Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 February 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

February 13th. 1873,

% -***** Kepfesentative Hatch have our thanks ■for-docnyicntary favors. j* , —-*« ■Where the ground is protected ’with snow there is only'twelve or fourteen inches of frost. Lots of folks buy their groceries bf Charley Starr, because he keeps good articles, sells ehesp, add deals 'fair. We can use a few loads of wood 'at this office, and would take it on subscription, if brought before the 4th of July. Don’t be afraid to call on Messrs. Daugherty & Jacks for groceries. /Their stock is all fresh, and they ’Sell as cheap as anybody in the -Charley Platt is doing about as tgodd business in the grocery trade Ira airy body Ih the county. Call atlJ see his fine assortment. Died, Sunday morning, February 9th, 1973, ot cerebro spinal meningitis f Alice Emma, oldest child of Horace E. and Frances J. A. James, aged 9 years 7 3 months and 0 days. A few Chinese Ah Sm-like days, smiling and bland, the first of the week, almost persuaded some that the ground hog sign might stave exceptions as well as other general rules, but at present writing it looks as though those days had intent to deceive.

J-. B. Hemphill will sell his entire stock of winter caps at cost. Mr. Zimvi I)wigging junior member of the law firm of R. S. Dwig£ins & Co., is this week enjoying An his own right a few measles and lluxuriating on summer savory tea ■and Port wine panada. When he ; gets well again lie will be glad he Jiad it, and will know just exactly "how the old thing works. The Remington band is coming over to this place next Monday evening to toot their little horns in exchange roTAfewqnartsrswhich they, in childlike simplicity, think people hereabouts have to squander. Welcome them with hospitable hearts to hearty suppers, and give .them a nightmare for rasping PW nerves. ~

A. bargain in -the way of winter <cnps, at J. B. Hemphill's. Died in Rensselaer, Monday evening, February 10th, 1870, Mr. Win. Knssner, a native of the Kingdom *>f Saxony, aged 42 years. Kassner had been in America about 2o years, and was a sober industrious mechanic, a well-informed liberal minded, lieu thinking man. His death is;:i loss to community.—, llis death was caused by an abcess .in shoulder which broke inwaMly. Miss Caddie Benjamin, teacher in the Second Intermediate department of the Rensselaer school makes the following report for the month ending January 31st, 1873: Number of pupils enrolled 48 Average daily attendance 30]. Pupils who were perfect in attendance; - deportment are, Jennie Burnham, Charlie Downing,. Eva Grant, Willie Grant, Addie Hopkins, Louie Hollingsworth, Caleb'wlopkitis, Amy Israel, Robert Porter, Ella Rhoads, Eddie Reeve. Nellie Spitler, Delos Thompson, Mary Weathers, Ichabod Yates and Freddie .Stackhouse. S. B. Haver and C. M. Haver, late •of Remington, have removed their livery to Oxford, Ind., where they are prepared to accommodate their old customers and friends ut their usual liberal rates. o-20-12t, And now they fcay thtft the firm of Willey, Sigler & Halstead years# to be made post master at Rensselaer, with the office at the real - end of their stare. This would be-a oonvenient change; if the presect •officer desires to retire, and will lie of reciprocal advantage to the public and the firm—to the former by providing a more central location and more commodious shclterwhile waiting for distiibiUnoM of mails, apd jto fibs firm by bringing the whole public where they may seo 'ltheir fine stock of goods. Caddie Benjamin, teacher of the Second Intermediate Department pf the Rensselaer schools, gives the following report for the month ending December 19th, 1872: Number of pupils enrolled 44. Av'erage dally attendance 38|. Pupils perfect in attendanoe and ‘deportment; Bayard Clark, Elmer Dwiggins, Charlie Downing, Eva Grant, 'Willie iirapt, Addie Hopkins, Lotiie Hollingsworth, Ellen Karsner, Matilda Karsper, Mattie McCoy, Ella 'Osborn, Minnie Phillips, Willie Porter, Robert Porter, John Platt, Dora Purcupile, Eddie Reeve, Nellie Bp»t--•ler, DelbS Thompson, George Warner, Mary Weathers, RJnjbwi Yates, Alice ■ Irwin and Freddfi

A Card.

Messrs. Editors: —Lest art item in your “local” of last week should lead to some misapprehension, allow me to say that I am still at my fost. For more than thirty years have occupied the position assigned by the proper authorities of the church with which I stand connected, and have never left my place until fully released by the same authorities. I have no thought ot changing this record now. As to the matter of salary, this, in the M. E. Church, is left with the oflioers of the church and the members of the congregation. For the services rendered last year—something less than a year 1 acknowledge the receipt of a salary of S7OO, besides numerous favors front members of the -church, congregation and friends, outsiders. And besides, a house to live in free ot rent. As to the report tor tbn present year, the time to make it has not yet cothe. The matter is in good hands and will be looked after in due. time. J. B. DeMotte. Feb. 10, 1873 i —lt is j ust possible tlTat after r catling the above card some persons may sappose that we invented the item referred to, therelore we will matte a short statement. Last wlek Mr. DeMotte came to our office, and in the presence of Dr. Samuel Ritchey, I. M. Stackhouse and Mr. Oran.', told us that the Methodist church at this place would probably try the experiment of doing without a pastor, and that~ lie did not know whether he could find any other business by which he could support his family, but that he would have to try. This, and nothing more, was our founds- 1 tion for. the item in question, and we are sorry that the foundation was so small and take this earliest opportunity to make amends.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were made on the County Auditor’s books during the week lending February 11th. A uditor of Jasper countv* to Frederick Mieener the n\v se and se of 8, 31, f>, SO acred .tax title Cliatnheis & Morgan to James C. Beigle and Wm, J. Pool lots 5,6, and 7 In block 3 in Chambers & Morgons add to Remington.... j; .$ 225 Chambers & Morgan to Crawford Cheek wpt lots 7,8, and 9in block 8 Chambers & Morgan’s add to Remington 190 Jotin H. Keller and wife to M. L. Spiller and M, E. Spiller pt 19, 29, 6 Sucres...... 2,01 K) M. 1,. Spiller to E P. Hammond lot 9,1 (If 11 and 12 block 21 Rensselaer.. 1,500 John P. Sinclair to Joseph K. Cooper the w hf sw of 29, 32, 5, SO acres.... 400 A. A. Hammond to Alfred Tlioinpsonrtie u hf and uw sw of G, 28, 5, 400 acres 1,000 Kassiiner Rhap to Hermann Wan. nerl the w hf tie and w lit se nw of 5, 31,5, 90 acres 800 Ciius. W. Smith and Jacob O. Joice to Henry A. Jones the e hf se of 31 T 30, G, and s lif ne naud se ue tie se of 6, 31, G, 160 acre 5,..,.... 7 John W. Chambers to J. B. Julien aim Sj Ivister johuson the s|hf ne of 4, 27, 6, 80 acres 1,200 Wm. Price to Ellen and Sylvester , t - Pratt lire e lit s lif ehfuw of 23, 30, G IGO Ellen and Sylvester Pratt to Weslay I. Price the iuv se and ne sw slid w side s lif ne of 29,30,fi, 90 acres.... IGS Sarah £. Rees to Catherine King the e lif ne ot 3i , 28, 7, 80 acaes 960 John W . Cbatubers to S A. Morgan the uud hf black 1 Chambers & Morgall’s add to Remington 25 Samuel Black to S. A. Morgan the und lif of lots 8 and 9 Biuels add to Remington 125 J. S. Irwin to J. W. Chambersand S. A. Morgan the n hf lot 5 block 16 Remington..-...................... M. F. Comiett to J. W. Chambers the s hf ue of 4, 27, G.MPacros. 1,000 M E, Shaw to Hamilton Bartmas the und oue-uiuth of uud two-thirds of sw of 27, 29, 6, aud- uud one-ninth of uud two-thirds of sw se of 16, 29, 6 222 F, W. Babcock to Abuer Griswold the uw nw of 4,28, 6, 40 acres...... 1,000 A. A. Elston to Sylvester O'Meara pt e side se of 4, 28, G lO.acres ■ 148 Jumes Spencer to Jasper L. Logan ' lot 7 block 9 West, add to Remlngtou 1,000 Alex T, Hall to Jobu 11, Morgan bw of 2,31,5, 160 acres.. 1,600

Word with the Bark on.—All persons owiug the firm of Duvall & Goff for blftcksmlthing are requested to call within thirty days from this 30th day of Junuqp’t D“3, and settle the account with cither the money or note bearing tun per- cent, interest from date. After the expiration of thirty days from the first publication of all unsettled accounts will be given to an attorney for collection. Dpvall & Goff. Jan. 30th, 1873. 19-4

Remington Items.

' o<wnpit*'ff fNWtttliS JdurjOit Corn is coining in rapidly. About 800 loads of corn in town last Wednesday. O. B. Mclntire has sold his hardware store to Mr. Andrews. Two or three ads. were pied in thfe journal office the other day. The firm of Chambers, Nutt & Good has sold out to Robert Parker. 0. B. Mclntire has sold his brick yard to Robert Parker and is going to Texas. The Wilber. House caught fire last Saturday week, but little damage was done however. Citizens of Remington have about concluded that a building and loan association is not needed. R. L. Ireland, who has been engaged in business in Remington for sometime, intends moving to San Francisco, Calfornia.

Grand Prairie Medical Society.

GOODLAND, Ikd., Jar. 2, 1873. / Puruant to a previous call, a number of the physicians and members of this society met at Goodland, Dr, -J, F. Beckner presiding. Constitution and by-laws as reported by Dr. J. H. Loughridge were read, amended and adopted. J)r. C. A. Barnes resigning, Dr. 8. C. MAxwell was elected secretary. ' ; On motion it was ordered that a called meeting be held at Remington February 20th, 1873, The following will be the order of exercises for the next meeting: Essay on cerebro spinal meningitis by Dr. J. F. Beckner, and discussion of the same by the members. Report of prevailing diseases by Dr. J. A. Lovett to be followed by discussion.

J. F. BECKNER, PRES.

J. A. Lovett, Sec’t.

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Jehn Wier, of Terre Haute, Ind., is master of the State Grange. ~ The secretary of the< State Grange is T. Keene, of Valparaiso, Ind. The secretary of the National Grange, is O. H. Kelley, of George* town, District of Columbia. , The fourth day of December the birthday of the Patrons of Husbandry, has been set apart to be celebrated as th 3 holiday anniversary of the order. Dudley W. Adams, master of the State Grange of lowa, was elected master of the National Grange at their last regular meeting. His address is Waukon, Allemankee county, lowa. ty Centra! Association of the Patrons of Husbandry, arc open to all members of the order, ivlio arc cordially invited to attend. No outsider need apply. J. N. Ross, of Remington, has been appointed Deputy and is ready at all times to answer calls. Section 1, Article 2 of the bylaws of the National Grange reads as follows: The financial existence of subordinate Granges shall date from Ist January, Ist April, Ist July and Ist Octc* her, subsequent to the day or their organization, from which date their first quarter shall commence..

Mr. C. W. Clifton has received a commission from the State Grange, as Deputy for this and adjoining counties, and as soon as his present term of school expires he intends to devote his entire time to the spread of the-order. Parties who desire his assistance in organizing new Granges can address him at RensselatT. The following are the 9 names of Granges, date of organization, number of members, names of officers and address of same in this county, except some that have not reported to the Central Association: Jordan Grange No. 18 —organized March 1872, 43 members, It. 1. Adams, Master, E. Norton, Secretary. Address Remington, Ind. Mount Pleasant Grange, No. 22 —.organized April 16th, 1872, by Deputy J. T. Graham, 41 members, C. W. Clifton, Master, 11. Clark, Secretary. Address, Rensselaer, Ind. Marion Grange No. 20—organiz. ed September 1872, by Deputy Jus. Yeoman, 15 members, James Welsh, Master, Jacob Troxell, Secretary. Address, Rensselaer, Ind. Center Grange No. 30—organized June 15th, 1872, by Deputy C. W. Clifton, 43 members, James Nolan, Master, Miss M. M- Nichols, Secretary, Address, Pleasant Grove, Indiana Union Grange No. 33 —organized June 27tlj, 1872, by Deputy James Yeoman, 37 members, E. Griswold, Master, Riley Nowels, Secretary. Address, Rensselaer, Ind. Farmers Alliance Grange No. 37 —organized July Bth, 1872, by Deputy C. W. Clifton, 29 members, Theodore Hurley, Master, H. Helves, Secretary. Address, Rensselaer, Ind. Carpenter Grange No. 36 —organ* ized April 12th, 1872, by Deputy J. T. Graham, 43 members, John J. Porter, Master, G. G. Thompson, Secretary. Address, Remington, Ind. - V Farmers Grange No, 40 —organized August 1872, by Deputy C. W. Clifton, 35 member*, John G. Culp, Master, H. C. Barkley, Secretary, Address, Pleasant Grove, Ind.

Patrons of Husbandry.

The sixth regular meeting of the Jasper County Central Association of Patrons of Husbandry "'ill meet at the Court House, In Rposselaer, on Saturday, February 22d, 1873, at one -o’clock p. m. A general attendance of officers, masters and delegates Is desired. Bids for trade In dry-goods,; groceries, harness, saddles, wagons and plows will be received. Discussion of the Iroquojs Ditching question and the adoption of by-laws for the government of the Central Association, revision ofjhe constitution and payment of membership dues will be the'business of, the day.

C. W. CLIFTON,

Cor. Sec. J. 0. C. A.'

Wheat Topis well all over the State. Effortsnre being made to organize » Building Association at Francesville. Workmen are engaged in hauling stone lor the new Presbyterian church that is to be built at Monticello. At their regular session in this month the trustees of Winamac ordered the is&uing of SSQO bonds for procuring public pumps. Mumps, measels, whooping-cough and typhoid fever is what is the matter at Kewanna, Fulton county, and still they do not complain. The Starke county Ledger man is lapsing into barbarism, lie wants four wolf skins on snbscription with which to make a pair of Bryan O’Lynn breeches. The managers of the New Albany & Chicago railroad have despatched Cyrus W. Field, of New York, to Europe to negotiate a loan for the use of their road. s The special term of Circuit Court for trying the appeals from the assessments of the Kankakee Valley Draining Company convened on Monday and adjourned on yesterday afternoon. In each case a decision was rendered which places a perpetual injuuction on the company’s ever disturbing any property in this county whatever, or securing a lien or bold upon it in any manner. This is pleasing news to those who have been affected by the op erations of the company, and is a gratifying triumph for our lawyers. —South Bend Tribune.

P. J. Rothermel. J. M. Becker ROTHERMEL~& BECKER, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, RENSSELAER, IND., Solicit jobs on buildings. Work done to order and warranted* LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Notice of Administrator’s Appointment. IVJ OTICE is hereby given that the nnderX 1 signed have been appointed administrators of the estate of Daniel S. Lamson, late of Jasper oounty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate ispiobably solvent. K JOHN T. LAMSON. JAMES E. LAMSON, February 8,1873. Administrators. E. P. Hammond, Att’y. 5-21 3t , Administrator’s sale* ' IYfOTICE is hereby given that tlie underlx signed, administrators of the estate of Daniel S. Lamson, deceased, will p6 er f° r sale at public auction, at the Jale residence of the deceased, in Jordan township, Jasper county, Indiana, on Saturday, the Bth day of March, 1873. commencing at ten o’clock in the morning, the pbmoual property of said estate, consisting of hobes, hogs, cat tie .sheep, wagons nay i corn, oats, clover seed, farming implements end various othor articles too numerous to mention* 'AERMS: Sums oCthree dollars and under cas. 1 ?; over three dollars a credit of nine months wi." be given, the purchaser giving note at six per cent, interest, waiving benefit of valuation laws, with attorneys fees if collected by suit, S&W JAMES E. LAM3ON, February 8, 1873, Administrators. E. P. Hammond, Att’y. 8-381 31 Notice jOf Survey. ALL persons owning laud in sections fjpnr (4) and five (s),town tw««ty-eight t2B;, north range six (6; west, and lan’ds adjoining the same, are hereby notified that tm Monday the lOth day of March, 1873, we will proceed with the Surveyor ©t Jasper county to survey said sections for the purpose of establishing the corners to se qr of nw qr and ten acres of timbSr in theehfse <pr of said section four, owned by Margaret C. Babcock, and the ne qr of the nw qr and w three qrs of se qr lie qr and w three qm of ne qr of the so qr and the sw qr of the ne qr and Uie ne qr of the se qr of said said section five. MARGARET BABCOCK, NATHAN BABCOCK. I. J. PORTER. FRANK W. BABCOCK, February 13th, 1873. 5 21

C. C. STARR, . '**'• - - DEALER IN •i V , • ' , t , “ staple ante fancy GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. WOODEN "WARE, (ILffiWSRE, IMPS, UUP BE COIL OIL, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &€., “Liberal Corner^’ KensselnercliidUiiiß.

nKMeimn, DRUGGISTS, RENSSELAER, IRR., Would anuounce.-to tlie public that they are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS at the old stand formerly occupied by Harding & Alter, where tiiey keep on hand a large stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS. DYESTUFFS AND STATIONERY. ' 7 / Aso,. - An assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, such a 3 are used in all the schools of the county. Last but not least, a ful 1 supply of Patent Medicines. Anything you want in that line you can get f from a bottle of HALL’S BALSAM, to a bottle of

TINEGAR BITTERS. Piiysiclans 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 l r” building, iecently owned oy Mr. John Q. Alter, announce to the public that they will keep a good stock of PLUG, FINE-CUT AND SHORTS •> Cjevoinj <£obarco, SMOKING TOBACCO, FINE CIGARS, v- --- * —jj Fancy Pipes, Common Cigar Holders, Tobacco Pouches, Tobacco Boxes, and ail tobacco-nser’s supplies in variety, We also bave Collars, Cuffs, Shirts. Neck Ties, Sleeve Buttons, Bosom Studs, Handkerchiefs, and alt kinds of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Pens, Ink. Paper,Envelopes, Hair Oil, Perfumery. Toys, Notions, Canned Frnits.J Nuts, Sardines, Cove Oysters, Sardines, and FRESH OYSTERS BV THE CAN OR DISH. We shall endeavor, by strict attention to onr business, by corn tesy and fairness to alii by keeping a foil stock of fresh goods and telling them at reasonable profits to attract a Bhare I of patronage Call at the sign of the BIG! INDIAN. “Liberal Corner’' block, opposite of , Austin’s Hotel, Rensselaer. Indiana. 5 6 NORTON <*• HOWARD !

$20,000. Twenty Thousand Dollars In premiums for distribution among the $2.09 sul-acribeis of the oira-oi»nxrA.Ti lUccliin (inquirer! .*1 . IN APRIL, 18»Jf. ’ ' «—T4e* nuniber of Premium* are always Increased when the number of names Exceed the nnmber calculated upon. We now offer the following: I Cash Preidiuifl of.- H,060 20 Cash PrerrilumS of 8100 eadh...... 8,000 60 Stetn--wh>diijs Watches, SBO each. 4.600 100 cash Premiums of S2O each 2,000 200 Ca-»h Premiums of $lO each. 2,0 0 100 Cash Premiums of 85 each........ 500 100 Cash Premiums of $3 each 300 100 Cash Premium*ofß2each--,----- 200 1279 Miscellaneous Prams. $2 to 810 each 7,200 Making a Total of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every subscriber who, remits $2 for a year’s subscription will have bis name legistered, and will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the dat£>nd number to which his name is registered, said number being represented by a duplicate in the distribution. Agents sending 10 names and $20,00 at one time receive a free paper one year and have their names registered as participants for premiums. Specimen Copies, Posters, Premi im Pamphlet and Subscription Blanks sent free to persons desiring them. Address FAREN & McLEAN, CINCINNATI.DHK), IRA W YEOMAN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind. Jan. 9,1876,-$ 10 What Next? The great Jn venile Magazine. 30 cents a year with a splendid SI Prang Chroino free. Specimen 3 cents. Great attractions to clnbs. Favorite Poems. A cbanning collection of abont 430 of the Boys' and Girls’ old and new favorites, for home and school reading. Price 75 cents. Specimen part containing 27 “gems” sept for 6 cents postage. Say where yon sa tv this JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, Chicago. 512-10 ill

BEST THING mTHE'WEST* Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe E. E. LAMDS! THREE MILLION ACRES Situated in and near the Arkansas Valley, the Finest Portion of Ktsttidtl ... -... 1 Eleven years’ Credit..- Seven per cent. Interest. 221 per bent, reduct.on to settlers _ who improve— - A FREE PASS "TO LAND BUYERS! '• 7 ’ -'..7.. • ... ' ■ >f..» '• . : : - - vJt- ■ . ■■ ..T' -'V .’ L • THE FACTS about Ibis Grsnt are—LowPrices, Long Credit, acd a Rebate to settlers of uearly oue-lourtb; a Rich Soil and Splendid Climate; short and mild Winters; early planting, and no wintering of Stock; plenty of Rainfall. aDd just at the right season; Coal, Stone and Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on I,umber. Coal,Ac.; no lands owned by Speculators; Homestead and Pre-emptions now abundant;- a first-class Railroad on the line of a great Through Route; Products will pay for Land and improvements. It is the Best Opportunity ever Offered to the Public, Ini on ah the recent Completion of the Road. For Circulars and general information, address A. Ei TOUZALIN. Manager Land Don’t, 5J£ 3nld TOPEKA, KAN. What Next? Juvenile Magazine. 30 cents a year, a splendid $1 Chroino, fieeS Spec!. • iu< n. 3 cents. Raise a Club! Say where you saw this- John 8. AlJen, Pul lisher, Chicago. 5-47'Cmo THE PARKER CUM. PARKER BRO'S WEST MERIDEN,CT. HURD’S STIMULANT -+r — and —*♦- CATHhRTtC A sure and permanent core for LiviH TIVENBSS, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER AND ' AGUE, SICK HEADACHE, e JAtfNDICB; PITAS, LOSS OP APPBTITB, INDIGESTION, and all fllAßM—arising from a disordered state of the Liver and mood. It acts directly on the Liver, Increasing: the flow of We Into the stomach and bo wets, and by I its cathartic properties purges the sys- | torn of all diseased matter. To the invalid And aged it will be fouffcl an invigorating- Cordial, Increasing' the strength and flesh, vitalising the Mood, and promoting perfect digestion. An a family medicine, it has no equals Sold by all Druggist*. SLOO per Bottl*. FUEPABKD BY LITTLEFIELD, HURD fc CO., boston, mam. Wholesale Agents, WEST Sc TRUAX. * | v - Toledo. Ohio. EMMET KANNEX. ilO ly. , Her 1 * Age** for Rensselaer.

. f V INDIANA; . W ' DAILY A WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL. . 9 Largest and Best Paper in the State. .m'amt :• -> Should be Bead by Xtery Republican Family in Indiana. « - SUBSCRIBE FOR TOUR STATE PAPER. SPLENDID PREMIUMS TO CLUBS. THE WEEKLY STATS JOURNAL FOR ISIS. The proprietors of the INDIANA STA TE JOURNAL srs determined to sper* no pains n«r expense to mike the Jocanav the Bert ft well is the Cheapest Republican newspaper in Indiana or the West.and for the pnipose of securing such a circulation as the importance and vain* of the paper demand, they offer the following liberal list of premiume to Agenta for obtaining subscriber!: Premium* to Club Agessto. For a Chib of Jive at $1.75 each, We will give a No. 7 solid Gold3Pen, without holder, w0rth...... ...$ 2*o Or a set of double silver-plated TeaSpoons, worth.. *•*• Fora Club of Tscentyfve,at $1.50 each, zt A silver-plaited Dinn«T Caetor. worth, Ml Ora dozen double plated Deseert Forks, worth. 8 - 80 ■ - *' o For a Club of Fifty, at $1.50 each, A flue silver hunting-case Watch, jeweled, lever movement, wor'h.... ... 'Se.tw Or an elegant Russia bound Family Bible, e* other books of-saine value. For a Ctuli of Seventy Jite, at sl-33 each, A fine silver hunting-case Watch, full plate, lever movement, full Jeweled. warranted, worth A Wilson underfeed Sewing Machine, 45.00 Or a silver Water Pitcher, worth, ««► plete with Tray nod (JoWet.. * 5 -°® For Club of One Bunds ed, at SV2S each, •A Singer or Howe Sewing Machine.. Wm Or a splendid silver bunting-caae Watch, fnll pitta, geWhioge, warrantd, .0.00 For Club of Two Hundred, at $1.25 each. An elegant gold hunting case Watch, lever movement, heavy ease, fnll jew- :. .■ eled, warranted, worth. 130.90 Or a Lady’s Watch of same value Or an elegant Howe Cabinet Sewing Machine, worth I*B Casta Cemmlnniamo t« Agent* Who prefer s eeeh eommiesion In lien of the foregoing premiums. On application Commission Kate* will lie famished.

TERMS: THE INDIA JIAPOUB DAILY JOURNAL. By Mail (payable in advance). 1 year. ..*llo® “ 6 uioutha f.o® •• “ 3 months 300 " r 1 month 1.00 By the weelf, to agent or carrier) ,14 '■ -t - ■ THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL. Single Copies SO Club*of Five (each). .... . ...• Ciobs of Twenty-Sve (each) -—• Club* j( Seventy-five (each) ......«... Club* cf One Hundred and over (egeHL-,-v.. e . ,■■ - ■ :-v-T—l,f -■ Specimen Copies of the DAILY or WEEK* LYJOURNAL *1 U rent gratuitously to those who wlah to •xantl *•* the paper Wit reference to subscribing cr a '»* ehiha Circulars and Posters fa'nisbed g ala and gev tera np of Club*. ■ Club* ahonld lie complete b-fote s-tiding and remittances n ade at one time. Addition* may be made at any time, at rioh rates, after the club baa been raised, provided only th it a 101 l year'a mbscriptiun is taken. Single subscribers, invariably, in advance. The money tut at arcui. pony all otdvf*. . The above |iri< cs are inratiab'e. Remit in o r^fl* lor rostolbca Honey Hrdeia, It pasOT** «ud ! where neiiber of these eia be ; the money in a Krgigttmtl MM«r. All fttsb : masters are obliged to register letters w«u----i reqaea'ed to do so, and ib# system man **Mre lute protection against losses by mil. t*i full addresa, Pos’.tiffioe, County aud Htat>. Addreaa, ’jlJ -, v »; 1N DIA XA rO LIS J(>VUN Ah CO. I u<linnni>oliw, Indiana, 1« coa 4 * '* . . ,C,. ... . * Sr ■