Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1879 — Page 3

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Oovkxity Officers. Auditor, Henry A. Barkley. Treasurer, Henry I. Adams. Seconder, llarrey W. Wood. Sberilf, George M. Robinson. Clerk, Charles H. Price. Surveyor, Lewis Alter. School Superintendent, t> B. Nowels. Commissioners, Ist district, Isaac D. Bunn; 2nd district. William K. Parkison; Brd district, William B. Price, To wrunla.l p Officers. Trustees, Hanging Grove township, David Gray; Gillam, Thos. H. Robinson; Walker, George Stablbaum; Barkley, 8. R. Nichols; Marion, William S. Coen; Jordan, Elliott R. Burr, Newton, Hugh K. Coen; Keener, W. H. Tyler; Kankakee,' Edward T, Biggs; Wheattjeld, William Rich; Carpenter, James B. Irwin; Milroy. Washington Scott; Union, Malacbi P. Comer. Justices, Hanging Grove township, Turner A. Knox; Gillam, James R. Guild and Miles Bisher; Walker, Joel F. Spriggs and Lorenso Tinkham; Barkley, Ellas Marion and J. W. McCleary; Marion, Eldridge T. Harding, Augustus H. Wood and David James; Jordan, George Seitcinger and Stephen Hamblin; Newtoti, John Warren; Keener, Daniel E. Fairchild and Elam D. Fairchild; Kankakee, William W. Jones; Wheatfield, James Spencer; Milroy, James Booher; Union, John Alter and Clark McColly. Town. Offlcar*. Marshal, William Powers. Clerk, Truitt P. Wright. Councilmen, Ist district, Charles C. Starr; 2nd district, Mervin O. Cissel; 3rd district, Henry V. Childers; 4th district, Simon Phillips; sth district. Samuel Scott. Bchool Trustees, Abraham Leopold, president; Simon P. Thompson, treasurer; Mordecai F. Cbilcote, secretary. , >. 4 Courts. I Circuit Court, Hon. Edwin P. Hammond, judge; Frank W. Babcock, prosecutor. Is, Munday in January, 3rd Monday in Marcht Ist Monday in June, 3rd Monday in October, Commissioners' Court, Ist Monday in March, June, September and December. 01s.VLrcli.eau* Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. G. Vessels, rantor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock a. m., and in the evening of same day. Sabbath School at 0:30 o'clock a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. ' Baptist Churcli. no Pastor. Presbyterian Church, no Pastor. Sabbath School at ±3O o'clock p. in. " Christian Church, Elder D. Ilnlstetd, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath School at 0:30 a. |iFree Will'Baptist Church, Rev. Sanderson, Pastor. Services at the Daugherty school house every alternate Sabbath at- 10:30 o’floek a. tn., or 8 u'olock p. ,m. Sabbath School at 9:30 o’clock a. m. • 4 ; Societies. Prniijio Lodge No. 125 F. & A. M. inerts Ist anti 3rd Saturday evenings of each month in Nowels’ Hall. Officers: W. M., U. W. Wood; Sec., Louis Kern. Iroquois iAHige No. 143 1. O. O. F. meets every Tueslay Evening- in Bedford's Hall. Officers: N. G., K. W. Bedford; Sec ,C. C. Starr. i t Uefissclaer Hodge No. 82 K. of P. meets ■every Thursday Jevenlng in Bedford’s Hall. Officers: <’« <J., M. F. Cbilcote: K. of R. & 8., Frank B; Meyer.

TIMS CARD No. 3. * On and after Monday, December 16. 1378. trains., Wilt rnu ar a‘n>jt further notice: r GOING SOCTH. STATIONS, . GOING NORTH No. 1. Nt>. % Lv 11:15 a. %. HISMiUU 6M5 r. *. arr. *• 11:85 “ Pleasant Ridge s:.'h “ •• Flag. Zard a Flag, “ 11:47 “ Hanging Grove 5:50 “ “ “11:59 “ I Lee’* 5:80 “ “ Flag. Mjarpsbarg Flag. . Ar 14:44 r. a. BRaupollu 5:i6 “ I,v. 'Lv 1:4:4 “ j “ , 4..»5 “ Ar. Flag. .Ward'*. HagFlag. Wright’s Flag. - “ 4:1*4 Horner 4:-J0 “ Hag. Honey Greet, Hag. ' Fiag. McEilioer Flag. Ar 4:33 " i Month ci.i.o 4:BU “ Lv ALLEN HIGGLER. . Superintendent. JOHN MILLIKAN, . A**i*t mt Suoerinteudent PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI £ Bt. LOUIS RAILWAY. “PAN-HAITDIjEi ROUTE, COLUMBUS A STATE LINE DIVISION. CONDENSED TIME CARD. •■ ' \ MAY 19. 1978. —Passengers purchasing Local Round Trip ‘ Tickets before entering the cars, obtain u discount of ten per cent, from reguul. r rates. ootno ba rr. No. i. ■ No. 8 Lev. dtqte Line t2-OCp. m. t63oa. m. Arr. Logansport 5.00 “ 9.15 Lve. “ ...... Ji.oo a. m i. ** Marion L... 2.33 ** ~TLO7 -*1 ** Hartford....!.... 3.17 .** 11.50 '* Ridgeville........ 4.10 “ 12.40 p. m. “ Union city....... 5.05 “ . 1.10 “t Bradford Junction 6.00 ** 2.00 “ Piqna ;... 9.23 ** 4.16 •• Crbana.......... 10.35 “ 5.20 ** Columbus...!... 12.35p.rn. 7,25 •* OOLNO wrsr. No. 6 No. 8. Lve. Columbus ,$ 6.30 a. ks. 15.40 p.m. Arr. Urbaua j.. 1 8.05 ** 7.40 ** Piuua L. 8.58 ” 9.00 “ Bradford Junction 8.22 “ t 9.30 " " Union city 10.25 " 10.43 * “ Ridge 10.08 ** 11.20 " Hartford j. 11.50 “ I 2 36e m. ** Marion....,-.... V2.4op.rn. I.M ** Logansport.... 2.30 “ 7.00 “ , “ State Line”"’ 10.20 “ 10.40 RICHMOND A CHICAGO DIVISION. , Going North. No. t. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati t 7.30 a. m ■ Richmond tio.GO Arr. Hagerstown...... 11.33 •* ** Newcastle 12.t»5p. m *' Anderson 1... 1.30 " ; *; Kokomo 8.00 “ t 2.15 a.m. .. 4.00 " 3.05 Chicago 8.30 “ 7.50 ** Going Sooth No, 1. No. 7. Lve. Chicag0...:..;... ta.2o p. m. te.ooa.in. Arr. Logansport...... 12.43 a. m. 1.40 p. m. Kokomo 1.50 “ 3.00 v Anderson; 487 •• “ Hew Castie.... 5.34 “ Hagerstown..; 6.05 “ Richmond....; g.M '* “Cincinnati...., 9.60 “ {Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time is omited ’ - W. L. O BRIEN. . Gem Passenger & Ticket Agent. TRAINS PASSING REMINGTON: Going \V est. Going East. Mail and Ex 947 xit Mail and Ex 803 p m Aceom tion 3•» p v Passenger 7so a m Passenger 922 pif Accom'tion 947 AM WRIGHT WILLIAMS. Age

SUBSCRIBE fob thb

THE STANDARD. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1879.

—Keep cool 1 < —Hot, hotter, hottest! —Hot, more hot, most hot I —Did you see the orguinette 4 —New potatoes are in market. —The cherry crop will be light. —How did you enjoy the Fourth? . ' ‘ —Morocco pines for a newspaper. —Get ready for the jubilee at Delphi. —Mr. 8. Bass visited Lafayette this week. —Je-ru-sa-lem ! Wasn’t Wednesday a hot ’un? - —Newt. Imes makes a first-class brakemao. —Did you see auybody panting for breath Wednesday? —John Minnicus has returned from a trip to Michigan. —The demand for harvest bands is greater than the supply, i —The yield of raspberries is unusually large this seasen. —Bricklaying commenced on the Makeever block, Thursday. —Dr. Glazebrook, of San Pierre, visited Rensselaer this week. —Services in the M. E. Church to-morrow morning and evening. —Sammy Bass went to Lafayette, Thursday, to spend the 4th. —New potatoes are quoted at eighty cents a bushel in this market. —Dan. B. Miller and family celebrated the 4th in Rochester, End. : —lra Kingsbury, of Monticello, is laying brick on the Makcevet- block. —Mr. Alfred McCoy's fine residence will hereafter be lighted with gas. —Mr. Wm. Rich, trustee of Wheatficld township, was in town Monday. —The party to whom the Newels Hotel was rented failed to come to tiino. —The name of the Goodland Register has been changed to Saturday Herald. Mrs. E. A. Cissel is visiting her mother and sisters at Monticello this yeek. —Mrs. Jay Lamspn, of Jordan township, is lying very low with consumption. —Mrs. Samuel Rogers, we regret to learn, is lying very low with consumption. —The manly game of base ball is not indulged in very extensively this season. —The board of town trustees will meet in regular session next Monday evening. —The first express matter ove* the 1., D. & C. R'y frem Delphi came in Wednesday. —Tra C. Kingsbury, one of Remington’s solid business men, wae in town this week. —Mr. Tlios. Hiser returned from Valparaiso, Sunday, accompanied by his “better half." * —The Monticello Hqrald is the recipient of a new bible, a present from an unknown friend.

—Tbe Supreme Council of Knights of America meets in Indianapolis on the 10th instant. —Mr. E. L. Clark has moved his stock of hardware into his new quarters in the Suwcls block. j Miss Nellie Spitler, one of Rensselaer’s fairest maidens, went to Bunkum, 111., to spend tbe 4tb. —Goodland Saturday Herald: Fred Hoover says he has the finest fidd of wheat in Jasper county. —The new marshal making it lively for the road workers, lie starts in like he meant business. j —Mrs. Lancaster, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting the family of Mr. Leroy W. Sayers, in Newton township. —Bathing in the limpid waters of the raging Iroquois is the favorite sport these summer evenings. —Bedford & Sharp have moved their meat shop, into their new and cosy quarters on Vanßensselaer street. —--Just received, a large stock of musical instruments. Call and see them, at W. S. Orwin’s jewelry store. —A. S. Laßpe’s new residence, near the Christian Chureh, will be ready for occupancy in about two weeks.

—Mr. Ezra C. Nowels, county auditor ele«t, is building a cosy little dwelling in the northern part of town. , —Temperance meeting next Monday evening, at the M. E. Church. See programme in another column. —Mosquitoes are said to be good collectors. They are not in the least backward about presenting their bills. —Little Walter, son of Mr. J. H. Willey, was severely kicked by a horse last week. He is able to be about again. * —Don. Garis has succeeded Jes. Milliken as express messenger on the Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago railway. —E. T. Harding, Esq., and A. 8. Laßue are now partners in the drug and grocery business. Success, gentlemen. —Mr. W. 8. Smoot’s wife and baby returned, Thursday, from a prolonged visit to friends in the “Hawkeye” state. —Esq. Huffty, the genial postmaster at Pilot Grove, Newton county, took two carloads as hogs to Chicago this week. —Monticello boasts of having the finest harp player in the state. There are several in Rensselaer that are hard to beat. —Do not fail to call in and see the grand musical orguinette, just received, at W. 8. Orwin’s. Something new and novel. —The list of subscribers to Thb Standabd is rapidly looming up. Fi-orn three to six new subscriptions are received daily. —General Manager Feoman, of the 1., D. & Ci R. R., was in Crown Point, last week, looking after the interests of his road.

—The first huckJoberries of the season appeared upon the streets Monday. They found ready sale at eight cents a quart. 1 —Rensselaer Lodge No. 82, Knights of Pythias, installed their new officers Thurs-. day evening. The installation was private.

•—Walter Rallsback, of Remington, was in town, Tuesday. He reports business dull with merchants but lively with farmers. —Mr. L. 8. Mitchell will open a select school at Center school house, Gillam township, on the 16th instant, to continue aeven weeks. —The publishers of the Remington Reporter are furnishing their readers with qaite an interesting history of Jasper county. —Scarlet fever is playing sad havoc with the little folks at Pern. Scores of them have died of the dread disease and still it is raging. —Letter-heads, note-heads, envelopes, business cards, calling and visiting cards neatly, cheaply and promptly executed at this office. —Twenty five visiting cards, with name and address neatly printed on them, for ten cents, at this office. Call and leave your ordpr. —A woman named Ricker, living in Dyer, Lake county, tried the virtues of Pans Green, one day last week. A first-class funeral ensued. —EsqrTf!* H. Ash, of Kentland, was in Rensselaer, Friday and Saturday of lost week, as counsel for the defense in the habeas corpus case. —The wife of Sheriff Harmon nee Miss May Grant, of Benton county, was visiting her numerous friends in Rensselaer and vicinity this week. —A party of nine handsome and patriotic young ladies of Rensselaer hired a team and went to Morocco yesterday to celebrate the “galorious Fourth.’’

County Superintendent Nowels reports quite an interesting time at the state convention of county superintendents held in Indianapolis last week. —The Protestant Methodists will hold a basket meeting in Gushwa’s Grove, eight miles south of Rensselaer, to-morruw. Services by Rev. Mr. Luse. —Died, of consumption, at the residence of her lather in Newton county, on Monday last, Mrs. Mallatt, wife of Mr. T. J. Mallatl, of this place. Age not known. —Old newspapers for sale at this office for ten cents a dozen, or six for a nickel. These papers are unmutilated and contain a great variety of choice reading. —Esq. E. T. Harding has purchitsed rhe slock of drugs owned by the late D s I. Jackson at Duvall’s Bluff, Ark., and will have it shipped to this place immediately. —Charley Jouvenat, editor of that wideawake paper, the Crown Point Star, and his brother Frank, constitute a new law firm at Crown Poinl. Success, gentlemen. Mr. Tiips. Robinson is building a pew barn on his farm, three miles northeast! of Rensselaer. Mr. Robinson is one of the live, go-ahead farmers of Jasper counly. —Sheriff Robinson is a faithful and efficient public servant. He has recently repaired the court house feoce aud otherwise added to the appearauce of the public square. ' —Last Monday was a remarkably quiet day in Rensselaer, which is accounted for by our modest County Clerk Price by the fact that eight of the attorneys were absent from town. —Ladles, if you want-to fee something nice call at W. S. Orwin’s. He has just received a large stock of cuff pins, breast pins, charms, rings, sleeve buttons, watches, chains, etc. v —The weather the past week has greatly improved the corn in Jasper county, and the average farmer now wears a smile on his countenance that is “childlike and bland.” —J. Mulder, living near Tyler’s school house, has for sale, or exchange for cattle, one new side-spring buggy, ohe half spring wagon and spring seat, and one farm wagon as good as new. 3-2. —The Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago railway company will issue their new timecard about the 15th instant, when it is expected regnlar trains will be running between Rensselaer and Delphi.

—The habeas corpus case which was tried before Judge Hamffiond last Friday and Saturday resulted in favor of tho grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, in whose custody the child vxill remain. —The Crown Point Cosmos is authority for the statement that Rev. Richard Hargrave, father of John Hargrave, of this county, and one of the pioneers of Methodism in Indiana, is severely ill. —Mail route No. 22,028 has been extended to Delphi, taking effect on the Ist instant. The mail for the present is enrried from Delphi to Monticello on a hand car and there transferred to the train. —D. B. Nowels, county superintendent, gives notice to teachers that the regular monthly examinations will be held os heretofore, at the school house in Rensselaer, on the last Saturday of each mont,h. —The llrookston Reporter is authority for the statement that John Lee has sued the 1., D. & C. H’y Co. for SII,OOO, the amount claimed to be due him for services and money furnished in aid of the road. —W. S. Orwin has just received a nice line of all kinds of musical merchandise,, such as violins, violin strings, accordeons, flutes, piccolos, harps, violin bows, bridges, keys, flute harmonicas, hair orguinettes, etc. —The Ladies’ Society picniced in the grove at the Misses Smith’s Thursday afternoon. Carriages and buggies were provided by the friends of the society to carry the invited gnests to the grove. A good time is reported. —Died, on Monday, June 23d, of congestive apoplexy, Mrs. Laura Lamborn, the aged mother of Frank and John Lamborn. The-funeral took place Tuesday. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss.—[Remington Reporter. —The town was almost yesterday by the citizens seekiag recreation and enjoyment elsewhere. There were no attractions at home, so they divided up, some going to the Morocoo celebration, some to the Monticello races, and a goodly number to Michigan City.

—Gents’ vest chains, charms, pins, shirtgtuds, collar buttons, sleeve buttons, and in fact a fine assortment of everything in the jewelry lint. Call and see them before it is too late. They are selling rapidly.' At W. 8. Orwin’s. —The board of directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society will meet in special session at the court house this afternoon. One object of the meeting, we believe, is to devise a premium list for the fair to be held this coming fell. —Dave Pritchard will be a little careful about leaning against show cases hereafter. He let himself down through one of the show cases in Orwin’s jewelry store, the other day, and now complains of the contraction of his currency to the amount of $1.76. —Business men have no idea what it is to them to advertise in a good, live local newspaper unless they have tried it. If not already an advertiser in its columns try Thb Standard, which bids fair to soori become the best advertising medium in Jasper county. —Mr. Joseph T. Landrey, of the Lafayette Temperance Herald, gave us a pleasant call Thursday morning. He was quite favorably impressed with Rensselaer—its people, location, surroundings and natural ah' tractions, and will probably be a frequent visitor here.

—Call at W. S. Orwin’s and Charley Sears will show you the wonder of the nineteenth century, the orgoinette. It will play polkas, waltzes, schottisches, gqllops, quadrilles, etc. It can be used for dancing and thus save the expense of a fiddler. The price is within the reach of all. The Warsaw Republican publishes the following, which ie said to be an excellent remedy for hog cholera: “To one-half of copperas dissolved in half a gallon of water, add one quart of coal oil and one pint of turpentine. Give to each grown hog three tablespoonsful once per week in slop.” —Public installation of officers of Iroquois Lodge No. 143, I. O. 0. F., occurred Tuesday evening last at their hall, which was witnessed by a large number of spectators. The ceremonies were concluded with an ice cream festival in Starr’s Hall. It was pronounced an enjoyable affair by all who participated. —Veoman is the name of a new station located on the line of the J., D. & C. Fi’y, about half way between Monticello and Delphi. It is named in honor of General Manager Yeoman, to whose ceaseless energy and untiring zeal is due the success of the road. An effort will be made to establish a postotflee there. —The Knox Ledger warns the farmers of that county to beware of lightning rod and patent right swindlers who are roaming about the country s'eeking whom they may devour. This is a good idea, and it would be well for Jasper county farmers to keep their eyes skinned for these traveling humbugs and dead beats.

—Mr. Joseph T. Landrey, more familiarly known as “Harry Burton,” gave a temperance lecture in the M. E. Church Wednesday evening. The attendance* was good and the lecture well received. Mr. Landrey is one of the publishers of the Lafayette Temperance Herald, the most wide awake temperance papers in the state. * » i • —A. J. Beasley, tho photographer, has vacated the room recently occupied by him in the Hemphill building, alid has rigged up a temfor traveling! He intends to take m the fairs this fall and all large gatherings, and proposes to take pictures as cheap as they can be had anywhere. He opened the campaign at Morocco yesterday. ( —Married, on Sunday, June 29th, 1879, at the residence of the bride’s parents in Kankakee township, by Rev. Mr. Luse, of the Protestant Methodist Church, Mr. Alodzo C. Jones and Miss Nettie J., daughter of Seth J. Bentley, Esq., all of Jasper county. Wo congratulate the happy pair on their new departure, and wish them much joy. —The loss of Jim Maloy’s “Maid 6f Richland” has been somewhat alleviated by a friend of his living in Kentucky presenting him with a fine horse. Mr. Maloy has also purchased another mare noted for her speed, and with the two he proposes to make a lively campaign on the turf this season. He is attending the Monticello races to-day. —The Roann Clarion is going on two years old, having completed its first year last week. The Clarion is published by our friend and former fellow-citizen, Charles •M, Johnson, and is the liveliest “yearling” we have seen for many a day. May it have a long and useful career, and always bq a source of profit to the publisher as well as the readers of the same.

—The National Temperance Camp Meeting will open at Laporte on the 16th instant and continue in session forty days. This promises to be most interesting session ever held and will be participated ip by the friends of the temperance cause from all parts of the country. The ablest temperance advocates in the land are expected to be in attendance, and the committee of arrangements will leave nothing undone to make the affair a success in every particular. The railroads leading to tbe city will offer greatly reduced rates of fare to all persons desiring to attend. Who will represent the temperance interests of Jasper county at this meeting? —The Fourth did not pass wholly unnoticed In Rensselaer, The day was ushered in by the ringing of bells and the deeptoned music of the “A. McCoy” locomotive. A day break serenade from the Rensselaer Cornets as they departed for Morocco, the deafening roar of the anvil artillery, the occasional firing of a gun or shooting of fire crackers, and the decoration with flags of several of the prom inent business houses all reminded us that the “glorious Fourth” had come. The following business houses were appropriately decorated with the national colors; F. J. Sears & Co.’s dry goods house, IV. H. & C. Rhoades’ harness shop, Willey & Bigler’s dry goods emporium, Louis Kern’s grocery, H. V. Childers’ hardware store, Austin House, Tuteur Bros.’ grocery, and R. E. Spencer & Co.’s restaurant.

TT7TT.I-.B? <55 ST&IL.TrP. I ' Would reepectfuliy' invite the attention of tneir many customers—the public In general to the fhet that they keep constantly on hand the largest and most carefully selected stock of goods to be found in Jasper County. . Having had hong experience, and carefully studying the wants of the public, it is and ever shall be their aim to make their store house Tlie G-reat - ; 5 ! , j - ... ..j where all articles usually kept in their branch of business may be found; They keep aU kinds of ~ DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MU'S. S 481 S BO*TS’ SVtrl ATVST CLOTHIITCh, Ladies’ Ready Made Suits, DUSTERS, CLOAKS. SILKS, SATINS, 'VELVETS, t . Y‘ BOOTS AND SHOES, STANDARD FAMILY GROCERIES* CARPETING* MATTING* RUGS* sin. d. "^Teillses, (in which department Trimming is done with neatness and despatch) SEWIITG* MACIIIITES, • | :j■■ ■■ - ." j . ; ; ■ -i j■■ it v *. ;; . - ■ _ • .... % 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 PEODUCE taken in exchange for goods at the usual market price. GALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. : , Y TILT { ] • V ' v . : Bedford. Block, REASSEL.AER, INDIANA.

' 7. \ EMJWET KAIVYAL, DRUGGIST 1 TEA RMACEUTIST Xieaasselaer, - - - - India-na,. ' •* \ ’ j ; ■ : , ' • t - 6 * ' t i '>■ '1 for Kannal’s ‘Vegreta.'ble, Blood, and. Xji-ver nils. Saare cure for a-giue. ' I ■ 7. ’ Y 1 Y .Y ; 7 ''‘Y _ ; " a-o zb o , : ' . i Y ;• _ * 7 _ -a ' ■ CL OL STAG’S r '!, :- > ' ■' ' ' \ I ! 7, ■ ."..'l • 1 Y - • . - * j j . . ¥ 7 '■'•, jv;;; ' ' ;>■; : ' i ‘ ‘ TUB ‘ ■ ' ■ f | y;y 1 ' ■ LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE * -■* . { ■ ‘; * v - . « r I • * ■ . j | . . In Jasper County. , . ' I # i , • .. n ■ 7 •' Call and examine stock and learn prices before making purchases. ! ■ Y :• ■ . IFOIEB CJiSH: AT A. LEOPOLD'S.

SUBSCRIBE FOR -TheStandard. Local Newspaper ■ •’ - 1 mi mu. Devoted to tbe Interests or JASPER COUNTY —and— Tie Bepullicaa Part;* •j TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: . - u -•{ T; One copy one year..,...;.... ....$1 00 “ .six months...Mi,.; 50 “ three months.; 25 Siqgle copies two centeeacH. ,V The Standard will be sent to any address in the United States; postage prepaid, upon receipt of price; In every School District and at every Cross Roads in the county, to whom ‘ l • -- H Liberal Inducements , .-if • ■ 1 • . . ‘ • J j : ~' rt ! j. • ■' will be offered, to canvass for Yhe «t . * ‘ • 1 Standard. A j. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED '• • ; 7y Y•' 7 7 ' . 1 _Y '■ i - From every township in the county; upon all matters- of local importance, * such as marriages, deaths, births, accidents, etc., etc. -f . Address all communications to jRERVIN O. CISSEL, Pfoprietoi* STANDARD, Re.nssela.eb, Indiana. Office:—ln Leopold’s Stone- Building, up-stairs, rear room. JOB PRINTING. . • T The Job Department of The Standard office has just been replenished with . V j- •• NEW MATERIAL, * and is now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing, such as LETTER HEADS, » • i NOTE HEADS, r' ’ ' ! -.1 ' ■ : - ■V • ' <BILL HMDS, - STATEMENTS, POSTERS, CIRCULARS, i• , . ENVELOPES, CARDS, &C., &C. t \ . . • -J * i j ~ with neatness and despatch, and at prices that ' * '' I .: • DEFT COMPETITION. Before leaving orders elsewhere call at The Standard office and examine samples of work and learn prices. Orders sent by mart uritt receive prompt attention. | ' Address, MERVIfr O. CISSEL., ~ Proprietor STANDARD, -v Rkxssxlabb, Indiana. Office:—ln Leopold’s Stone Build' ing, up-stairs, rear room.