Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 March 1884 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

vol. xyi.

THE REPUBLICAN. Issued every Thursday by OtIEZO- 23- A T .T f Pu'Bl.tsHEß and Proprietor. OFFICE- —Up stairs above Heiffpliill & II email's, opposite Ei'nniet Kahnal's drug 1 storev Terms of Subscription. One year.... §1 r.o fix month's.. T........... 75 Three, months.' 30 Tho Qffietal Pa per of-jasper "Gun iffy; “

■DIEECTOKT JUDICIAL Circuit Juclge... : ,Pktek H. Warp. Prosecuting Attorney it. H, W.u.keh. °f Court—Fir*S JCnhilny in J>t‘iunrx) Tim'd Motiduu in October. . ■ COUNTY OFFICERS Clerk. Luahi.ks IT. Price. Sheri IT : John W. Powei.i.. ,-Ainliioi... ..'.. ....: MrltnETyJ;).Ti'c»iO(.rer • . Mtu-fcS-B. Aiwei Rac.ovder Ja.mi:s T. Ann tt. .Surveyor Lewis S. .Alter- ?’ irtnrer ... .F. T. Sp ars. •• Bmierintondcn t FSVdtfi Sehoids . . IX. AI. \ei;Si r\. rlst District.. Asa C.' Piievo, 'CoviunUslouers {2d District . -5..15 Nichols. (.',•l District. John Wayiuius. I' t-h - Jn.ne. Sp'ifni'fier Kind Ihctmiev. : CORPORATION OFFICERS: Mnri.ii:il C. il. Pl«tt. f'Tk , : ....... UUW. VV i | Treasnrff !•:. D. Uhoadbs. (Ist Ward... .John it Vanatta 'j 2d Ward... .11. V. FKHOf'so.v ■ r.iiuriluiAu { a,l Wmi-ii AI. I'- ItUtIAUES. i tthiViir l A. W . Ci.E'l'i ANH. I sHiWa)d -J. I!. WiLi-EY j

t st mee at.-of-ia iset«u«. Jl/ .7,0;.-/ EpifiMfm!. —(’"viior Cullen . and JLiuismi civeeCs. .1 Services— e v ory .S-tb-iitrtb ul. 1(!:‘»0 A.-M. tgui7P. M- Class meeting'-'.-: i7> A. M. Prayer . meeting Thu ra tin v ev-eniag? Sabbath School at .2;T0.. T. M. lies I. C. Webster, pastor. -—' Baptist. —Cuiien street, Services every . S.tbbal hat 10:TO A. M. and 7 I’. M. Sn.bbith SsTioei at ,12, noon. Prayer hieetingtVednesday evening. Rev. l’hilip Me Dade, pastor. Christian Church. —Harrison Street Services every Sabbath at 1U:T0 A M. atid 7 P_M. -Elder i>, T. Halstead, paster in. charge: Free Will Tn 'Presbyterian -Church' build in g, Gu 11 en St I’oeC-- iiicrvice*every second.aud. ieurt-h Sabbath stf Kh'diL A. M. Covenant meeting on Saturday be. • ore ibe..fourth -Sabbath of eftth- month, at :CO-P. M. M. C Miner, Pastor. " Fresi>i'(rriah Church.— -Oorh.e.1 1 Gullen and Susan Streets. Services first to third Sabbaths of ev- ry "hioiitii n( 10-45 a. m. .-:n ! 7-To p. xi. Prayer meeting every W ednesdav at 4 p. in; Sabbat it School at 0-30 a. Uillev. (Gilbert Small, pafaiox._

’ SOCIETIEa A. C. and A. M. Prairie Irftdga Xo. Jit, elects i-ir-i a Hit Third Motuhivsof earli nrontli: M. L. iS;cil r. G. 15. Cunweil, s'l -:•! '■(. ,ry. JE M O. K. s. Crfrs iM; sr a a ( irAiri Eit, meets First Me-i 'f'.ird ‘Wednesdays i.»C-c«eh mmi'i. Miss May Miller. Sirs, 1,0, Kelley, Secretary. -- - - Worthy- Matron. . 1.0.0. F, Itic'Q.rois t.oDui-c, Xo. 3-1:5, meets, every Tin.-day evening. C. f;. -It. vviud. 1). C. Warren, . Secretary. A'. G. K.ot -p. K:-:n'sski.ai:k EoirnE, N*>. -A meets every atmi's'day cveuitrg, .1. P.Tiardiiui!!,' Goo. M. Robinson. K.ofK.&S. C.C. A.O. r.v;. Rensselaer Lodse Xo. joo meets eve v Sfondav eveuuig. ! . B. iloptciiis. X. J. York. Recorder. M. \V. (», A. 11 RiA.s.JEtAEIv Cost, Xo. 84, moots every Finlay evening. 3V. \Y. ib cvV. ,7. A. Burnham. Adjutant. 3’. ('■ PRO FiiSSl ON AI, CARDS, PHYSICIANS. ’' - | Vsr, W - cARTSBI.LM. I)., HOMEOPATHIC ; _ t a-rtex S'o.rg'ecrt, , Kens - m:c. ~... .Imuaxj. I ; - I : - : 11 7b,'■■'(■l.'lily -■ - ! Olffco .«•*a?t .JV!if n ?rt«>n Shvet. .‘; r ,-. 7 jHlence, Makes ver !!• tise. I j \R. i. o ASHEUPN-, rnvso'iAx ax:> surgeon, i RtEsw-daer, Indiana. Gives - ; altrii-tivii t' l Bistuiscsof Women -tr d’t'bib-iivi* it. 1,4 A.tiroeie Disease*. Remem.licrc,ills ary promptly attended when not- pro, e*s. ~l,all. ■'engaged. ATTORHEYS. - i Siiiox Tuoj.rsoß, Jjavid .J. Tuo rsox j '.4 fieri >J v L-ut. XoUirs I'ut>Jio, j rnHOiiPfsON & BRO.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, .Rensselaer, Ind. j Practice in a)i tiie courts. W e P* y>. particnl *, aUtnti jn to paying taxes. selliHg-ami ! leasing lands. M. 1,. SriTLEll i .)!lector and Ai ArYcter TAMI.S tv l>Ol TIIIT ' Jl TTOIeXJ-' y -A T• LA \V. 1 i:.EA- :.urF„ - - IfthlAKA. j UP.stftirs in MiVkeeyer's new sSyk j huuding, three doors easL.ol | HJ ARI’ER \Y. SNYDER. . ATTORNEY AT LAY", •- «>-Reniimrto.n, Ind-i * i Practice in the court* of Jasper, Kevrton and> licnt,on counues. 'T'KAMi V.'. BABCOCK. .V ATTORNEY AT LAW, At.-* SmUrfr.Oittcenest<'c«ir t-> Pnstoflicc. Fr’icMCes m,ti - -courts of Jw-pet’. Xe w t da"s h i IBe n ‘.»i *ic enn t: c-. j Iliads examined: abstracts of titles jjrejj*reii:; taiesjuii-i, and cidlectioua made. * ; F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAY', | Retisselaer. Ind. j (tends to aMduisiness iu the profession with] c-«r>- ,-f y*.c Makecv-r buildir'a.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1881.

it.ft. DwIGStSs. ZI.URI DWICItINS. Jk. S. SS- IDNT’lg’griin.s, Attorneys a,t Law, Rensselaer. - - Indiana. Spefial :attention .given' to c.oliaetijig, aijjL tiruetieeih'< ovmtv eonnnissioners* and Justine Courts. I‘r»eti ee under new DiteliELIiANKOUS.'" AI.FHED T.ICCOY. TnOMASJ,THOMPSON :.'T)’A,yKtXa',H»UffE QF-.A.----ai<ifcQ¥= -&—¥r--1) THOMPSON,(successors' to A. McCoy & Tlioflipsori. BnnkrivN Rensselaer. Did. T>o a y-’neral'biihkinjr nwsliHJS'n Buy- and sel l ex change. CoirecOcns made on all available . points. MoueyFoaned. Interest paid cfn speei-... licci time deposits, etc. At the same place as the old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. It. S. Dv.ionixs, Pres’t. L. Dwigoins,Cashier. CITIZENS BANK,— — VJ RNNSSKLaKN, INDIANA. Does a general banking business : gives spcbla . attention to collections; remittances made on day of payment at current rate of exchange On-. [met paid on balances : ceffliTcates bearing iutei !‘«i issiieri; exchange bought and sold.' Vdil in aedten i) 11 vefertie t. KeL.scliafte.n. film Id - forderungeu u. d. gl- iii {>eiitseli!ands, Oester.xeteiv,.Denmark, bchweden, Xorwegen mid dor -Scmmh—W cqc sdl an d 1 e b e tie a tUrttm IJanK-ge-chitefte in alien Saedten Europa’s augestellt llilletteii von mid liiieli Ktiropu tiebcr ilieDampfschijr J.hrien zu yerkaulen. John Mank-kveh. •- Jtvy-W.Wtrrriinasi President. CashierfJJAP.MßltS 5 BANK, -- L* . jg:ji , 'Up{jdsi , ..j ruV.ic Square-^QJ RJCXStXI.A KR - - - /XU/IANA' I :V' s i>• ■i • ~ s,d| Liiii-CcmiDS matfe and prdmptiy remitted. .Money l.oni.cd, ami doe.n a general Ban king But-ineHs-. \ - is-y . Til.V •;itKi.i.ii'i' A DCNTisT, KBXssKr: \ iv. India na. !".r. Kelley Ims uad thirty.' yi ars’ experieuee in thej.Tin dice of ! lenlislrv, and refers to his ii inner 011 s iialrons as to the o.ialiiy of work turned out. He uses no iraidtc T'eelli’* nor alty spurioiis and worthless anUeri:.!, Spi'j'ial aUmtiion given to tile prj wnation id Die patjiral t(»efh mil the uului al a-ijd iisuful aojusnueiit of artiticif.l teeth* All oparai >ous wan anted, and prices in cci respond " iih.'fUh.'dv of v, olk. Unice-over-J.e<;jM id's new s * 1 »r t*. <-x\) 2*. YTS2iE.ES, GUH. and LOCKSMITH I (Shipon Bivcrbank, sottUi of School House, | P-r. \ssl:r, a 1: n. Indiana. - A 1 ’ kie ’v „f irr.o and Wo»d turning,'and'lihe work in Don, ■‘•teiil and Brass, on short notice, and litre .-on aide rates. Give me a call.

Louisville, M-A, & Chicago jlLwil-VTv'c,—. ‘‘lViGiion Route.” ‘vorid'r se J Timo Table of Passenger Trains, iu --fiVct Dec- .Sih, less. ZTO-ZZZ7Z.T. ' ECXJTII. N»- :! -.pW J ■ I No. 2 j .MU. "otiuin 7 i'..i,nilv Lui isA lUl.liiiVi ,n‘Jsiiiii{ rJOaiii 7an ’• 'hi •• Xeiv- Albiuiy "Cs ir> ’• 7 }’s v loi-’ii* 1 1u2.'." iir.'iiitchell . iii “ I ~nu “ 1 } li-‘s “* il ON ” ,*■-J’lliioniiiigtoi. '• )::!*• ! 34*» “ 1! ->7 *•’ L Upm ,‘M Disport A .. 853 ’• | ;) JO “ 12 J r H;[i- I'i.l " •• Gijlip jun“ 8 08“ I 2 22“ 12 .1“ FPU • * j"-Ui-M;n(insite.. • 2I«-“ 1 7." i•• - “ “ Ipun-iie-lnii- . 221“ , 112“ 1 -I ! 24D “ '-■Ci , 'i , tTi--i'l|tni"|— J on “ i rrr“ ! i 2- -. “ ‘•(•'•;iwrr.r<l.AviU«;' 151“ i 118'“ 274“ i 8 8:;“ •• LHfavotto jnn*: |2 “ ililli" 808“ 84j“ “ l.iif :iy t.ite. .. i V -12 2.' j 12 00 “ 02 14.“ •• Ui-\to Ms., .iii- 11 nuni.l! ITnr.i 107 “A 4 55.“ “ M< iNU .N lvj l-l 18 “ .ill .05 ’ * •1 U 7 4 87“ jv-MoMun ;U':ll iO“ ',1105 “ 18- 5 2->“ Rensselaer - loci! “ 10. 7-7“ 582 “ i; 2N “. jarl.ovrell, .nr■ 885 “ ; 01(1“ 0 08“ ■ 701 ■“ -i“ i)yor 2 s:i ' ; pi 8 “ 0 25“ 7 50... ... Jlnmr.Hinil .“In 14 “ j s2O “ • 2.0 825 “ !•■'( 1 1111 -.\ <, i,... .1 v ! 7-ln“ i 745“ ■“-V” Daily. “B’’ Daily except Suni’.ay. 1.,- r‘ I.iuki. '-timi niiirle at i hirnyo v.'iiii nigh trains for the north anil nor t Invest, Pol hi! an palaAt* si pup fn g-fC op trai os 8 and -I Fiir tickets ahd lurli:t r iirfpriijalioii, appiy. to C. U. -WREN, Aavi .. Kem-elm’-r. MURRAY KKIUEir. <i. P A. I.cuisvilie Kv.

- . r , LEOTO'S ; £&rirr??l XiENSSELAEit.. . INDIANA. I --• . « Flash-Candy made even* dar.- 1 y, Stick Candy only ' :A- t*-A-ta lC' j Cents per do and. • . .y, ! ‘ T’VO st»x:KS FO3 O :3 oNIs-t . P >y ■ ■ i ig#- Call afcd see cs Everybody. .ysjsr IltKisi L?:v :> ■>, 1 _ j Proprietor. -* - - — l •'.•vmmmmmi*mm —rp m ■ w——■———— l "^— nsr'ew mro witffl. I> EXSBELAER, IND. ' srUST OPENED, Newly furnished 'ff Cedi and pleasant rooms. Table 'sgppjfo-i with the best the market affords. Elit e Sample ucopjs ou Sr&fcfioor- Tree Bus to ami from Depot. . ~ v • PHTLIP SLUE. XV-to-ts. Proprietor.

NEWS AND PERSONALS.

Mrs, Mpggie C. Talbert, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her nephew Recorder Abbett., 1 William Bergman returned last week from an ail winter’s .stay at his old home in Ohio. Mrs. S, J, Austin is now making a protracted visit to her relations,the -Bassieks,Ftt Br-i<:igt^ftort,'OoTrix:‘'' Sanford Makeover started for, Huron, Dakota, last Friday.- He thinks of remaining- in that territory for the summer. A man from Logan sport, Mr. Newt. Jackson, by name, was iii town last week looking up the prospects for another saloon. Mr. James T. ITandal has been appointed ditch commissioner, by the circuit court, in the place of James Welsh, who lately resigned. Lewis Day and bis brother-in-law, Jefferson Corns, .are both erecting dwelling houses in the vicinity -of the depot. Messrs JS. P. Honan and J. F. Hemphill went to Chicago Tnss- j day morning. Honan Lb buy i goods and liemphiii to take in the j ! town. The democrats of Marion toivnshipwill hold their- township convention next Saturday, immediate-'' ly after the adjournment of the county convention. Mr. John B. Clemaus, of Surrey, who is making a public 1 sale today, intends going to- Kansas during the -year, with a view to removing there 11 pleased with the country. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sayler. of ! New ton township, are rejoicing | themselves in the possession of a I fine, new boy, a ten pounder, whose Ifirthday will 'be. celebrated on the 20th of March. The Winamao Republican- givesnotice tiiat hereafter it- will charge local advertising rates for publishing obituary notices, lists of wedding presents and other articles of a like character.' The Boswell Courier ban departed this. The insatiable Carr,' of rhe Oxford Tribune, has taken it in and done for it. Its former editor C. H. Miller will conduct a Boswell page iu the Oxford Tri bune. The democrats of Newton county : held their convention at Good!and. ! instead of Mount A iiW, as at first advertised. The reason for the change was because no train runs north on the 0. & G. S. until evening. Miss Ora Thompson, Elmer Dwiggins. and Delos Thompson are home from Michigan i niver■sity, and Charlie Warner from De Pa aw. Mr. Dwiggins expects to graduate at the close -of the ensuing term. s Mr. Emmet Kaimr.l has, erected j a,telegraph wire from tiro depot to his storo-and placed a telegraph instrument in his store. Connections have not vet been made with within a short lime. New Babies: —At Mrs. Xelcon Randal’s, Barkley township, a girl, j born Monday. j At Mr James' Fisher’s, northof i town, a gill, born Tuesday. At Mr..]arnes Payne’s, in Barklev; a girl, born last week. The store at Mcnon formerly J the property of Leopold, Hejdel- ! berger &Co , is now the' property |of Mr, A. Leopold, of this town, | solely, he having lately bought the | interests of the other partners, iMr .- Noble J . York lias principal I charge of the Mouon establislijmentrd r h , Mr. J. T. Hemphill, of El Paso, i Texas, has been visiting his relaIcivesTh Rensselaer, since last Thursday. A watcr-spou: os) the i Bila-river which, washed out a vast J stretch -of the , Southern Pacific •ra i Iroa d com par y’ s track, and a leave in,of a tunnel upon the same line, has given him an enforced vai cation which he is utilizing as ! above indicated. i We are glad to learn that Arj.bor day is to be extensively ob--1 served by the public schools of !Rensselaer. The 11th of April is , the day that has been set apart for the very praiseworthy purpose of beautifying the school grounds of itbe state and the sciiooi children j shem'd lie enconi'.'iged day’s work m . planting trees aucl - otherwise ornamenting the school '.grounds. . ;

.Spring weather is numerous. Mrs. J. W. Powell is still very sick but making some little imprevement. !: , \ Everybody dias ceased swearing about the mud. Xo one feels able to do the subject justice. ' Miss Stella Paddock, cousin of the editor, is learning to set type .in Tke BErrEi;i'::A'N'''biltce. Christopher Plath who lately removed from Morocco, is buildinga dwelling house in the east part of town, in Leopold’s addition. Mr. James Mills of Leon, lowa, a nephew of tho elder Makevor brothers, is visiting in this vicinity, for the first time in eighteen years. Y oiing-man -afraid -of-tlie-leap-year, who keeps the post-iTffice store has found it pfuilent to diminish his personal attractions and has cut off his luxuriant and ornamental mustache. The agricnl'fcnral society met in the anditiov’s ojlicfi at the! eamt house last Saturday. They decided to i hold the fair in the second weekin j September.; Tue.s lay, Weduesday, Thursday and Friday the fith 10th Idth and 12t!i of the month being the days xrpon which it will be held. The Rev. J. H. Clnyiiool the ' presiding elder of Lafayette circuit, was in town over Sunday attending the quarterly conference at the M. E. church. —He preached twice on Sunday to v ery, large congregations. His ability and eloquence as a preacher are so well known to the people of Rensselaer so to always insure him of a large and i n tel 1 i gen l audience; - Rev. ?I. G. Miner returned home on Thursday- last—and remained, over the Sabbath, filling, his regugnlar appointment. Mr . Miner, prior to the death of his little girl, was engaged m a revival meeting: with the Badger’s Grove church, in White Co. lie reports the cl)ui’ch much revived, back-sliders' reclaimed and a goodly number converted. Thirty four joined the church, nineteen of them whom he baptized on Sunday March 2nd. A lively wind and hail storm created considerable- -excitememt and alarm iii this place at an early hour Tuesday morning. Some : fences and out buildings were blown down, Mi’. Corns’ rtevv Im-use incur the depot was moved from its ; foundations and some empty | freight cars, which were standing i ou the side track, were blown down by the wind and-run off upon the | ties at the end of the switch. j A young stranger has taken j permanent board and lodging at ! the house of the genial landlord of -'the Xowels House, Goo. J. Dexter, i He has been at the hotel since last | Friday and, strange as it may seem, j he has, so far, studiously refrained ' from divulging either his name, .business or former place of resi!deuce, to anyone. It is not be- , hived by anyone acquainted with ..the ttircußistaß'ses, -i-hat the young intwnthm" us e-lrey i pay-ing-a-single cerit ffirhtiA-board 1 - but that consideration has not the ' .dig]dost effect in diminishing the pleasure with which Mr. and'Mrs. ; Dexter welcome’ the. young man to their establishment. I Mrs. J. H. Clay pool, wife of the presiding elder of this district has rather pronounced views upon the subject of dancing as the following from her pen in a Delphi iiaper ; will show: 1 desire to enter my public protest against dancing. I know that it is immoral and degrading in all its tendencies; that no person engaged in it is-pure personally; that those outside of the church do not place a very high estimate upon the religion of dancing church members; . that dancing is one of the causes of the moral standing of this city as we know it and as it is held .abroad by many people ; that dancing is one of the causes of tic low state of religion in this "city; that dancing lias a.tendency to infiame the passions of men and women in a stronger degree than any other amusement, and that more young • people, have sacrificed tiiier personal parity under its inflammable oh:amice than by any. or all amusements engaged in by them. The fact that the sin touches, the most Sacred, the most delicate ofliumauitv’s ci.dowincnto closes-the lips, of many whose hearts ache as it encroaches upon the “anctitv of their vest homes.”

Mr. H. C. Henkle commonly known in this yicinity as Coke Henkle, writing from Wichita Kansas to renew his suhsription. remarks incidentally that Spring 1 is under full headway in that part of the country and fanners began work in. earnest there last week. Mr. Henkle is holding a good position in the Kansas National Bank at Wichithl" .'HeMtimks 1 1 i| town is to be The City of tbe_ Sovt.li-west some day.

Man’s Tnhumanit.v to Woinan.

* ; 0\vl" in Soutii lien'll* Rcpisier.' If it were nrado to read, ‘’Man’s inhumanity to woman makes counties.--thousand.-, mourn-’ it would-be more spcoilieally correct. Men neglect their wives in .schish indaivences, ignore their right to the society and attention of their husbands, and demand connubial perfection ill return. ’ln view of .the large share of neglect that is ac-' corded many women, tliolr virfetie and

Railrond Matlers.

The Chicago & AtlAntio Ry. Co. .tii.-ea'cne 1 lo prevent tho Louisville, i Sew Alban j & ( hicago • i!y. t <>• from running tiiier trains over the road of tho former Co. a few days since irulhe town of Hammond. It appears that the L, N. Ah & (Ry. Co. have a contract With the. C. & A. for the use of about one mile of their -road, for '“wHelithey pay a certain per, cent of t!ie earnings of the road. The agiee* ment provides that reports of the business of the. L , X. A. & C. road ever the C. & A. road shall lie made at stated times and payment made. Whenever there is f, desire by either party to terminate the arrangement <SO days notice must be given, in writing, and. ta Settle a«3 r diffeieuces tile iuattor in dispute shall be referred to three referees—one to bo chosen by each party, and a third person'jlo be chosen i by the two. The E., N. A. & C, pro- ! cured an inianetioa. from Judge Field I - • : °,v. 1 to prevent tlie C. & A. (Jo. Irom interfering with the tunning of trains of the L., N. & C. Co., over their road, I according to contract. The ease was tried before Judge Field last Saturday, but i 1 id cement in the ease was deferred but contaiuiDg the restraining orde|j in force until the final decision it made. It is probable the restraining order will be made perpetnak—fCrdwn Point Register., Anoth:• 11 WiiECK.—T!io north j bound passenger train which pasj ses Rensselaer at 5:28 p. m. met- ! with an accident last Friday eve- ; mug, three miles this side of Fair j Oaks. The forward tracks of the ; baggage car ran off' the track and ■ were alt'broken to pieces, and the trucks of the engine were also badly damaged. A locomotive was : sent from Lafayette to haul the i train into Chicago. The accident delayed the tram for. about eight i hours, and also held the south : bound night train back for about {bar hoars. - j . ' ... ~•" ... •; ■. ..lyc - F .■ • And Still Another.—Freight ■■Lrain riHra'laer ‘2sj iliarartß?f n p!B: Humtav mgirr met with an accident about three ' miles south of town. By some means 'the track hod been slewed out of line about a foot, probably by the south bound passenger train a short ; time before. The locomotive and -18 cars passed over the defective track in safety but the last two : cars of ike train, a loaded lumber car and the caboose were thrown from the track. The trucks of the lumber car were broken in ' peices and the caboose was turned l over. Four men were inside the caboose, all of whom were more less braised but none very seriously i hurt. The train was delayed : about two hours by the accident. ! The wrecking car came, up from. Lafayette to clear up - the dibris, Dan Carr, the conductor of the freight train,‘is well kuown in ! Rensselaer. j * . J ..... : v -V—- ■ I

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Lett&TS addressed as below remain annaJled for in the Post Office at liccsHelaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the ■J2 rid, day of Mare;. 18-51. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date before given will lie sent to th* dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C. T Jefferson Hatley, MKs Aitce SHrivef , - William Ralard, Walswofth & Vyles, Miss E Grigg3, Daniel Wolf, W, J, In-es. A' W. B. Y'oUng, George Kell.nstiae, Persons calling for any Cf the Tetter* in the above list will please say they are advertised F HORACE E. JAMES. V. M

New Springs Hats, at Mrs. LaiRue’s. ” Tiro Flying Bntchman, at L. C. blacksmith shop. T —‘‘‘ Hanses the place to get yotn nice fresh Bread. - TTTYood Base Burners, at CleaverV. they are daisies, cheap, warranted -?■ aaaaai!' uji.„ ■.■■■affir"" ■ "T’TSnr~“ “ bring,in your orders for Skrcss-making to Hemphill & Honan. Prepare for a good crop by getting the best tools to work with L. C. Grant Ims them. Millinery goods have reached bottom prices. Calipt Mrs. Sat lie Laßue’s, aud see if this is not « fact. When iii town, be sure and ca l jat Hemphill Honan’s apd learn j prices of Dress goods, MlllinerY, Notions and lurn’.shing goods as _ it will pay yon big. I have received vny Hpriim Stock of wall paper and paints. Be sur--. to call and see the new patterns and latest lilitkl KsR JET KjK-NAI,. j To the Gentle-men oi Jasple county Everything in the line of Gents’ furnishing goods, can be bought very cheap of HempLiß <fc Honan. Farm Loans. —s 800 to 810, Odd Partial payments. Reasonable terms. The Rensselaer Loan ami Insurance Bureau, opposite Court House, next door to post-office. 15-39-ts. Hemphill <fc Honan, as ever ahead in Millinery, are the first to show spring goods on their counters. Oh, they are beauties! Call and see them. • Mtk- r -. C. G. Sears went to Chicago, this morning, to seloct and add to his immense stock of furniture and house furnishing goods, a full line of carpets, rugs, window curtains, &c. Look out for novelties, as he went with the determination of of buying only the best, latest and nicest patterns for the spring trade. It is early, but still Mi’s. Sadie La Rue has upon exhibition a large * and choice line offspring styles of hats, and millinery goods generally, and would most respectfully invite - all of her old customers, and many new onesas well, to call, examine and price the goods, Before purchasing elsewhere. To the Public: We have secured the services of Miss Emma McCormick, of Crawfordsville tncL, who comes to ns with the best of references as to being a first class dressmaker and is a lady known to some of our best citizens; Ladies desiring work done artistically would dd jell to give this lady a trial. Please call at once, Ever yours. Hemphill k Honan. m vfsgsg a first- class baker, I will keep on ? hand, at all times; fresh Pan Bread, Cream Bread, Spanish Twist, Yiena Bread, and all kinds of Cookies, and larg--Cakes, Haus. Ayer’s 011 s are purely vegetable, perfectly safe do rUtx-gripe, and ar« a splendid tonic. DEFTOTRT. I.(fIEi.LEY, Rensselaer - - Indiana. Teeth inserted from one tooth to an entire set. S&tisfactioc goarante ed ; or no pay. ■ _ rin'iyi.tiizaa iinai X&i V-' Willi our vitalized air apparatiw we will extract teeth, positively without pain or harm.

NO. 29.