are delighted, at their good fortune, Mrs. Wallace is a great biblical student, and can see the scenes of biblical mention, and she promises herself a rare treat while in the orient f-

The funeral casts a gloom over the spirits of the boy graduates. (The girls have no part nor lot in the collegiate honors of Wabash.) On yesterday afternoon we went to the fair ground io witness the muscular contests -and field sports of the students. ‘lt was a real play day and yetnot so free from constraint as at a rustic “last day.” The boys could not engage in their games with complete abandon. That inexpressible clannishness so common to colleges was ever cropping out. We saw from Rensselaer Miss Nellie Spitler, Ludd Hopkins, his wife and family, and Mrs. Sarah J. Austin.

The seniors all wore peculiarly homely hats, of that class called “plugs,” but we do not, therefore, say that the seventeen candidates for diplomas are “plug uglies.” On last evening we listened to the declamationsx from the under graduates. They werfcKvery creditable and we were highly entertained The rebel • General Chalmer’s speech, and a criticism on Governor Hendricks’ oration at the laying of the corner stone of the new state house, took the first prizes. The procession is now passing the window. The Wallace Guards, under command of Gen, Carrington, the G. A. R. in uniform, the I. O. O. F., the members of the bar and a very long concourse of carriages conveying Senators Harrison and Voorhees, the state officers, etc., are prominent features. It is sweet to so live that when death comes, after three score and ten, the unanimous verdict shall be that life has been brilliant, yet pure. Senator Lane was a good man, and the people say well done. He was a Christian and has promise of the joys to come. Pabb.

From Remington.

Dkab Republican : We will have time to write but a very short letter owing to press of business—in fact we have no news with which to fill- a longer letter. The many friends of C. P. Mitchell will extend their hearty congratulations to him and his bride. We hope they may be happy and prosperous, ahd finally be “gathered to their fathers full of years and of wisdom.”

Miss Lizzie Phelps returned from Terre Haute Normal School last Saturday evening. D. M. Nelson also arrived by the saine train from the same seat of learning. We understand that it is Mr. Nelson’s intention to remain in Remington until September when he will go to North Salem to take charge of the schools of that, place. Band boys’ festival thia (Tuesday ) evening. Hope everybody will have a good time. We are making preparations for a good time over here on the fourth —the glorious fourth. The eagle w’U scream, that grand document, the Declaration of Independence, will be read, a feast will be spread in the grove, “men with banners and music” will march, fire crackers will snap, the small boy will be in his and everything will be lovely—if it don’t rain. Next week perhaps we can send a programme of the expected “doings,” the names of’ the orators, etc. 3-2-9..

, ?! 7,°. u to bu y a or half ub 1. of white fish or mackerel, go to C. C. Starr & Co’s and get new* fish ah rock bottom prices.

Local Gossip.

BTiBO-auon. Keep your doors well bolted. Rensselaer is becoming famous for “crooks." .»» "V*'" Clerk Price had ooe at this deputy sheriff* call the name of a particular friend of his, daring eottt last week, but in consideration of the fact that it was a case of Damon and Pythias, ho did not have an attachment issued for Mr. Soule. .Mias McDonald, of Pleasant Ridge, is on the sick list Ed. Erwin, of Pleasant Ridge, joined the Blue Ribbon dub, the last meeting.

The railroad company has erected a car house near the property of M. L. Spitler. It will shelter two hand cars and tools necessary for use On two sections. - Uncle Geo. Kannal has had the fronts of his business rooms, occupied by R. E. Spencer A Co. and Tuteur Bros., David Nowels has had some very necessary improvements made in the rear of his hotel. The Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen has ceased to convene. 1 Auditor Nowels knows what it is to be brought from “chains and darkness” to light Mr. and Mrs. Horner, of Medaryville, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. W. Reeve, the first of the week

Dr. F. P. Bitters has gone on a visit to his parents. They live in Akron, Fulton county. Green Thornton and Paris Daugherty each count an addition to their respective families. Bam. Duvall has sold his billiard tables to Watson and gone to Liberty, Ind. Miss Maggie Miller, of Rochester, is visiting with her brother, D. B. Miller, Esq. C. J. Brown’s bees are throwing off swarms at a lively rate. He has eight already. Mr. Brown housed his bees in his cellar. He lost but one stock last winter. We sampled some of his strawberries, sweet cream and honey the other evening. They were better than milk and honey of ye olden times.

The Fourth in Morthern Jasper.

The good people in the northern part of the county “and towns around” live so far away from Rensselaer that they can’t all come here for their Fourth of July. They have accordingly organized a celebration for the can’t-get-aways. That they have a clear understanding as to hdw such things ought to be done will be made manifest by the subjoined bill and programme. They will have a full-sized time and no discount on it. FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC AND BOWEBY. The people of northern Jasper will celebrate in the grove at Pleasant Valley school house, in Keener township. Hurrah for a good oldfashioned time! Speeches, music, basket picnic, bowery dance, etc. Come one, come all! Come everybody! President of the Day—D. E. Fairchild.

Vice Presidents—John V. Meyers, B. W. Harrington, Edward Tanner, Edward Boyle. Marshal—S. L. Swain. AssisTANTS-Ralph Bongarts, David Shields, Wm. Meyers, of Walker. Floor Managers—Bruner and Hanson. Com. on Arrangements—E. D Fairchild, Jacob Baker, R. W. Marshall, J. F. Antrim, VV’m. Taylor. Com. on Grounds—J. T. Bruner, Geo. Guild, Theodore Hanson, M. A. Whitson, A. L. McDbnald. Com. on Music—John Gant, I. B. Bobbins, E. Booth, Mrs. Lola Shortridge, Mrs. Jennie Bruner.

PROGRAMME. > 1. Address of Welcome by the President 2. Music. 3. Reading Declaration of Independence by Miss Ella Pierce. 4. Address by the Hon. A. O. Marshall, of Joliet, Hl. 5. Dinner, 12 to 1 o’clock. 6. Music. 7. Address by the Bev. L. Shortridge. Dancing will commence at 2:30 o’clock p. m. A fine display of fire works in the evening. Ice cream, lemonade, and all kinds of refreshments on the grounds Parties wishing to run a stand must procure a license from committee on grounds. No intoxicating liquors allowed on the grounds. Jim Rushon, of Wheatfield, will be on hand and take charge of the heavy artillery. w* ■ Miss Sallie Hogan will instruct pupils in piano, organ, voice culture and theory, at reasonable rates.' Any desiring to study, please send a card, or call on her at Mrs. Hemphill’s residence, on Front street. l i

Greatest Wonder of the Age.

Hickory Chairs and Flower Stands of natural growth, just as they were “grubbed” out of the ground. Call at Sears & Son’s and take a look at them.

From Rose Lawa

Ron Lawm, Am 22, 1881. Married, with great pomp, to-day, at the school house, Mr. John D. Sink to Miss Della W flsofi, both of Lincoln township,' the Rev. Mr. Shortridge officiating. Tha bride was drensad in dark dtab, neatly trimmed. The groom van dressed in black, with lavender kid gloves., There were present ebout one hundred invited guests. We wish Mr. end Mrs. S. all the prosperity which Divine Providence is willing to bestow.

On Tuesday, the 21st, Rose Lawn was surveyed and platted and town established. Now is the time for an industrious man to get a home. Lots are given away to those that will build either a residence or business house. There is no need of any active man being without a home. The invitation is, come and help us build up the town and make each other happy.

Grover Smith et ah returned home this morning and were welcomed by the citizens. Grover is one of Lincoln township's best citizens and farmers. Mr. Smith speaks well of the officers and citizens of Rensselaer, also of Monticello. Corn, oats, rye and wheat are doing well. Halstead, McDowell A Co. areabout to move the Bumboloo sew mill to Rose Lawn, on side track. Wanted in Bose Lawn: Hay press, lumber yard, hardware store, tin shop, doctor, druggist, harness maker, meat market, hotel, Every stable, in fact all branches of business and professions except saloons and lawyers. Rap.

Chips from Gillam.

Messrs. Editors:—l observe that '“HoncC” and “Buttermilk and Greens” have been giving the Gillamitea quite a “breeze” in The Republican during the last two weeks, and thinking'that gentlemen have rights as well as the Radies, I hasten to pen down a few thoughts of particular importance from this part, although I am not a skilled writer like unto “Honce” and “Eu/ termilk and Greens,” but Ijfo-ein-didly feel it my duty toelear up some of the mistakes they have made and give you strictly and honestly the plain simple truth of Gillam and its inhabitants. Therefore I will proceed, trusting that you will excuse my awkward way of expressing myself. The teachers’ institute convened at Center school house on Saturday last. All of the teachers were present and enjoyed a good time. Mr. J. F. Antrim and brother, of Keener, were present at our. institute. I noticed in the “Keener items,” last week, that James does his surveying all in Wheatfield township. The writer is somewhat mistaken, as he now surveys a part of Gillam, j. e., the northern part of Uncle Sam McCullough's farm 0. H. Hunt is chain carrier. He prefers that job, thinking he will some day have an interest in the farm.

Miss Mollie Bouk, of Walker township, was in Gillam the 18th, visiting her sisters, Milgia and Vena. Mollie is a firstrate girl and we were all pleased to meet her. Mr. A. A. Jones, of Pulaski county, and C. W. Faris and A. J. Rathfon, two fair lads of Gillam, spent Saturday and Sunday with old friends at Rensselaer. C. W., being much exhausted by the long drive in the afternoon son, concluded to stop at Mrs. Lane’s to rest his tired body anchhave a pleasant chat with ' - not Mrs. Lane. Greens’’ were mistaken in their statement concerning Albert’s buggy. Emma says Albert had purchased a top for his buggy, but the first drive they took, the roads being very rough and the wind unfavorable, they lost the same. If Albert will call at Mr. Posey’s he will find it, but in a very demolished condition. Miss Ida Mann has been the recipient of a new Kimball organ and is taking lessons from Miss Florence Faris.

Quite a number of the Gillam folks attended the strawberry and ice cream festival at Medaryville, on Friday eve, the 17th. All had a pleasant time, enjoyed the supper and also the fishing pool. • • • Wo wish Miss Deselms all the joy and happiness intended for her on her tour to Ohio, but believe she not only intends leaving the state oL Indiana but the single state. If she does not leave the latter she will have a “Querry” in her mind. The teacher is mistaken about Charley** reading in the second reader. It is only the AB C Hass of which he is a member. Laura says she is not so certain about the G. B. arrangement for one “NichoL” Lawyer Douthit is still in G illam and has two more weeks of school, warm weather and good pay. . j For fear of imposing on the public I will pass. June 20.1881. Jaki.

Cireuit Court Proceedings.

The following named gentlemen were appointed members of the County Board of Equalization: John Quarry, David Grey, James Yeoman, A, A. Tyler. Lewis L. Alter was admitted to the bar. & The timber trespass cases were disposed of as follows: Case 353, State vs. Grover Smith, tried by the court, defendant found guilty and fined 32 and ooffta, 355, same, tried by jury. Not guilty. 356, State vs. James Sparks, plead guilty, fined 32 and costs. 361, State vs. Geo. F. Smith, Grover Smith and Lamb, tried by jury. Verdict for defendants. The only other cases of public interest were the following: State vs. McNary, drunk and disorderly, fined 32 and costs, in default of payment was sent to the White county jail. Ho win have twenty-five days in which to get sober.

State vs. F. W. Bedford, trespass, nineteen charges. Not guilty as to the first, and all the others dismissed. 2133, Wilhelmina Arndt vs. Emil Arndt, suit for divorce. Cause dismissed, as it was found that the husband had already obtained a divorce without Wilhelmina’s knowledge. Emil, Arndt you a litlittle ashamed of such conduct? You will be marrying some one without their knowledge one of these days if you don’t repent. Wilhelmina, having been so badly left by Emil in this case, has evidently determined to be a little more previous hereafter, as the same day her case was disposed of she was licensed to marry one John Stebbe. Time is money, Wilhelmina, in fact matrimony in some cases. Married.—At the M. E. Parsonage, in Rensselaer, June 19, by the Rev. A. W. Wood, Mr. Iliff French and Miss Flora Thayer, both of Kentland, Ind. Also, at the M. E. Parsonage, June 20, the Rev. A. W. Wood officiating, William B. Spry to Minnie L; De Wolf.

Ths July number of the North American Review bears the usual characteristics of timeliness. Carl Schurz leads of with a suggestive paper on “Present Aspects of the Indian Problem,” in which he discusses the Indian obstacle in the way of the country’s development, the harmonizing of the habits, occupations and interests of the red men, the necessity of educating their youth, the making of the men themselves small land proprietors, and the offering of inducements to them to sell for a fair compensation the lands they do not cultivate. Next a caustic writer gives the views of “A Yankee Farmer” on “Religious Conflicts of the Age,” to the discomfiture of the modern agnostic, moralist, and evolutionist. Another trenchant article is •‘The Power of Public Plunder.” by James Parton, which appeals to the sons of our taen of character and wealth, on patriotic grounds, to enter into politics, and become the safeguards of their country against rings and bosses. Mr. Henry George dwells on “The Common Sense of Taxation.” “The Cost of Cruelty” is presented by Mr. Henry Bergh, and “A Study of Tennyson” comes from the pen of Mr. Richard Henry Stoddard. Haunted Me.—A workingman says: “Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have been sick a day since; and I want to say. to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor’s visit will cost.”— [Christian Advocate,

Real Estate Transfers.

A Hooter to T J Hoover, WD, pt sw gw 1,28, 7 SKacres.. 22O»o Sheriff Jasper county to B Bongarts, 8 D, bw rw 31,33,7,80 acres 328 92 Annie Buntng to Tbos Antrim.W D, e hf sw nw.2B, Yn’os Antrirn to j F Brtmer’w D, e'hf 36,at,7,»acre5............i. ? jso co et J W Sal ’P i r « w D, un* l hf ehf 19,25, 7,40 acres 800 80 D H Bates to B M Butler. Q C D, pt s hf nw. and pt sw 26,37, acres, i ..;......oe . t ?.. saroe, JY Uund bt of pt sw & nw2640 eo J C Wright. guardian, to B P Thompson, G D, 6, Of, 7,40 acres '. jna qo .!“Z etty to Matthias Potty, WD,nUa hf ne M, 31,7,40 acres 200 00 same to J P Petty, W D, a hi s hf ne 36,31,7, 40 acres....'. ;•..too no e G Kannal to A Thompson, W D, pt sw aw 36.29, fteodore Stiers to Jno G Culp, W D, ii hf nw se 33a>, 6,30 acres/75 00 to r \ K CoUon - lots 3A 6 w “’ton "Add to Rensselaer . 90 00 . 3 h^J?*21 U i ,n J CL SW 15. 31, 6; S hf seas, 31, • ; B hf SW 34, 31, 6 ; 0 hf 10, 30, 6 J se 4» 30, 0 a. i 4 4 MAn 00 B G Snodgrass to N B Snodgrass, WD, 7,30. ft.■ ** *° Wm I* o * r ©» et as," Wd* “ d 1 Recorder’s Office, June 31, 1331.

The past has proven them, the present sustains them, and the future canbut confirm them as the best—Rinehart’S Worm Lozenges. For sale by Imes <t Meyer. *- < » . _ ni ‘ ' Ho,X»«.. ’W. x.. XX.AXAR DENTIST. r • - t JMfe t -r. • I wish to say to al I eMlaeno of Rensselaer I ' <Kr3Bwg~.. and Jasper b * V * ren ® V '

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET BENSSELAEB, HfD, Carry the 1 h ' »Vt H taMaryt” Harness, Saddles, : Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic ewTsrkllsfer Sewing Machines, AT W. H. & C, RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 12:7

■ Th* Brat tteuuh Byvu* te H n Pho's Cum tar Oooouoipteou. ■ ■ It sass qaiote rate H testra pood. ■ H Dora ateiaJl,—bocvte tarwa. M H TU»re4ov« too obraprat as WON ■ ■ M Um beat Sold evssjwhsse ■ H a»d r>.M per teteta. | »,•i. I ■ . ' HOP BITTEBsS IMMm, a«t a MbM :• hops, nrcnu, I DANDKUOX, mmmnT.r»R«rrXi»teuOi» I TIM OF ALfe DTUI Bn I n < ■ » THEY CURE,* I AH Dtaaasos of th. Stomrah. Borate, Bleed, ■ Liver, Kldn.y., end Urinary Organs, Wra ■ • lOOOIN COLD. Will m Hid for • era.they win not help, or tor anything impart or lajarlsaa ■ found in them. ■ Aak yoot drarrtet for Sop Bttson tai try I them before you ileop. Take m Hkw, I D I.C. lira absolute end trreteeUM. rare so. I PninliniiMi, ax of option, loborae ead ■ aarcoUca. Bran roi Ciaodra. An ...I, a,rarata ■•p Miter. M*. Cr., Koekeaur, X. V,. Iterate.OM. J

u) IU U '

HERE WE /»g)'ARE AQAinri WITH .A. ZFUZsZLi XiXZTJE] OF Watches, Silverware, " Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strings Jewelry, Afrcordeons, PockerCutlery, SOLBAGENT P OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I have in my employ, A FIP?BT-CLABS WORKMAN, of eight years ex perience* Fine Watch Work a Special tv. Orwin’s Old Stand. H IAMAF? N. Warner & Sons, ZXT Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, &c. ’ Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom arid Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, 1 Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c.,&c. oi>E!isrinxrc3r From 7 O’clock A M. to 9P. M. Daily. Call Early far Fresh Parlor Furniture.

W. H. & C. Rhoades, Agts

••■•>. . f > ’ - ’»< I i>.’ j. m» r - |Pv*laHnHm Zf/|BKKHk3 •■ /■ I ‘ K s * •> 1 jtf' |B ar < 4 A «-* r , t>> --Jas’-' '*■ 5 * j-V- •, ir / 4 / ; , .• !^.^.>*»i -• ->. _ .x -i >1 - i i i ’ • '*i ft ■» i. *•' '2 ««.

THE ORKAT BCMJDFGTOJT JtOFZB tVXo ocher Boe him Three Tforrafth Pa* amuror Train. Daily between Das Moinne, Council Rhiffa, Oraatau LtaeSk M. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kartoas Ctty. Direct coonratton. for all potato in Kanoafl, Netawaka, Colorado, WynsniM. Montana, Nta red.. New Moxtoo, Artoona, and Caiiforata. The Shortest. SpeedtoeC a»d Meat OwrfttwtteWe Route via liazudbal to Fort Seort, DentaML DaUoa Routooa, Aartta. Sou Aoterato, GefoteJ ton and all pointe >a Teaaa. The unequated induceuannta cflpred to SB* Mie to Traveler, and Tourteto. aro m follow® The cedebracod PuUmau fM-wtoeU Pato* SieeWna Cara, ran only oa thte Ltaa, C. k. * Q. Palace Drawin<-4looat Cara, with ■ee<in4nr Chaire. No extra charge for Sean ta Keeiinbtr Chain. The fursoiM cTb. A Q. Palace I Harar Cara. Gorgeona SsteHttoe CaBB fltted with lileraat Hirh-Bached UaUau BA voivin< Chair, for the eaotaaivo nee of foto etow pate>e«>ren. Steel Track and Straertor Winhrmrrt ecto btaed with their Great Thr"ngh Car A. tianao meat, tcake. tkM. above all othan, the fovoftte K'ruto to tto Heath. Bouto-Weet, ocml ate >ar Try H. and tom wiU knd traveling atajmry Lnsteivl of a diecomfort. Thr>n«rh Ticket, via rtte Ovirhrated Vina for mde at tUi office, ta the Uaned Staraa and Vunnda. All lajomaiion abrrat Bate, of Pore, Strap, tar Iter leoiuwnAxU*!,, Time tA, wul be cheerfully given by applying *o dam Cd n. woodl Ooueral Pnarangf-r Ar-eut, Gtacare. • TJ. rtYTTRIL. o«n<-n.| Manager.

A TIMM, ol e. mcm —WaMe remedies lwo«m ta tha andtoai prafoaaton, prepared mp<mi aßßtattr pharwoetrtleetl prtaoki>eete cT» » S3t * p T"j 'Vm* MISMUSR MKRB SITVBBS OSB by. to tahh rad a. . Bra ghtonw updiid mvn> LHMuS't SOTS, PWhilfrM!, Ph No ether medicine wIU earn a eengh to qeick a. Ptoo*. Oar. for CoaetunpUea. There it no otker meditine that tatee to *eod m Pieo’l Care for Consumption. It ahould be kept alway. te the hense, beeaara it i. a certain rad rafe rotnady far ftaeng, Asthma, Brenebltis arad Sere Threat. It will rare Consumption; eense«ueatly it will ease theae leaser complaints, which an ae often the foeefeaam of Conraatptioo.

LAIEJgre *JEfcHHI RAILWAY ; Fabruaryl g<>, 183 B.SQpru 10.3»am New T ur k 7.00 pm 10.30 am l.lMn. B.oopir ... Albany ... 1.20 pm C.lOam' It-gpin T.Jfom I»We® Cleveland . 10.10 pm ZSspm lOAlpm *.SBam . .Fremont... 7.00 pm IJ.liam AMam Sandusky. ..._. iXOtam ■■■■■ V. 8, ft M. ft •.... 7 m F 1.30 pm IHSJJ® ’ hHadelpbia 7.35 am 8.85 pm BaTumore T.ieam &.85pm AMam AMpni .Harrtaburrh 3.55 am 8.35 pm J«S’?£S .iSK UAJam lt.Mtem -Xima. , ASfam 10.19 pm rrrT .r’?.: VIT wt* ' tjtipm 'ijita . Sandusky/. iXospm ffjspm 10. Wpm IAOBam .Fremont 18.55im W.Mpm 11.08 pm lO.Siara .Burggon... ItJOam 10.80 pm ILSSpai ll.esara ...Fostoria... 10.08 am 9.58 pm H.OBam 11.45 am ...Findley ... 9.19 am 9JSpm IJtam 1.05 pm L . (Leave. 8.15 am B.Slpm I JS*" J? 2 AriT * a- 00 *® 8- n Pm MS® Marya.. T.o7am T.Wpm 807 am l.ttpm .. Celina ... 8.48 am T.OTpm 4.15 am 8.39 pm ..Portland .; 5.14 am B.lopm f ‘ “P 1 ® K «w 5.18 am «A.4Bpm 5.85 am 4.48 pm Muncie... 4.35 am 5.06 pm, Hl*® Al ®“ nd Y ia AOOam .4.32 pm 6.37 am 5.87 pm ...ElWood .. 3.40 am Alfom 7.02 am 6.03 pm ....Tipton ... 8.17 am 8.49 pm 7.59atn 7.01 pm Frankfort.. 3.31 am 3.48 pm 9,35 am 8.15 pm La Fayette. 1.25 am 1.40 pm 10.09 am 9.00 pm .Templeton 12.42 am 12.55 pm 11.10 am 10.00 pm . Hooneston. 11.51pm' 12,05 pm 13.03 am 10.50 pm . ..Paxton ... 11.10 pm 11.22 pm 12.35 pm 11.24 pm .Gibaon ... 10.42 pm WASpnC 3.00 pm 13.40 am Bloomington. 9.37 pm 9.37 pm 3.19 pm 13.50 am Cft A Junc’n 9.30 pm 9.80 am 3.bpm S.Ofiaro Bloomington 9.00 pm 2.80 nm B.lopm 7.55 am St. Lotus... I.Bopm B.lopm ■ >e. it. a. ft r' r r "' 5.50 pm 3.40 am Bloomington T.OOpm 9,2Gam 8.55 am 10.10 pm Kansas City. 6.40 am 6.55 pm 13.40 am 1.15 am . Atchinson.. 1.28 am 3.17 pm I.Bopm 3.15 am .St. Josephh. 12.40 am 2.30 pm 7.35pm| 7.4oamt.,Omaha ... 6.00 pm B.ooam 8.15 pm 5.30 am Bloomington 9.45 pm 9.40 am 4.27 pm 7.40 am ... Peoria;... 7.08 pm 9.40 am 8.04 pm 12.05 pm .Burlington.. Xsopm 7.20 am ■ 9.30 am Council Bluffs . 5.20 pm ? 1. C. k’R. —" 7.00 pm B.BBam Bloomington 8.16pml 8.07 am 7.15 am 7.35 pm Dubuoue ... 5.00pml 9.85 pm 4.Bsana|ll 35am Sioux city. XSOptnf AtOpftt Through tickets on sale for all pointe East or West. For, information iu ragnrd to ticket rates, he.. In quire of agents at principal ticket offloes or address G. W. Smith, General Passenger Agent, LaVayette, Indiana. £. H. WALDRON, Gen’lManager,

Ir Ch BBkwßu w ink w ‘ )THE( - Chicago & North-Western 38 ta. X Xj TXT .A. ft Is the OLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST EQUIPPED! and hence the LEADING RAILWAY —OP THK—WEST AND NORTHWEST! ’ It is the short and best route between Chicago and all pointe in Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Ariaona, 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 Territories, and the West, Alsor for Milwaukee, Green Bay. Oshkosh, Sheboygan Marquette, Fon du Lac, Watertowii, Houghton, Neenhh, Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huson Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatonna, and ail points in Minnespta,Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago & North-Western and the U. P. R’ysdepart from, arrive at and use the same joint union Depot At Chicago close connections are made with the Lake Snore, Michigan Central, Baltimore ft Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago A Grand Trunk R’ys, and the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes. Clora eMßoetions made at Janetlon Feints. • It IB TBB ONLY LINE bunking > Pullman Hotel Dining Cars BETWEBN CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road. Examine your Tickets, and Refuse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago A North-Western Railway. If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations you will buy your Tickets by this rente, MT* AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. ~KU Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line, MABVIN huuhitt, 3d T. P. A «ea’l Mag., Chicago.,

Indianapolis, Delphi A Chicago Railway. *nsM TulTolw 3T«, S, Taking effect on and after February 1, 1881. COLUMBUS TIME. F *7taenty ettawtas/<Mter Mow W«s<uA Nmr. “ SOUTHWARD. ■ Nb. 1. |Jno 3. stations Del, -ft LaL at. ft East. ____ r Eipreu. Express. Rensselaer..,..?" 5:00A.M. 13:30P.M. Arrive Pleasant Ridge. .. 5:15 “ 13:45 “ 2 n «« “ Hanging Greve.. 5:30 A.M. l:00.P. M. M I-ee. 5:45 “ 1:15 “ ‘* Bharpsbnrgh Flag. Flag. . “ Bradfonl8:00 A.Mi 1:80 P7M. Leave Bradford 6:30 “ 3HO “ S a K £!*< JVright.., - Flag Flag . “ Horner.. 6:50 A.M. 230 <P?M. “ Honey Creek...... Flag Flag ■‘ “ McElhoe Flag Flag . “ Monticello7:lo A.ll. 2:50 Elf. Leave Monticello.7:ls « ijfo « Arrive Riverside Flag Flag “ Yeoman7:4o A.M. 8:85 PT M. “ Pittsburghß:os ■ « 8:55 - t U:(* “ NORTHWARD. NO. St. UO. 4. ’ station s cii, ft Rew, ch. ft rhs r K Aera’i'B. Leave De1phi....7.. 9:80 A. M. 5-A'¥7ll. Arrive Pittsburgh 9;Bft j « ( ; 6flJ6 M “ Yeomaa. 0:55 « 5555 « M Riverside...,:...... Had. Flag. t " IS3SA.M. aboEM. Leave Monticello...,io:2s “ 6:80 “ Arrive McElhoe,, Flag. Flag. “ Honey Creek .....I. Flag. J Hag. “ Horner .<. 10X5 I.M 6:50 P. M. “ Wright.,..-, jftag. Flag. “ Bradford" *" "; 11^0 1’.M " lee Flag. Hag. Hanging Grove.... 11:32 A.M 8:02 PTM. Zardv. Flag. ‘Flag. —■ ■ ■ ■' ' 1 * ®'■ »■* II All trains run. daily except Sundays. ' No. 1 makes connections with Trains P*, S. A Bt ,-,L-,at Monticello for the East and West, and makes connections at Delphi from East f"*,^** 1 wlth p -t V- A s *- »»-M mtleello & < ?<ttEFAr.‘“ u '' A - « B ™>- withP.,C. A St. L.. at MonticeU fat Chiotgo and at Delphi with the Wabash East and West. »ak«s oonneelton with Wabatti from sams&attia «&. R ** *■■ . «.H. TOOKUr. Rkcxivkr. “

Rensselaer, - - Indiana.

LoiMle.M Allay HWoß’yCo. OPERATING THE Chicago & Indianapolis Air Line Railway. , u • No. 1. TIME SCHEDULE. No. 1. • Totakk KFracr buMDAY, May 1; iwi.i, Tbe right is reserved to vary therefrom as circumstances may require. XOBTBWABD. OTATION& - HOOTHWARD. L. 5.00 p.m. Bradfonl A. 1150 a.m. 5.17“ tbharpsbutg * tieea ' 1147 “ ■ Hk: &"' G r>”. il£: a. ■■ Ja :: JSitaarr w-*~ &c - other stop, shall be i uiM te tor passengers or