Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1879 — Page 3

THE STAND4RDSATURDAY, StW£»BE(t 13, 1879.

—Frances* villa Cur next Week - Col. Healey, of Ooo4lv>d, mm la towk feukday. — Tfea Union completed Us lltb volume this week. —Fresh oysters, just received < it B. K. Spencer ft Co.’ht | —Will. Gibson, of LeAyetie, is visiting the family of Fred. Colo. f , —Will. Kilgore, of Delphi, spent Inst Lord’s dny in Rensselaer. —Thi 3tsxda«d from now until January Ist, 1880, for twenty-five cents. Mr. C. W. Clifton will probably become • citizen of Renaaelaer again soon, —Miss Kay Kendall, of Monticejloj ia visiting her fritnd Miss Ana McEweii. —The dance in Starr’s Hall Wednesday evening was. rather sliraly attended. —Judge Hammond, of Rensselaer, was in town Monday.—[Monticello Heru’.d. —An immenso stock of roercbsiit tailor goods, josl received, at T. M. Jonca’. —Mr. Fuller, a stock-buyer fronj Crown Point, stopped in Rensselaer over Sunday. •—Fanny Bushnell, of Rensselae|, was in town one day last week. —[Monticello Herald. —Mr. and Mrs. A. Purcupile wen^ to Danville, 111., this week to attend a golden wedding. —Now is the time to subscribe sor Tub Btasdaud. Four months for twdnty-five cents. L * V 1 —Mrs. Frank Cytton, of Renaselaei, called / while in the city, last Thuradny.—[Delphi Journal. —Men’s and boys’ fashionable taj loring, cheap, at T. M. Jones’. Call and I*e his new stock/ Hy,

—Get what 3 oti need in the jewelry line now for Orwin U going away and w II sell goods cheap. . < —There are nine divorce cases >n the docket of the Kosciusko circuit cour;, September terra. —J. S. Wigmore, of Monticelio, 1 asu in "town Tuesday shaking hands with his quid erous friends." Fr-sh oysters hy the can or dish- at F. ,G. Henkle & Co.'a restaurant. Ouj|y 55 cents per can. —Our Sira-n went home yesterday |o see that girl.—[Fowler Era. Not your Simon, but our Simon. —Mra. T. fj. Arnold, of Watseka, i* visiting in Rensselaer, ihc guest of Mr| and Mra. F. J. Sears. "" - —Lowell must be a sickly place if w» are to judge from the number of Deaths »poken of by the Enterprise. j-—Twenty-five cents will pav forf'fHK Stavdakd to January Ist, 1880. (’all in ami subscribe at once. --Emmet K.tnnal attended the meeting of the National Pharmaceutical Association at Indianapolis this week. —Orwin will, for the next .thirty days, sell all goods in his line at co«|. Ca3l at once and secure a bargain. Not dead vet! Business is lively at AV. 8. Xhwin’s. He is boun-L to sell. Give him a call before-he leaves ~ , j —Miss Ari!la Cotton, of spent two or three da_\s with friends in lII* city last we^k. —[Delphi Journal.—The Valparaiso Vidette stiys J. W. D-i----vitll, of Ri-nsselser, was in that ph.cu lust week looking after a horse Thief. —ls you want a nobby dress suit or a conation bus:ness suit Junes, the tailor, can accommodate you on short notice. —The temperance meeting at the court house last evening was largely attended and the exercises were very interesting. , , ijrs. J. M. Hopkins is prepared to do •tamping for ladies’ needle work. All work warranted. Call and see her patterns. —Lawyer Thompson, of Rensselaer, paid the Herald a visit last week, while waiting fora train homeward.—[Motiticello nerald. —Mrs. Catharine Hamar, of Rensselaer, was in the city a few days la9t week, the guest of R. si. Alien And wife.—[Delphi Journal. . —Subscribe now! Tit* Btasdaei>' will be sent to any address in the ‘ county from now until January lit, 1880, for twentyfive cents. —Cards are out for the marriage, on the 24th ihstant, of Mr. Moses Tuteur aqd Miss t Kschel Bass, daughter of Mr. S. Bass, all of this place. —Mr. Thos. Hiser, the liveryman, was called suddenly to Valparaiso, Thursday, by • telegram announcing the death of his fSkther-in-law.

- J Vie tre m receipt of a copy of the annual report of the Delphi public schools, a Tory neat pamphlet which was printed at the Times office. * —Muss Celia'Wilkinson, of the Laporte Heiald, attended the railroad celebration arid gave the Journal a friendly call.— [Delphi Journal. , —A slight change has been made in the • time table of the 1., D. & C. R’y. The early train leavea here at 5:30 a', m. instead of 6, aa hereto tore. —Miss Duvall, of Rensselaer, a sister of Mrs. James Griswold, is visiting in Valparatao and intends to remain some time. [Valparaiso Vidette. —Conductor Jones, who was severely injured a couple of weeks in the aeei- ' dent at Pittsburg, is rapidly recovering* now.—[Delphi Journal. —Among the improvements being made in Rensselaer this season is noticed a dwelling in the northern limits, by our ehterprising townsman, Lyman Zen. —As an artistic cotter and liter, Jones, the lail'T, can’t be beat. Call and see his new and elegant stock of merchant tailor Supplies. It is simply immeuse. —Hon. 8. P. Thompson and Emmet Kannrii, of Rensselaer, called laat Monday, while an route to Lafayette via the’Narrow Gauge 4ad the Wabash railways.—[Delphi Journal

—Fresh eyster* by the can or dhh at R. E. Spencer ft Co.’s. —A number of our people attended the Morocco fair tins week,. They pronounce it a success. '* —Ho, ho! Everything cheap at W. 8, Or win’s. Cell and see for yourselves, if ytfu don’t belieVe it. _ , —The nebbieat goods for swt’t and boy# wear yet introduced can be found at the tailor shop of t M. Jones. —Tub Stavdakd, the beet loeal newspaper pablitbed in Jasper csuuty, four months for twenty-live cents. Subscribe ncne! —'Those young ladies and gentlemen who favored us with a serenade last evening have our thanks. It was almost as charming as a feline powwow. -t

—Mrs. W. P. Powers and son Freddie returned Saturday evening from n visit to friends in Monticello. Her sifter, Mrs. Graham, accompanied her home. , —Jones, the tailor, has just opened the largest, finest, best and cheapest stock of cloths for men’s and boys’ clothing ever brought to the county. Call and see it. —R. H . Purcupile, route sgent on the 1., D. ft C. R'y, baa been “laying off” for sev. eral days recuperating his hcslth. His official duties are performed by X. W. Reeve. —Or win, the jeweler, has on hatd a nice line of jewelry, watobes, clocks -and all kinds of musical merchandise which he will sell cheap, as he is going away in thirty days. —A 50-cent bo* of Liebig's Ague Pills will cure you of the chills, neuralgia, biliousness, indigestion, the liver, stomach, blood and general debility. Sold by till druggists. 12-4 t. —We are under obligations to Chas. G. Garrigues, secretary of the Prairie Farmers’ Agricultural Society, for complimentary totheir fair to be held at Francesville, September Itith to 19th inclusive.

Mr. Simon Phillips, Esq., raised some of the finest melons this season, both in size and quality, we have -ever seen anywhere. We know whereof we speak for we h id the good fortune to sample them. —Leave your sewing machines at E. L. Clark's hardware store and have theta cleaned, repaired and readjusted by a practical mechanic. A superior class of needles and best quality oil at same placet 13-3 t. —One of the employees at the Hammond rendering factory, says the Crown Point Cosmos, while working close to the rendering vat, slipped and fell feet foremost into the boiling oil and.sodded him so badly that he died in a few hours. —Died, «t the Rensselaer House, on Sunday, Sep*ember 7, 1870, of consumption, Mr. Joseph W. Sibbitt, aged 46 years. Mr. Sibbitt was landlord of the house in which ho died, and had been a resident of the town only a few months. Polk, of this city, and whose age cannot las fur from shventy-ttve years, is actually “cutting” a new set of teeth. The olu gentleman seems to think that he is about to be “born again” iq the lilrral sense of that term.—[Wabash Courier.

—A. Leopold bits received his immense stock of fall and winter dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, fancy goods, notions, etc., and is nbw waging a relentless war against high prices. Call and examine his magr.ificent stock and learn prices before making purclioccs. ■ . * —Yesterfiay :r *wHS a big day at Delphi; 5.000 people-on bauds. The free lunch was soon gobbled-ap by the hungry multitude. The programme was curried out *hs nearly as possible Delphi * outdoes lierself.over the completion of the 1., D. & C. it. R.— [Broukstim Reporter. t —Mr. J. 11. Peacock has lease! the Halloran Hotel and will make a firetrclaa* re-s-Tt of it for the weary traA'eler. Mr. Peacock has bad years oi experience in the business and we predict that he will soon buil-l up for tho house tin enviable reputation. See card in another column. —\ou will find prints by the case, 500 pounds of all wool factory yarn, boots and shoes by tie carload, at Hopkins’ corner. They' nre all paid for, aud will be 'sold at our lowest possible prices. We console ourselves thus: W hoever sells them under our quotations will make nothing... Ludd Hopkins. —The opening of the Indianapolis, Delphi ft Chicago Nafrow Gauge R. R. to Delphi took place yesterday. A grand reception was given by Lathrope’s Cornet Band and a large number of citizens of Delphi. Rensselaer has good communication with three important railroads.—[Remington Reporter. —J. w. McEwen, of the Sentinel, h.ts been awarded the contract for printing premium list, rules and regulations of the Eighth Annual Fair of the Jasper County Agricultural Society to be held at Rensselaer, Indiana, October 7th to 10th, inclusive. One thousand copies in pamphlet form are to be printed and ready for distribution by the 23d this month.

—The question that shonld be Asked is not who will be nominated for president in 1880, bqtwhat will do the greatest good to the greatest number afflioted with malaria, chills, fever, liver complaint, dyspepsia, neuralgia, sick headache, general debility or loes of appetite? We answer Liebig’s Ague Cure, in liquid or pills. Sold by W. J. Imes, Rensselaer, Indiana. 13-2 t. —6n account of the continued ill health of my family I have concluded to leave Rensselaer, and for tha next thirty days will sell watches and jewelry at a sacrifice. sl6 watches for $12.50. Persona who have left watches with me for repairs will ploaae call and get them. If any who have purchased goods of me are not satisfied and will call I will render satisfaction according to guarantees. W. *£ Okwin. —The lid of ministerial appointments of the Northwest Indiana Conference for the ensuing year appears elsewhere in them columns. By reference to the same it will be aefti that Rev. W. G. Vessels, who has been pastor of the M. E. Church at this place for the conference year just closed, has been transferred- to the charge at Kentlaad. He is succeeded in the work here by Rev. A. W. Wood.

—Cool and frosty morning* this week. —Business is livelier In Rensselaer this fall than It has been for several years. Verily, the good times have come. Remember .that W. 8. Orwfn, the jeweler, hi going do leave, and you ean buy watches, clocks and jewelry down to rock bottom prices, as he is bound to sell what he can before leaving. Bring the cash and try him. —Through some neglect or oversight a part of the proceedings of the board of town trustees was omitted in the report published last week. In the matter of the petition of business men on Washington street praying for the passage of an ordinance requiring the weekly cleaning of Washington street from Front to Van Rensselaer, etc., a motion to reeonaidfr the action of the beard in ordering the clerk to draft an ordinance in accordance with the prayer of the petitioners was carried, and oh motion the matter was continued until the next regular meeting. —Rev. S. A. Chaplio, editor of the Restitution, Plymouth, Ind., one of the finest scholars and writers of this country, says : We are not in favor of dosing muoh with medicine in sickness. We trust much to the curative powers of Dature and more to the blessing of God. We were, however, induce! by Mr. Pershing, to try Liebig’s Fever and Ague Pills, and found them decidedly beneficial in our late attack of fever. From their composition, as described by Mr. Pershing, we believe them to be perfectly safe. We would recommend the trial of this remedy to any of our friends who are suffering from any of the malarious diseases of the setoon aud climate. Sold by druggists generally. 12-4 t.

—The grand opening of the popular dry goods house of F. J. Sears ft Co. oil Tuesday evening last was a complete success. Their large store ro«»m was thronged with customers and invited friends from early in the' evening until a lato hour, all of whom were delighted with the excellent display of goods. No pnines were spared by the proprietors to make the affair as attractive as possible, and in this respect they succeeded admirably. Such a display has never been seen in the town, and ftie spectators seemed perfectly ama/.ed at the dazzling splendor that met their gaze on every hand. Dress goods in great variety, fancy goods, ribbons, trimmings, luces, buttons, and notions till you can’t rest. In fact, everything to be found in a first-class dry.gofi.ls store might have been seen displayed upon this occasion. We congratulate Messrs. F. J. Scars & Co. upon the success of this their first trade opening, and feel safe in predicting that such enterprise as they exhibit will meet its reward.

—The old settlers’ reunion at this place Inst Saturday was not so largely attended as wa* expected, owing mostly to the change, in place of meeting, from Indian VilRensselaer. The committee of arrangements weto prompted to make the change on account of the prospects for a scarcity of water at the usual place of holding tbtj/tcunions, but after the change was announced the continued dry spell was broken by.copious showers .furnishing an abundance of Water to the regions that had for weeks been suffering from tho drouth. The change occasioned no litfle dissatisfaction among the pioneers and more or less inconvenience to the committee. However, those who attended spent the time very pleasantly reciting their experience in pioneer life, and recounting the hardships and privations endured in the early settlement of the county. Short and appropriate addresses were delivered by Judge Hammond, M. L. Spitler, Thos. R. Barker, Jno. Querry and others. Taking ail in all it was a very profitable and enjoyable affair, and one that will long be remembered by all present. —Elsewhere in this issue will be found the mammoth advertisement of A, Leopold, the dry goods prince of Jasper county. The advertisement is only in keeping with the man and the stock of goods he has on exhibition at bis establishment. To Bay that his stock of fall and winter goods is superb is expressing it in very mild terms. It is simply immeDse. The shelves of his large store rodm are filled from top to bottom with prints of the latest patterns, delaines, silks, satins, velvets, muslins, fancy goods, notions, hosiery, etc., etc,, and the counters pilled up and running over with clothing for men, youths and boys. In fact every foot of available space is packed with goods of every description which were selected with great care, to meet the wants of his cuatomers and the demands of his rapidly increasing trade. AH his goods were bought for cash at a liberal discount which gives him great advantage in being able to sell for less thftn those of his competitors who boughs db sixty or ninety days time without the benefit of the discount. Persons who have the cash to buy goods will consult their own interests by first calling at Leopold’s examining goods and learning pTices before making purchases. —At almost every fair held in this county which we have attended, we have heard the remark, “Why, I could beat that,” or “that is not near so good as some 1 have at home,” and the speakers appeared to be surprised that a preaftium should be awarded on what they considered inferior articles; and they are ready to accuse the managers of favoriteiem. Now this should be avoided, and the way to do it is for every man and woman in the county to place their best stock, grain, fruits or ot|»er products, and their best samples of mechanical skill or handiwork on exhibition, and if you are awarded a premium, all right; if noJ, you will have the aatisfaetion of showing that you are not ashamed* of your productions, and have assisted fn making the fair of 1879 the best ever held in the county. Let us have every inch of space in the foir grounds occupied this year.—[Warsaw Republican. There are some people in Jasper county of the class above alluded to who will do well to heed these suggestions. If they have anything that they think is a little better than somebody else’* let them take it to the fair by all means and put it on exhibition. The truth is, however, that the persons who do the greatest amount of grumbling have nothmg at home that would begin to compare with the articles they criticise at the fairs, hence their dissatisfaction.

REMINGTON POT-POURRI.

[Prom our special correspondent.] Cool weather has made .its appearance and linen dusters have oonsigAed to r . ” H. W. Snyder will soon move into his own residence on Obi* street, it being refitted for hi* reception. , ■ 8. M. Black departed fop Colorado last week. He leaves many warm friend* behind, and his lorn Will be sorely felt in Remington. . I m The vacant bouses in town are being taken one after another, and everything indicates that in a short time every domicile will be oouupied. The few slight frosts we have had, have done no damage sa yet. In fact they have probably been benefieUl in cheeking the growth of late corn and giving it a chance to ripen. The Remington schools will commence on Monday, the 16th instant. An able and efficient corps of teachers has been engaged, and it is confidently expected that cur schools will be second to none this coming winter.

A few farmers are about to move into town for the winter for the purpose of schooling their ehildr en. The excellence of schools here and the of the country school house at home being the motive causes. This shows an increase of interest in educating the rising generation. Remington has one liell-hole in the shape of a government saloon that needs purging with fire, and if the proprietor should accidentally fall into the devouring elemeut and be consumed ito harm would be done. Drunkenness is getting on the increase again and these doggeries supply the means. Two or three of the Remingtonisus who visited Lafayette during the fair at that place, took too much benzine, as a matter of course dishonored this blue ribbons < ! > which they wore. Persons with no more resolution and stamina than that find the safest course in kcepiug away from such gatherings. In riding over the country evidences are plenty of an enormous corn crop. Hundreds of furmers are building commodious and substantial cribs for storing away the grain. In some sections the eye can reach for miles and still gaze upon coru. Yet a few weeks and these immense fields wilj teem with life, bustle and activity, when the merry buskers commence operations.

J. M. Briggs, who bus for some weeks past suffering from a severe attack of fever, is convalescent aud will soon, from present appearances, be able to attend to business again. It is reported that Fred. Bloomer is quite sick with typhoid fever. Take it all in ad, however, there is not much sickness in and about Remington. The chills do not seem re plentiful this fall os

usual, i

CARD OF THANKS.

lleksselakr, Ino., Sept. 8, 1879. Ed. Stakdabt):—Permit*me to express, through the columns of your paper, my sincere thanks to those kind friends who have rendered such valuable aid in the care of my daughter who has been lying quite ill ot the residence of M. E. Baylor for several weeks past. As Igo to my home I shall carry with me and ever cherish a fond remembrance of those dear friends, and earnestly hope they may receive a just reward for their kindu ess and liberality. With best wishes for all with whom I came in contact during my stay in your pleasant little city, I subscribe myself

Ti-uly yours,

NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Township institutes for Winter—’79 and 'Bo—Jordan Township The Institutes for said Township will be held on the second Saturday of each mouth during the ensuing school term—the first to be held at the Egypt school-house, on the second Saturday in October, 1879, for which has been arranged the following PBOGBAMME OF EXERCISES. 9 to 9:40 a. m.—Elementary sounds and diacritical marks.—Teacher of School No.*i. (Egypt,) 9:40 to 10:20--Composition.--Teach-er of No. 2. (McCoy’s). 10:20 to 10:40 a. in.—Recess. 10:40 to 11:20—Infinitives and participles—,—Teacher of No. 3. (Union). 11:20 to 12.—Analysis in Fractions. —Teacher of No. 4. (Never Fail.) 12 m. to 1 p. m.—Noon recess. 1 to 1:40. —School management.— Teacher of No. 5. (Blake. 1:40 to 2:2o.—Map-drawing. -Teacher of No. 6. (Bullis. ' 2:20 to 2:4o.—Recess. 2:40 to 8-20.—History—Tbe Great Rebellion.—Teacher of No. 7. (Maple Grove). 3:20 to 4. —Miscellaneous. The teachers of the several schools are requested to be present at this Institute, whether tieir particular school has then commenced or not.— The place of holding the next Institute, and programme for the same, wili be arranged at this one. Preparation and promptness desira-* ble. By order of E. R. BURR, Trustee. J. A. Burnham, Teacher of No. 1.

At a meeting of the board of directors ot the Jasper County Agricultural Society, Monday, September Bth, Secretary D. J. Thompson reported having completed ne§oiiations lor and received the eed to the fair grounds owned by the late Jasper-County Agricultural and Mechanical Association: His report was accepted. *D. J. Thompson tendered bis resignation- as secretary of the society and' afi a member of the board of directors,! private business interfering with the proper discharge of the duties pertaining to his official relations to the society. Norman Warner was elected to the office of director made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Thompson. Horace E. James was elected secretary of the bo«iety. 4

Old Settlers’ Reunion.

The Old Settlers of Jasper and Newton counties held their annual reunion for 1879 in the court bouse at Rensselaer, Indiana, Saturday September 6 th. t The meeting was called to order at 2 o’clock P. Al., by Hon. George R. Brown, of Jasper county, the retiring president of the organization. Hon. Jared Benjamin, of Jasper county, was chosen permanent chairman of the meeting and president of the society for the ensuing year. Frank W. Babcock was elected

secretary. On taking the chair Mr. Benjamin defined the object of the meeting in a short appropriate speech. Regular exercises were then opened with prayer by Rev. Hope B. Miller. The opening address was read by Marion L. Spitler, Esq. The addresß sparkled with bappy allusions to early time scenes, and was full of practical suggestions for the present and future. Then followed offhand speeches in response to callß by the chair from Judge Hammond, John Querry, “Uncle Gas” Bingham, Thomas Robinson and Samuel L. Sparling of Jasper county, and Messrs. Thomas Barker and Thomas Buswell ot Newton county. A general • good leeling prevailed throughout the meeting, and after the speeches there was a hearty vote in favor of continuing the organization and far holding the next annual meeting on the first Saturday in next September at such place as the executive committee shall select. Qn motion the president was authorized to appoint an executive committee of five, to have charge of the business of the society, to make arrangements tor its next reunion, etc-; also to appoint an advisory committee of twelve; these committees to be appointed at the convenience of the president and to be announced [through the newspapers of the two Counties. The executive committee as appointed by the president consists of Thomas li. Barker and John McCarthy of Newton county, William K. Parkison, Charles M. Watson, Frank W. Babcock of Jasper county.

The advisory committee consists of Simon Alter, Samuel L. Sparliug, A. W. Bingham, Thomas Robinson, Marion L. Spitler, Alex. Rowen, John Querry, ot Jasper county, Zachariah Spitler, Thomas Buswell, Ransom Elijah, Henry Sk Harris, Newton county. The Rensselaer, lventland, Remington and Goodland newspapers were respectfully asked to publish these proceedings. Jared Benjamin, President. Frank W. Babcock, Secretary.

GATES.

Commissioners’ Court Proceedings.

ADpropi iations for repair of bridges; as follows: In Newton township, on Curtis creek, near John Yeoman’s, S3O 00. In Barkley and Hanging Grove townships, the Parker bridge, and the Moore bridge, each $75 00. In Rensselaer, the bridge over the Iroquois, s2l 00. Shelby Grant, Sup’t of Poor Farm, submits his semi-annual report. No. of inmates—B.* Receipts—sl72 27. Expenditures— $lOOl 60. The Board contracted with Dr. H. W. Reigla to attend the poor in Carpenter township for thq next six months for $74 50. Joseph Willett wrs refused. license to retail Intoxicating liquors in Remington. Petitions for numerous bridges, and appropriations therefoi, continued. The application of Francis M. Hays and Mary J. Goff for a ditch in Barkley township, was considered, and Messrs. John C. Porter, Henrv Fisher and John W. Hargrave appointed ap praisers to assess benefits. The Sheriff was authorized to receive the pump at Court House well from F. W. Bedford when satisfied it works according to warrantee. Contract entered tnto with Charles P. Hopkins to paint the Groom, Bedford, Hoover; and Carpenter creek bridges for $33 00. Change of road in Marion township, petitioned for by Alfred Thompson et al., aud ono in Newton township, petitioned for by Abraham Freeland et al., the viewers having reported favorably, and no remonstrance offered, were granted. Other road petitions continued, and matters of minor importance passed. • The allowances made bv the Board at this term aggregate $2,065 97.

JAMES WELCH.

The revival of business is noticeable on every hand. The merchants who built high hopes on what would come after bar rest are free to admit that, the revival has been greater than they expected, and everything is entirely satisfactory. The prospects for a heavy Fall trade are the best for years. The disposition to pay cash for whatever*' is purchased has net been so great since 1866. It is seldom that credit is* asked for. This is one of the most healthy signs that comes to prosperous business, and the general opinion is that it will be a long time before the people will think again of getting into debt. Their experience has been a defer one, and they do not wtlat to repeat it. The outlook for the future could not be butter. There is no surplus goods in the bands of the consumers. They need goods, and have now got the money with which to get them, and the necessity for a erftlit system has has passed, and trade is booming in every direction, and tbe merchant who goes into trade with industry aud enterprise for his motto, will be rewarded with-success.— [Lafayette Jourdal.

THE REVIVAL.

, , ..M , , , „ ■«., TTTTT .T ■ At, STffl-T .TFTTO V - ' - “. • Would respectftiliy invite the attention of tnoir many customers—this public in ceneral to the feet that they keep constantly bn hand the largest anti most ea refitll j selected Stock of goods to be found in Jasper 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 • : ‘ • ■ -* • • 'H. - Tlie O-aresct where all articles usually kept in their branch of business- may be found. They keep all kinds of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ' t j- ■ OLO'THUnT Q-, > j Ladies’ Ready Made Suits, 5 .... -• DUSTERS, CLOAKS. “ ’ 1 SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, , .*• BOOTS AND SHOES, ; A STANDARD FAMILY UHOCERIEB, CARPETING, MATTING, RUGS/ 4 <• : ‘ ’ V "... ! Tr-u-nJs:© aon-d. "Valises, U (in which department Trimming is done with neatness and despatch) SETXTIKG MACHIITES, and in fact any and every article to be had in & well selected stock of general merchandise; all of which will he 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^IUREHAEINr--1 ' •; i, 33ed.ford. <Sz Jackson’!? B 1 RENSSELAER, I ADI AAA. G-o to ZBnonrmet Hamial’s . ' ; MEDICAL MERCHANDISE. t . .t. • , - _ •' ' V . • , He keeps constantly on hand a complete slock of Oils, Varnislies, Brashes, Serosiue Oil, Toilet Articles, etc. . & - 1 Sole Agent and Manufacturer or Dpl KannaFs Blood and Liver Pills> Two doors from McCoy & Thompson’s bank, Washington street, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. j \ t " ■ • . . _ I■- T• ! 0-0 TO , C. C. STAEB’S , . •* • • ’ ! • .. .. . .!. JEZ * r i , ■ «: ■ - ~ ■- • ‘j.- ’. % : • ~; J ‘ v >’' •! , /'/ /'" y : 'lf THE \\ m/ . ■ / LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE ; •. - *j*■ In Jasper County. Call and examine «tock and learn priees before making purchase*. so # FOZB CASH ’ '4*/"* * ’ 9 * ' i ■ ' ’ .. , n ■ . ;. .■ ‘ '. - , "... . -4 A. LEOPOLD'S