Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1879 — Page 3

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Ccnxzxty OffkcWxs. Audttof; Heflry A. Barkley. Treasure?; Henry I. Adame. Recorder, Harvey W. Wood. Sheriff, Geofg* M. Robinson. Clerk. Charles fl. Price. Surveyor, Lewie Alter. . School Superintendent! D B. Noweia. . ■ Commiaaiuners, let district, Isaac D. Dunn; 2nd di Uriel, William K. Parkiaon; 3rd district, William B. Price. Officers. Trustees, Hanging Grove township, David Gray; Gillam, Tboe. H. Robineon; Walker, George Stahlbaum; Barkley, 8. R. Nichols; Marion, William S. Coen; Jordan, Elliott R. Burr; Newton, Hugh E. Coen; Keener, W. H. Tyler; Kankakee, Edward T. Biggs; K Wheatfield, William Rich; Carpenter, James 8. Irwin; Milroy, Washington Scott; Union, Malachi P. Comer. Justices, Hanging Grove township, Turner A. Knox; Gillam, James R. Guild and Miles Bieber; Walker, Joel F. Spriggs and Lorenzo Tinkham; Barkley, Ellas Marion and J. W. McCleary; Marion, Eldridge T. Harding, Augustus H. Wood and David James; Jordan, George Seitzinger and Stephen Hamblin; Newton, John Warren; Keener, Daniel E. Fairchild and Elam D. Fairchild; Kankakee, William W. Jones; Wheatfield, - ; Carpenter, B. B. Jeffries and James Spencer; Milroy, James Booher, Union, John Alter and Clark McColly. Town. Officers. Marsha), William Powers. Clerk, Truitt P. Wright. Councilmen, Ist district, Charles C. Btarr; 2nd district, Mertin O. Cisse); 3rd district, Henry V. Childers; 4th district, Simon Phillips; sth district, Batnuel Scott. School Trustees, Abrahanl Leopold, president; Simon P. Thompson, treasurer; Mordecai F. Chilcote, secretary. CoVLZt*. Circuit Court, Hon. Edwin P. Hammond, judge; Frank W. Babcock, prosecutor; Is, Monday'tn January, 3rd Monday In Marcht Ist Monday in June, 3rd Monday in October, Commissioners' Court, Im Monday in March, June, September and December. dxvixclxeak. i, Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. G. Vessels, Pastor, cervices every alternate Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock a. m., and in the evening of same day. Sabbath School at 0:30 o'clock *. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Baptist Church, no Pastor. Presbyterian Church, no Pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 o’clock p. tn. ” Christian Church, Elder D. Haktevl, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath School at 9:30 ojclock a. m. V Free Will Baptist Church, Rev. Sanderson, Pastor. Services at the Daugherty school house every alternate Sabbath at loioO o’dock a. m., or 3 o'clock p. m. Sabbath School at 9:30 o’clock a. m. Societies. Prairie Lodge No. 125 F. & A. M. meets • Ist and 3rd Saturday evenings of each month in Nowels' Hall. Officers; W. M., H. W. Wood; Sec., Louis Kern. Ifoquols Lodge No. IO I. 0. 0. F. meets evefy Tuesday evening in l Bedford’s Hall. Officers: N. G., F. W. Bedford; Sec ,C. C. Starr. Rensselaer Lodge No. 82 K. Of P. meets every Thursday evening iu Bedford's Hall. Officers: C. C-, M. F. Chilcote; K. of R. & b., Frank B. Meyer.

luiianapolis. Delphi? Chicago Railway. TIME CARD No. 3. On and after Monday. December 19, IKK. train* Will ran n>- follow*. until farther notice: tooixu sot to. station*, aoixa nobtii No. 1. ' . No. 2. Lv H:l 3 a. m. •• 11:35 • “ Pleaaant’ Ridge 5:55 “ *• Flag. 1 Zant Flag. “ 11:17 Hanging Grova 5:50 “ “ “ 11:59 Lev'* s:® “ “ Flag. Flag’. Ar 12:21 r. m. Bbadfobd 538 •• Lv. Lv 1:43 “ “ 4.55 “ Ar. FL»g. Ward'* Hag. .zdflag.. Wright's Flag. ** 2:08 ’ Horner 4:® )i “ Flag. Honey Creek. Flag. Flag. McKlhoes Flag. Ar »:*1 “ Monticello 4:® “ Lv ALLEN HEGLER. 1 . _ Superintendent. \ JOHN MILLIKAN. ~ Assistant Sunerintenaeilt ratTSBURG, CINCINNATI Jt St. LOUIS V* . RAILWAY. ROUTE, COLuiIBUS & STATE LINE DIVISION. CONDENSED TIME CARD. - |‘ MAY 19.1878. —Pa.spurchasing Local Round Trip Tickets before entering the cars, obtain a discount of ten per eent. from regu- - 1 Ql.r rates. GptNG EAST. No. 1. No. S Jev._ State Line 12.0! p. m. V6®a. m. Art. Logansport 5.® “ 9.15 Lve. " ti .on a. m. “ MlWon 2.33 " llj)7 " “ Hartford.. 3.17 - 11.50 “ ** ffwavilld .. 4.10 “ 12,44. p. m. “ ÜBun city 5.05 “ 1.10 ” BfaufordJunctions.® “ 2.® " ” Pnua 9.X3 “ 4.15 ” ” Cibana 10.35 “ 5.20 “ “ Columbus 12.35 p. m. 7.25 ” * ■ GCING WEST. No. 6 No. 8. Lve. Columbus t 5.30 a.m. 7 5.40 p.m. Arr. Urbana.......... 8.»5 “ 7.40 •• Pinna....* sab - 9.00 Bradford Junction 9.22 " t 9.®"~ “ " Union city 10.25 •• 10.43 " Ridgeville 10.58 " 11.® - ** Hertford 11.50 " 12. 35* m. * MAriou 12.40 p.m. I.® ,e * Logansport.... 2.® " 7.® “ State Line io.® “ 10.40 “ RICHMOND & CHICAGO DIVISION. Going NortA. No. 3. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati f 7.30a.m. _... /’ Richmond........t io.co .....Jc... Xrr.Hagerstown..«« 11 <33 ■'— lefrcastle..< 12.06 p. m. .. Anderson 1.20 " Kokomo 3.00 •• < 2.1»a.m. .. 4.® “ > 3.® _ South No. 1, No. 7. Lve. Ciaeag0.......... 4 JB.® p. m. 19.00a.m. *rp Logansport 12.46 a. m< 1.45 p. m. Kokomo.a. aa 1.50 “ 3.00 Anderson ; , * Hew Castle. ...a. 5.33 •• Hagerstown 4.06 •• Riem m and *• Cincinnati 9.® •• tpally. tDsily except Sunday. TrWfis do not stop where time is omited, ■ t „ W/L; O’BRIEN. Gen, Passenger & Ticket Agent. ! J TRAINS PASSING REMINGTON: ssasr-tsrs rso“To r o ;?,is | WRIGHT WILLIAMS. Age ’

I sxrsscp.rss i TO* THB

THE STANDARD. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1879.

—Mrs. C. B. Steward is on the sick list. —Carpeting a ler’s. j . , —The heated, terra began in earnest, Mondsy. —A large assortment of nice parasols at Willey & Sigler’s. —Fite car lopds of hogs were shipped from this point Tuesday. —The best Japan tea in Rensselaer can be had at Willey A Sigler’s. —A new invoice of ladies’ linen dusters, just received, at Willey & Sigler's. —“Carum,” the boss S-cenl otgar, at F. G. Henkle 4 Co.’s bakery and restaurant. —The Rensselaer Cornets wiH furnish music for the Morocco. 4th of July celebration. -J —Patriotism is waning in Rensselaer. The 4th of July will pass unobserved this year. —A Peru gentleman talks strongly of putting up a steam grain elevator at this place. —The 1., D, &R. R. Go. have appealed their White county tax case to the supreme court —Tuesday was a scorcher, the mercury iu the thermometers loafing around in the nineties. \ —Willey & Sigler a»e agents for the world renowned American, and the Wilson sewing machines. —Mr. Al. Tharp, of Leon, lowa, stopped over Sunday with relatives in Rensselaer and vicinity. —Col. Healey, of Goodland t is a frequent visitor to Rensselaer. He was in town again, Thursday. < —The stock of hardvare,belonging to Mr E. L. Clark will be mbved into a room in the Nowels block soon. I —Mr. D. B. Nowels attended a meeting of the county superintendents of the state at Indianapolis, this week. —John B- last Saturday 'adjudged insane, and is now being cared for at the county poor farm. —Presiding Elder Godfrey preached an able and eloquent sermon in the M. E. church last Sunday evening; —Calling and visiting bards—neat nnd handsome designs—juit received, at this office. Call and leave your orders. * —A large of linen dusters, for both ladies and gentlemen, at A. Leopold’s. Prices lower than any ether house. • —The dance in Starr’s Hall Thursday evening was well patropized an 1 is said to have been quite an enjoyable affair. —Before getting yout machines repaired and guards dressed be |ure to call on Erwin 4 Son and learn their Reduced prices. —Circuit court adjourned Saturday, much to the relief of judgt, i jury and litigants. The session was of three weeks duration. —Don’t go thirsty when you can get a glass of. ice I cold lemonade for only five cepts, at F. G. Henkle A Co.’s restaurant. —We are under obligations to Mr. David J. Thompson for a valuable work entitled “Indiana Agricultural Reports for 18V8.’’ —The finest sped nl eh of building stone ever shipped to this plifce arrived this week for Mr. Alfred Thompson’s new residency. —Farmers are in tjhe midst of wheat liartest now. The yield .is greater and the quality better th aft for a number of years. I —F. G. Henkle A Co. desire to return pianks to Will Erw in and others for compliments recently bestowed upon their lemonade. ' I ; . - —Mr. F. L. Cotton, opr enterprising lumber and grain merchant, will build a horse power grain elevator nsar the depot, at this place, soon. ] , —F. J. Sears A Co. will, on July Ist, open a nice line of real Lama and Damasse lace shawls and sacks. Ladies, .please call and see them.' ,L —-Evening Star Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at Masonic Hall next Wednesday evening. A full attendance is desired. . . I —■Miss Lilia Boroughs has the largest and cheapest assortment of millinery goods in Jasper county. Call and see her stock, at Willey A Sigler’s. , .

—The frame building On'the west side of the public square now undergoing repair will be occupied in a ffew days by Bedford* & Sharp as . meat shop —A severd rain storm, accompanied by a fierce wind, visited thi| region yesterday afternoon, which, it is feared, did considerable damage to the wheat crop. —Don’t fail to call and see the large stock of men’s youths’ and children’s clothing, just received, at A. Leopold’s. Money saved by purchasing clothing at this house. —Charley Platt sayg it anybotfy. can beat him selling groceries, and give beyter satisfaction in prices, quality and weights, to let him know and he will •* itep down and out.” Don’t buy one dollar’s worth of clothing or gents' furnishing goods uiyil you look through the stock at the clothing house in the county—the Narrdw Gauge. —The expenses of the June tert, of the Jaeper circuit court foot up $506.95, of which amo’unt Benton county pays $231.50 on account of change of venue from that county. » —We pay our whole attention to the elothing trade and are therefore enabled to buy and sell clothing for less’ money than our competitors. The Narrow Gauge Clothing House. c, Hay, Robert Gregory, Esq., and Ms. James Howard, of Monticello, and *Mr, Rideodur, a representative of the Indianapolis Journal, wery in Rensselaer last Lord’s day. —Dr. Harcotfrt, of Reynolds, drove from Momence, HL, to Rensselaer, a distance of 4>rty-ilve miles, in five hours and a half, ohe day last week, and now mourns the lots of a valaabto horse.

—The patriotic people of Morocco will celebrate the “glorious Fourth” this year on a labger scale than ever. Music, epeaking, 4Uj„ will be the order of the day. Fireworks at night. —Willie Austin returned home from Crawfordsville, where he has been attending college, Thursday evening. He will spend the summer vacation in the study of law with Messrs. Thompson & Bro. —A Mr. Hill, of Thorntown, has leased the be# hotel belonging to Mr. David Nowels, and will, it is said, open a firstclass hotel soon. The fufnlture for the same has already been contracted for. —W. 8. Orwin, Emmet Kansal, F. L. Cotton and James Maloy were among the number who excurted to Chicago, last'Tuesday, to witness the races of the Chicago Jockey and Trotting Club which were to come off* this week. —Prof. Btarr, the fellow who so successfully exposed spiritualism in this place last week to delightfed audiences, is this week delivering a aeries of lectures in Kentland. The Gazette reports that the Professor is giving general satisfaction. —A trial will convinec .you that we are glad to show goods; that we make no mis representations; that our goods are all well made and trimmed, and last but not least, we will sell than lower than the lowest. The Narrow Gauge Clothing House.

—“Coming events cast their shadows before.” The snapping of tire-crackers and fizzing of sky-rockets are sports that have been indulged in the past week .by the small boys of this place, and are the advance agents of the “galorious Fourth.’’ j —Lost, between Rensselaer and Pilot Grove, an account book belonging to Mr. Al. Tharp, Leon, lowa. The owner’s name is written in several places in the book. Any person finding the same will be suitably rewarded by -leaving it at this office. —At their regular meeting Thursday evening the Knights of Pythias elected the following officers: N. W. Reeve, C.C.; R. B Patton, V. C.j Erastus Peacock, Prelate; M.’ F. Chilcote, Trustee. Installation ceremonies wiH take place next Thursday evening. —At a meeting of Iroquois Lodge No. 148, I. 07 O. F., held in their hall Tuesday evening last, the following officers were elected: Henry I. Adams, N. Q.; George Sigler, V. G. C. *C. Starr, Sc'c’y; Leslie C, Grunt, Treas. The new officers will be next Tuesday evening. —A horse belonging to Mr. Geo. Burk broke loose from a hitching post on the street, Tuesday evening, and started: home without a rider. Ou the way he unexpectedly encountered a wire fence which cut severe gashes iu his neck and right shoulder. Mr. Burk, rendered the necessary surgioal aid. —Just received--a large new stock of business, callingnnd visiting cards—at Tub Standauo office. Something neat and nobby. Also a large stock of envelopes; letter and h»le-head paper will bs printed and sold at remarkably low figuies. Cull, examine stock, learn prices and leave orders.

-—ls a lady needs nice shoes, Let her call fJ Leopold’s Wore; If she goes to other places She surely will pay more. buys all his goods for cash, And can afford to sell them low; Then call and learn his prices And you’ll find it exactly so. —Mr. B. M. Donnelly, a former Remingtonian, has taken tip his abode in Rensselaer, having secured an interest in the picture business with Mr. J. A. Sharp. Mr. Donnelly is an experienced photographer and a gentleman in every sense of the word. We extend him a friendly welcome and hope he will make Rensselaer his permabdnt home. —lt is atonishing to see the large assortment of boots, shoes, and all sorts of fancy goods that A. Leopold has on exhibition at his store. Why, he carries a larger stock of everything in his line, and sells at lower prices than any other house in the county, \ou it greatly to your advantage to trade with him. £*ll and learn hie prices. —Died, at his residence in this-place, on Sunday, June 22d, of palsy, John W. Warden, aged 64 years. Mr. W. was a native of Europe, has been a resident of Rensselaer for thirteen years, having been an invalid three yeats of that time. His remains were Inferred in Weston cemetery on Monday. He leaves a wife and six chil* dren to mourn ills lose. —A writ of habeas corpus was issued Thursday by His Honor, Judge Hammond, on the complaint of Frank Pierce, formerly of Goodhind, against Joseph Stewart. Pierce demands possession of his little two-year-old child which has been living with its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, since sometime in March last, its mother being dead. The cause came up for hearing yesterday afternoon.

•—Dr. King, the young Scotch magnetic physician who has been visiting the northern counties of this state, arrived in Rensselaer, last Tuesday, and has taken rooms at ths ? Austin House, where he will remain for thfr-ea weeks. The Doctor makes a specialty of chronic diseases of whatever nature, and will not treat a case he cannot positively cure. 1 He makes no charge for consultation. If you are afflicted, give him a call, He his success in curing diseaaes in other places and the fairness with which he treats his patients warrants the confidence of all who entrust'ttiemselves in his hands. —Mr. David J secretary of the Jasper Counm Agricultural Society, is now receiving subtariptiona to, and issuing certificates of stock of said society. All persons interested in the suctgsaof this organisation and the promotion oftipe agricultural interests of the county are invited to call on the secretary and subscribe at least the amount of one share of stock and receive a certificate therefor. It is the aim of the society to make the fair thi/coming fall exceed all previous exhibition*, and to this end they desire the earnest co-operation of every citisen of the county. The premium list will be ready for publication in a few days.

The “walking mania ’ has struck Winamac. ■ i Harvest hands afb paid tjo dollar! a day in Cass county. Nearly every town and hamlet in Northern Indiana will celebrate the 4th of July. White county has 68,000 acres of land under cultivation. So says the Monticello Herald. - The commissioners of Fulton county have provided a time-lock for the safe in the county treasurer’s office at a cost of S3OO. Simon P. Thompson, of Rensselaer; dropped down on us suddenly last Monday. He worea very “eute” linen coat of abridged dimensions. He’s just as genial as ever.— [Kentland Gazette. * • ——— —B ■* The Monticello Herald was- tins week printed on its new Potter cylinder press and presents a handsome appearanee. By the way, the Herald has been steadily improving under its present management until now it has about reached perfection as a country newspaper. May it live long and continue to prosper.

The member! of the Masonic Order of this place, together with ißeir wives and children, celebrated St. John’s Day at Monticello. They were accompanied by the Rensselaer Cornet Band and thd orator of the day, Judge Hammond. They were tendered the hospitality of the fraternity at Monticello and spent the day as pleasantly as could be expected,considering the excite'd state of affairs in financial circles over the suspension of the First National Bank of that pl ice.

Mr. Ham Wood visited Rensselaer last week. He says the town is rapidly improving since the completion of the narrow gauge railroad to that place. Quito a number of substantial brick business houses are in course of Construction, besides some elegant and Costly private residences. There is a good country around the county seat, and nothing will, or can prevent the building up of the place for some years to come. We are glad to hear of the prosperity of our neighbors.—[Winamac Democrat.

The Masonic picnic from Rensselaer at this place Tuesday was not largely attended, but these who were present report a pleasant time. Judge Hammond addressed the picnickers in the forenoon to the edification and delight of bis hearers. The afternoon was devoted chiefly to strolling and lounging in the shady nooks bordering the river. M. L. Spitler, Horace E. James, Jas. MoEwen, H. L Adams, Mr. Makeever and Alex McDonald were numbered among the excursionists.—[Monticello Herald.

As a matter of news to the readers., of The Standard we will mention the fact that next Friday is the 4th day of July. It is likely to be intensely hot, coming the time of year it does, and it would be advisable to seek some shady nook and take a good old fashioned snoose to p&ss the time away. There will be nothing going on to mar your happiness or disturb your peace; but you can lie down or. God’s green carpet and contemplate” the beauties of nature without fear of the usual disturbing element* incident to 4th of July occasions. All will be calm and serene in Rensselaer cm that day.

Rensselaer girls have fights which we are boCnd te grant, if not respect. They have the right to enter a Monticello saloon* if they «o' desire. One of the Rensselaer girls did this on Tuesday. She is a belle. She entered the saloon run by Fox & Karp. Her “giant’’ accompanied her. She eooly seated herselt in a chair, he stepped to the bar, and ordered two gallons of lemonade, and while the bartender was making it, the “giant” invited her to drink. He first offered her gin, then wine, thirdly beer, and lastly lemonade. She refused and only said she had entered to see the boys play billiards. They then made their erxit.—[Monticello Democrat. > We’ll bet our Sunday hat against a “pen-ny-grab” that Bro. Hoover was shoving the cue. i.. '

SHAKE!

Dr. Guthrie’s Specific for intermittent fever, or fever and ague, has never failed in a single case to break and permanently cure ague chills, if taken according to directions. Persons suffering from the above trouble will find it to their interest to give the Doctor a call, Prescriptions furnished /ree.

4th of July Excursions---The " Pan Handle” to the Front Again.

The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louis Railway, familiarly known as the “Pan Handle Route,” will place excurslen tickets on sale July 3d and 4th, 1879, to and from all stations on their lines. Tickets will be good to return until Monday, July 7th. which will enable those desiring to do so, to remain over Sunday with their friends. This is a very liberal concession on the part of the Railroad Company, and will be appreciated by, patrons of the road. The will be low, and ample kccorbmodations will be provided for all who desire to avail themselves of this opportunity to visit friends in adjoining and distant cities and towns

LAFAtETTE, June 23.—The failure of the banking house of John 8, Williams is all the talk. The prominence of Mr. Williams as a local and State politician, and his popularity as a citizen, no doubt has been one reason why the suspension is the subject of so much' comment. Among those having deposits in the bank are Trustee Gallager, $5,800; Trustee Lupton, $4,500, apd County Treasurer Foresman about $6,000.

A man coming out of a Texas newspaper office with one eye gouged out, his nose spread all oVer his face, and <me of his ears chewed off replied to a policeman who interviewed him: “I didn’t like an article that ’peared in the paper last week, an’ in ter see the man who writ it, an’ he war therel”

TXTIT .TLET de SI&LEB ■' I Would respectfully invite the attention of tneir many customers—the public in general—to the fact that they keep constantly on hancTthe largest and most carefully selected stock of goods to be found in JaspeV County. Having had long experience, and carefully studying the wants of [the public, it is and ever shall be their aim to make their store house .1 Th.© O-xeeUtj .- ■ j where all articles usually kepi in their brarieh of business may be found. They keep all kinds of * J ! I DRY GOOPS, NOTIONS, ectz-s’ c z- o T £5: x G-, * ’ ’ - • ' I I - Ladies’ Ready Made Suits, DUSTERS, CLOAKS, i SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. STANDARD FAMILY GROCERIES, CARPETING, MATTING, RUGS, ... !| ■ Irta-nlcs and. ‘Valises, (in which department Trimming is done with neatness and despatch) '- i " ' and in fact any and every article to be had in a well selected stock of general merchandise; all of which will be sold as low as the lowest house in the West. COUNTRY KRODTTCE taken in exchange for goods at the usual market CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. , l ZXT \ Eed.foid ©Sc TebClxsorx’s REIVSSELiAER, lADIAAA. i

EOET KAAAAE, DRUGGIST 1 PDA RMACEUTIST RenSselaef, - - - - Indiana.

I G-Q TO ■ O- C. '"" I ? 3 1 i !' •' : - ■: >{ ' ' LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE In Jasper County. : ' 7 ' ‘-H. ■ Call and examine stock and learn prices betore ' p . ■ •’ ■ 1 ' . \/ L making purchases.

' if FOB ■' •i’ ’ ' AT* ’.A - ' ’I A.

SUBSCRIBE FOR - ’ R -i ' Sittitri. liocal Newspaper mn nw. Devoted teethe interests of JASPER COIJIVrX —and— . Til RspuMican Fitly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ' One copy one year ,$1 00 “ six months ...1 50 “ three m0nth5.............. Single copies two cents each, The Standard will be sent to any address’ in the United States, postage prepaid, upon receipt of priee; LIVE AHEm WANTED In every School District and at every Cross Roads in the county, to whom / : will be offered, to canvass for The Standard'. - * * ! . ■T' ' , i J • CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED < '. ■ 1 From every township in the county,upon 'aiL niatters of local importance, such as marriages, deaths, births, accidents, etc., etc. Address all communications to HER VIA O' Propletbf STANDARD, Rxnsselaeb, Indiana. Office:—ln-Leojidld’s Stone Ijtiilding, up-stairs, rear room. ’

JOB PRUTTING. s . > ! The Job Department of The Standard office has just been replenished with NEW MATERIAL, and is now prepared to dp all kinds of Job Printing, such as ■■./ b u - ' : ~ ' I LETTER HEARS. T - ..J . NOTE HEARS. <Bitii Hears, ( 'STATEMEHTSi POSTERS, CI'RCVLA'RS, ENVELOPES,- \ | • CARRS, ' J " - A &c., &c:. ’•< ' ' ■ I / ■ with neatness and despatch, and at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. Before leaving orders elsewhere call at The Standard office and examine samples of work and learn prices.Ordefs t&nt 6y mad will receive prompt attention. Address, ME»VU¥ d. CISfcEC. 1 » Proprietor STANDARD, ( -i Rensselaer, Indiana.' Office:—ln Leopold’s Sfone' Build-f ing, up-btairs. rear room’.-