Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, February 6th, 1673.

Weather warm and springlike. An egg famine is raging iu this place. Good potatoes sell at 50 cerits per bushel. J. B.- Hemphill will sell his entire stock of winter caps at cost. . Several cases of typhoid fever are reported in town. A. bargain In the way of winter •caps, at J. B. Hemphill’s 'Charley Platt, is selling groceries exceedingly low. Daugherty & Jacks, although a new firm, are doing a good •business. C. C. Starr is as popular as ever tand keeps an unlimited stock of all Ikinds of the best family groceries. « New Granges of Patrons of Husbandry are being organized in t'nis county. Dwight Hopkins, who has been ibaving a severe attack o f ctrebro spinal menlngeUt is recovering* The warm weather for the past three days has about used up the “beautful snow” in this locality. The Methodist mite society of this place has been suspended for want of patronage and someplace to meet. T. J. Spitler proposes to build a two story brick building on Washington Street next to this office as soon as ho can work in the spring. Trio farmer who took Frank Jlengxsbach’s shepherd pup in his sleigh and carried him off is requested to ret urn him for thw ith. We are indebted to Gen. 11. 11. Superentendant of Indian of Washington Territory for late files of papers from that Territory. John 11. Keller, one of our old and respected citizens has sold his house and lot in Weston’s addition, and is going to move to Remington. . It is quite probable that the Hi!thodist Claireh at this piaeo will be without a pastor for the balance of this year. Inability to pay a minister is the cause, Frank W. Babcock, county Auditor, and Frank Ilengisbach ate engaged in making a sectional map ol Jasper county. The map is a huge institution about the size of a pu,p tent. * Don’t forget to read the advertisement as Harding Reeve in another column; but what would be still better, go and look at their goods, buy what you want and be bap'py. Johnny Hemphill has this week •pried his tobacco and notion store off the ground, and lias placed blocks under it raising it about sixteen inches. It presents the appearance of a snapping turtle on stilts. The grand jurors for the March term of the Circuit Court are: James ltayburn, John Cooper, L. C. Janes, James Hayworth, N. T. Keen, E. D. Fairchild, Stephen-Now-els, John Clark, Chris. Hensler, Parley Finney, John Hume and David Nowels. The following persons have been ■drawn to serve as Common Pleas jurors at the February term, 1873: James Reeve, Win. Gwin, Horace Strong, John W. Hargrave, Lucius Strong, D. C. Viurs, T. R. Jenkins, Joseph Robinson, Isaac Parker, Samuel Sparling, G. W. Bennett and D. H. Kaufman. The following persons are the petit jurors for the March term, of the Jasper Circuit CourL George H. Brown, Mark Hoover, Win. S. Stevenson, James Culp, Lorenzo Tinkhatn, Asa A. Tyler, fleniy Doring, John M. Beai, R. H. Kite, R. R. Freshour, W. 8. Bringle and T. J. .Sayers. -Mrs. Ella Spitler, wife of Dr. Daniel Spitler of Bunkum, 111., and daughter of J. M. Austin of this place, died at the residence of her J father on the evening of the 3rd i inst. of heart disease. The funeral took plkce yesterday at 10 a. m. at the Christian church. * ■ i - One of the objects of the Grange is to prevent cruelty to animals and yet some of the members persist in coming to town without any hay in their sleighs. Others put hay in \ but have a savage dog to watch it. i Such cruelty to our town cows and j horses fa very reprehensible nn<V calls far immediate action on the part of the Order.

Married, January 16th 1873, by Rev. D. J. Iluston, Henry I. Adams to Ellen McCollough. - 'All persons'lndited to the .firm of Abbett Bros. & Co., are notified to call and settle, either with cash or note. A quart at a time being more whiskey than the average Kerning- j toman desires to carry under his vest, Tim. O'Connor will apply to the Bftard of Commissioners at their March teim, for permission to deal out the “cratur,” in quantifies to suit customers. % ** 'f 1 ■#»§».> '■ ---»■ ■ ■■■■ - 8. B. HiiVerand C. M. Haver, late of Remiunton, have removed the!r livery to Oxford, Ind. where they are prepared to accommodate their old customers and friends at their usual liberal rates. 5-20 12t Our county clerk issued marriage licenses to the following parties during the cold month of January: Wallace Hess and Matilda Factor. Stillman Gates and Susan Brown. John K. Bingman and Sophia Middleswnrlii,— Henry I. Adams and Ellen McCullough. William Daugherty and Cymantliia Snyder. ; v—— Miss Lydia Dwigg'.ns teacher of the Primary department of the Rensselaer School makes the following report for the. toon th end™ ing January 31st, 1872: Number enrolled 48. Average daily attendance 24, Perfect in attendance, punctuality ami deportment: Clara Eger, Arthur Hopkins. Mary King and Henry Smith.

Word with the Bark on.—All persons owing the firm of Duvall & Golf for bhieitsmithing are requested to call within thirty days from this 30th day of January, 1.-73, and settle the account with ei’ther the money or note bearing ten per cent, interest front date. After the expiration of thirty days from the first publication of this notice, air unsettled accounts will be given to an attorney for collection. Duv Aim & Goff. Jan. 30th, 1573. 10-4 Miss Mattie Benjamin, teacher of the second department of the Rensselaer schools, makes the following report of • her department lor the month ending January 31st: Nt> of pupils enrolled 4S, average daily attendance 371. The pupils who have been perfect in attendance, punctuality and deportment are: A blue Rhoads, Ora Thompson, Eldora Morgan, Dellie Grant, Lizzie Norton, Mary Yates, Lottie Hopkins and Lizzie Eger.

Wood Wanted.

Persons who have contracted to furnish wood, and those who desire to fuihtish wood to the amount of their county tax -will please deliver the same without further delay, as we are in need of fuel. We will pay £3.50per cord for good, straight, four mot wood, if delivered within thirty days. Fit a \ic W. Babcock, January 30th, 1873, Auditor.

Stephen Cm ran gives notice that he will sell at public auction, at his: resilience in Jordan township, personal property, consisting of , five head of work horses, seven milk cows, nine heifers, twenty-live head of stock hogs, two sets of double harness, one lumber wagon, corn planter, plows, harrows, cultivators, scrapers, cook stove and kitchen and household furniture. On all stuns of five dollars and over twelve, months'eredit will be given. Sale to take place February 15, 1873. On account of tlie extremely cold inclement weather which lias prevailed for four weeks mid prevented people from visiting ins gallery. Dr. Kelley lias decided to extend tlie time for pictures at unusually cheap rates to the 15th day of March next. Until that time his prices will be as follows: Gems. 4 for same person 511 cents. Bon Tons, each a... .25 cents. Photographs, per dozen $2 01). Children four years old, and under, will be charged 25 cents each. Pictures taken in cloudy weather as Well as in clear, and while the ground Is covered with snow they can be taken best on cloudy days. Gall soon and take advantage of the great reduction in prices. Ika G. Kelley.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers pf real estate were made on tire County Auditor’s books during the week ending February 4th. Isaac I'. Dunn to Henry Doring pt sw no of 23, 32,7, 4 ucres $ 2 Ann M Hnscall to M. E Spitler pt ne of 25, S 3, 7. 1 aore 200 Wallace J. Ford to Erasing Johnson the nw of 19, 31,-6,160 acres .. 1,600 1 N, Clieabrotigh to C, tl. Adams tbejesw of 31,35, 6,4 a acres .Henry M. Babb to Samuel Lecktider and J . W. Laftue the w hf lot 5 block 8 Remington...... • 1,000 Catlierine Gilmore to N. 11. Prater nw hw 21,30. 6,40. acres.. 400 Pat. D. Gallagher to Joseph Dwellger, lot 0, block l l Kemingiun........ 225 Platt Newcomb to N • H Mann, lot 12, block 3 West Add Remington— . 300 Elias Watts to H. P. Irwins, e lif sw sw of 22,28, 6—20 acres ........... 40, Jonathan- Seger to Mary J Piggott rs al, s lif and s hf nw of 4 28, G and se se and s lif sw se of 5. 28, 5—460 a Win Rooney to Jordan Township, sw dor w hf se 29, 28. G—acre..., 1 David M Spurgsrto T- C Grooms, sw .if 13, 32, 6--t 60 acres 800 John B Hemphill to John B Bunnell,se sw 24,28, 6—40 acres 500 Alfr d McCoy to A ndrew Sutchell, i u lit whfne of 25, 29, * —lo acres.. 1,800 C. W. Hartley and O. W. Church to Wuv. Haver, lot 5 block 9, Remiugton... 200 | James H, Green to J allies T . McKim sw ue 31,28. G—lo seres 550 Joseph Dwenger to Elizabeth Kroe- | ger, o hf ce and ne cor ne nw 1,28. 7 »83-tiCTesi 2^Bo Gao. S. Jones toLM. L. Spitier, lot 9, block 25, Weston Add to Rensselaer 25 i

Patrons of Husbandry.

Haul of Jasper Central Association Patrons of Husbandry. "" Rensselaer, Inil Jan. 25th, 1873. The organization met according to notice at the usual hour, at tlie Court House .in Rensselaer, Ind., with the following officers, masters and delegates present! Vice President, Corresponding Secret ary, Gate Keeper and Trustees from the South and West with masters mul delegates from Union, Ml. Pleasant, Center, Farmers, Marion, Jordan and Carpenter. Visitors present Newton - - jp The Association wits called to order by David Nowels, Vice President, at the usual hour and tlm Association proceeded to business in the following order: Reading the minutes of the last regular meeting and approval ol the same. The constitution as adopted in Dec, last, was next read by the Secretary, who stated that at. the next regular meeting in February, he would offer im amendment to article 4th of said constitution changing the representation to one based upon the numerical strength of the Granges. Letters were read from a Grange fit lowa relative to the prosperity of the order in that district, and also one from a commission agent asking how much corn Granges could deliver at Remington at 31 cents per bushel, (present price 25 centsjfeJOfTors to trade were received from various parties in Chicago, Waukegan and Prairie City, 111. and Lafayette, Ind. were next read. None satisfactory save Biggs »t Wells, of Lafayette, pump manufacturers, arid Traugh & Maxwell, Remington, Ind., nursery men. Action was had, trustees directed to trade the present season with the parties named. Masters were required to inform themselves of the ntiniber of pumps required ib- their respective Granges, with size and length of tubing, and report at next meeting, when pumps will be ordered to the nearest freight depot, Rensselaer, Eran.eesv.iHe or Remington. By action had merchants of this place''who desire the Association trade were requested to direct to the Association by the next meeting sealed proposals for tllg Seme, Tcrms-and-" proposals whether wa copied or rejected will be considered confidential. Action was taken relative to the Grange saw mill on tlie Iroquois, and the Secretary was directed to announce that in consequence of I. V. Alter having entered into a written contract, with a representative of the order -to furnish his mill with a circular saw and steam attachment arid to commence work not later than the last ot March, 1873, the Granges have decided for the present to abandon the project of a new saw mill arid solicit patronage for tlie mill of Mr. Alter, both from Patrons and those not connected WitU the order, _ The Secretary was directed by a vote of the proper authorities for the consolidation of Sub. Grange No 37 with No 22. Application for Association membership presented from Black Oak Grange, White county, was accepted and they were requested to send delegates, to the next ing, and also to receive into membership Pleasant Ilidge Grange No. 7, of NeVvton county. Granges directed to take into consideration the feasibility of opening and deepening tlie Iroquois river from its source to a point below the falls at Rensselaer!’ Offers to trade from harness makers and other tradesmen rejected as unsatisfactory. Ordered that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Rensselaer Union. Tlie Association adjourned to meet at the court house in Rensselaer, on the last Saturday of February, 1873.

DAVID NOWELS,

Pres, and Pres. pr« tem. C. W. Clifton, Cor. Sec.

That the purposes of tlie-Central Association of the Patrons ol Husbandry may be more fully understood we quote as follows from the constitution: “Art. 11. The objects of this Association are to bring tlie producer find consumer closer together by buying and selling through tlie organization, or of such parties as the Association may endorse or make arrangements with, for the-buying and selling of agrieulturtu implements, supplies etc., for a gedfcral supervision of tlie interests' and well-being of the Granges under its jurisdiction, and for such other business as splay be deemed legal and necessary.”

Lost— A shepherd pup about three moiltlis old, and of (light gray color. Any person returning the pup to Frank Heugisbacli, in Rensselaer, or giving him information as to hrs present whereabouts will be rewarded. r

The Jasper Temple of Honor, and Temperance Noi 5, was organized by F. W. Bedford, who was duly appointed for tlie .purpose, initiated the following charter members: s , ■ I. M. Stow, Win. Myer, Allen McClure, Leslie C. Grant, Sylvester Healey, Andrew J. Yeoman, ,M. ;V. B. Warner. J. F. Warner,' M. P: Warner, Win. fleck, E. H.. Tliarpe, G. B. Gonwell, Henry C. Smith, *Afleu J. Yeoman, H. \V. Wood. The following officers were elected or the present term: W. C. T.-F. W. Bedford. A - . W. V. T.— J. P. Warner. P. W. C. T.-G. B. Con well.— W- R.—l. -M. Stow. - W. T.;—H. W. Wood. W. U.-AUen J. McClure. W. D. U-—Wm. Beck. W. G.—-Sylvester Healy. W. S.—Leslie C. Grant. \V. Asst. R.-E. 11. Tharp. The above officers were duly installed. The Tempiera meet every Monday evening at 7 p. m. in the “Sons of Temperance Hall,” Shanghai building. I. M. Stow, W. 11. Rensselaer, Jan’y 20th 1872.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Election Notice. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss: To tlie people of Jasper county, •Indiana: By virtue of an order to me -directed by tne Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, notice is hereby given that an election will be held at tlie usual places of holding elections in tlie several precincts in Jasper county, on tlie 18th day of February 1873, for tiie purpose of voting upon tlie following amendment to the constitution of the Stale of Indiana, to be an &1 section to the tenth article of said constitution—to-wit: . ^ — •‘No law or resolution shall ever bo passed by the Geueral Assembly of llie Slate of Indiana, tint shall recognize any liability of this State to pay. or redeem any certificate of stock issued iu pursuance of auact entitled ‘All Act to provide for the funded debt of the State of itiduitu-, und for the completion of the ‘Wahisfiaiid Erie Garni to Evansville,’ passed January l'Jfh 1813, and on act supplemenlal tosiiJ act, passed January 23, 1847>which by the pte visions of the said acts, or either of them, shall ha payable exclusively Irom tlie proceeds of the canal lands; and the tolls and levenues of tlie canal ill said act mentioned,and no.such certificate of stocks shall ever he paid by this State.” Persons in favor of said amendment will use ballots having written or urin ted thereon the words, “For the proposed amendment to tlie constitution,” and those opposed will use ballots having written or printed on them the words, “Against the 'proposed'amendment to tlie constitution.” Lewis L. Daugherty, Sheriff J asper Go. February 6th, 1873. i Taken up January 14th, 187.3, by John H, Kellei, living in Mnriou township. Jasper county, Indiana, one red cow supposed to bu 12 jearsoid —uo marks or brands perceivable; also one white year!; tig heifer, with a crop and upper bit in the let l ear—no other marks or brands perceivable Tlie cow appraised at SB, and Tlie yearling at $1 J-hy Wilt. J. Norris and 'I hemas Warren, Taken front the docketr ot U. 4 V ll ardKijn J, P.-Marion Ip. M L. SiTi'i.EtGGicrk, J. C. C . ► «4f ■ Application for License. State of Indiana, \ County of Jasper, j ss> * To the inhabitants of Carpenter township in said 'county:' . " Notice is hereby given that the undersigned a white male inhabitant ■of <kirpenter towiiship. in said Jasper county and State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years and of good character will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at the March term of said Board, for tiie year 1873, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with tiie privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the following specifically described premises to-wit: In a one story frame building forty feet long arid twenty feet wide, located on tlie south-east corner of . lot number seven , in block -number three, in the Western addition to tlie town of Remington, in said township, county and State. The east end of said building-fronts on the range line dividing ranges six and seven, west, called Main street, twenty feet, and the south side of said building borders on North street forty feet as appears on tlie plat of said Western addition to the town of Remington. Said license is desired for one year. Timothy O’Connor* February 6th, 1873.

C. C STARS, DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANTOY ~ GROCERIES, ' QUEENSWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, W.OODENAVAEE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL OIL, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C„ “Liberal Corner,” M KenMelaer, Indiana.

HARMfi & REEVE, DRUGGISTS, RENSSELAER, OR., . . Would announce to the public that they are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS at the old stand formerly occupied by Harding & Alter, where they keep on hand a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS. DYESTUFFS AND STATIONERY. Also,', An assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, such a 3 are used in all the schools of the county. Last but not least, a full supply of Patent Medicines. Anything you want in that line you can getj from a bottle of HA LLS BALSAM, ~ to a bottle of VINEGAR BITTERS. 1 Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded, and we are ready to wait on our* customers at any hour of the day or night.’ Harding & Reeve. Norton & Howard Having bought the Tobacco and Cigar Store in ''Liberal Corn r” buildiug.ieceutly owned oy Mr. John.Q. Alter, announce to the public that they will keep a good atock of PLUG, FINE-CUT AND SHORTS (Slljcttring (Tobacco, SMOKING TOBACCO, FINK CIGARS, Fancy Pipes. Common Pipes, Cigar Holders, Tobacco Pouches.. Tobacco Baxes, ar.d ail .tobacco-user's supplic - in variety. We also have Collars, Caffs, Shirts Neck Ties. Sleeve Buttons, Bosom Studs, Handkerchiefs, and ult kinds of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Pens, Ink. Paper. Envelopes. Hair Oil, Perfumery, Toys, Notions, Canned Fruits,] Nuts, Sardines, Cove Oysters, Sardines, and FRESH OYSTERS «hT THE CAN OR DISH. i ■ I We shall endeavor. by strict attention to our business, by c.»uitesv and fairness to all, by keening a full stock of fresh goods and telling them at reasonable profits to attract a share of patronage Call at the sign of the Did ■ INDIAN "Liberal Corner’’ block, opposite of Außtin’a Hotel, Rensselaer. Indiana. 1 5-6 NORTON 4- HO WARD

$20,000. Twenty Thousand Dollars in premiums for diatrfbutlon among th« $2,00 aul serlbeia of the OI3NrOI3XT3WA.TX lUceklg (Enquirer! I>; APIUL, 1873. ■ : ~ oTTT'~"T~~ V, .V' r - Tl.et number of Premiums are always increased when the uumher of names exceed the number oulcutated upon. We now offer the following: 1 Cash Premium of SI,OOO 20 Cash Premiums of SIOO each 2,C00 60Stem-winding Watches, SBO etch. 4.800 100 Cash Premiums of S2O each 2,000 200 Ca-h Premiums o $lO each 2,0 0 100 Cash Premiums of $5 each 600 100 Cash Prem.ums of $3 each 300 100 Cash I ’remiums of $2 each ....... 200 1279 Miscellaneous rrema, $2 to $lO each 7,200 Making a Total of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every subscriber who remits $2 fora year’s subscription will have his n unc icgisiered, and will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date and number to which hia name is registered, said number being represented by a duplioate in the distribution . Agents sending 10 names and $20.00 at one time receive a free (Japerone year and have their names registered as participants for premiums. Specimen Copies, Posters, Premi iin Pamphlet and Subscription Blanks sent free to persons desiring them. Address . F A REN At- McLE A.jV. CINCINNATI, OniO, IRA W YEOMAN, Agent, Rensselaer, Inti. Jan. 9, 1873 -f 10 What Next? The great Jim nile Magazine. 30 cents a year with a sple did $1 Prang Chrotno fiee Specimen 3 cents Great attractions to clubs. Favorite Poems. A charming co Iseitcs of about 4ao <>l the Boys' and Girls’ old and new favorites, for home and selio ri reading. Price 75 cents. Specimen part containing 27 "gems” sent fcir fi cents postage. Say where you saw tills JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, Chicago, 5 12-10 111 BEST THING IN THE WEST* Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe It. R. THREE MILLION ACRES Situated m end near the Aikansas Valley, the Finest Tuition of Kansas! ... ' Eleven years’ Credit. Seven per cent. Interest. 22J per cent, reduct cn to settlers . who improve. A FEES PASS TO LAND BUYERS! THE FACTS about this Grant are—Low Prices, Long Credit, and a Rebate to settlers of nearly oue-lourtb; a hich N,il and Splendid Climate; short aud nild Winters; early planting, ami no wintering of t-toekj plenty of Rainfall, and just at the right seasonr Coal, Stone and Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on Lumber. Coal,Ac.; no lands owned by Speculators; Homestead and Preemptions now abundant; a first class Rail-vad on tbe line of a great Through Route; Products wiil pay loi; Laud and Improvements. - It is the Rest Opportunity ever Offered''to the Public, though the recent Completion of t he itvad For Citcalars and general information, address A E. TOUZA LIN Manager Land Dep’t, 5 18,3m0 TOPEKA. KAN. What Next? Juvenile Magazine. 30 cents a year, a splendid $1 Cnrurnp. f ee. Speci. ■ m-n. Scents. Raise a Club! Say where yon saw thia. John B. Alden, Pui lisher, Chicago ._ 5-47-(imo

THE PARKER CUN. PARKER BRO'S WEST MERIDEN,CT. SMGLARBER’S ffi M BifTtlS tepii/ #lt ~ sure, quick remedy fc>r all diseasss of th* EJUt-ey, Bladder, end i i inary Organs, .either in. rnaJ* or teniaie. as. Irritation. lailanim.tioa, cr Ulceration of the Kidney aud Madder, Gravel, Stone in Bladder, Reddish cc if rick dust Sediment in Urine, Thick, Cloudy, or Hopy Urine, Painful Urinating, Ifcd.vettingy Mucous anti involuntary Discharges, Morbid Irritation of Bladder ami Urethra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, .Suppression, Retention, or Incontinence of Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy,Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, aud ell Chrcu.* Mai,.dies of the Urinary and Sexual Organs. can attest to its wonderful curative properties in these.dif'casca. For Nervous Debility, with its gloomy attendants,' Dizxinesv, Loss of Memory, Low Spirits, &e. H it i., a jovcrcign mnodv. SMOUANDEU’S BUCHU buoys tm ;hc enervated ,s> j'.em, imparting new life snd vigorous action, the Whide system bcebaußg strengthened and invigorated. BeßTsro and «4e fir SiIQLAICEI’S B'JCHU, Insist upon having it, untl t>Jit no yiar, PRICE 91.00.. SIX BOTTLES, $5.00. geld bj all Saalars ia olt-didaic* Wholesale Agents, WEST +TRUAX. - Tolsdo. Ohio. EMMET KASSEL, 4-M-V- Sait Agent fen JKwwsAwr.

INDIANA DAI LY & WEEKLY STATE JOURHAI. largest and Best Paper in the Slat?. Should It Read ly Every Republican Funnily in Indiana* SUBSCRIBE FOR TOUR STATE PAPER. "' " " SPLENDID PREMIUMS TO CLUBS . THE WEEKLY STATE JOUBNAE FOE 1873. The proprietors of the INDIANA STATE JOURNAL are-determined.to spare no pain* n«r e-.pen.se to mike the Journal, the Best as well ua the, Cheapest Republican newspaper in Indiana or the West.and for the purpose of securing such a circulation as the importanes and value of the paper demand, they offer the following liberal list of premiums to Agents for obtaining subscribers: Premium* to Club Agents. For a Club of five at $1.75 each. We will give a No. 7 solid Gold 'Pen, without holder, w0rth...... ..$ 18® Or a set of double Ts%Spoons, worth - 8-50 For a Club of Tuenly-fite, a! $1.50 each, A silver-plaited Dinner Castor, worth, 8.50 Or n dozen double plated Dessert Forks, worth - - For a Club of Fifty, at $1.50 each, A fine silver hunting-case Watgh, jeweled, lever movement, wor'h ... ... 35.40 Or an elegant Russia bound Family Bible, or other books of same value. For a Club of Seventy.five, at $1.38 each, A fine (diver hunting-case Watch, full » plate, lever movemeit, full jeweled. warranted, worth —-—. 43.60 A Wilson under feed Sewing Machine, 45.00 Or a-ailver Water Pitcher, worth, complete with Tray and Goblet 45.00 For Club of One Uundstd, at SL2S each, A Singer or Hows Sewing Machine.. 70.40 Or a splendid silver hnnting-csse Watch, full plate, gold hinge, warrantd, 70.00 * For Club of Tteo Hundred, at $1.25 each. An elegant gold hunting ease Watch, lever movement.heavy ease, full jewtied, warranted, »orth. ;. 130.00 Or a Lady’s Watch of *ame valne Ur an elegaht Har.e Cabinet Sewing Machine, worth ISO CO «■ . rush Commissions Is Agents Who prefer a cash commission in Hen of the foregoing premiums. On application Commission Kales will be furnished. ■ : U -- ,’v. ■ ;/; - TERMSi THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL. By Mail (payable in advance), 1 year...sl2.Co •• “ 6 montha 6.U0 “ “ 3 months 3( 0 - “ 1 month 1.00 By the week, (payable to agent or carrier) ,25 THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL. Single Copies s2.fiO Clubs of Five (eash) l-? 5 Cmbs of Twenty-five [each] ..... 1-45 Clubs jf Seventy-five I vacli] —.. 1-35 Clubs of One Hundred and over [each]., l.w " Specimen Copies of tie DAILY or WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to axaminc the paper with reference to subscribing or raising clubs Circulars and Posters fu-uishedageuts and getters up of Clubs. Clsbs should be complete before sending, and remittances made at one time. Addition* may be made at any time, at elub rates, after the club has been raised, provided only , that a full year’s subscription is taken. Single subscribers, invariably. $3 in advance. T|Mb money must accuu pany all orders. The above'prices are invariable. Remit.! n Drafts or Psatoffice Money Orders, if possible, end where neither of these can.be procured, send; the money in a Registered letter. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system iaae »bk?A lute protectioaagainat 1 losses by mail. Givj full address, Postoffice, Com*/ aud Address, INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL CO. '* \ V .; ; . InU!rvn»poli», % .k