Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1879 — Page 3

* —The latest project is to build a Barrow feauge road from the mouth of the St. Joe /river to rtffibooth, Indiana, where it wffl coraeet with this Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago road. A large committee of wealth/ Men in the north pari of the elate baa been appointed to work the enterprise bp.—(Tndiana|>oli« Journal. ' —There uon exhibition at Peek’s store the largest pumpkin ever grown in this section ot the country. It measures about 5 feet in tircninference and weighs about 83 pounds. The same - was grown by Lake Ford and presented to D. W. Peek, who after keeping it on exhibition for a few days, will remove it to bis dwelling, hare a door eat in it and use it for a coal boose during tba coming winter —[Remington Reporter. —Negotiations are pending looking to the purchase of tba partially completed Plymouth, Kankakee and Pacific road by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway management. Before the panic etruek this country the road was graded but no iron laid. The organisation which commenced this work is still in existence. The line is quite an important one, being about 100 miles ia length, and running through a country which is sadly in need of railroad facilities, and if completed would doubtless be a valuable feeder to the P.. F. W. and C road.—[lndianapolis-Journal.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Oovixity Officer*. Auditor, Henry A. Barkley. Treasurer, Henry I. Adams. Recorder, Harvey W. Wood. _Bheriff, George M. Robinson. Clerk, Charles B Price. * Surveyor, Lewis Alter. Bchool Superintendent, D B. Nowels. Commissioners, Ist district, Isaac D. Dunn; 2nd district, William K. Parkison; Brd district. William B. Price.

Township Officers.

Tmlwt, Hanging Grove township, David Gray; Gillum, Thos. 11. Robinson; Walker, George Hlahlbaum; Barkley, 8. R. Nichols; Marion, William S. Coon; Jordan, Elliott R. Burr; Newton, Hogh E. Coen; Keener, W 11. Tyler; Kankakee, Edward T. Biggs: Wheal Held, Lewis Rich; Carpenter, -lames F. Irwin; Milroy, Washington Scott; Union, Malacbi P. Comer. Justices, Hanging Grove township. Turner A. Knox;'Gillum, James R Guild and Miles Bisher; Walker, Joel F. Spriggs and Lorenzo Tinkham; Barkley’ Ellu Marion and J. W. McCleary; Marion, Eldridge T. Harding, Augustus H. Wood and David James; Jordan, George Seitzinger and Stephen Hamblin;. Newton, John Warren; Keener; Daniel E. -Fairchild and Elam I>. Fairchild; Kankakee, William W. Jones; Wheatfield, James Spencer, Milroy, Janies Booher; Union, John Alter and Clark MeColly.

Town Officers.

Marshal, William Powers. Clerk, Truilt P. Wright-. Council men. Ist district, Charles C. Starr; 2nd district, Merrin O. Cissel: 3rd district, Henry V. Childers; 4th district, Simon Phillips; sth district. Samuel Scott. School Trustees, Abraham Leopold, president; Simon P. Thompson, treasurer; Mordecai F. Chilcote. secretary.

Courts.

Circuß Court, Hori. Edwin P. Hammond, judge; Frank W. prorecutor. Is, Monday in January. 3rd Monday in Marcht Ist Monday in June, 3rd;Monday in Oetoher, Commissioners’ Court, Ist Monday in filareh, June, September and December.

Churches.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. W. G. Vessels, Pastor. Services every alternate Fabbath at 10:30 o’clock a. m., and in the evening of same day. Sabbath School at &: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. Halstead, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath School at 9:30 o’clock a. rrt. Free Will Baptist Church, Rev. Sanderson, Pastor. Services at the Daugherty school house every alternate Babbath at 10:30 o’clock a. ro., or 3 o’clock p. m. Babbath School at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

Societies.

Prairie Lodge No. 125 F. k A. M. meets Ist and 3rd Saturday evenings of each month in Nowels’ HalL Officers: W. M., H. W. Wood; Sec., Louis Kern. Iroquois Lodge No. 143 I. O. O. F. meets every Tuesday evening in Bedford’s Hall. Officers: N. G., H. I. Adams; Sec , C. C. Btarr.- , ■ Rensselaer Lodge No. 82 K. of P. meets every Thursday evening iu Bedford’s Hall. Officer*: C. C., N. W. Reeve: K. of R. k 8., Frank B. Meyer. Evening Star Chapter, Order Eastern Star, meets on the Ist and 3d Wednesday evenings of each month, in Masonic Hall. Officers: W. M., Mrs. A. Purcupile; Seo., L. B. Warner.

Maiapolis. Delphic Chicago Railway, TUCK CARD No. S. On and after Monday. December 18. 18T8, trains srlil ran aa follows, nntil farther notice: SOUTHWARD. ’ No. 1 No. 8 Del. ALaf, Del. A Las. Express. Express. Leave Rensselaer 6:30 A M 12:30 P M Arrive Pleasant Ridge 5:45 1»:35 “ “ Zard Flag Flag “ Hanging Grove 6:00 18:55 “ Lee . 8:15 1:06 “ “ Sharpebnrg Fiag Flag “ Bradford 16:30 1:30 “ Leave 7 5:50 t:00 “ Arrive Ward Flag Flag “ I Wright Flag ' Flag ** , Horner 7.-06 *:3G •* “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ XcElboe Flag . Monticello (? :20 t:4U “ Leave . | TO9O SK» “ Arrive Yeoman Flag Flag “ Pittsburg 8:25 8:45 “ “ Delphi 8:30 3:50 “ NORTHWARD. No. S No. 4 , Chi. A Eaa. Chi. A Eae. _ _ , ■ Express. Express. Leave Delphi 9.38A.M. 5:15 P.M. Arrive Pittsburg 9:38 5:30 « Ywm * a a Leave Monticello > 10:36 6:15 Arrive McElhoe Flag Flag • Honey Creek Flag Flag “ g.orner 10-fe 6:S = . _ 1 Ul® 8:50 Leave Bradford MI3IO 710 Arrive Sharpebnrg Flag Flag * w _ 11-15 7:2 “ Hanging Grove Zartl Flag lhag “ Pleasant Ridge ‘ Renaselaer 13:00 8:10 ».». *aoaai°Sl!SS£f s - iu ‘

THE STANDARD. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4*1879.

—Fair next week. —New cider is in order now. —Excursions am qnite numerous. —Thursday was a sultry doy. —The new elevator ia now in frill blast. —Susan B. Anthony lectures in Goodlsnd to-day. . —The knowing ones prediet An unusually cold winter. —Part of the furniture for the new hotel has arrived. .

—Judge Hammond held court at Kentland this week. —Don’t fail to attend the fair at this place next week. —Mrs. Thos. J. McCoy visited Lafayette friends this week. —The wood market brightens up as cold weather approaches. —Several Jasper conntyites attended the Bute Fair thia week. —Mr. Simon P. Thompson attended court at Kectland this week. —The visitors from this place to the State Fair returned last evening. —Mr. John Powel, of Remington, was noticed on our streets yesterday. —Our old friend, Capt. C. A. Edmunds, is in town visiting his many friends. —Col. Healey and 8. W. Dudgeon, of Goodlsnd, were iu town Wednesday. —The blue ribbon trade is not so lively as it was while Jimmy Dunn was here. —Old newspapers for sale at this office for tan oenta a doien, or six for a nickel. —Charley Clifton has rented the Miller farm and will remove thereto in a short time. — Galling and visiting cards, large new stock just received at Thk Standard office. —Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Duvall, of Momenoc, HI., paid their Rensselaer friends a visit this week. —The stove trade is picking up and our hardware merchants are correspondingly happy. —T: is reported that Jim Maloy’s running horse “scooped ’em’’ at the Logansport fair last week.

—Harry Charalterlain, of W'hite county, paid bis brother, John Chamberlain, a visit this week. , —Get what jou need in the jewelry line now for Orwin' ia going away and will sell goods cheap. —The season for putting up stoves is at hand, and the heads of families wear the usual frowns. —Contractor Longshore and Liveryman Hiser went (o Valparaiso yesterday to visit their families. —Rensselaer will soon have telegraphic communication with her neighbors and the world at large. ■ —Mr Moses Tuteur and ' his amiable bride returned Tuesday evening from their visit to Chicago. —Horace E. James was in Indianapolis this week attending a meeting of the state central committee. —“Gates,” our Remington correspondent,

is on hand this week with his usual budget of interesting news. —Ho, ho! Everything cheap at W. B*. Orwin’a. Call and see for yourselves, if you don’t believe it. —Johnny Boroughs acted as deputy inkslinger for the Union this week, in ( the absence of Mr. James. —Twenty-five handsome calling cards, with name neatly printed, for ten cents, at The Standard office. Bargains in clothing and gents’ furnishing goods at the Narrow Gauge Clothing House. Call soon. —Monticello boasts of a pumpkin measuring 6 feet 5f inches in circumference, and weighing 123 pounds. —Mrs. Rebecca Hopkins slipped and fell last Saturday, receiving severe, but it is thought not fatal, injuries. —Not dead yeti Business is livoly at W. S. Orwin’s. He is bound to sell. Give him a call before he leaves. —Will Sears is now employed in the drug store of W. J. lines. Will is perfectly at home ia an apothecary shop. —Report has it that a late M. D. of this .place, “skipped out’’ for parts unknown, leaving a few individuals to mouen. —Mr. 8. P. Thompson, of Rensselaer, was in town Monday, enroute to the Newton circuit court. —[Monticello Herald. A large party of Delphians came over the narrow gauge last Sunday to see the sights at the capita) of Jasper county. —Mrs. J. M. Hopkins is prepared to do stamping for ladies' needle work. All Fork warranted. Call and see her patterns^.-* —Remember the opera by oar home talent next Thursday evening. It will be a rare treat to the lovers of good music. —Mrs. Tom. McCoy, of Rensselaer, was in the city yesterday a short time, while enroute to Lafayette.—[Delphi Journal.

—A brand new stock of calling and visiting cards, handsome designs, just received at this office. Call and leave yo ur order. —David J. Thompson went to Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday, to attend the reunion of prisoners of the late war of the rebellion. —Joe Sharp, M. D. Rhoades, Tommy McCoy and others went oat to the Kankakee river, this week, hunting and fishing. —Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins, Uncle Gus. Bingham and Mr. Berry Paris were among the visitors from this place to ths State Fair. —'Rensselaer thinks she is destined to’ stay the head of a railroad for a time to come. We assure her that time will not be long, that is, if this county does its duty, as it should.—[Lowell.Enterprise. —Leave your sewing machines at E. L. Clark’s hardware ’store and have them cleaned, repaired and readjusted by it practical mechanic. A superior class of needles and best quality nil at same plaoe. 13-3 t.

ber 26th to Millard F. Kaessner and Anna J. ' -- L -|t —Dr. O. C. Link baa moved hts residehes and offioe into the house recently vacated by Mr. J. 8. Wtgmore, comer Washington and Cullen streets. —Mordecai F. Chilcote, Esq., started on yesterday for Des Moines, lowa, oa legal business with an unruly “Bawkeye.” Will be absent' several days. —Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Rensselaer, and Misses Fannie and Joaie Royal, of Dayton, Ind., were the guests of W. F. Lytle last week.—[Delphi Journal. —Sharp and Donnelly have removed their gallery to the room over the narrow gauge clothing store, where they will be prepared .to wait on customers during the fitir and after. —A 50-eent box of Liebig’s Ague Pills will cure you of the chills, neuralgia, biliousness, indigestion, the liver, stomach, blood And general debility. Sold by all druggists. 12-4 t. —W. F* Reynolds, of Lafayette, was in town Thursdsy, talking up aprojected short line railroad from Franoesvtlle, on the L. N. A.&OK. R., through this place to some point in Illinois. —The Narrow Gangs Clothing House is the place to secure bargains in clothing and gents’ furnishing goods. A large naw stock has just arrived which is being sold almost as cheap as dirt. h • —The Misses Amanda Osborne and Eliza Kirk authorize the announcement that there will be a pound party at the residence of Rev. A. W. Wood this (Saturday) evening. Everybody invited. —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 will loose a bargain. —Jim Maloy’s race-horse, “Classmate,” won the first heat in the running race at Indianapolis, Tuesday, but owing .to an injury received subsequent to the heat, he was withdrawn from the race.

—ls you would avoid accidents and losses by lire during the approaching winter season see to it that your flues are in a safe condition. Carelessness iu this respect is dangerous to both life and property. Drs. James and Samuel W. Ritchey attended the State Fair this week.' The former went as one of the pioneers of tho state, being over seventy years of age and having lived in the state over forty years. ' —Leopold’s is the place to secure bargains. Everything is being sold way below former prices. Persons desiring to save money will do well to give him a call, at the famous Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. —George Cole met with an accident the other day while playing on the ground where the shooting club practiced. He stepped on a fragment of a broken glass ball, inflicting a painful, but not serious wound. —The Eighth Annual Fair of the Jasper County Agricultural Sooiety begins next Tuesday, and will continue four days. With good weathef the exhibition will undoubtedly excel all previous ones held in the county. —ls you have wronged a man don’t hesitate to go and ask forgiveness. If any one wrongs you, lick him if you can and then wait for him to ask your forgiveness.— [Roann Clarion. Pretty good advice, Charley.

—Posters are out announcing a grand shooting tournament each day of the fair. Premiums are offered amounting to S2OO. This will undoubtedly be an attractive feature of the fair, and will no doubt draw a large crowd. —Receipt is acknowledged of a complimentary ticket to the Eighth Annual Fair of the Jasper County Agricultural Society, to be held on their grounds near this place, commencing Tuesday of next week and continuing four days. —Wanted, 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. Call on or address Wright & Reeve, real estate brok. ers, Rensselaer, Indiana. —Persons indebted to the firm of Shindler and Roberts will call at my office at once and adjust, thereby saving fhrther costs and trouble, as all accounts remaining unsettled on the 16th day of Oct., 1879, will be placed in judgments. Elza I. Phillips. —Penmanship! 30 lessons for $3, material furnished. Ornamental Penmanship, dnly $4 for 30 lessons. Lessons on Friday and Saturday evening, beginning October 17th, 1879. Terms, in advance. Call on or address, E. R. Pierce, Rensselaer, Ind. —Mr. 8. Bass and family bade farewell to Rensselaer, this week, and departed for Lafayette, their fufbre home. Mr. Bass and his estimable lady made many friends during their limited residence in Rensselaer who will regret to lose them from our midst.

—Among the visitors to the State Fair this week from this place, were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warner, Mr. 8. P. Thompson, Hon. R. 8. Dwigging and Mr, Daniel D wiggins. The latter gentleman went free on account of his being over seventy years of age and having lived in the state ever forty years. —A set of swindlers are said to be operating upon farmers in some parte of the coun--I*7 by selling thorn seed wheat and offering to take the crop which may be raised from it at $2.60 per bushel. They take the money in advance but never send the wheat. —[Monticello Herald. Jasper oounty farmer* would de well to keep a watch oat for these fellows. "T'—Thi Standard furnishes you news intelligence, local and general, moral and political, for the health and better onlture of the mind. W. J. lines furnishes you a remedy that puts the physical man in condition to enjoy and appreciate good. “Sound body, sound mind.” This is obtained by the use of Liebig’s Ague Cure, in liquid or pills, and never fails to rare and keep cored any kind of ague or chills. 16-2 t.

at any es the meetings than wAs exhibited by the friends of the cause mat night. Several aew names were added to the Hat, while joy and gladness seemed to pervade the hearts of all pregeak. The meeting may be properly called a real old fbsMoaed revival. “Sing another verse.” —The Sear and yellow leaves remind ns that Autumn is here with its cosi nights aad frosty mornings, and that more or less clothing is needed to make the body comfortable. At Leopold’s may be Ibuad> a large and complete stock Of meg’s and boys’ clothing which is being sold at remarkably low figures fbr cash. We would advise yon to call and examine his stock aad learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. Ton will be surprised to learn what bargains are now being offered by him in all goods in his line, —Rev. S. 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 muoh with medicine in sickness. We trust much to the curative powers of nature and more to £he blessing of God. We were, however, induced by Mr. Pershing, to try Liebig’s Fever and Ague Pills, and found them decidedly beneficial in our late attack offerer. From their composition, as described by Mr. Pershing, we bolieve them to be perfectly safe. We would reoommend the trial of this remedy to any of our friends who are suffering from any of the malarious diseases of tba season and blimstc. Sold by druggists generally. 12-4 t.

—We are promised something out of the usual way for Rensselaer on next Thursday evening by the local rifulical talent. Mrs. Ludd Hopkins and Miss Mary Ralph are preparing, with the assistance of a number of young people, and will on that occasion present to the public several choice operettas, comic and sentimental, musical pantomimes and duets. The writer was permitted to witness a rehearsal of this entertainment and can assure the public that it will be something exceedingly rare. The opera is a new feature in public entertainments for this place, and being of a very high order of amusement, this first attempt to present it to the local public should receive libera! support. The proceeds are for the benefit of the ladies’ degree itrMasonry. Messrs. F. J. Sears & Co. have sold their stock of dry goods, notions, boots and shoes, groceries, etc., to Mr. John I. Pujpupile, of Monticello, who will soon beoome a resident of this place again. While we gladly welcome Mr. Purcupile back to his old home and to a place among the business men of Renuelaer, we regret the loss of Mr. Sears from the number of staid, tried aad true merchants of this place. He has been connected with the mercantile business here about five years, during which time he has received a liberal patronage from the people of Jasper county, and has maintained an enviable reputation for business integrity and square dealing. We sincerely hope he will remain with us and engage in some other pnreuit equally as profitable to him as the one from which he is now retiring. —lt is the intention of the “Irving Club,’’ a literary society organized here last winter, to institute a course of entertainments to be given in Rensselaer during the coming season. Persons of ability and note will be engaged to deliver lectnres on subjeots of interest, and thoroughly competent artists secured for concerts, etc. In order to meet the expenses of the enterprise, the price of single ticket will be fixed at 60 cents, while season and family tickets can be procured at reduced rates. The hearty support of the entire community should be given, that our comparatively isolated town may reap the benefits of this pleasant addition to its means of amusement and instruction. Announcements will be duly made. Ora Thompson, G. W. Allrw, Crlia E. WlLKtNSorf, Com; —Among other interests developed in our wide awake progressive county, none can boast of a more rapid growth than that of the breeding Of thoroughbred poultry. Three years ago but few men knew even the names of fine poultry. Now there are half dozen or more enthusiastic fanciers and amateurs representing a capital of pershaps $3,000 invested in fine fowls. Among others of prominence are Messrs, Clark, Love, and Maxwell, of Remington, Clifton, Washbarn, Alter, Yeoman and Nowels, of this' place. At the Remington fair this season, there were over one hundred coops of pare bred poultry exhibited and scored by a professional poultry judge. Many fine birds have been imported and quite a number exported from our town. Mr. Clifton tells us he has shipped near $73 worth of fowls' and eggs to Maine, New Jersey, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiana. Prominent among other shipments, one White Cochin cock to Kennebec, Maine, sot which he received the handsome sum of SB, and a quartette of Buff and pair of White Coohins to Long Island, if. Y., for which he received S3O. It will be seen by this issue that they propose to form an association at this place. We hope they may meet with the success that anything tending to the development of our county deserves.

POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

Poultrymen and pet stock fanciers, without regard to name or location, are earnestly solicited to meet with ns on the fair grounds at Rensselaer, Indiana, on Thursday, the 9th instant, at 1 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of organising a poultry association. Objects, a systematic breeding of high poultry, and the introduction of improved breeds of fowls. Amateur*, professional breeders and all now, become, interested in improved poultry or pet stock are inYited to meet with ns.. I. B. Washburn, I, D. C. W. M. B. Alter, M. D. H. W. Wooif 8. C. Maxwzll, M. D'. G. B. Clark, Wm. R, Lovb, H. Landon, M. D. G. B. Chat?RLE.’

~WTT iT .bl M Be SIGrX-i-fcJ-bs Would TOapoctfUli, in rile the attention of tnoir men, custom,*.—the public in cunenT—to the fret that they keep constantly on hand the largest and most carefully selected stock of gbods to be (band in Jasper County. Having had long experience, aad carefully studying the wants of the public,Tt is and ever shall be their aim to make their store house THe G-x©at where ail articles usually kept in their branch of business may be found. They keep all kinds of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, IA3B AM* «*Vfi, „ t , .*■ _ - , i BOYS’ IRS. APT made C LO/T HIN Or 9 ! - , ... Ladies’ Ready Made Suits, DUSTERS, CLOAKS. SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, BOOTS AND SHOES; STANDARD family groceries, CARPETING, MATTING, RUGS, TmixiJss a.rxd. "Valises, ■ 'b- ! !.' \ ' ’ * (in which department Trimming is done with neatness and despatch) SDBV7"X2>ra- MACHIITES, * 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. OOTTNTEY PRODUCE taken in exchange for goods at the usual market price. CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR STOCK BEFORE PDRCHASING. > ROOM insr Bed-ford. cSs Tsiciszson’s Blocfe, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. G-o to Emmet asZsun.n.SLl’s —roll--MEDICAL MERCHANDISE. He keeps constantly on hand a complete slock of Oils, Vanities, Brashes, Kerosine 00, Met Articles, etc. Sole Agent %pd Manufacturer of Dr. EannaFs Blood and Liver Pills. two doors from McCoy & Thompson’s bank, Washington street, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. , a-o TO' CL CL STARE’S .I - , •’\'. . ’* . pob : ■ LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE In Jasper County. Call and examine stock and learn prices before making purchases; £*oCASS ~ a": * ' j ~ ' . / AT ’ i A, LEOPOLD'S. Sr

gIBSCRIBE FOR -TheSTANDA'K D - ' FIRST-CIxASS Local Newspaper iii ram , _ ... ** **-■ „ • •' ~ " ir 3De-trcted. to tlxe laatereart* of JASPER COUNTY —and— C The Republican Parly* M ■ j. I ■ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One copy one year $1 00 six months 50 “ three m0nth5....... i...... 25 Single copies two cente each. The Standard will be sent to any address in the United States, postage prepaid , upon receipt of price. LIE AGENTS WANTED In every School District and at every Cross Roads in the county, to whom Liberal Inducements . will be offered, to canyass for Thbl Standard. ;l ■ ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEDi?rom every township in the county, upon all matters of local importance, 6uch as marriages, deaths, births, accidents, etc., etc; Address all communications to JVERTIN O. CIBSEL,’ Proprietor STANDARD, Rensselaer, Indiana; Office:—ln Leopold’s Stone Build-ing-up stairs, rear room. JOB PRINTING. s / '■ , . ; j - 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 LETTER READS, J ' .. ' - ,1 ‘ ’ ’ NOTE HEADS, • BILL READS] STATEMENTS] POSTERS, j > .• CIRCULARS] ENVELOPES , C^RDS] j-. ■■ j.- . - ; .t- . r ■ &c., &C.] I r, ' • , . |"_ 4 with neatness and despatch, and at prices 7 that DEFT COMPETITION. Before leaving orders elsewhere call at The Standard office and examine samples of work and learn prices. Order* tent by mail vritt receive prompt attention. Address, MERTIN O. CISSEL, Proprietor STANDARD, Rensselask, Indiana.' Office:—ln Leopold’s Stone BpMfc ing, up-stairs, rear room';