Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1881 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, 25, 1881.

The Normal has cevsed, and the gay and festive school manna have disappeared!; The backbone of the summer seems to be broken, but the terrible drouth still continues. ; The largest and cheapest stock of boota and shoes ever offered in the county, at Willey & Sigler’s Trade Palace. •_ • * Db. Wajiibubn reports a larger number of cases cholera infantum, dysentery, etc., than usual at this season of the year.

Nelson Bbqwn, whose injuries vvpreiKjtlced last week, has since .died. His remains were brought to Rensselaer for buriaL * If eny lack of news is observed in The Republican this week, it should be attributed to the fact that the office is rushed with job uork. The Air-line people now run their train to Lowell. The train goes south at 8:20 a. m., north at 5:43 *p. m> The ndw arrangement took effect Tuesday of this week. It has been well said that one dollar saved, is worth two earned. To save that dollar you should buy your drugs and medicines of E. H. Tharp. Try him and be convinced. Many of the-farmers in Barkley township are cutting their corn. drouth hurried the ripening process. There is said to be much more corn in Jasper '"county than last year-

A number of our young men have organized a dancing club, which will furnish amusement one evening- in every fortnight for those who are inclined to ehake the light fantastic toe. • ♦ The Remington Fair occurs this week. We have no doubt but that it will be fairly successful, although this hot, dry and dusty weather is much to the disadvantage of the Fair business. » The- Rensselaer Sporting Club had their club hodse put together in sections at thio depot in Rensselaer, and yesterday it was put on the cars and shipped to the proper location on the Kankakee. It will be ready for business in a few days. Notice to Farj^ers.—There has been a large supply of Monticello flour received at the Rensselaer mill, which will be sold as cheap as any other in town, or will exchange for wheat and give 36 lbs. to the bushel. Also bran and shorts for sale. ' 1 A

Thebe are two or three white- , vested, kid-gloved young snobs of ’ this town who should be severly uunisjied for their lack of manners . tod -indecent impudehcC 1 . * They make a practice of parading the sidewalks evenings, pushing ladies off the walks, and otherwise ex- . hibiting their low-bred manners. Card qf Thanks.—The friends that remembered us so kindly last Monday evening, will please accept out sincere thanks for their many tokens of good will. We will ever remember you as friends -and pray that God may bless you and guide you in the way of truth and righteousness. - - . » '

Died, at his residence, six miles «V>t of Rensselaer, August 21st, 18S4* of J Bright’s disease of the kiemeys, Mr. Lemuel Tyler, aged •.forty-seven years and eight days. He had been confined io his bed since January 15th, during which time he had been a great and constant sufferer. Mr. T; moved from Subunit county, Ohio, and settled in this county in the' year 1865, where, he has resided as a quiet and exemplary citizen ever 1 since. He was buried by the Masonic fraternity, of which he was an honored member. A large concourse of our citizens joined in the solemn cersjuonies. * »

Warner & Sons’ is where you go to purchase your Hardware, Furniture, etc.. Wicked job Clergymen.—Rev. believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile studs called'medicines, but when a really meritorious article made of valuable remedies known to all that all physicians use and.trust in daily, we should freely commend it I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good • they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not bewithout them.”—{New York Bwptiet Weekly. ? > Those using fine cut Tobacco.

Everything vary dry. Mother Earth baked fertile core. . - ' We enjoyed the County Institute very much. Willis McColly’S child died on Tuesday morning, and William Gilmore’s on Friday of last week. David Yeoman is erecting a new pair of cattle scales. A cow belonging to Jim Garrtot, in trying to drink from an old well, slipped in. Two boys who discovered her situation concluded to drag her oat with a team, which resulted in a broken neck. • The turnip crop will be very slim owing to the drouth. Stephen Fay has returned from Westville. Mrs. John McColly is getting better. She is now able to sit up a part of the time. J. E. Alter and A. M. Munden talk of Teaching a five weeks’ normal school in this township, for the benefit of teachers and advanced scholars. .

The comet came in perihelion with the sun on the 20th, without bringing us severe rain storms or cold weather as predicted. Therefore our fears have subsided and we shall expect “seed time and harvest” as usual for many years yet

to come.

. Weather warm. Haymaking in full blast. Items scarce and far between. Keener was well represented at the Institute last week. Watermelons and cucumbers are to be found in abundance in Keener. M. M. Tyler has purchased eighty acres of land in our township, which he aims to improve this winter. It is reported that Miss Flo Van’t Wood is coming back from Brooklyn to spend the winter with her many friends in Keener. Mr. George Wesenesse and Mr. Joe Harrold are expecting to go to Oregon this fall. . Mr. Perkins, of Rensselaer, paid our township a visit, not long since, with a view of buying cream. He reports his visit a success. That “good rain” which bespattered the democrats of Union was just a little shower which catne up through the center of the township which is all marsh. It might have rained a little on the farm of the “Grape Island” man. Wonder if the killing of the “G. I.” man’s cattle by lightning was a democratic blessing? If it was, we republicans want no such blessings.

Our lady readers can hardly fail to have their attention called this week to the latest combination of improvements in that most useful of all implements, the “sewing machine.” As we understand it, a machine for family use should meet first of all these requirements: It should be simple in its mechanism, so as to be easily managed; it should run easily, so as not to weary the worker unduly; it should do a wide range of work, that the owner need not wish for any other machine; it should be as nearly noiseless as possible, that it may not be a nuisance; it should be light, handsome, durable, and as cheap as is consistent with excellence throughout These conditions the “Light Running New Home” certainly meets. It has also several very important and useful attachments and “notions” of its own, which go far to make good its claims to popular favor.

A. W. WOOD, L. F. WOOD.

Now a great many families have been and are siiß - fising the old machines—waiting for the times to improve; waiting for the latest improvements in designs and mechanical excellence. But why delay longer? Considering the low price at which good machines are now sold, and the improvements that have been made, now is a good time to buy, and the “New Home” specially recommends k itself .to pt&chasers on account of its superior mechanical construction, ease of management and reasonable price. Nearly half a million have been sold in the last three yeaxs, all of which are giving universal Satisfaction. This unrivalled machine is manufactured by .Tohnson, Clark <fc Co., 30 Union Square, New York, who wish us to say that all who will send for their new illustrated catalogue and enclose their advertisement (printed on another page), will receive a set of fancy advertising novelties of value to those collecting cards, etc.

,C. W. Hartlsy to 0. B, Mels Uys, w, d. lota 1,2, S, 7,8, 9,10, 11, bleak 1, lot A, Meek 4, tola 1,2, 8, Mock 6, tot 1, block 17, tot 6. block 18, tot 11, block 13. lot 9, block 14, Roariagtofi: also lots 7 and 8,. Shoffar*a add. to JtaaaiMtoo. SB,OOO. P. aad M. 1. NWsot to M. Toumafi el- al o w. d. aw ao 34, 82, 6>—<o acres, SBOO. - Idvard Slargaa* heirs to Bataa M. StorKsa, q. «. d. a hf a* aad ee a* 1, m so 12, ■v Be S7,WM M. SO, fe aw 24, 28, $; ao aad ehf N 2s, 29, 6; »4 MM, 29,4; a hr m end ae at 8,29, 7; air aad ae aw 28, 29, 7—fXLdW, ' ■ AMtt Mlinia U Jaatoa W, Martla, w. d. ■nd 40Maw 7, 29, 7 S4OOUfiM, 1 eefidlw'ediMharfe, 1 eeaodtattoa tad ky jawe W fteaateber Bpertlsf

Union Items.

BILL BAT.

Keener Items.

Interesting to Ladies.

Real Estate Transfers.

GLEANINGS.

by IRO-QUOIS.

Mrs. Alfred Thompson is on the sick list • John English has the frame of his new house up. Dallas Nowels has purchased Cotton’s lumber yard. * Do not fail to read the card of Dr. Kelley and profit by it Look over the school catalogue when issued and distributed.

John Minniona is pushing the work on his new brick house. . , Wm. Gillman, of Union township, lost his youngest child last week. Miss Lulu Brown, of Logansport, ir visiting with Dr. Washburn’s family. Look out for that excursion by the “Air-line” road to Chicago next month. 1 • r James Nelson is to complete the carpenter work on H. W. Wood’s house. The Western Union Telegraph Company is putting up a line along the railroad. > , A good steam mill is badly needed in this town. The nearest mill is many miles away. Hugh Coen, of Newton township, is blessed with a little daughter. He doesn’t make much fuss about it, the neighbors say. Campbell, he of the new boot and shoe store, believes in printer’s ink, and proposes to use some after the balance of hi? stock arrives.

Lewis E. Brasket, of Hanging Grove township, reports a stranger at his house that he took in. He was naked and he clothed him. It is reported that Stephen Crips, of Hanging .Grove township, relapsed after he was taken home, and is now in a critical condition. Those pressed brick furnished by Hengisbach & Bedford for Leopold’s building are beauties and will make a nice wall. South Lawn is the name given by Trustee Nichols to the new school house built by him in place of the Howard school house. The Masonic Lodge turned out well to the funeral of Mr. Tyler, which was largely attended by citizens and friends of the deceased. Wm. Grayson, of Barkley township, lost his only child, a little two-year-old son, very suddenly last week. His death was caused by convulsions. Robert Kepner has been janitor of the school building for four years and has performed the duties of the place faithfully and conscientiously during the time. Jesse Lefler died at the residence of Thomas Peregrine, in Hanging Grove township, last week, of lung disease, after a long and painful illness. Jesse was an intelligent and promising young man, cut. off prematurely by death.

Edb. Republican:—l wish to say to the farmers of Jasper county, sow your wheat as soon as your ground is ready. The last week in August and the first two weeks in September are die best Better sow early, let it get a good strong root and Irrge top, than to wait like many did last year and then get little or no wheat. Do. your part and trust in Providence for the

balance.

Mr. Samuel McKenzie, Cumberland, Md., writes: “I am,6B years of age. About four years ago I began to go into decline. I suffered from dvspepsia, stone in the bladder, weak lungs and general nervous debility. Nothing I tried did me any good until I used Brown’s Iron Bitters. This remedy has made me again robust and strong, and J feel all the fire and activity of youth once more in my veins.”

iMPOBTAfiT TO Tbavklebs.— Special inducements are offered you by the BURLINGTON ROUTH, it will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this Meh 1, ’Bl. A full stock of ready made clothing, of all styles and prices, at Fendig’s store. You can’t get better goods for the same money, no matter where you look. W illey <fc Sigler will not be undersold in clothing. i New goods just arriving at the Trade Palace. For the best qualities of Cheese, Dried Beef, Smoked Side and Breakfast Bacon, Shoulders and Sugar Cured Hams, and Pickled Pork and Fish, go to Kern’s New Grocery Store, at the old stand of Percupile A Co. Buy your Sugar and Syrups, pure and unadulterated, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Something New at Sean A Son’s . Bicycles and Lawn Furniture of all styles and at low prices. T-fi4lefi t Don’t fail to call and take a look at' Fendig’s stock of dtess goods. It will cost you nothing to see them, and if yon make a purchase you

Notice Of Appointment of Executor. 01 mH decedent » >SbiXBON. ■MMWMnaf Mtom to M iMlßatate. State ot Indiana, Jasper Cotaty. so: Notick to hereby riven that Joh» W. Cajia4er administrator of the estate of Willimn KjJcGtenls, dZeeamri. has filed bis petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay hie debte: And that said petition Will be heard at the next term of the circuit eourt of Mid eouotv. Attest: CHARLES ff. PRICB. [lb.] Clerk Jasper Ci renit Court. NOTICE OF SURVEY. M NOTKW T, fitanonAJtow. ell. 1 bomas Thompson, John W. Stake. Ito tbewert half o( the enulb-west quartet and the west half of the east half of the south-«« W* ter of Section twentv-two [221. Township No. thirty [3o], north tn Range six («]. west and I will 1 proceed with the Surveyor of. Jasper make a survey andsub-divfedon of said section twenty-two 122J1 or so much thereof as may be necestary to establish the bounds of my lands above described, bertnntnr at the south-west corner of Mtod section at 8 ou-Monday, August 2Sth, 1»1. and eontinue tbe same from <%&£ y NICKOLB LEWI3 8 alter, Surveyor Jasper County.

Notice to Bridge Builders. Notice is hereby given, Thst the Board of Commissioners of Jasper Cosnty, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One O’clock, on September 6th, 1881. being the second day of the September Term of Comm is® lon ora Court, for the erection of a Wooden Pile Bridge across the the Iroquois River, about three-fourths of a mile aboveths Pullin’s Bridge; all bids to be accompanied with a good ana sufficient bona. The Board reservinglhe right to rqject any or all bids. For plans and specifications see Auditor’s Office. . ~, . .. By order of the Board, to be published in THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN and the Democratic Sentinel. . _ , , WITNESS my name and Seal oi /jSTpXoffice this, the »7th day of June, A. D. ( JlBBl. EZRA C. NOWELS, a udltor J m per County.

Notice to Bridge Bnilden. Notice is hereby given, That the Board of Commissionereof Jasper County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids until One O’clock, P. M.. on September 6tli, 1881. being the second day of the September Term of Commissioners’ Court, for the erection of a wooden frame bridge ocross Carpenter Creek, at John Jordan’s; Said bridge to be forty-two [«) feet long in tho clear. All bids to.be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond. For plans and specifications, see Auditor’s office. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. . Bv order of the Board. To be published in THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN and the Democratic-bentinel. . _ , WITNFSS my name apd Seal of /iwarA Office ‘bis 27th day of June A. D. ( I iBBi EZRA C. NOWELS • Auditor Jasper County.

Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that Helen M. Martin, Administratrix of the estate of William H. Martin, deceased, filed in the June Term, 188), es the' Jasper Circuit Court, her report for final settlement of said estate. Notice is therefore hereby given tbs heirs of raid decedent all parties interested that «aid report will be presented to the court foreTaunnation and settlement at the next term thereof. y Witness my name and . (L. S.) of the Jasper Circuit Court this 27th day of July, 1881. Char. H. Prick, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Notice of Final Settlement and Dis- * tribution. Notice is hereby given that William W. Murray, administrator of (he estate of Bhelby Daniels deceased, filed st the June term, 1881, of the Jasper Circuit Court, his report for final settlement of said estate, and paid into court the sum of fifty and 96- 100ths dollars, for distribution among the heirs of said decedent. Notice is therefore hereby given that said report will be presented to the court at the next term thereof for examination and settlement, and the heirs of said decedent are notified to appear at the next term of said court, prove their heirship and receive.their distribution share of said sum se paid into court as aforesaid. Witness my name and the seal (L. 8.) of said court thia 27th day of July,*lßßl. Charlks H. Prici, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. A Compound Tincture of the most valuebio remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An experience of twenty-five ye.vrs prorva it to be the greatest Antidote to Malaria and all oLbur Ayr, intluenm known to t.'xa world. The only afwWu/j car* for »U flections of thr teldaeys. Liver Cftrnnljrint, Hyspersfii alt Disorders of the end all Afl co ttenn et the Throat ard I.uugs, it is euwaiZj VfTeaetou*, while as a remedy for complaint* pwculiai to the female sex it hu no eqnxL . NOT A BEVeRAQK *n old rcllnblo Household iiemedy, thoroughly adapted to aeaiat m p.uc. It aapphee tone to the atomnrh, reiarisorates the aismtiTe organa, rtimulatea the eeeretkma, and pro. njotmg a regittar actrnn of the bowels, enables erety man of the bod. to perform its allotted work rr fcularly and without interruption. Its highest commendations come from 'those who hare used it longest and known it beet. Nowhere so popular as in Lnnc.-rtc:, Pa., where fi .'•V’V’, m US * toT ra than a qasrter of a centmy. HW*ly commended as a Kenernl Torir and Appetiser. Sold by_pruggi*ta ernrywhara ; THS MESSENGER OF HEALTH A large deed paper descriptiTO of disease, its nrigis and cure, will be mailed free to any addrau Co application to THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO. Lancaster, Pa. Ait We strongly recommend to mothers Parker’s Flcneanr. Warns Byrap. It no.-.-•Jb 9 ' *V. e A , f fake, and «o ofVjr-physio i* require Price, So cents. r > THE MOST POPULAR | >SEWINE°MAEHINEsJd i is nj I J LIFETIME b. B ft SURPASSESji>OTHERS M K UNION SO. NEW YORK 3 g CHICAGO ILL.•« H b <-<9 Orange mags. « W. B. AC. BBC AQE3, A«ta. for Jasper Co.

OBSERVER.

READ’ THl’ ■<■■■■ ■ ■ Ussln ■ Act not Rashly but Wisely’ We do as we advertise, and will sell goods to our Patrons as cheap as can be bought in Norther n In dla na I Call and see us at the TRADE PALACE Rensselaer, Indiana. \4- - - We will save you some Money on saz eeenti CLiOTHIMGr, BOOTIS «fc SIHOESSr O-oocLs, HATS A D CAPS, & CARPETING, On all and Every Article selected from our Mammoth Stock of I\/r« a »T»rslT fs.ty <3.iste ! Willey & Sigler.

E. Brown, ■ HIBCBAIT TAILOR

Brown, the Tailor,

CLOTHIER. I take tbe pleasure to announce to the oilixens of Rensselaer and Jasper county that I have on hand a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS t . which will be mode to order under the man agement of an experienced cutter, Air. Dan McNally, who will be pleased to see you and guarantee you a perfect fit and general satisfaction. Parties wishing a fine suit of clothing made up in first-class style and workmanship will do well to eall aud examine my stock. I have also on hand a full line of READY MADE CLOTHING, of the latest styles and qualities, which can not be excelled anywhere. My salesman in charge, Mr. 8. Lehman, an experienced clothier, will be pleased to see you and rtow you the goods whether you wish to buy or I not. Remember, this is The only Exclusive Clothing Store in Rensselaer. I have also on hand a line of Suits of my own manufacture, which will be sold a little above the price of eastern goods. My stock of FURNISHINC GOODS is composed of the finest in that-line that can be fouud anywhere. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a further patronage, I am respectfully yours, E. BROWN, Rensselaer,' Indiana. Liberal

HARDMAN THE JEWJJ.ER! Goldman & Hardman’s OLD STAND. V * - as ■ II i sun lIJWWMS— ■ ■ ■■■ . ■. J ■■ ■■■LJ.l -551 N. Warner &c Sons, A T i Hi hrtA XXT Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, &c. i 7 Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c.,&c. GRANO OPENING From 7 O’clock A- M. to 9 P. M. Daily. Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture. Rensselaer Marble Works! 8.. HOWLAND, Proprietor, < T*>aa.l ar f AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, MEsW STORES SLuAJBS, X.A KLEIS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, UTLN’S -A.TXTTD VASES, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. —— ZDwctlwz tax 11 - Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing, Roof Cresting, &c. -

jH IS R» E IS .ggx ARE AGAIN I W WITH JL y TTX.X. LXISTS OF Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strings Jewelry, Accordeons, PockerCuttery, SOLE AGENT T OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH - " *•

■ \ ' 42 JmM s’ O’ - = <x> cs ■ . ac 5| ® S’ « » ■ -- " - - 1 J — ■— Sinf|fi“*®pPlLES Q B B H ■ ■ B .<£<• retw. Prsparvd by J. P. Mi4ler, M.il., " F * ■ PhUadalphU, Pa. CACTl®*.— JVanr grnninr wnlrtr wrap. B 'KeF WHSr per on taTCfa eon/auu *«« denature and a Pile of Stones. AU dnutott and •oontxy Aarea have it or will get it for you*

DU. XV. JLs.TBT a tvt x% pEISTTIST. I wish to say 1 to all citizens of Rensselaer and Jasper A county that 1 have removcd m y office (eftde Sr •SB t fl lh " From formerly oc'Bfif copied by Dr. N»I SS[ H i 9*-f~ Washburn,in the rear of ’ THE JEWEEBT STORE, And that I am now better than ever prepared to execute all kinds of work in my branch of business in the highest style of the art and at lowest possibe prices. W. L.

At Liberal - Corner-

PACIFIC Drain Tile Machine. ‘Patented Oct. 21st, 1879. FARMERS, Do Your Own Tile Draining I! Two men and a boy can make and lay Two Thousand feet of Tile in one day. which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory* Machines and Territory for Sale by Kingsbury & Peck, Agents Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to order. Tests laid for those who wish to Invest in Machines orTerritoiy. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly tilled. All commimieations addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will, receive prompt attention

GET TSE BEST. fgg OK TlONAjtylpgppi Poblishedbyß. AC. MERRIAM. Springfield, Ma*. If yon intend tome day to get WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, “DO IT NOW.” THE NEW EDITION. Contains over 118,000 Words, 1928 Paces, 3000 Encrawiacs, Four Paces Colored Platen, 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. BEST FOB FAMILIES. Great amount of information in the pendix and Tables. <Jff Vlvery copy la a vast storehouse of use- T< Xi fuf knowledge. Xi Tie very beat aid to help a family to be-FH some Intelligent. X BEST IX ENGBAVHVG3. |jpha«“ most beantifal and complete Kng»|jp VTaa 3000 Engravings, nearly three TT fa times aa many as any other Dict’ry. XX Vlvery school and family should have it *g* Xi for constant reference. Xi BEST FOB SCHOOLS. BIMRAPHICAL DICTIONARY has overVJ 9700 Nemes of noted persons. XS Ech word in Supplement has base se- VI loeted and defined with great care. Xi SUPPLEMENT. contains ever MOO fi New Words and Meanings. 0 Te pietMTN o/ eAtos on page UM, ahcwm themeaningofUO words. X dbo Webster's Rational Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pages Octavo. *O6 logravings.

zn« Grw>* onsumption Renudg, BROWNPS ■PECTORANT t •tui 4» JtoMsdrede as eaasa MAM f«U'«< to err— l jmi esrt CMRf- .. I XPTIOX, if tshsa in Nass. tires Caught, ■ hm» A-ttkinu, ' 'tires BroncUHt. urt-s Haurtoueoo. \ ■■ert TiohtTMRS of Um . IHfflcuJty of Hroothiug .} sh’S ExpccTOWl , xpec.oMy AmawMiMM' WNWAV COVS9t Ir sft*rrr» «** diiiuMon sff the if'nr ~,-tute the pa-w«"» •f ~ U> . th» rhitt «• • .Mt t.-u***9 aorlow. FJUCXy 5Qc and <£.•« A. KIEFER. ItxlUMfllllh M

LAKE EEIE & WESTERN {RAILWAY COXDBMBBD TIMB OP THROUGH TRAILS. February 20, 1881. Vjcß*<AAD.‘‘~fChicagoTime. „ | ba atylgi>. ' 6.00 pm 84M>am ... Boston ...9.45pt0 3.40 pm 8.30 pm 10.80 am ..New York 7.00 pm IO.SOan. 1.50 am B.oopm ... Albany ... 2.20 pm 6.10 am 15.45 pm 18.85 am .. Buffalo .. 8.55 am B.oopm 7.05 pm 7.00 am Cleveland . 10.10 pm 3.25 pm 19.81 pm 0.58 am . Fremont... 7.00 pm U.2sam ■ ■•■•■ L, 8. A M. S BA6pm 8.55 am ..Sandusky. 10.35 am 9.30 pm 11. 55 pm 13.30 pm Philadelphia 7.85 am 6.35 pm 10.50 pm 13.10 pm . Baltimore 7.40 am 6.85 pm 4.30 am 4.10 pm .Harrisburgh 3.55 am 3.25 pm 1.50 pm 13.05 am ..Pitsburg... 7.30 pm 8.45 am 9.55 pm 7.35 am ...Crestline. . 11.45 am 1!.35am 13.33 am 10.40 am Lima. .. 8.55 am 10.19 pm P.FT W. AC, * 9.10 pm 8.55 am ..Sandusky... 13.05 pm 11.35 pm 10.30 pm 10.05 am .. .Fremont... 10.55 am 10.40 pm ll.OSprp 10.83 am . .Burg g0n...'10.82am 10.20 pin 11.83 pm 11.05 am ...Fostoria... 10.03 am 9.58 pm 13.06 am 11.45 am .Findley... 9.29 am 9.28 pm I. 1.05 pm Ti (Leave. 8.15 am 8.22 pm 1.40 am 1.25 pm ulmß (Arive. B.ooam 8.17 pm 2.43 am 3.18 pm . St. Marys. 7.07 am 7.27 pm 8.07 am 2.40 pm .. Celina.... 6.46 am 7.07 pm 4.15 am 3.39 pm . Portland . , 5.14 am 6.10 pm 4.45 am 4.08 pm ..Red Key .. 5.18 am 5.46 pm 5.85 am 4.40 pm .. ..Muncfe... 4.35 am 5.05 pm 6.17 am 5.18 pm Alexandria.. -4.00 am 4.32 pm 6.37 am 5.37 pm . E1w00d.... 8.40 am 4.12 pm 7.02 am 6.02 pm ... .Tipton.... 8-.l7am 3.49 pm 7.50 am 7.01 pm Frankfort.. 2.21 am 2.48 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. 10.00 pm . Hooneston. 11.51ptn‘ 12,05 pm 12.02 am 10.50 pm ....Paxton ... 11.10 pm 11.22 pm 13.85 pm 11.24ptn .. .Gibson.... 10.42 pm 10.52 pm 2.00 pm 12.40 am Bloomington. 9.37 pm 9.37 pm 2.10 pm 12.50 am C& A Junc’n 9.30 pm 9.80 am ■ -V s ■ C. AA. R. R S.lipml 3.00 am Bloomington 9.00pm|2.30a m B.lopm| 7.55 am St. Louis. . I.3opm| B.lopm ....*.A. R. it. ... 5.50 pm 2.40 am BlOomington 9.00 pm 9.20 am 8.55 am 10.10 pm Kansas City. 6.40 am 6.55 pm 12.40 am 1.15 am . Atchjnsou. 1.28 am 3.17 pm 1.30 pm 3.15 am .St. Josephh. 12.40 am 2.30 pm 7.25pm| 7.40 am Omaha ... 6-OOupi B.ooam I. B. & W Jll.3oam 3.15 pm 5.80 am Bloomington 9.45 pm 9.40 am 4.27 pm 7.40 am .. .Peoria... 7.08 pm 9.40 am 8.05 pm 12.05 pm Burlington. 2.50 pm 7.20 am 9.20 am Council Bluffs 5.20 pr& .’L C. R. R. . 7.00 pm 8.33 am Bloomington 3;l6pm 8.07 am 7«lsam 7.35 pm . .Dubnque.. .. 5.00 pm 9.85 pm 4.85 am 1125 am Sioux City. 2.3opm| 6,40 pm Through tickets on sale for all points East or West. For information iu regard to ticket rates, Ac., inqnireof agents at principal ticket offices or address G. W. Smith, General Passenger Agent, LaFayettc, Indiana. E. H. WALDRON, Gen’l Manager

Agents Heroes ofthe Plains.' Wanted sy y. Embracing the lives and Wonderful Adventures of . „ Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Karson, Capt. Payne, Capt. Ja Texas Jack, California Joe, And other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scouts Hunters and Guides. A book of thrilling adventures on the Plains I Fights with Indians 1 Grand Buffalo Hunts! Desperate Adventures I Narrow » Escapes! Wonderful Shooting and Ridins I Wild life m the Far West I 100 Illustrations I 16 fullpage Colored Plates! The grandest book for agents ever published. Positively outrsells everything else 1 MS pagss. price 4? 00. Agent’s canvassing outfit complete 50 cents. Outfit and copy 92 M Write at once for agency, or terms and illustrated circular, to HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO., 662 N. 4th St, St. Louis, Mo. LANDRETHS’ 1701 SEEDS K BEST inni 2a THS GREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE, Bff“No other line runs Three Through Pas* ■enter Trains Daily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St. Joseph, Atehison, Tbpeka and Kansas City. Direct coDDOOtlous for all pointe in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Novada. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and Calif onia. The Shortest. Speediest and Most Comforty ble Boute via Cannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dalias, Houston, AusUn, San Antonio. Galveston and all points in Texas.. ■ . ... The onequaled Inducements offered by wis 5S 1 I, Beclining Chairs. No extra charge for Scats In Reclining Chain. The famous C.. B. 4 Q. Palace Dinina Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Caw fitted with Eluant High-B«ekod Ruttau lierolrfnir Chaireror the exclusive use of firstCi ßtes*TSc?a’id Superior EwulpmenL combined with their Groat Through < ar Armsc;®ment, makes this, above all r ‘? '.- 1 ' ’ Route to the South, Bouth-tfest, aud the Far Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury Instead of a dlsromfortThrough Tickets virr tbH CeL-bratad L”U» ’’or side at all offices io the' Untied S:fetes and s'Htun&v AiPi«ConsMtrion about Rates <>f Wire. inr Oar A©o«4na’.odat:<rt:s, Ti<r.‘» T'*-. ■*tlAhia«hgsrh»ll»w»vePERCEVAL LOWlLt,' L «i3«nl PaaMoger Agent, Chicago L • t. j. potter, _ N fltaMwl M*nag«P> CMesgo*