Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1879 — Page 3

THE STANDARD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 187».

—ladUa sumOsef. - —A copious ilswir of nil fell Tuesday. —Hob. >704. Hoover was la toons yesterday. —An epentie ewterUlii—ni about fair tine. —Tbs weather me eoeiewhel eooler . Wednesday. —James Haley attended Use Csss county Jkir this week. f X —The oyster season promises to be on* of tynosoal activity. —John I. Purcupile, of Xoatieello, was in town Thursday. —Bring your fast horses and alow males to tbe fair next month. , 1 —Hon. Te, B. Price, of Carpenter township, is in town to-day. —flour and feed store will soon be established in Rensselaer. —Jim Pierce and Charley Duakle, of Delphi, were in town Tuesday. .—Mr. Chas M. Dal port, of New Orleans, is the guest of Elsa I. Phillips. —Butter is retailing from tbe stores in this piece at 12} cents per pound. —David Allen .Fawcett has been appointed Deputy Auditor of Carroll county. . —Mr. W. J. Oram.of Goodland, gave Thx BtaHdaed office a friendly call last evening. —There is talk of an iron foundry being established in Rensselaer ip the near tature. —One hundred and forty-five Delphians “took in" the Narrow Gauge excursion to Chicago. , —A team belonging to Mr. W. S. Coen indulged in a little runaway, Tuesday. Damage light. —The day of Atonement is being observed by the Jewish population of Rensselaer to-day.

—Get what jou need in the jewelry line now for Orwin is going away and will sell goods cheap. # —A little six-year-old daughter of-Lewis Davweon of Barkley township, died Wednesday morning. —Bldridge Tecumpseh Harding, Justice of the Peace, M. D. and Rabbi is his name and title in tall. —U 'ur Remington correspondence failed to come to time tkis week. What is the matter, "Gates”? —Rev. U. B. Miller has thanka for several very fine musk melons, probably the last of the season. —Ho, ho! Everything cheap at W. S. Orwin's. Call and see for yourselves, if you don’t believe it. —Little Dolly, three year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman, died yesterday, of diphtheria. Bsrga!o| in clothing and gents’ furnishing goods at the Narrow Gauge Clothing House. Call soon. ' —The Delphi tire companies have arranged for an excursion over the Narrow Gauge to this place to-morrow. —lt is that a restaurant will be opened in tba Newels building soon by a gcntlsman front Illinois. —The members of the M. E. Chnrch at this pbice are well pleased with their new minister, Revj. Mr. WooJ. —The fair ground fence is undergoing repairs and the jsppearance of the ground is being otherwise improved. Pour weGdings Wednesday made it lively for tbe ooupty clerk, and the ministers hud justices who officiated. Not dead jyeti Business is lively at W. S. Oiwin’s. He is bound to sell. Give him a call before be leaves. —Why not have a lecture association in Rensselaer and employ some good literary Speakers tbe coming winter? —Over one' hundred persons from this plane and ricihity availed themselves of the low rates to Chicago, Tuesday. —The narrow-gauge folks are ballasting their track with gravel taken from the banks Of the Wabash, near Pittsburg. —A crowded house and a profitable time Was the result of tbe temperance meeting n> the court house, last evening. The heaviest frost of the season visited this region Thursday morning, nipping house plants and other vegetation. —Job work bf every description executed heady and promptly at The Stan da ho office. Call and leave your orders. —F. R. Donnelly, G. W. HasCaH and John Tharp, jof Remington, favored Thx Standard office with a call Saturday. , —Mrs. J. M. Hopkins is prepared to do stamping for ladies’ needle work. AU work warranted. Gall and see her patterns.

—Remember oar County Fair. An in. (•rest is being taken by the managers which is calculated to make it a grand success. A child without legs has just been born. “Thank Heaven!” said the weeping father, “this will never be a champion pedestrian.” w i*kard and family, of Mot* county, are back to their old sUmfbing ground visiting their many friends in tßese parts. -—Mr. A. Leopold, one of the most energetic and enterprising business men in,the West, this week shipped 10,000 founds of wool to Peru, Ind. ' —The Nowels hotel building has been fen ted to Messrs.Kirtley & Son, of Peru, Ind., who will furnish and occupy it about (he first of October.,* - ■“—Tbe Monticello Herald pines Cor a fair. Come over to our fair next mouth, gentlemen. The prospects are bright for the best fair ever held in the county. —lt will soon become necessary to organize a new band in Rensselaer. Another ISUeur has ju*t been added to the list of musicians an J still there are nfore to follow. —Leave your sewing trfacUnes at E. L. Clark’s hardware store and have them cleaned, repaired and readjusted by a practical mechanic. A superior class of needles tod best quality oil at same place. * 13-3 t.

in thU mMtk9t -Mrs. James Maloy is visiting in Logansporl this week. —Mr. Ira J. Porter, living about 3} miles south east of tswA, lost a very ins colt last Saturday. —Bound trip tickets tothe Stats Fair can be secured at all potato on the line of the L,M. A.ftC R. R. for *8.26, good from September 29tfl to October 3rd. The premium lists of the Jaspsf County Pair are printed and ready for distribution. Copiss of them may be obtained of the Secretary, Horace E. James, at the postoffice. —A 60-eent box of Liebig’s Ague Pills will cure you of the chills, neuralgia, biliouscees, indigestion, the liver, stomach, blood and general debility. Sold by all druggists. 12-4 t. , —The eighth annual fair of the Jasper County Agricultural Society begins one week from next Tuesday. Don’t fail to attend, as it promises to be the best fair ever held in the oouaty.

—The Narrow Gauge Clothing House is the place to secure bargains in clothing and gents’ tarnishing goods. A large new stock has just arrived which ia being sold almost as cheap as dirt. —Hon. John Won't Woud, of the Brooklyn navy yard, is -visiting his home and friends in Jasper eounty, this week. He is enjoying good health and is well pleased with his position. a Ralph Fendig is selling all goods in his line at actual cost for cash, in. order to close out stock and make room for a larger and more complete stock. Call soon or you dill loose a bargain. —The Rensselaer Standard is one of the beet local papers on our exchange list, ft is nicely printed and the advertisements are displayed in a neat and attractive manner.—[Warsaw Republican. Married, at the residence of, and by Elias Marion, justice of the peace, in Barkley township, on Wednesday, September 24th, 1879, Mr. Charles W. Low man and Miss Elisa J. Potts, all of Jasper county. —Hon. W. H. Calkins, representative in Congress from the -Tenth district, was in the city yesterday. He has entirely recovered from his recent illness, and is in excellent health.—[lndianapolis Journal. —Among the Delphians who came over the Narrow Gauge Tuesday evening to attend the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rinehart, Miss Fannie Beck, Charley Kilgore. Charley Pigman, Ed. Gresham and W. A. Rinehart. —We ore in receipt of a copy of the Printer’s Purchasing Guide, issued by Messrs. Marder, Luse & Co., Type Founders, Chicago, It is a valuable work, and a copy of it should be foetid in every well regulated office. 1 - —Mr. Hamper W. Snyder, of Remington, smiled upon The Standard office yesterday. He reports the grain business booming in that place. Thinks the frost did no material damage to tbe corn crop in Carpenter township. - —Marriage licenses were issued during the week past to the following parties: Uaac N. Hemphill and Eva M. Troxdl; John G. Kerr and Rose M. Coen; Moses Tuteur and Rachel Bass: Charles W. Lowman and Eliza J. Potts. —W’anted, to buy or trade for small farm of 80 to 120 acres, in Jasper county. Good location desired. Will not object to small incumbrance. Will pay part cash. Cation or address Wright A Reeve, real estate brokers, Rensselaer, Indiana. —Henry J. Br&ddock and family, of Hebron, Porter county, spent a couple of days with friends and relatives in Jasper county this week. “Hank” is now runnings harness shop in Hebron, and. we are glad to learn, is doing a good business. —Married, at the M. E. parsonage in this place, on Wednesday, the 24th instant, by Rev. A. W. Wood, Mr. Isaac N. Hemphill and Miss Eva M. Troxell, all of Jxaper county. The happy couple have the Lest wishes of The Standard for their future welfare. —A legless calf was the center of attraction in this place Monday. Its body is perfectly formed, aud it eats and" drinks the same as any other calf. The curiosity is exhibited at county fairs, the proprietor charging 15 cents a sight. It will be on exhibition at our fair next month. t--—The Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago company find that they cannot get into the City direct without paying out a large sum of money, and will probably accept of the offer of the Bee Line company to come into Brightwood, and then use their right of way into the city.—[lndianapolis Journal. —The dance in Starr’s Hall, Tuesday evening last, was not a success financially. The rain prevented many from attending, and the receipts fell far below expenses. However, a pleasant time was reported by those who did attend. The Delphi orchestra furnished the music which was pronounced first-class.

—There is no use talking, Messrs Willey & Sigler have one of the best regulated dry goods stores in Northern Indiana. Their stock is complete in every department, and all goods in tbeir line are being sold way down to rock bottom prices. “Quick sales and small profits” is their motto. Give them a^cail. —ls there is one thing this county can afford to have and can’t afford to do without, it is the narrow gauge railroad. But what is a railroad compared to health wealth and prosperity? Combined in that wonderful medicine that has done so much for the west, Liebig’s Ague cure, in liquid or pills. Can be had of W. J. lines, drug—The excursionists to Chicago from this place returned last evening, well pleased with their trip. Among the number were Dr. O. C. Link and wife, W. 8. Coen, wife and daughter, Chas P. Wright and wife, D. C. Hopkins and wife, Mrs. Ludd Hopkins and her two children, Miss Lo. Hopkins, J. H. Wood and wife, M. W. Porter and wife, J. A. Sharp and wife, Emmet Kannal, Noble J* ork, Elza I. Phillips and John Zimmirman.-

P v n 'll a* . * , , is OM among the most enterprising and industrious of the young men of oar town, and at the end of his two yean’ course, together with the experience he has obtained in the bounces in Rensselaer, he will undoubtedly be an expert in bis profession. Tax Stand aso unites with hit many friends here in wishing him anecem in his endeavors to reach the goal of Uis ambition. —Wesley Williams, son of L. P., has been living sinee his mother’s death a year or more ago, with Mrs. Courier, his aunt, who keeps house for her sicK and mother, Mrs. Williams. Wesley has been long an invalid, and now ia almost blind. We understand he needs, but does not get help from his father to support him and defray expense of medical attennanee. His father is supposed to be at Rensselaer, this state, and letters have been sent to bis address at that place, but without eliciting reply. Now, Pom, you must have natural affection, help provide for that poor boy.—[Valparaiso Vidette. —Married, at the residencVof the bride’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Coen, on Wednesday, September 24tb, jby Rev. Mr. Ferguson, Mr. John G. Kerr; of Fountain county, and Miss Rosa Coen, of this place. Thx Standard acknowledges receipt of a plateful of excellent cake, and joins with the many friends of the fair bride at this place in wishing the happy couple a long and useful career. May their journey through life be one continued honeymoon, filled with pleasure pure, unalloyed, undefiled, and that “fadeth not away.” The bride and groom left for Fountain county t their future home, on the noon train, Wednesday. —Rev. 8. A. Chaplin, editor of the Restitution, Plymouth, Ind., one of’the finest scholars and writers of this country, says : We are not in favor of dosing much with medicine in sickness. We trust much to the curative powers of nature 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 bolieve them to be perfectly safe. We would recommend the trial of this remedy to any of our friends who are suffering fronxrany of the malarious diseases of the season and climate. Bold by druggists generally. 12-4 t. —The editor of this paper had occasion to travel over the entire length of the narrow gauge railroad from Delphi to Rensselaer last Saturday, and was well pleased with the road and its management. It will answer all the purposes of tjie more costly standard standard gauge when thoroughly equipped, both as to its carrying capacity bnd speed. At present thg track from Monticello to Delphi is yet imperfect and needs bal&sting and leveling, but it will soon be put in good shape, and then the trains will make regular schedule time. Coming back from Rensselaer to Monticello a speed of 25- miles an hour was made with ease and safety, the cars gliding along as smoothly as upon the best standard gauge lines. The only drawback to the nnrrow gauge is, that it has not been the general adopted gauge, and causes a little extra expanse in transfer! ng freight to cars of tiie other gauge. Apart from this, it is emphatically the road for the times, because of its cheapness in building aud in operating; enabling it to cut down the costs of transportation and thus measurably solving the important problem of “oheap transportation.’’— [Crown Point Star.

FAMILY REUNION.

One of the pleasantest reunions ever held in Jasper county was that of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grant, which was held at their residence, one mile west of town, on the Chicago road, on Wednesday, the 24th instant, that being the 59th anniversary of their marriage. There were present five sons and their wives, two daughters and their husbands, twenty-four grandchildren and nine great-grand-childien, besides numerous other relatives and friends. A long table was spread in the shade of the beautiful trees in front of the house which was loaded with the good things of life, of which the happy party, numbering sixtytwo altogether, partook. It was indeed a happy meeting for the old folks, being to them a complete surprise. After dinner the time was spent in social conversation and rehearsing the pleasant recollections of the past, which was kept up until the great orb of day reminded the party that it was time to disperse. The event will be remembered as long as time shall last by all present as one of the happiest of their lives.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

For the week ending September 25th, the record of transfers es real estate in Jasper county was as follows: John Bassi to George Uoehn, ej nw, wj ne 17, 82, 5, $1,280. Alfred and 8. P. Thompson to Mary E. McCoshen, e£ se 12, 28, 6, SSOO. Elizabeth Chester to J. H. Loughridge and Ralph Fendig, undivided one-ninth wj nw, undivided one-ninth n end sw 84, 30, 6, sll6. Quitclaim. J. H. and Wm. Turpee to George T. Jones, undivided } nw nw 20, 28, 6, e side te ne 19, 28, 6, se 18, 28, 6, sJ sw, ne sw 17, 28, 5, nj nw 20, 28; 5—390 acres. Amy Stevens to Ira Alsworth, wj ne 28, 32, 7, SSOO. Grietje Bierma to Nicholas Bierma, undivided }nw 22, 32, 7—160 acres, SIOO. Quit claim. Nicholas Bierma to Grietje Biermslf ne nw 22, 32, 7, *4OO. Alfred Thompson to William D. Vant \loud, ej ne 28, 32, 7, $97, Quit claim. William D. Vant Woud to Aleida W. Vant Woud, same tract, *llO. Quit claim. \Benjamin Martin to Abram P. Rowen, ej epw 19, 30, 6, *l. Quit claim. Auditor Jasper County to F. R. Donnelly IoM, block 15, Remington, $2.66. Tax titleX She jiff Jasper County to Elias Driscol, sw se 81, 28,-6, tk sw se 16, 28, 6, *366.12. Deed. Albo recorded eight mortgages, ene schoo fund mortgage,- three soldiers’ discharges.*

TWICE MARRIED.

were issued there has baaa qniti a flutter •f excitement among Jewish efrclee la Ranasalaar. In antieipAtoa of Uie happy event. As early aa 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the 24»h instant, the day set for the wedding, the Invited guests began to assemble at the residence of tht) bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Baas, where, at 9:80 o’clock the marriage of the happy couple was to be consummated* Unfortunately,however, Rabbi Boaheior, of Chicago, who was engaged to perform the ceremony', missed connect! oh and tailed to reach here Tuesday evening, as was-expected, but iMt a telegram stating that he would be here Wednesday morning in time. The hour arrived but no Rabbi came. The parties to the pleasant affair were in readiness and the guests had all assembled. The clock struek the hour of 10, when a feeling of uneasiness was manifested by all. The minutes flew rapidly, and u the con pie bad arranged to take the 12:20 train for Chicago, an anxious look began to settle upon the countaeances of them and their friends. At 11 o’clock, after consulting together, the friends decided to send for Justice Harding, who responded promptly to the call and performed the ceremony after the manner prescribed by the laws of the state of Italians. Congratulations followed, after which the guests were invited to partake of refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake confectionery, wine, etc. The time being short in which to get ready to take the train, the bride at once proceeded to rearrange her toilet. In a short time everything was in readiness, end the young couple, together with a host of friends and relatives, started for the depot. To their surprise, they met Rabbi Bonhcim on the way, he having just arrived on the noon train, and the party all returned with him to the family residence, where the beautiful and imposing rites of the Jewish church were performed in both the Hebrew and German languages.

The toilet of the bride was indeed elegant, consisting of a suit of white swiss, tulle overdress, white cloth gaitert, the conventional veil, orange blossoms, etc. Sho looked the picture of beauty and loveliness. Miss Fannie Foust, of Lafayette, Miss Bertha Tuteui and Miss Lulu Meredith were the bride’s Attendants. Miss Foust wore a black broc:ide dress cut en traine, garnet jewelry. There were also other ladies present who were attired in rich and becoming costumes, but space forbids an elaborate description of all of them. The presents were numerous and costly, of which the following is only a partial list: Mr. S. Oppenbeimer and wife and Miss Lollie Oppenbeimer, Lafayette, Ind., set silver knives and forks. Mr. A. D. Frank, Baltimore, Md., silver card receiver. Mr. L. Wildberg, Kentlaud., Ind., silver napkin rings. Mr.;C. C. Ellsworth and wife, Lafayette, Ind., set sliver teaspoons. Mrsl .Jacob Mayer, Lafayette, Ind., silver spoonbolder. Miss Pauline Hart, Washington, D. C. one dozen sterling silver table knives. Mr. Levi and wife and Julius Op--penheitner, Lafayette, Ind-, one dozen sterling silver teaspoons. . Mr. jA. Hart aud wife, Washington, D. C.,j sterling silver and cut-glass pickle castor. Mr. Wm. M. Bass and wife, Washington, D. C., set soupspoons and set teaspoons, sterling silver. Mr. Isaac Deutsch and wife. Lafayette, Ind., silver cake staud. Mr. A. Danziger, Lafayette, Ind., silver butter dish. Mrs. Daniel Daniels, Loneoke, Ark., sterling silver and frosted glass pickle eftstor* Mr. M. Wilson, Chicago, 111., silver cake stand. Ladies’ Orchestra Band, Rensselaer, Ind., consisting of Mrs. T. J. McCoy, Miss Maggie Cowdin, Miss Lora Hopkins, Miss Flo. Thompson, Miss Ora Thompson, Miss Mattie McCoy, Miss Nellie Bpitler, Miss Lulu Hammond, an elegant bronze clock. Miss Bertha Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., statuary lamp and tea set. Mrs. David Foust, Lafayette, Ind., ornamental flower vases. Mr. Jacob Hart, Rensselaer, Ind., crystal set. Mr. Louis B. Warner and wife, Rensselaer, Ind., toilet set and set oi stained-glass goblets. Mr. Samuel Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., elegant cliromo and crystal set. Master Eddie Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., clock bracket. Miss tsarah Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., toilet set. Mr. L. and Benjamin Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., set parlor furniture. Mrs. L. Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., reservoir stove and kitchen outfit. Miss Tillie Fendig, Rensselaer, Ind., damask table liiren. Mr. I. Foust and wife aud daughters Fannie and Lena, Lafayette, Ind., fine table damask and napkins. Mr. D. P. Yeakle, Lafayette, Ind., sterling silver oaster. Masters Aby and Henry Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., reading stand.. Messrs. Newman A Ullman, Peoria, 111., jewel case. Miss Eliza Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., bead basket. Mr. Isaac Tuteur, Rensselaer, Ind., beautiful mantle clock in oase. Mr. John Wilken and wlfe/tLafayette, Ind., gentleman’s combination memorandum and pocket-book and ladies’ pocket-book, Russia leather. Mr. A. Danziger and wife, Lafay-> ette, Ind., set silver napkin rings. Mr. Louis Bass, Rensselaer, Ind., walnut wardrobe. Mr. H. Herald, Peoria, 111., revolving silver gold-lined butter dish. Mr. I. Lowman, Peoria, 111,, sterling silver cake stand. Among the guests present were Miss Fannie Foust, Lafayette; Mr. L. Wildberg, Kentland; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. James, Mrs. Malinda Bpitler. Miss Lulu Meredith, Miss Flo. Thompson, Mr. Jas. A. Burnham, Mr Jacob Hart, Mr. Charley Sears, the writer and lady, and others whom we do not now call to mind. The happy couple took tbe train Thursda/ tor Chicago, where they will remain until some time next week, and then return to Rensselaer to make it their home.' The worthy bridegroom might fish for a thousand years and not make a better haul, while the lovely bride, if she were to searuh creation over, could not find a man who would be to her a more faithful Tutor than the one she has chosen to honor and obey. May God bless them both, is the prayer of Th*-8* A-*>-

to the tact that they keep constantly on hand the largest and most carefully selected stock j of goods to be found in Jasper County. Haring had long experience, and carefully studying the wants of the public; it is and evet- shall be their aim to make their store house T'la.e O-xesbt HJH'ip isii m i* where all articles Usually kept in tlieir branch es business may be found. They keep all kinds of * « DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. t A ' *» r : ; ■ ■ i -AJLT3D soirs* f?,T!AD7 3 C Li O T 3HE X OS-, Ladles’ Ready Made Suits, DUSTERS, CLOAKS: SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, BOOTS AND SHOES. STANDARD FAMILY GROCERIES, CARPETING, MATTING, RUGS, XnjLELlrs a,n.d. *'v r a,lieos, (in which department Trimming is done With neatness and despatch) MACHHTBS, and in fact any and every article to be had in a well selected stock of general merchandise; all of which will he sold as low as the lowest house in the West. COUNTRY PRbDUCE I j - j ; •. * 1 , ... *j taken in exchange for goods at the usual market price. CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. ROOM X3ST Bedford. cS z Tslcltsoel’s ZBloclr, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

G-o to Emract 3Ha,ri.n.a.l’s POE MEDICAL MERCHANDISE. He keeps constantly on hand a complete stock of manikins®, Oils, Tarnisies, Brosies, Kerosine Oil, Toilet Articles, etc. Sole Agent abd Manufacturer of Dr. Kannal's Blood and Liver Pilla. Two doors from McCoy & Thompson’s bank, Washington street, . RENSSELAER, INDIANA. <3-0 TO CL C. STAKE’S . * T’oie •irsacß ]•■■ V • !;. •i : * LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE In Jasper County. Call and examine stock and learn prices before making purchases* aiifini ! -. ' ' .j. , .r 6 j m . CASH . AT - A. LEOPOLD’S,

SI BSCRIBE FOR * ,V '* {# —Tlxe— STANDARD -tta. FIBST-CXjA.SS Local Newspaper nil emm . • ' ■ - y rv. 1 2De*v©teA to tlie Interests of } JASPER COUNTY /]i —and — The Republican Fart;. ~ ■ TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! z 4* -A : 'V ‘ ' ' . ■ , -1 !>KV I v [; , One copy one year..... $1 00 t “ six months ; 50 “ three months. 25 .V. •’ . ./ jj - Single copies two cente each. Tiie Standard will be sent to any - address in the United States, postage prepaid, upon receipt of price. LIVE UTS WANTED In every School District and at every Cross Roads iq thfe county, to whom » I-;' ’• , Liberal Inducement* |V : -z , ,\r _ will be offered, to canvass for Tub Standard. ; j CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED ■ » ‘ -1 From every township in ftie county,' upon all matters of local importance, such as marriages, deaths, births, accidents, etc., etc.

Address all communications tO NERTIN O. CISSEL, * Proprietor STANDARD.’j Ksnssblakp!, Indiana: Office: —ln Leopold’s Stofte Btfldiqg, up stairs, rear room'. J . - -1 ' , JOB PRinTTIIVG. The Job Department of The Standard office has just been replenished with ) • NEW MATERIAL* and is now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing, such as . ! ■ LETTERHEADS, , NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADSj ! ■ -• 4l STATEMENTS; POSTERS, CIRCULARS ,* l ' ■;/ .• ~j . ‘ W . ' 11 ENVELOPES, . - "L CARDS, with neatness and despatch, and at prices , that yj L • ■■ a , './.j. h\ DEFY COMPETITION. ■' .■ j Before leaving orders elsewhere call at The Standard office and examine samples of work and learn prices. Ordert tent by mail trill receive prompt attention. Address, <- ItIERVIN O. CIBSEL, Proprietor STANDARD, 4 - , Rensselaer, Indiana. Office:—ln Leopold’s Stone Build' ing, up-stairs/ rear room.