Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1879 — Page 3

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Auditor, Hscry A. Barkloy Treasurer, Henry I. Adam*. Record er; Henry W. Wodd. , - -»n U • -*-• —- Ouorlßf U«Oi A « li 0D l u SOD • Clerk, CfcitU H. Price, flenmr, Lewie Alter. Afceil Buperiutuudeut, t>. B. Heteu. . GmipUM, let district, Imm 0. thxsn; 2nd (Nttrict, William K. Parkiaou; trd district, William B. Priee. . aTa'wa»h.ip Offloen. Trust tn, Haaging Grove township, David bray: OiOase, Thos. ft. Robinson; Walker, / George Btaklbeom* Barkley, 8. R. Nichols; Marie*. Willis* 8. Ceea; Jordan, Elliott R. Barr. Newtee, H sgh R. Coen; Keener, W. H. Tyler; Kankakee, Edward T. Biggs; Wheat Held, Lewie Rich; Osrpeater, Jsraes F. Irwin; MHroy, Washington Scott; I'nion, Me leaki P. Comer. Justices, Hsugisr Grovetownship, Tnrner JL Knox; Gillam, James R. Guild and Miles Bisher; Welker, Joel P. Spriggs and Loren to Tinkham; Barkley, Bliss Marion and J. W. McCleary; Eldridge T. Harding, . Augustus H. Wood ‘and David James; Jordan, Geofge Seitxinger aad Stephen Hambt; Newton, John Werrea; Keener, Daniel Fairchild and Bom D. Fairchild; Kankakee, William W. Jones; Wheatfield. 5 - ; Carpenter, B. B. Jeffriee and flames Spencer; Milroy, James Booker, Diron, John Alter and Clark MeColly. 1 Town OiSflLcwrsu Marshal, William Powers, i Clerk, Trnilt P. Wright. CeoaeUmce, Ist district, Charles C. Starr, ?nd district, Merrill O- Ciesel; Bcd district, Henry V. Childers; 4th district, Bimon Phillips; sth district. Samari Scott. School IVasiees, Abraham Leopold, president; Simon P. Thompson, treasurer; Mordeeai F. Cbileote, secretary. Courts. Circuit Court, Ron. E<lwin P. Hammond. jud*e; Prank W. Babcock, proeecuior. is, Monday in January, Brd Monday in Marcht Ist Monday in June, Brd Monday in October, . Commissioners’ Court, Ist Monday in ■arch, June, September and December. " r g- * - CIXVLXdXM. *, Methodist Episcopal Choreb, Rev. W, Q. Vessels, Pastor. Services every alternate Sabbath at 10:30 o'clock a. m., and in the . evening of same day. Sablptth School at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Baptist Church, no Pastor. . Presbyterian Church, no Pastor. Sabbath School at 2:30 o'clock p. m. . Christian Church, Elder D. Habtevl, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning hnd evening. Sabbath School at S3O b’elock a, m. Free Will Baptist Church, Rev. , Sanderson, Pastor. Services at the DaughIrty school house every alternate Sabbath hi 10:30 o'clock a. m., or 3 o’clock p. m. Babbath School at 9:30 o’clock a. m. * Societies. . Prairie Lodge No. 123 P. A A. M. meets Ist and 3rd Saturday evening? of each Month inxNowels’ Hail. Officers: W. M., fl. W. Wood; Sec., Louis Kern. Iroquois Lodge No. 143 I. O. O. F. meets ±very Tues lay i-vening in Bedford's Hall. Officers: N. 0., 11. 1. Adams; Sec , C. C. Starr. Rensselaer Lodge Xo. 82" K. of P. meets every Thursday evening iu Bedford's Hall. Officers: C. C„ N. W. Reeve: K. of R. A ti., Prauk B. Meyer. Evening Star Chapter, Order Eastern Star, inwts on the Ist aod 3d Wednesday evenings of each month, in Masouic Hall. Officers: W. M., Mrs. A. Purcupile; Sec., L. B. Warner.

iwiianasGlis. Delphi# Chicago Ra3lway. TIME CARD No. 3. , On and after Monday. December 16. 1876. trains will ran m follows, nstll farther notice: dors* soenr. • ninom, ertiNo xoarn . - Ha. t No. *. tv 11:15 a. >. Rsxmkla.r 9:15 r. m. srr< “ 11:35 “ Pleasant ltidg* 7 :o5 " *• . Flsg. Zard Pi*!?. *• !l:ft ** Hanging Grove .... “ “ *• 11:5* ~ Lee's.... “ “ Kltj. Bbarpsburg Flag. Ar 12:24 r. M. BuoniED 6:15 ** Lv. Ev 1:43 - “ . ... “ Ar. Flag- Ward* FEtSFlag- W right's Fl**?- “ 2:« . - H<m* . ..*••• Flag. Honey Creek, Flag. Fls*. McKlhoe* F’Ag. Ar 6:33 '* Iblfhcttte . . $:» ** Lv ALLEN HKGLEft. Superintendent. JOB'S MILLIKAN. . AaaUtant SonerlntendeUt. PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI A B*. LOUIS RAILWAY. "PAN-HANDIjH! ROITTHT; CONDENSED THU CAM*. MAY 16. 1876. -Passengers purchasing Local Round Trip Tickets be sere entering the cars, obtain adiscouhfof ten per sent, from regular rates.' g<jing east. No." i. No. c Lev. State Line......ti.oe p. m. 1630 a.m. Art. Logansport......a.so “ *.» Lve. *• ii.ooa. m. “ Marion.. . 1.33 * 4 lljiT “ “ Hartford 3.17 **. .UAo “ ‘ Ridge villa 4.1 s " n.4op. d. “ Unlou city 6.06 1-10 Bradford Junction 6.oo , * 3.00 " Piqua 9. as * «.i6 “ ‘ Orbana 10 AS “ 5.10 “ Columbus. ....V ti. 35 p. m. 7,25 ** none WTST. No. • ' No. 8. Lve. Columbus t 8-SO a. m. Tsop. m. Akr. Urbans 8.06 " 7.40 " " Bradford junction *.» ** t *.'» ■ Union city ib.S6 “ 10.43 * RidgevlUe 10.31 ** n.jo - Hartford....... mo •• 13.35 s nu Marion T%40 p. m, ilia H LogMsport....- 3 JO •• i.oo ** State Line idle - 10.40 “ IUCHHOND g CHICAGO DIVUIOX. .Going North. Ne. 6. No. 10.Lve. Cinciunati 1 7 jo a. m. . * Richmond-....... 7 ioxoArr. Hagerstown 11 Jji - ** lewoastle 12.0 a p. m.‘ ..... • Anderson UO. * , *. Kokomo 8.0 6 ”. * a.lsa. m. Lagana port .. 4 M ' r.fta “ Chicag0..:....... SJO " TM - j • G«lag South No. T. ,*&r. 7. Lve. Chicago :8.30 p.m. 1 9.00a.m. Arr. Log-aue port 13 AS a. m. L«p.m.' Kokomo... uo “ joo “ r Anderson 4J7 “ ‘ lew Castle 5.36 “ - R7KS».r.' ■ tS 2 Cincinnati. ' " 9*o •* .tpaily, fDaily except Bunday.’ Trains do H6t stop where time is omited ■ _ W. L. O'BRIEN. Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent W TRAINS PABSTNG REMINGTON: SpCfisti gjtqgTisis FtSsenger trip* Aeeoni'Gon *4Tli j WEBiHT WILLLLms. Akt

THE STANDARD. SATUiDAif, AU6UST 23,1879.

—Weather warmer -Emancipation day. —Corn growing Aoely. —Bneinaes is improring. —The Remington Pair begins next Tuesday. —The fnturd of Rensselaer looks exoeediugiy bright. \ ' —The Niagrira Falla axcnnienisU returned H erening. | —An Anti-Tobacco Club hns been formed in M ont icello, • —See card of Dr. LB. Washburn, in another column. . ; —A. Leopold retained from Chi cage, Thareday evening. —The beat lend pencils, four tor 10 oeuto, at Kaanal’s drag store. ( —We arie going te hare n fair this season, and don’t you forget it. * a —The noiseless Mate, fur sals only at Emmet K&nnal’a drag More. —We are going to hare a Mr.—[Valparaiso Vidette. So are we. —Teacheraf Institute next week. See programme in another column. —d| B. Miller risked Valparaiso, this week, «n business of a legal nature. —Barnum’s show will be in Lefkyette, Sept. 2d, and in Logansport Sept. 3rd. —J udge Biddle will address the old settlera at Monticello on the 28th tastant. —The formal opening of the I. D. A C. B’y to Delphi will occur on the 4th of September. —Rev. W. G. Vessels delivered his lecture on “Tinsel and Gold” in Monticello, Thursday evening. —L. B. Barnathy, Esq., of North Judson. Starke county, was in town Wednesday, on legal business. —lsaac Lowman, of Peoria, 111., a recent eitizen of Rensselaer, was in town n day or two this week. / —L. B. Werner, of the Narrow Gauge clothing store, visited his mother at Buffalo, N Y., this week. —Miss Rose Coen, of Rensselaer, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. John Vanatt*. —[Valparaiso Messenger. —Ripe plums appeared in this market Wednesday. They brought 50 cents per wooden bucket full. —The editor of this paper holds himself irresponsible for the opinions and comments of its correspondents.

—Go to Emmet Kannal’s for weekly *tory papers and magazines Also headquarters for Chicago daily papers. —An interesting communication from our Goodland correspondent appears elsewhere in tgese columns. . Bead it. The honorable board of county Commissioners will convene in regular session one week from next Monday. —Mr. David Wyatt, of Union township, was thrown out of a wagon, Tuesday, dislocating one of his shouldets. —>Rev. W. G. Vessels desires to sell, within the next week, his bor9#, harness and buggy. Ho offers them very cheap for cash, —:Mr. Enoch Rinehart of the Delphi paper mills, one of she best natured fellows living, gave The Standard office a call yesterday. —A son of-William Daniels, living about ten miles Rensselaer, fell from a horse yesterday and sustained a broken jaw. —Mrs. Geo. Akley, of Barkley township, died of puerperal insanity, on Tuesday evening last, after an illnewf of ten days duration. * -‘-Henry EiglestAch threshed 218 bushels of oats this seasofl from three aeree of ground—an average of 71 bushels to the sere. —Mr. Welch, of Adrian, Michigan, ia attending at the bedside of his daughter who is lying quite ill at the residence of Mr. M L. Ihzylor. , —Go to Emmet Kaunal'a drug store for great bargain in hcfiool books and school supplies, such as paper, pens, ink, lead pencils, and slate*. / —Roger’s Indian Fever and Ague Cure, warranted; no cure, no pay. • Call at Emmet Kao sal’s drag store and procure a bottle, and shr.ke no moire. —Thursday, Sept. 4tb, has’been set apart as the day for rejoicing and thanksgiving at Delphi over the completion' of the narrow gauge railroad to that eity.

Mr. Raioor, of Valparaiso, gave Thb fsrAndabd office a brief call, Wednesday. Mr. R. intimated that he would probably take up his residence here shortly. —The Portei* Gbuttty Agricultural Society, says the Vidstte, will hold their ninth annual fair at their grounds in Valparaiso on the Bth, 9th and 10th of October. —Parties wishing to reheif (heir sub-' scriptions for dally and weekly and magazines, will save money by calling on Emmet Kannal and getting special terms. —There' fe rejoicing in th» household of Mr. Simon P. Thompson, this* Week. A bright eyed youngster of the female persuasi on'is sufficient cause for the demonstration.’ —Hon.Geo. H. Brown and Wm. E. Moore, Esq., both stirdy farmers and representative greenbaekera of Jasper county, gate Th* Standard office a friendly call on Monday. Rensselaer town schools eperl September Ist, and yon'will please bear in mind that Emmet Xanoal’ keeps the largest stock of school books, Mates and ink in town. Call early aad buy goods cheap. —The Zimmerman hoys and thsir father, of Barkley township, were tried before Jobtic* McColly, oh Friday of last weak, on charge *f grand larceny, and were bound over to the circuit oourt to answer to the’ charge. { —Ob the rireet, Saturday last; w% had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Stockton, of Lata yette, and Mr. J. Wlllianri, of Kenttand, who were in the esuaty for a few days, visiting their father-in-law, Mr. Jehu Makeever, Esq. It is poesihte Mr. Stockton will engage in business hero at an early day.

cfuatl, will proride. " —Will Garu of the Marrow Gauge, rejoices in bring the possessor of a tna bird dog, the gift es Thom. McCoy, of Binmilaar. “Reuh, ” the eld dag. new has te take • beck mat.—f Delphi Journal. —Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. lira, Bd. D. Rhoades, Hale Werner, Prank Henkls, fide* Hopkins, Biases La. Hopkins and Nellie Robinson represented Rensselaer on the excursion to Niagara Falk. —The Indiana Conference of the Chunk of God will be hrid in Bmamlaer, Indiana, commencing on Thareday, August 28,1879, and continuing over the following Bun day. All cordially invited to attend-thc meetings of this Conference. —A large stock of hosiery, diem goods, waier proof!, jeans, yarns, flannels, etc., just received at Ludd Hopkins’. It will pay you to call and inspect them goods and learn prices before parching. The selection of dry goods and boots and shoes is hard to beat- •* —The tax duplicate of Jasper county for 1879 shews the total valuation of taxable# in the county to ho $8,789,746; value of personal property for taxable purposes $820,971; total amount of taxes, exclusive of delinquent, $67,784.08. Total number of pells for taxable purposes, 1,682. —Tna Rtsuiuu Standxed last week mentioned a young lady in that city by the name of Oat, and also another by the name ot Leg. We'tt bet our old hat that Miss Leg cap out ran Miss Cat.—[Waynetown Banner. Oh, pshaw I Don't you know there’s nothing in a name!

—Marriage licenses were issued during the pest week to the following parties: Christopher C. Fisher and Eliza J. Fisher; James W. Poll and Ella V. Hickman; Willis J. lutes and Lousia M. Parris; Frederick G, Hartman and Abby Jane Littlefield; Samuel C. Venrick and Mattie A. Day. I —Mr. D. H. Yeoman, one of the most active members of the Jaeper County Agricultural Society, coifed at Thx Standard office Thursday and tatked fair to us for a short time. Dave is very enthusiastic on this subject and is working with his whole might to make the coming exhibition a grand success. —Dr. A. H. Wirt, dentist, of Monticello, is in town and will remain one week. Persons desiring work in his line wilt do well to givp him a call. The doctor's long experience and reasonable charges entitle him to a good share of public patronage. Office with D. B. Miller, in Hemphill building. —|Mr. Willis J. lines and Miss Louisa M. Parris, daughter of Mr. Berry Parris, were on Wednesday last united in the holy bonds of wedlock. The happy couple started the same day for Niagara Falls. Th* Standard extends congratulations to them. May they live long to enjoy the fullest realization of their hopes. - —An election was held in Michigan township, Clinton county, Tuesday, on the question of appropriating $12,000 to tho 1., D, & C. R’y. This township was considered the most doubtful one on the line, and the proposition was carried by, jjjly nine majority. Warren township, in the same county, wag carried by & good majority. —For mere than one year I had chills and fever, third day and Dumb Ague, until my health vfte gone. Tried many things to cure me but sassed. A friend whose family was all cured viiitfc Liebig’s Ague Cure induced me to try it\ I did so and was cored. I have sold it to acorta of others who have been cured.—John Qi kky. Bold by W. J. lines. .

' —Little Gertie, dangle* of E. L. Clark, Eeq., while playing vrilh a bottle the other day fell, bieekiug it and ringing a sharp edge of the glass iuto her hand. The blood spirted out in a perfect stream, and' npon examination it was found that an artery was severed. Drs. Moss and Lougbridge were called in, and it was with considerable diffl - culty that they succeeded in checking the loss of blood. j —DissoLtmox None*.—The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned has this day been dissolved by mutual ooneent. The business will be continued by the senior member of the late firm. All accounts due the firm must be settled within the next thirty days, as the gentleman retiring from the business is going away and needs the money*. S. Erwin & Son. Rensselaer, Ind., Aug. 16, 1879. —The enterprising firnrvf Willey A Sigler, who are now building a fine brick business house on the south side of Washington street, have changed their mind ae to the plan of the second story of their building. They have decided to make a Urge and commodious opera hall of it, with galleries, stage, orchestra, etc. The rise of the hall will be 40x80 feet, and the height twenty feet Th« hall when completed will accommodate a larger audience than has eve/ assembled in Rensselaer on any ordinary occasion. —The foHowing is said to be an almost absolute cure for snake or mad dog bite, and it is well worth cutting out and preserving. It has been tried in hundreds of cases, and has never yet failed to effect a cure: “Chloroform and eofioentratedamonia, equal portions; mix and apply with s sponge or f>ieee of soft cloth to (he bitten parts for six' or ten minutee. The parts bitten, ifgwolleir or Inflamed, may be rubbed with equal portions of atnonia and spirits of turpentino, for a day or two. to relieve soreness!—[Mario* Democrat.

—A young man named Doolittle broke into John Hufty*. store at Pilot Grove in Jackson Township, on Friday night of the 16th Inst., and stole S4O- He was captured at Rensselaer and taken back to the place where the theft was oommitted when the nibney was found upon his person add he confessed that he had stolen it. He sdbseqtioitly made his escape from the person who had charge of him, stole a horse, whs re-captured, and had a preliminary examination before Justice Miller, who reoognize<f hlm'to appear at the September term of Circuit Court, and In default of bail he was placed in the custody of Sheriff Parker who lodged him in the Fowler jail to await hia trial. People’* Preaa.

Abe lu' lifrijT wh,le ®*» J VK B* ri from mesffhc* He had proceeded as far ns the depet when the horses took fright at something end rah away, apeeUiag the buggy end. spiffing the oeeupaikis out on the greaad. The young men reived injuries which rendered him insensible for a short time, hat the yeang lady essapid with a few slight scratches Id bruises. After the young assM collected hie scattered senses and the girl recovered from her sadden fright the oonple proceeded to foot it hie. la the meantime the homes amused themselves i* brooking the buggy pole, climbing fenoee and playing “hob,” generally. They lily brought up in Thompson’s paattrre they Were found next morning somewhat demoralized by their erening flirtation. —Kind reader, hare yon paid your subscription te Thx Standard? If not you Will confer e great fevor upon the publisher by calling and doing so at oboe. HO needs money to defray the expenses that are Weekly incurred in hie efforts to ftirniah you the best ioefcl paper published in the county. It takes money to bqr the neces* tones of life, such as food hud clothing, witHotot which soul and body would be compelled to diesolre partnership or file petitions in bankruptcy. The terms of subscription to Tex Standard art: One year, $1; six months, 60 cents; three months, 26 tents; cdsA invariably in advance. Quite a number here paid their. subscription, but the greater proportion bogged off until “after harvest.” “After harvest” haring arrived we earnestly Invite all who hare not paid for Tni Standard to call at their earliest convenience and deposit the necessary lucre.

REMINGTON POT-POURRI.

[From our special correspondent. J One or two of the bine ribboners have fallen by the way, but by far the greater majority hold out manfhlly. There was a small sized fight in town Saturday, between John OttaedFVank Hoover. Nobody seriously damaged and-no*contribu-tion to the school fend. John Rhea wm suddenly seized,a few days since, with an uncontrollable desire to travel. He went, and his creditors are anxious to know how many cento on a dollar their claims wttl pan out. 0. F. Underhill was the recipient last Saturday, of a part of a charge of shot, from the gun of a chicken hunter. No serious results are likely to follow, but the wounds are aggravating, neverthelam. An Editor who accuses others of borrowing as did he of the Reporter, in the case of G. W. H., should hesitate just a little before publishing articles from the pen of another over his own signature. See Reporter of Aug. 16, 1879. Saturday afternoon the fairground was the center of attraction. A horse race between a couple of Goodland horses, in which one of them got beaten, and a festival given by the Remington Agricultural Association were drawing causes. Neither one panned out very successfully financially. The festival was adjourned to Exchange Hall in town after dark and there continued profitably and pleasantly. Another tempest in a teapat. “Cox” .of the Reporter goes off again half cocked, lobes the bung out of his whiskey barrel and writes np tie history of Gates and ”GF. WH. In all that truthful narrative he has made one serious mistake. He says “He dotes greatly upon our spelling.” Good Lord deliver me. I Ahver “doled oti” his spelling not anything about him. I don’t believl even his mother doted upon him,, but tolerated him as & nuisance, not to be got rid of.

The Directors of the Remington Agricul lural Association have left no stone unturn-. ed in their efforts and determination to hold a Fair this year which' shall surpass all previous ones. Their exertions are even now bringing forth much fruit, in the number of entries already made ams the disposition manifested by all to attend Bountiful crops have cheered the farmers and they feel and say that a little relaxation from heavy labor is necessary and they know of no more profitable place to spend a little money and a few days time than at our Fair. From present appearances the live stock, poultry, horticultural and - florid departmen ts will be filled to overflowing. A new and commodious dining hall harbeen erected in the pleasantest part of the grounds, and a gentlemanly and effiolent corps of superintendents employed to take charge of the departments. On the 27th and 29th there will be a ballooh ascension for which there will be no tddßion-’’ al charge. Without doubt this will be more’ generally attended than any Fair yet held here. What is the difference between the Reporter poet And a healthy, common sited respectable go-et ? r The difference is plain, for the goat is sensible and frisky, While the poet is neither unless filled with whiskey. But, honestly, doesn’t that bit of literature lay Longfellow in the shade and knack Saxe end Whittier all out of Hike 7 I allude to “Memorabilia” in last weA T s Reporter. The fames of gin and whiskey are so strong in it that even running through the press failed to eradicate them. How beautifully and pathetically he closes! V *T write a whole week if spaee would permit, But sines I have filled it I’m compelled* no# to qtait,” Well, really, it was high time, I should think, For after such laborious effort he needed , v another drink. And it is a; fact beyond cavil or doubt, That when whiskey hin wit is eut. .. BeavKß Citr, INd;, Aug. 15.—The Old Settlnr*’annual meeting for Jasp«ir and Newton counties, will Be held, as usual, on the first Saturday in September. 1879, at Jared Benjamin’s grove, in Jasper county, /t cordial invitatibn is extended to ail. Jared Benjamin, j T. B. Barker, J. McCarthy, ' Committee at Arrangements.

I x oC 3XO-T,.i 1-r.ire Would reapectfeliy iarito the attention of tneir many customers—the public in weaeralto the foot that they keep constantly on hand the largest and ml carefully looted stock of goodo to bo found in Jaeper County. ■* Haying had long experience, and carefully studying the wants of tho public, it is and ever shall ho ttofr ahrf bo make their store house 'X’Da.e G-reat wfiore ell articles usually kept in tkoii- branch of basinwn may bo flrand. They keep all kinds of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Bflll ABB $476 » -AJfcTX) 80-STS’ 3EVF! A TVST MADE CLOTKXIfcTa-, ;* ' !- : • • ’ ' - ■ # Ladles' Ready Made Suite, buSTERS, CLOAKS. SILKS, SATINS/VELVETS, BOOTS AND SHOES; ; STANDARD FA.WIL.V OR4MDERIEIS, CARPETING, MATTING, RUGS, Txnn.Tss arid. T7'a.llsos. (in which department Trimming is done with neatness and despatch) , MA-CHIITES, and id fact any and every art ide 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 PRODUCE ? taken in exchange for goods at the usual market price. CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING ROOM I2?T Bedford eSc Teiclfesom/e Blocks:, REYSSELAER, INDIANA. O-o to Sxnxia.£t 2£arL3a.al's f 3E*OS£— medical merchandise. He keeps constantly on hand a complete slock of Bsirot, amvoonn* vtafi Is, Varniskes, Brashes, Kerosine Oil, Toilet Mcies, etc. Bole Agent and Monnfactnrer of Dr. Blood and Liver Pills. - * two door* from McCoy & Thompton’s bank, Washington street, RENSSELAER, INDI4KA. 1 , ... ' Ir.

,<S-0 TO CL CL STUB’S ff’OIS THE LARGEST-AND CHEAPEST HOUSE In Jasper County. C»ll «nd examine stock and learn prices before V - - . 1, ‘ making purchases* -V>- -.V * ■ 1 i- —^^— E’oobs cAss: AT A, LEOPOLD'S..

- StiIVSC'KMIBIS FVJi Standard. A Jr-IJLST-OT-fcA fftff liboal Newspaper mm in ——• 3DexroteA to t3a.a Intexenta of JASPER COUNTY —and—- , -- r?r • ■*•<[.■ • Tie Republican Party. TEEMS OF SUB8CBIPTI0I: One copy one year....... .$1 QO “ six m0nth5................. 50 u three months 25 ( ] I - / Single copies two cente each. ‘ The Standard will be sent to any address in the tJfiited States, jwstayc prepaid, upon receipt of price. . J *.j; ; LIVE ÜBtTWASTED In every School District and at every Cross Roads in the county, to whom Liberal Inducements i .. -V j.| will be offered, to canvass for Thb Standard. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED From every township in the county,' upon all matters of local importance, such as marriages, deaths, births, accidents, etc., etc.* i - ( Address ail communications to HERVIN O. CIBSEi, I ~ Proprietor tTAHDARD, * - v *' : -' j» • 1: ■ BsNssSLAXft, InirANA. Officr:—lS Leopold’s Stone buiHing, up stairs, rear room*. ' •• v<. : ;

JOB PRINtOIfi. The Job Department of The Standard office has just been replenished with ■ : - NEW MATERIAL’ and is now prepared to do all kinds Job Printing, such as MA . ..- r. , ' .\-f , LETTER EEA<DS % ‘ BOTE BEADS, 1 DILL BEADSJ , \ ; statements; POSTERS, - . ii t' CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, - " ' '• ' ■ / j 1 '■ CARDS, ■ sc., sc.; i.L- .. •: . ■ , with neatness and despatch, and at prices that DEFT COMPETITION. ■ . _ j Before leaving orders elsewhere calf at Thb Standard office and* examine samples of work and learn prieee. ; . ,‘ViV: e Orders tent by meal vnU receive prompt attention. i - ’A f : Address, + mervin O. ciMEL,' Proprietor STANDARD, SxsssrLAXß, Indiana, Office:—ln Leopold’s Stem Build*ing, up-stairs, rear rtxHn.' ! . -- . ■