Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 November 1879 — Page 3

rwt». C. W. Clifton, Editor.

IROQUOIS POULTRY YARDS,

(One-half wile east of Beosadaar, ind.) C. W. Proprietor, . Bieeder of Buff and White Cochins, White and Black Leghorns, Light amr Dark Brahmas, Plymouth Bocks, Houdans ' and B. B. L Game Bantams. Eggs in season. A few Buff cockerels for sale.

Pure Bred Fowls.

WIT AM THKY SOFKKJOX TO IOIOIBUT To the incredulous or unthinking man, the moon for tb« groat disparity between the prices of pare bred Aid mongrel fowls remains a mystery. Their narrow phylooophy (lads no replj to the question why one fowl should sell for 50 cents and another for $lO. The same clam of persona once thongbt his native cows good enough, nnd SIOO to SI,OOO extravagant, ruinous, foolish prices to pay for a thoroughbred Short horn, or thought equally wild and foolish, their neighbor who paid SSO for a pair of Berkshiree, or $25 for a Ceuwold lamb. "They are now silent, their voice is no more beard in the land,*' you say. Don't be toe Seat, Ask some of your neighbors whst they think of Maxwell, or Biown, or John* sob paying $6 for pullets, or $25 for a rooster and you may bear the same old proverb. "A fool and hia money," etc. They have a new subject, and" by crying out againat thoroughbred fowla they hope you may forget their former bitter opposition to fine farm stock which they now exhibit with pride. They may cry "never, never," and "shoo, shoo,’’ all they wish, yet nevertheless, in a few years they will be boaatiDg of the heavy weighta of their Asiatics or the number of eggs produced by their Leghorns or Houilsbs. A pure bred fowl is defined as one which will pro. dueeite like in color and characteristics, and herein liee their great and chief excellence. From Mongrels you may select a dozen large, white fowls, all good layers, Their progeny will be like Joseph's^coat or Jacob’s cattle for color, will be of all sizes some good layers, others worthless. Select a dozen pure bred Cochins, their progeny will all resemble their parents in color, often feather for feather and will be as large and as noted for goo<l winter layers. A dozen Leghorns or {loudens and their progeny will all have the distinctive markings of their parents and you will ne»er induce one of them to “»el” if you breed them true, down to the 10th generation. This, to the man or woman of taste and culture, is sufficient. Their eye will at once decide in favor wf the stately, noble, corn colored flock of Asiatics, or sptightly, beautifully colored Leghorns or Houdans over the motley heterogeneous assemblage of mongrels. But then we must address our arguments to men whose hearts lie in their pockets, and lo the great miss of mankind who in their struggle with fortune have no time to indulge either taste or culture when it runs counter to money getting. There is a greater return of v.tlue for the amount invested in pure bred fowls than in any other kind of stock. One bushel of corn will make at the bi-si 10 lbs. of pork at 4 cents per pound. The same amount fed to a Cochin chick will make 7. lbs., worth 10 t . 1 cents per lb. But our comparison is not 1 e tween purebred fowls and other stock, but between them and moogrels. '’Feed a bushel of corn to a mongrel an l unless it is cooped it will be but little fatter thau at first. Feed it to a Cochin and he w-ll stop running about and become so fat’ that lie* can hardly walk-, and will bring3cents more per pound lhau the former, while he will weigh several pounds more. We Lave tried this and know. Again, a dozeu Cochins Will weigh, fatted for market, an avenge of 84 lbs. and bring IQ cents pec lb., $8.40. A doaen common fowls of the best will weigh 48 lbs. and are worth, in the same market, 7 cents. You must chase all over the farm and tear your Sunday-go-to-meej/ ing-pants before you can catch two or three * longlegged mongrels for dinner. Step out and pick up a single Cochin. It will make a larger meal ana be much more toothsome. Further, mongrels lay but a short lime in the spring and autumn and .half the time you must have them under an old tub to keep them from setting. If you possess Leghorns or any of the laying varieties the supply of eggs is constant and a setting, fussing, clucking hen is unknown. Call and examine the yards of some of your neighbors that have pore bred fowls, and yon will want no further arguments.

Buff Cochins.

The most Admired ot' all the Asiatics, both for their beautifel, golden buff color and men/ useful qualities. They ere really “The Feneievt’ Fowl” of the Asiatics. Their beautiftil color is very ettractive for its greet contrast with nature, making en unrivaled appearance on the bare ground, the green sward, or in the exhibition pen. Their fine form end noble enyriage aru greatly in their favor anywhere. Buff Cochins have much to recommend them besides their size, beauty and docility, being among the beet winter layers es large eggs and the earliest and beet sitters and careful mothers. But very few breeders are found who do not keep them. The most noted strains are the Victor, Chicago King, Golden Champion, Hentine and Churchman. The most noted, breeder*, Doolittle and Boyden, in the West. Their color ahould be a clear, unbroken buff throughout. Tail feathers, short, abundant and a dark buff or chestnut Black feather* in the tail will not disqualify a bird, bat either a white or black one ia the wing disqualifies for either breeding or exhibition unleee mated by e professional when they will often throw the , y * r 7 finest birds. They are of a heavier breed than the brahmas and from their fluffy feathers, appear larger than they are in reality. » Cembe should be low, evenly serated, and single. Feet should bebeaviljt feathered from hock to extreme point of both outer and middle toe. They are extremely hardy and will, owing to their low corobs and heavy feathering, stand a great amount of cold. The blood of the Buff Covb.n, like that of the Light Brshma, being ! strong, there are many birds throughout the country called Buffis that are really but half or quarter bloods. Such birds, although Ur **’ *f e *«ldom good winter layers, “ d ° mt> ambling very ■such the ancient Shanghai. 7

THE STANDARD. .. rr: - -r t-.s - r .: jL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1879. 7

—Thursday Was another beautiful day. —Mild and springlike was the weather on Tueeday. Mr. E. H. Tharp is homo on a visit from Indianapolis. —Mr. 8. Bass, of Lafayette, is visiting Rensselaer friends. —Potatoes are] retailing in this market for 50 cents a bushel. ’ —Willey A Sigler’s new opera house is rapidly approaching completion. —Rensselaer now hasa real, live dramatic club of her own. — Montlcelle Democrat. —Several more names were added to our. subscription list this week. Still there is room. —Calling and address cards, handsome Block, beautiful designs, at The Standake office J —Found.—A receipt belonging to John McKelry which can be bad by applying at this office. —Rev. A. W. Wood, of Rensselaer, was in town a short time on BaUirday.-*-Kent-land Gazette. j W { —Take your furs to John Casey, at Hurley’s cross roads. He is paying highest market price. —A handsome monumest has been erected over the grave of Mrs."C. C. Starr, in Weston cemetery.

—Several new names were addedto the temperance army at the blue ribbon meeting last evening, Miss Hattie Gibson, of Logansport, is visiting in Rensselaer, the guest of her sister, Mrs N Fred Cole. —Only one train a day is now run over tbe 1., D. & C. R’y, the, morning train having been discontinued, —Misses Ora Thompson and Mattie McCoy, of Rensselaer, were in thg city Saturday.—[Delphi Journal. —Call at The Standard office and look at the’ magnificent stock of calling and visiting cards now on hand. —A. D. Swain, jr., has moved to Maine, and will make that state his future home. Success go with you, “Reet.” —A man who bought a box of cigars, when asked what they were, replied: ‘‘Tickets to a course of lectures froth my wife.’’ —The October term of the Jasper circuit court was continued over to this week iu order to dispose of tbe unfinished business. v 1 * —Messrs J. I. Purcupile & Co. have built a grain warehouse and cribs at the depot, and will pay highest cash price for all kinds of grain. I —Mr. Z. Dwiggins, of Rensselaer, was in town yesterday. Mr. Dwiggius will soon open a hank at Oxford, Benton county. — [Kentlaud Gazette. —Mr. John Day, a former Jasper countyire, but now a resident of Kingman county, Kansay, visited his .numerous friends in this county last week. —Wright & Reeve's law und collection office has been removed to Starr’s building, upstairs. Persons in need of their services will please remember this fact. —Married, in Sturgis, Michigan, November 9th, 1879, by Rev. E. H. Shaw, Mr. William Kirtley. jr., of the Newels House, Rensselaer, Ind., and Miss Amy B. Moore, of Peru, ind.

—Rev. A. W. Wood will preach in the M. E. Church next Sal-bath morning, at the u&ual hour. Subject: “Immortality.” Also |in the evening. Subject: “The mystery of I Godliness.’*' Everybody invited. J —All persons indebted to the late Dr. G. A. | Mos% either by note or otherwise, are reI quested to call at the office of Frank W. Babcock and adjust the same. Prompt j settlement of claims will save costs and trouble. —Tbe Wildberg-Tuteur wedding will occur at the residence of the bride’s parents I to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. It promI ises to be one of the largest and grandest affairs of the kind e\or witnessed in Rensselaer. —Owing to a series of misfortunes apparently beyond the control of the manageI ment, the trains on the narrow gauge have been unable to observe the time card as closely as tbe convenience of the public demands and the managers desire.—Delphi Times. —Send along your subscription for The Standard, the best and cheapest local newspaper pablisbed in the county. Only $t a year, 50 cents for six months, 25 cents for three months. Sent to any address in the United States, postage prepaid, on receipt of prioe. —The directors of the Indianapolis & Delphi Railway held a meeting at Indianapolis last Thursday. We are assured by President Lytle that the results were most gratifying, and point to the early completion of the line between here and Indianapolis' —[Delphi Journal. I —The expenses of the October term of the Jasper circuit court foot up as follows: Petit jurors, $372.70; grand jurors, $59.40; judge pro tem, $25; baliff, $69; 'sheriff, $29.55; clerk, (28.50; coal, $7.50; blank book for prosecuting attorney, 75 cents. Total $642.10; of which Benton county pays $114.50. —Among the excursionists from this place to Chicago, this week, to the Grant reception, were Mr. A. Leopold, Postmaster James, T. M. Joues, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Kannal, Mr. E. T. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. A. Purcupile, Mr. Ludd Hopkins, Dr. W. L. Hjuuar and R. P. Phillips. A number of others had intended going bat were disappointed by the trains on the narrow gauge failing to connect. 4 —Messrs Manley & Rosevelt give notice by poster that they will offer at public auction in Rensselaer, on MTednesdav, November 19th, 1879, at 10 o’clock a. m., one hundred steers, fifty calves, and fifty yearlings. One year’s time will be given, without internet, purchasers giving notes with approved security. If not paid at maturity, notes to bear eight per cent, interest from date. Ten per cent discount for cash.

F. J. Searg, .baa rented rooms in fha Makeeyer building with, the intention of opening a firsMelam ftirniture atore tboroin In n few days. Persons needing anything in the furniture lino will do well to delay their purchases until Mr. Bean’ stock arrivea. „ 1 —John Casey, the popular grocer at Harley’s cross roads, (more familiarly known as New Chicago) besides a largo stock of grocei ies and provisions keeps oonstsntly on hand a supply of cord wood, posts and rails, which he will sell cheap for cash. We are reliably Informed that. Mr. Casey is building up a good trade at that point. —By reference to card in another column it will bo seen that Leslie C. Grant and 0. C. Dickey have formed a partnership in the blacksmithing business. Thair shop is on Ysn Rensselaer street, south of court house. Persons desiring any work in their line are invited to call and learn prices before leaving ord eis rise where. All woyk warranted to give satisfaction. —We are called upon this week to record the sad intelligence of tbe death of two daughters of Barney Patton, of Remington. Gertie, aged eight years, died on Monday evening, and Minnie aged eleven years died on Tuesday evening. Both died of diphtheria. This is a terrible stroke on the bereaved parents, and tbe sympathy of the entire community ia with them in their dark hours of affliction.

—A singular phenomena occurred in this place on the night of tbe 12th, in lien of Prof. Tice 1 * prediction which so signally failed. The stars on the base of the barber pole in front of Phillips & Morgan’s stand, shot out from the sidewalk, taking the pole with them, in an easterly direction, landing on top of the water tank in the court house yard. Strictly speaking, it was a true blue temperance bound. No serious harm resulted from its rapid flight, for which the owners feel truly thankful. —Married, at the residence of Mr. Joseph Robinson, one mile east of Rensselaer, on Sunday, the 9th instant, by Justice E. T. Harding. Mr. Elden R. Hopkins and Miss Nellie I. Robinson. Shortly after the cereemony was performed tbe happy couple took their departure for Lafayette where they spent a few days visiting relatives. 'Elden, you have made a wise choice, and we uuite with your numerous friends in this community in wishing you and your charming bride all tbe that can be bestowed upon a worthy couple. e —A great many persons in this place and vicinity were "out in the starlight’ 1 Wednesday and Thursday night, "waiting and ywntohing’’ for the meteoric shower which Prof. Tice predicted would occur about that time. The town was alive with anxious people, some sitting on store boxes, some perched upon the roofs of (he new buildings and some occupying reserved seats on the tops of wood piles, all gazing at the bright spangled canopy above. But, alas ! all were doomed to disappointment. As the gray dawn of the morning light began to appear the disgusted crowd of spectators dispersed, shearing vengeance upon Prof. Tice and the newspaper men.

—Tbe startling news of the death of Mahlon F. Antrim, who left this county sonic foi r weeks ago for Kansas, was received last week. The full particulars of his death is not yet leiirued, but from advices already received it appears that he was wounded in the leg by the accidental discharge of a gun, from the effects of which he died in a few days. He had not yet reached bis destination when the teirible accident occurred. This will indeed be sad news to the many friends of the deceased in this county. Mr. Antrim was about twenty-eight years old, was an honest, upright, industrious gentleman, and bis sudden and untimely death is deeply deplored by a largo circle of relatives and friends. -r-The Rensselaer Dramatic Club gave one of their choice entertainments in Starr’s Hall, Thursday evening, the programme consisting of ttvo excellent dramas entitled “The Miller of Derwent Water” and “Three glasses a day, or The Broken Home.” The large hall was comfortably filled with spectators, all of whom paid the strictest attention throughout the entire performance. To say that the plays were well rendered would be expressing it in very modest terms. Every person in the audience manifested a degree of surprise at the manner in which the members of the club acquitted themselves in iheir several parte. The pieces selected were of a character calculated to please the tastes of all, and a better cast of characters could not have been made. The players seemed exactly suited to tbe roles ass igned them, and all performed their parts in a creditable manner. It is our opinion and we think it is the judgment of all who witnesse d the performance Thursday night, that as amateurs, the Rensselaer Dramatic Club cannot be excelled. They will give another entertainment in about three weeks, and we predict for them a crowded house.

—The case of the Stale vs. Zimmermans came np for hearing in the Jasper circuit court oa Saturday last, and has proved to be one of considerable magnitude. The defendants, James F. Zimmerman, Thomas Zimmerman, John Zimmerman and James Zimmerman, were charged in the indiotment with feloniously stealing and disposing of a yearling heifer valued at sls, belonging. te Simeon Dowell and Louis Kern. The jury was dtnpanneled Saturday evening, and the case was opened at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Some twenty witnesses were examined for the State, about fifteen for the defendants, and between twenty and thirty others subpoenaed that were not examined. The attorneys in tbe case were Prosecutor Babcock, representing the State, and Hon. B. S. Dwiggins and M. FT Chilcote the defendants. The argument occupied about ten hours, the case going to the jury about 12 o’clock Thursday night. After remaining out about three hours the jury returned a verdict of guilty, levying a fine upon each of (1, and sentencing each to one year’s hard labor in the state prison, disfranchised them for the period of one year, and rendered them incapable of holding offices of trust or profit for the same period.

ON THE WING.

BY IDA DODGE.

The temperance element U growing stronger in Rensselaer. Rev. T. R. Webb, of Remington, was noticed on oar streets Wednesday. The "baljr of tbe Iroquois," Lin. Martin, ie again behind the postoffiee boxes. About thirty numbers were sold for the dance after the theatre Thursday night. Nobody can be found who stayed op to witness the meteoric shower Thursday night. ••The winter of our discontent is made glorious summer” by the result of tbe recent elections. Halloran’s "eagle” has .taken its winter quarters and tba mule be on exhibition hereafter. Mr. Jas. W. McSwen spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Monti cello, looking after his pqrsessions in thst place. Johnny Boroughs fell •* down stain at Starr’s Hell, Thursday night, braising him somewhat bat sustaining no serious injury. . A fourth paper is talked of for Rensselaer, polities, greenback, the first number to be issued next springs "The more the merrier.” Young girls gadding the streets between the hours of 12 and 1 o’clock at night, in company with boys, is not just the right tbipg. Homer D. Cope will deliver the next lecture in Rensselaer under the auspices of the Irving Literary Association and will be on tbe boards about the 29th instant. Tbe jury which tried the Zimmerman caso were paid a high compliment by his Honor, Judge Uammond, when he said he didn’t remember of ever having a better jury. Among others who took the pledge last evening, were Charley Hazard and James White. May good work go on. Next meeting in the Court House Saturday evening the 22nd. Miss Blanch Boroughs and Mr. William Harding really deserve credit for the able manner in which they carried their parts at the entertainment given by the Reneselacr Dramatic Club last Thursday night. Friday morning Main streot appeared aa though it had been visited by a hurricane. Dry goods boxes were scattered promiscuously over the street and signs misplaced. Some of the boys were on a "highlonesome.” Now send us some missionaries.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James. M. Poiuelto Lydia Ann Nash. * Elden R. Hopkins to Nellie I. Robinson. Theodore Hoss to Maggie A. Kelley. William Baynes to Aurelia I. Spinney. Orville Millman to Lizzie Ann Benson.

■ TO S6OOO A YEAR, or $5 to S2O a day in your own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make more than the above amount. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can make from 50 cts. to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare time to the business. It costs nothing to try the business. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know all about the best paying business before the public, sead us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free; samples worth $o also free; you can then make up your mind for Yourself. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. RENSSELAER BUSINESS CARDS. Slmoa P. Thompson, David J. Thompson, Attorney at Law. Hotair Public. THOMPSON & BRO., Attorneys at Law, Over A. McCoy & Thompson's Bank, Practice in all the Courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. ■ABION L. BPITLEB, Collector ud Abstractor. R. 8. DWIQGINB. ZIMRI DWIQOINS. R. 8. & Z. DWIGGINS, Attorneys at L^w Xlen.ssela.er, Indiana. We have money to loan to farmers at 7 per ceDt. interest, on long time. Call at the Citizens’ Bank and see us.

. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Attorney at Law And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. Lands examined; Abstracts of Title prepared; Taxes paid. Collection* a. Specialty. MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, * Attorney at Law. Washington Bt., north of Court House. Attends to all business of the profession with promptness and despatch. DANIEL B. MILLER, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC AND INS. AGT. Careful attention given to the collection and prompt remittance of claims. Orricx:—Up-stairs, over Narrow Gauge Clothing Store. ELZA I. PHILLIPS, j attorney at law, Notary Public and Collector. Attends to all business of the profession with promptness and despatch. OJmc® 3EfcT COtntT wnTTßryi JHO. V. BOROUGHS. ROBERT OKEGORT. BOROUGHB & GREGORY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE In tbs Nowels Block, over Fendig’s Store. Charles P. Wright, Nathaniel W. Beeve, Attorney it Lav. lotuy Ptilic. WRIGHT A REEVE, Attorneys at Law Real Estate Brokers and Collection A’ts, , * Rensselaer, Indiana. ' Abstracts of Titles prepared, Lands examined, Taxes paid, ate. Offics over 0. C Starr’s grocery store. ' I

DR J HpLOUGHRIDGIt Physician and 13nrffc—below Austin House. Tsw per oent. interest will bn added to all accounts running unsettled longer than three months. _ 7 ™ *•• [ '■*“*" - - 1 •rt m T ■■■ DR. MOSES B. ALTER, Physician and Surgeon. At W. J. Imee’s Drag More. (!> DR. O. C. LINK, Homeorratliist. Office on Washington street, ■ north of Court House DR. W. L. HAMAH, DENTIST. A $12.50 Bet of Teeth, warranted, for only SB.OO Gold and Silver Fillings at reduced rates. For references apply to my numerous customers. Office, two doors above Austin House, up-stairs. Austin House, R. J. HOPKINS, PaoraixToa. Centrally located, commodious, excellent tables, olean beds, careful attention to the wants of guests, and experienced management, are its recommendations to the traveling public. PEACOCK HOUSE, J. H. PEACOCK, Paorairron. Centrally located, commodious, good tables and Jean beds. Recently renovated and newly furnished. Every attention paid to the wants of guests. Good stabling in connection with the house. Charges reasonable.

THOS. HISER’S Livery nnd Feed Stables, Van Rensselaer St., below Washington. Single or doable teams furnished on application, at reasonable rates. F. G. HENKLE & Co.’B Besta/ULra,ntBread, Pies and Cakes, fresh every dayr Canned Fruite, Confectionery, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc., etc., kept oonstantly on hand. Ice cold Lemonade order. TRUITT P. WRIGHT, Carpenter and Builder, Shop in the old saw mill. Furniture repairing a specialty. T, JOITES, (Late of Kankakee City, lU.) MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits for*Men, Youths and Children cut and made to order. All work warranted. TULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS kept in stock. The finest, best and cheapest stock ever opened in Rensselaer. Call and see. Orders solicited. Choice Family G-I3OCB EIES. A. 8. LA RVB Has just received a fine, large supply of choice Family Groceries, consisting of Coffee, Sugar, Tea, CigArs, Tobacco, Confectionery, Queenaware, Canned Fruits, Nuts, Stationery, etc., which he proposes to sell at Bottom Figures for Cash. Remember the place. Leopold’s Corner Building, opposite A. McCoy & Thompson’s Bank. o-rvas mag .a. cat.t.

BEDFORD At SHARP’S t 3ST3U W sit BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, FRESH MEAT. Prices: Bologna Sausage 10 cents per lb. Lard 8J “ “ •• Pork Steak .. 7 •' *• •• Best Beef Steak 10 “ «* « Forequarter “ 7 “ “ “ Choice Roasts 8 “ “ «* Boiling Pieces...; 6 “ «* «< W. H. & C. RHOADES Mean Business. —THEY HAVE MADE A— MeMiii in Hants: All goods in their line reduced from 20 to 25 per cent, for cash only. A Good Sewing MacMne for $25. Needles, Machine Extras, etc., always on hand. Also an extensive stock of Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Saddlery Hardware, Leather Findings, Collars, Brushes and Combs. on <x^Eaza43kcz2TO and Leather Repairing a specialty. Agents for the celebrated Domestic Sewing Machine, the simplest, cheapest and most durable machine in the market. New Shop and Salesroom south aide of Washington street.

(IPP A WEEK in your own tow*, and no i'mh e *P iul rUked - Tou tk* UVv business a (rial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for thoee willing to work. You should try nothing else until yon see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only yonr spare time to the' business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make* m much as men. Send for special private terms and particulars, which we mail free. $6 Outfit free. Don’t complain of hard times while you have rach a chance. Address H. HALLETT * CO., Portland, Mains.

- 1 1 " ■" *v.v«W!.. a ■- TT7-TT T 3 .an * arn-r .-hw. ~ ,7'' W - Would respeetfUHy fsvfte the attention of tnetr many caatomera the public la gooeral—to the feet that they keep oossiaatly on hand tho largest and most carafully selaeted stock of goods to be foand in Jasper County. '7j: < 7 Haring had kmg experieaoe, and carefully studying the weals es the psMe, Mia and ever shall be their aim to make their stare hettee / Tlb-o G-reett . 1 lllllllli - ' * X .j - : . -J where all artielee usually kept in their branch of business nay be found. They keep aB kinds of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. ■an in tin, MSTST’ffI BOYS’ 3EU3AP"ST MADS C LO T El X XT 0-, Ladles’ Ready Made Salta, DUSTERS, CLOAKS. j SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, / i BOOTS; AND SHOES, STANDARD FAMILY GROCERIES, CARPETING, MATTING, RUGS, Xr-q.xa.lg3 a.rxd. "Valises, (tn which deportment Trimming is done with neatness end despatch) * SE-V7-IXTO- ' J :. . . A -#*' {.: ' .i. j -■: - . ■ "v ■ V: r i .- . • } and in fact any and every article to be had ia a well selected stock of general merchandise; all of which will be sold as low as the lowest house in the West. , I ■ ‘ ■ : . , /■'•' . 7 -i" 7 COUNTRY PRODUCE 1 \ j ■ , : . ■? •- . j taken in exchange for goods at the usual market price. CALL AND EIAIINE THEIR STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. . | i • v ] r TIOOXA X2T Bedford. Taolrsorr’e Blocks* RENSSELAER, INDIANA. G-© to Bmmet Hanzial’s —-FOB—MEDICAL MERCHANDISE i . [ ■ ?i ” j';: ‘ . , . .«fj ■ Ht keeps constantly on hand a complete stock of •am xißifisinUi VAravii Oils, Famishes, Bruins, Kerosiie Oil Toilet Articles, etc, i i . Sole Agent and Man ft facturer of Dr. EannaPs Blood and Liver PillSs M d * ■"s ' • ! - ‘ ' * \ Two doors from McCoy & Thompson's bank, Washington street* RENSSELAER, HVDI4INA.

<3O TO *r ' ' *'V • ■V ■■ > ' !/' . - ■■ 7 - C. C. ST - ' 1 ' jlt 'OZE3 "gasas p ■ * ••• . * • • ' ■ 1 . • LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE In Jasper County. ./ . : . Call and examine stock and learn price* betore ! 1 v- f •- 4.' ■ i • • -i „ . ■ j j . - A ‘ ,« l ' making purchase#* ; : Sf . £ k 0 ’ £033 CASS AT A. LEOPOLD'S.