Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1879 — Page 3

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Ce&axtT* Offl-cerv. Anditor, Henry A. Berkley'. Treasurer, Henry I. Adams. ■Mender, Harvey W. Wood. Sheriff, Gwge M. R>blnaoa. Clerk, CTiariea fl. Price. Surveyor. Levis Alter. Schvol Superintendent, D. B. Novels. - ■ Caamiamunirv, let district, lease D. Jinan; 2nd district. WUliam K. Parkiaon; Ird district, William B. Prien. , Trustees, Hanging Greve township, David Gray; Gillam, Thee. H. Robinson; Walker, George Stahlbaum; Barkley, 8. R. Nichols; Marian. William 8. Cfaint/yrdan. Elliott R. -ißurr-, Newton, Hugh E. Coen; Keener, W. H. Tyler, Kankakee, Edvard T. Biggs; Wheat field, Lewis Rich; Carpenter, James F. Irwin; Milroy, Washington 8oott; Union, Mabehi P. Comer. Justices. Hanging Grove township, Turner A- Knox; Gillam, James R. Guild and Miles Richer; Walker, Joel J. Spriggs and Lorenzo Tiakkass;, Barkley, Ellas Marion and J. W. McCleary; Marion, Eldridgj»,.T. Harding, Augustus H. Wood and David James; Jordan, George Seitzinger and Stephan Hamblin; Newton, John Warren; Keener, Daniel E. Fairchild and Elam D. Fairchild; Kankakee, William W. Jones; Wheatfield, • ; Carpenter, B. B. Jeffries and James Spencer; MUroy, James Booher, Union, John Alter and Clark MoColly. • Town OlKcwrw. ’•Marsha), William Powers. Clerk, Truitt P. Wright. « Council men, Ist district, Charles C. Starr; 2nd district, Mervin O. Cissel; 3rd district, Henry V. Childers; 4th district, Simon Phillips; sth district, Samuel Scott. , School Fruslees, Abraham Leopold, president; Simon P. Thompson, treasurer; Mordeeai F. Chilcote, secretary. • Ooixrba. ■ Circuit Court, Hon. Edwin P. Hammond, -judge; Frank W. Babcock, prosecutor. Is, Monday in January, 3rd Monday in Marcht Ist Monday in June, 3rd. Monday in October, ■ Commissioners* Court, 'st Monday in March, June, September and December. O3xvtxc2xe«. x Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. G. Vessels, Pastor. Services every alternate sablmth at 10:30 o’clock a. m., and in the evening of same day. Sabbath School at 9:3t) o’clock a. tn. Prayer meeting every Wedae*4ay hvyßinfiBaptist Church, no Pastor. . Presbyterian Church, no Pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Christian Church, Elder D. Halstead, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning •nd evening. Sabbath School at 0:30 o’clock a. m. Free Will Baptist Church, Rev. i Sanderson, Pastor. Services at the Daugh- j erty school house every alternate Sabbath , at 10:30 o’clock a. tn., or 3 o'clock p. m. Sabbath School at 9:30 o’clock a. m. Societies. J • Prairie Lodge No. 125 F. & A. M. meets I Ist and 3rd Saturday evenings of each I month in Newels' H.ill. Officers: W. M., n. Iff. Wood; Bcc., Louis Kern. ■ Iroquois Lodge No. 143 I. O. O. F. meets •very Tuesday evening in Bedford’s Hall. J Wears: N. G., H. I. Adams; Sec, C. C. Itairr. Rensselaer Lodge No. 82 K. of P. meets fvery Thursday evening in Bedford’s Hall. Officers: C. (J., N. W. Reeve: K. of R. A CL, Frank B. Meyer. , Evening Star Chapter, Order Eastern Star, ineets on the Ist and 3d Wednesday evenjugs of each month, in Masonic Hall. Officers: W. M., Mr*. A. Furuwpile; Sec., L. B. ■ Warner. ‘

Chic© Railway. TIME OARDNo.3. ■ On and after Monday. December 16. 1878. trains will run as follow*, until further notice: OOIXO SOUTIf. STATtOXS, OOIXO NORTH No. 1. No. 2. Lt 11:15 a. m. .Raxabxlakr 8:15 r. m. arr. •• Ct 50. •• Pleasant Hidgr 7:55 “ “ Flag. Zard Flag. •• 11:4< •*' Hanging Grove .... “ “ •• 11:59 “ Lee’s *• •• Flag. Sharpsburg . Flag. Arltilr. M. Buadfomd 6:15 “ Lt. Lt 1:48 - . •• - Ar. FI*S- .Sards Flag. Flag. Wright's Flag. “ 2:uß Borner .... M “ Flag. Honey Creek. Flag. Flag. Met I hoe* Flag. Ar •* Moxncai.Lo • :15 “ Lt ALLEN HaGLBR, Superintendent. JOHN MILLIKAN. -* . Aaxiataat Superintendent. CINCINNATI & Bt. LOUIS RAILWAY. ROUTE, <COLVMBVB A STATE LINE DIVISION. CONDENSED TIME CARD. MAY 19. 1878. —Passengers purchasing Local Round Trip Tickets before entering the care, obtain a discount of ten per eent. from regiiular rates. -* ' ~ » OoINO BAST. No. 1. No. 8 Lev. State Line’VLoe p. m. 16 so a. m. An. Logansport 5.00 " 9.15 Lve. - ... Ji.ooa. m ~ Marlon . 2.53 “ 1i.07 " Hartf0rd......... 3.17 " 11.50 " " RMgwvilie Lie “ nup. m. “ Union city s.M 1.10 “ / Bradford Junction 6.00 a.oo • Piqua 9.23 • 4. is Urbana 10.58 “ 5.20 •• Columbus. 1X35 p. m. 7,25 •• ♦ OODiO WTBT. No. 6 < No 8. Lva.Columbus iwotm. t»4)p. m. Ait. Urbana.....;-... 8.06 “ 7.40 •• ’ U qQ S’-;v -- ’■« “ 9.00 •• Bradford Junction 9.M - t 9.30 .. &R. io “£(jF 1043 •• 10.43 • .. ** 1L» ** .. “•rtford. H.so " 1135 a m. .. “ anon 12.40 p.m. i.n .. rBO “ LOO “ State Line *-••• io.jo “ 10.40 •• RICHMOND & CHICAGO DIVISION. Go*»g Nwrth. • No. 8. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati MJOam. .... • Richmond..tio.co Arr. - w leweastiel2.o6 p. m Ander50n......... 1.30 • m Kokomo s.-oO “■ t B.U a. m. « L*< an 3port 4.00 “ 3.05 Chicago 8.30 “ 7.50 ** Soath No. 1. No. 7. tß.»p.m, 19.00 a.m. Arr. Logansport 1243 a. m. 1.40 p.m. M Kokomo t.so •• xoo . Anderson.., a yr •• lew caaue....*” ts .. - v ~M .. " Cincinnati ;. ...TS7’ ,< 7 a” - Gen. Passe TRAINS PASSING .Going West. Going East. *ITi M and Ex 3osTm «eeomtion BOj p M Passenger 730 4 w Fassauger »np K AcconTtlon 947 am WXIGtfT WlOjamk

ThE. STANDARD. SATURDAY; AUGUST 16, W 9.

-—The corn is booming. —More rain, more rest! —And now the busy house fly puts in hi* dirty work. < , —The excuvstonista returned last evening From Chicago. —The rain descended alike upon the just and the unjust. —Quinine has been in demand the past Week or ten days. —Ludd Hopkins went to Chicago this week to buy goods. . —The Lowell Enterprise boasts of a wife beater in that place. —Moee Tuteur is visiting his many friends in Lafayette this week. —Toe farmers are rejoicing over the prospects for a bountiful corn crop. —Thos. Hiser, the liveryman, visited his family at Valparaiso this week. —C. C. Starr went to Chicago' this week to lay in a new stock of groceries. —Miss Della Hopkins visited her youthfol friends at Monticello this week. —The melon-colic days hate ooms, the happiest of the year—for physicians. —Call at Thb Stan da bd office for envelopes— a large stock, of beat quality, on hand. Thanks to W. H. Terhnne for a late copy of the Cimarron (N. M.) News and Press. —The narrow gauge trains have been running nearer on time this week than they did last.

—Mr*. Chas. Johnson and family, of Whitehall, Mich., am visiting the family of Mr. E. L. Clark. —The old settlers of White County will hold their annual reunion at Monticello on the 28th instant. —The recent rains interfered somewhat with the progress of the new buildings in course of erection. —Misses Do Purcupile and Emma Phillips, of Rensselaer, were in the city Saturday —[Delphi Journal. —Mias Mell Wright, of Rensselaer, was the gue-t of Mrs. Reynolds, during the week. —[Monticello Democrat. —Postmaster Donaldson and wife, of Ladoga, former Jbsper countyites, are visiting old acquaintances in these parts. —The annual meeting of the stockholders of the 1., D. & C. R. R. Co. will be held at Monticello on the 3rd of September. —A change of-time in the. running of trains oh the 1., D. & C. K’y has taken effect. See time-card in another column. —The Blue Ribbon temperance organization wiU hold its regular meeting in the M, E. Church this evening. All nre invited. —Rev. Thos. Vanscoy will prench in the M. E. Church, to-morrow evening, at the usual hour. Everybody- invited to attend.

—Mr. A. Leopold visited Chicago this week for the purpose of purchasing a large stock of goods for the full and winter trade. —Rensselaer was well represented at the old settlers’ meeting at Delphi, last Saturday. The affair was pronounced a grand success. —Some picbsle of Remington say that the Kknsselakb Stan pa rd is the best paper published in the county seat.—[Remington Reporter. . —William Branson, of Newton township, rejoice* because & daughter was born unto him lust Monday. Will, wear* tbe honors gracefully. —Several of our citizens took advantage of the excursion rates to Chicago, Wednes day, and visited that great commercial mart of the West. —The board of directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society will meet at the court house on Monday next to determine the question of holding a fair thia fall. —Thanks to Mr. 8. Thos. Warr*n for a couple meeaea of roas“.ng ears. Mr. W. informs us that he has about forty acres of as good corn a* can be found in tbe county. Dave Pettit has again taken charge of the “Rowland Hughes,” and i* making the regular trip* between this place and Pittsburg. Dave is one of foe most reliable engineer* running. k —Parti es desiring to sell or trade land or town property will do well to call on'or address Chas. P. Wright, Rensselaer, Indiana. AU business left ; in his hands will be promptly attended to. —have been shown the catalogue of the Rensselaer public schools for the year* 1879-80. It was printed by Bro. McEwen, of the Democratic Sentinel, and we /pronounce the job first-class. —G. W. Hascall not only poked his head into our sanctum, one day this week, but by dividing them into sections, both feet were, after a severe struggle, safely housed under the imposing stone.

—The 1., D. 4 C. R. R» Co. will run two trains daily as soon a* th*ir road is completed to Delphi, which wttl be in about two weeks. This will be a great accommodation to both passengers and shippers. —An interesting communication from the pen of Wm. B. Austin, who represented Th* Btasda»d on the excursion of Indiana editor* to the far West, will be found on the second n’age of this piper. Read it. ’ —Now that harvest is over and the golden grain is being marketed; farmers who were accomodated by the undersigned during' the busy season wUI please remember the kindness shown them and act accordingly. ] 8. ExwtN & Son.

—There ia said to be a man in Wabash who has lived so long on corn bread that his voice has grown husky, hi* hair is grown, silky like that which grows on the grain, and histoes are covered with corns.—[Roann Clarion. —Geo. Smith was arrested Thursday on a charge of stealing a pair pf suspenders from Ralph Fendig’s store. He had a preliminary bearing before Justice Harding who bound him over to the circuit oourt in the •urn of sso.'

—The narrow gauge bridge over the Wabash win be ready for trains to pass over inside of tqro weak*. •Workmen are now engaged on the third spanof th* bridge and are pushing the work to speedy completion. —[Monticello Herald. 1 ' / . —Jimmy Dunn is now in Goodland battling wfth the demon intemperance. The seeds of temperance sown by him at Monticello brought forth much fruit. The Herald •aye, hi* labors had a disastrous effect upon thb saloons of that place. —Two Germans with too much name for the space allowed, opened out another government saloon in the building south of the depot, on last Monday. These saloons are like flies; kill one and two will come to the funeral.—[Remington Reporter. —An exchange declares that the man who sat down in the middle of a pasture expecting that a cow would come tq him and be milked, is not more foolish than the man who stock* his store and expect* people to hunt him oat and buy bis goods without advertising. —lra W. Yeoman, of • Rensselaer, has located in Goodland Sad will engage in the practice of law. We have known Mr. Y. several years, and take pleasure in recommending him to our citizens as an able attorney and excellent gentleman.—[Goodland Saturday Herald.

\ —An interesting letter from Major Griffin, who visited this place recently in company with Mr. Ball, of Crown Point, on business connected with the railroad, will be fouud elsewhere in these columns. It copied from the Crown Point Cosmos, to which paper the letter was written. —A pretty girl out west told her beau that sbe was a mind reader. “You don’t say so!" he exclaimed. ‘‘Can you read what is in my mind?” “Yes,” she said “you have it in your mind to ask me to l>e your wife, but you are a little scared at the idea.’’ Their wedding cards are out. —Dr. A. H. Wirt, dentist, of Monticello, is in ton fi and will remain one week. Persons desiring work in his line will do well to give him a call. The Doctor’s long experience and reasonable charges entitle hirnto a good share of public patronage. Office with D. 11. Miller, in the Hemphill building. —Mr. H. R. W. Smith, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Kirk Dunning, of Detroit, who have been sojourning in Jasper county a few weeks, departed for their respective homes on They are both gentlemen in every respect, and made hosts of warm friends during their sojourn among us. —Contractor Longshore returned from Valparaiso the first of the week, whither he had again been called on account of the serious illness of his son. He says the boy was very much improved when he (the father) loft his bedside, and thinks the prospects for his recovery are very flattering.

_ —The Blue Ribbon meeting at the M. E. Church last Saturday evening was well attended and the exeicises very interesting. We are pleased to see a lively interest kept up in these meetings by tire temperance workers and the citizens generally. Tbeir efforts are bound to work a lasting good to the community. . ‘

—Now come* Hugh W, Porter, one of tbe best tillers of the soil to be found in the county, who, upon his word and honor as a sound republican, says that he threshed out from, two and three-fourths acres of ground 10,2 bushels of the cleanest, plumpest, finest whedt raised in Jasper county for year*. Who can beat it? —The venerable Judge Taloott, of the Valparaiso Vidette, is tbe only country editor that we know of who is well “heeled.” He is reputed to bi‘ worth $25,000 to $60,000. He didn’t make his money at the printing business, however.—[Columbia City Commercial. That’s the way the judge made his money.—[Valparaiso Messenger. —Dr. Kelley came down from the mine* on Tuesday. He reports the prospects in their new placer ground* over on Red river a* very flattering. Hi* company had not cleaned up yet, but he knewrthe sluice boxes were taking in precious metal. He picked up a $4 fiugget out of one of the boxes the day before he left.—[Cimarron (N. M.) New* and Press. —Rev. W. G. Vessels will deliver a lecture in the M. E. Church next Wednesday evening, August 20th. Subject: “Tinsel and Gold.’’ Proceeds for the support of superannuated preachers, and widows and orphans of deceased preachers of the Northwest Indiana Conference. It is earnestly desired that the public will second this effort in a worthy cause. Admission 10 obnts, —A man may have sorrows and bear them serenely; he may lose a fortune and become contented with poverty; he may even look upon bis rival in, the affection of a wealthy match with a wild despair. The power of man to endure these thing* ia tremendous, but if he happens to have on a pair of tight boots religion loses its power over him at once, and he expresses his feelings in terms which leaves no doubt as to the quality of his temper.—[Warsaw Republican.

Died, at her home in Rensselaer, on Thursday, the 14th instant, of consumption, Violeta, wife of Samuel Rogen, aged 23 years. Deceased has beefi in declining health nearly two years, and towards the last was a great sufferer. She bore her sufferings with remarkable patience, remaining conscious up to tbe very time of her death. The funeral took place from the house yesterday, and was attended by a large number of sympathizing friends. , —The boy stood on the back yard fence, whence all but him had fled, the flames that lit his fhther’s barn shone just above the shed. One btmeh of cracker* in hi* hand, two others in his hat, with piteous accents loud he cried, “J never thought .of that I” A bunch of crackers to the tail of one small dog he’d tied; the deg in anguish sought the barn and ’mid if* ruin* died. The sparks flew wide and red and hot, they lit upon that brat; they tired the crakers in his hand alike those in his hat. Then came a bunt of rattling sound—the boy I Where was he gone?. Ask of the winds that far around strewed bite of meat and bone, and scraps of clot he* and balls and tops and nails and hooks and yarn, th* relics of that dreadful boy that burned his father's barn.—[Exchange. '

Site. L th. NMexico Ihursuay evening, after b aojoum Plasa— nt 4 -w ■> .nV CtflV TJT vi mfbo iiireo vr ivur mouias* nc expresses himself pleased with the country, but think* the climate not conducive to the health of consumptive persons. From the tenor of his remarks we are led to believe be is folly satisfied with Jasper county and will probably remain here for awhile at anyrate. We welcome you home, Bile, with the hope that you will not stray away again. —Jimmy Dunn, the noted temperance worker, ha* been arousing the people of Rensselaer to a “doubling of their diligence” in the temperance cause the peat few weeks, and some 500 to 000 persons have taken the pledge. Among those who have signed we see are some *ht> have been noted for their too free handling of the cup that inebriates. Our. hearty good wishes for their fahhftlnen go out after them. We wish Mr. Dunn could be induced to come to WinamM.—[Winamac Republican.

—Will. Austin, the representative of Tun Standa an on the editorial excursion to the West, returned hotub Tuesday evening. Owing to some hitch or misunderstanding between the manageirent of the excursion and the railroad companies the former were compelled to deviate somewhat from the course marked out; some returning to their homes after having gone almost to the Indian while the others proceeded on their westward way. County Clerk Price and lady were-among the number who continued on their journey. —At a meeting of the singers of Rensselaer. Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th, a society called the Rensselaer Musical Association was organized, the object of which being to promote the interest in singing generally and to be ready to assist on any occasion, and mor* especially to assist in the temperance work. The officers elected were: President, Zirnri Dwiggins; Vice President, J. P. Warner; Secretary, J. V. W. Kirk; Conductor, Ira Kingsbury; Organist, C. P. Hopkins. All lovers of music are requested to attend the meeting Tuesday evening next. ,—A certain “smart Aleck” living south of town who. claims the honor of a “self made doctor,” and does not believe in calomel and blue pills, took two or three grains of podopbyllin, one day last week, just to try his medical skill. Th* medicine worked like a charm and soon shut him up in the shape of a jack knife. He didn’t seem to enjoy thi* position but sent for a regular M. D. who soon unlocked the grip of the drug and straightened him up in an attitude more becoming; and left him with the request to be careful of his next.—[Remington Reporter.

—One night last week Mrs. G«o. Parrott had occasion to go into the kitchen after all the family were in bed to procure something for a little child 1 . On crossing the floor she heard a hissing sound, and noticed the cat jump to one side. Turning up her lamp she discovered a rattlesnake coiled up on the floor. Mr*. Parrott neither screamed nor called for help, but deliberately went to work and killed the snake, and when Mr. Parrott arrived on the scene, attracted by the rumpus, the snake was dead. The door had been left open and the anake had taken possession.—[Winariac Republican.

A CARD.

£r>. Standard:—-But two of our papers had invitations and representative* on the editorial excursion, and the editor of t|>e third, on account of the deserved slight,- has seen tit to refer, in his usual cowardly way, to those representatives as impostors and false pretender*. Well, be it so. We will most willingly consent to have the public weigh our character and reputation for truth, reliability and virtue, with that of this worn-out, corrupt add turn-over politician. It rather ill become*, him to accuse another of sailing under false colors. Such accusation* should not Emanate from a depraved, jealous and sensual mind. Oh, no I Its too much like the devil advocating morality. If this editor, yrho, by-the-way,-’ is noted for his willful ralsstateinent of facte, would soliloquize in the strain of Hurns, “O wad terne power the giftie us To see outrels as others *ee ns,” it would doubtless be advantageous to,him.

A HEADLESS CHICKEN.

There is a living curiosity on exhibition in this city, which consists of a live chicken without a head. As the story goes, the chicken’s head was chopped off with an ax at some point in Illinois about three month* ago. After the beheading the foul was thrown down to bleed, but got up and ran under a bam, where it could not be reached. .Another chicken was killed and nothing more was thought about the matter for several day* when the chicken wa« found walking around with the other fowls. The headless fowl was cared for and is still alive, and seem*.to be in good health.- The food is forced down the throat in proper quantities. The stump of the heck is partly healed over. The fact of the chicken living has been a subject of considerable talk among scientific men. The curiosity is worth sesing, as who ever heat'd of that?—[LaFayette Journal.

IMPORTANT.

Every one ia Jasper county ought to know the narrow gauge railroad is making the people wealthy. So with Liebig’s Ague Cure. It makes them healthj, wealthy and wise; cures all malarious diseases and keeps cured of any kind of ague chills or fever*/ liver complaint, dyspepsia, neuralgia, sick headache, general debility, or loss of appetite. Sold by W. J. lines, druggist.

Electiffns will be held along the line of the Indianapolis, Delphi gnd Chicago (narrow gauge) railroad between Delphi and the line of this (Marion) county on the 19th ojf the present month, for the purpose of voting aid to said road. This roa4 i* flow completed. from Rensselaer to Delphi, a distance of forty-two miles, and we are informed doing a large local business. Measures are now. being taken to push its completion through to Indianapolis at the earliest date possible. —[lndianapolis Journal.

JHdge Horace P. Biddle, of LoganttpoH, has consented to deliver the Old Settlers' address, at Monticello, on the 28th of the present month.

\A/ de SZG-X2E3Z3 Would respectfully invite the attention of tneir many customers—the public in general - to the fact that they keep constantly on hand the largest and most careftrttyselected stock of goods to be found in Jasper County. , C < Haying had long experience, and carefully studying the wants of the public, it is and ever shall be their aim to make their store house Tlx© Gbreat ‘ " :ik h v ; At" • i-vV - ■ • > . - , > • ’ where all articles usually kept in their branch of bnsinen may be found. They keep all kinds of . ' « /'- DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, aaaa an* •NxTTTrT’S -A.XTXD EO'Z’S’ P.TSADT C L O T EZ X XT G-, C -’’t z'f 1 ’*. ' ■ ? ’ liadles’ Ready Made Suits, - DUSTERS, CLOAKS. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, BOOTS AND SHOES; STANDARD FAMILY GROCERIES, CAR.PETHV&, MATTING, RUGS, (in which department Trimming is done with neatness and despatch) 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. ! "r • --' ' -■ OOTTNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for good* at the usual market price. CALL AND EMINE TBEIR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. ZXT , Sedfbxd. gSc Jackson’s REASSEEAER, I’VDIAAA.

to Sxxxxxxet —FOB MEDICAL MERCHANDISE. He keeps constantly on hand a complete slock of Oils, Varaisies, Brushes, Kerosine Oil, Toilet Articles, etc. Sole Agent and Manufacturer of Di?a KannaVs Blood and Li ver Pillsu Two dourt from McCoy & Thompson’s bank, Washington street, RENSSELAER, INDI ANA. ' GO TO c. ci > FOB rr3E3.zj LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE In Jasper County. Call and examine stoclt and learn prices before makhftg purchases. FOBOASH' AT A. LEOPOLD’S.

EXCURSIONIST.

SUBSCRIBE FOR StuhrL Local Newspaper ZDevetedL to tixm Zxxtexewtw off JASPER COUNTY The Hepta Perty. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! / ■> One copy one year M siA m0nth5. ............0.. 50 M three months 25 Single cbpies two tents each. Thb Standard will be Bent to any address in the United States, pdsfaye prepaid, upon receipt of price. LITE ! / * In every School District and at every Cross Roads in the county, to whom Liberal Inducements will be offered, to canvass for Thb Standard, . ‘ - • * - ■ *1 •. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED’ From every township in the county, upon all matters of local importance, such as marriages, deaths, births, accidents, etc., etc.' Address all communications to WERVIA 6: fcisSEL,' Proprietor STANDARD, . . Renssklaek, Indiajta. Officr—ln Leopold’s Stone Building, up stairs, rear room. JOB PRINTING, . The Job Department of Thb Standard office has just been replenished with ‘ . NEW MATERIAL; and is now prepared to do all iinda of Job Printing, such as : -- ’ ' ‘ - f ' • ’ . • i J I ' <■ - / . J LETTER HEADS, ttOTE HEADS, siti SiAifs, POSTERS, CI-'RCULA'RS, ENVELOPES, CAPDS, with neatneM and despatch, and at priott that defy Competition. i £ ' IK., Before leaving orders elsewhere call. at Thb Standard office and examine samples of work and learn prices. r tent by mail wiU receive prompt attention. .■ - : ' > If " Address, •*; ’ -j • •• V ■ MERTIM O. CISSEL, Proprietor STANDARD, Rkjqsxljlxb, Indiana. Offick:—ln Leopold’s Stono Building, up-stair*, rear room.