Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 July 1873 — Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS.

Thursday, July 31, 1873.

A HAVING OF 25 PER CENT. IN A PORTION OF THE NECESSARY EXPENSES OF E VER Y PA TRON OF THE RENSSSELAER UNION GUARANTEED TO ALL ‘THAT ACT ON THE SUGGESTIONS WHICH WILL POSITIVELY, AND WITHOUT FAIL, APPEAR IN THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. LOOK HERE EVERYBODY, AUGUST Ith, 1878.

Grasshoppers are reported unusually numerous in fneadtfws this season. A good gaiter for SI.BO at Hopkins*/ The different orthodox denominations of this vicinity hold a union meeting in the Baptist church in Rensselaer, next Sabbath, at which a largo attendance is expected. AH shoes reduced in price at Hopkins’. New ripe apples of small size sold out of farmers’ wagons in this place for $1 a bushel. Grocers retail them to consumers for 30 cents a peck. No better stock of groceries in the county than Hopkins keeps. . Among the improvements in process of building at Remington are a calaboose and a public pound; the former in-which- to-shut up unruly men and the latter to keep cattle that violato law. Ludd Hopkins has 10 barrels of sugar, to be sold by the dollars’ worth or by the barrel. An interesting letter from a gentleman of Rensselaer, who is now traveling in Illinois, lowa and Wis-consin;-has to be laid over until next issue on account of the crowd of other matter. Changes will be furnished blank diaalte for 10 cents a dozen, on appli--cation at this office. Dr. S. C. Maxwell has between eight hundred and a thousand grape vines in bearing condition in his fine garden at Remington. They ought to yield him SSOO worth of fruit this their first season of bearing. ”• 1 ■ ■ ■ Secretaries of Granges can procure blank applications for membership at /this office, for 10 cents a dozen. A basket meeting will lie held in the grove near Burns’ school house in Barkley township, Sunday, August 10th, 1813. Presiding Elder J. Cowgill will be present. Everybody invited to attend. No. 1 winter wheat flour, warranted of best quality or money refunded, at the mill for $3.30 per sack. Second quality of flour for $1.50 per sack. About SOO. worth of people went from this vicinity to soe Barnum at Lafayette. Barnum advertised $lO worth in this paper, and cleared SSO by the operation. Moral: when you have a good thing, advertise it in This Union. A few pieces of dry goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes and notions left of the old stock belonging to the late Thomas Hollingsworth, at Emmet Kannal’s drug store, will be sold at great bargains in order to close out. Rev. C. G. Brown, of the Methodist Episcopal denomination, who in former years preached in Gillam township and through the eastern .borders of Jasper county, recently died very suddenly of heart disease vwhilo traveling in Minnesota.

McLain’s Yerinif use Bonbons ■are delightful worm candles. Children are delighted with them. 5-39 6m

The old Indian doctor is in town, with his little tomahawk brandished aloft and his scalping knife shotted for business. 110 has sung •his death-song, and his war-whoop “your money and your life,” gleams •from his eaglo eye. lie is thought Ko !>e a wandering chief of the Digger tribe, as lie is partially 'clothed in the skin of a wild animal, is dirty, and digs roots. Ho seems to have found, a good place to dig at Tutenr’s, on the race.— His patients who leave orders at this office for funeral notices, (which we are prepared to print with neatness), will havo their obituaries Ipublished gratis.

steam saw mill is in successful operation seven miles north of Rensselaer. Falley’e calf boots, at Hopkins’, for $6. Mprrill Mead, whilom a resident of Rensselaer, has at Remington the largest stock of jewelry, watches, table silver wear and musical instruments this side of Lafayette. Merrill seems to be doing a good business and we are glad of it.

200,000 Brick.— -Messrs. Kohler & Minikus have 200,000 splendid brick for sale at their kiln 2j miles south of Rensselaer.

Charley P. Hopkins, formerly a resident of this place and teacher of the defunct (but not lamented) brass band, is now devoting his attention to the polite arts of painting, glazing, paper hanging and amateur telegraphy, in the neighboring village of Prancesville.

McLain’s Candled Castor Oil is a delicious syrup of the castor bean, a harmless and reliable cathartic medicine. 5-39 6m

Next week we expect to publish the revised premium list of the Jasper county Fair, together with the awarding committees. Everybody should .make calculations to attend the Fair, and encourage the efforts being made tt> develop our agricultural and mefchanical interests.

Farm for Sale.— Joseph Hawliczek oilers for sale his farm on Blue Grass, in Newton township, Jasper county, Ind., containing 80 acres of land, on which are house, barn and other improvements. For further particulars enquire of Mr. Albert Krasney on adjoining premises. 5-44-10 t.

It is reported that Judgo Reed, of Monticello, has been retained by the temperance people of Remington as counsel in their litigations with the liquor men. They have a season contract with him and pay $5 a day and board. He collects his board like a country school ma’am, by visiting around with his clients.-

Wool.— Mr. A. Leopold, of the firm of Leopold & Fendig, has recently returned from a tour among the wool factories aud has received from them a large assortment of flannels, jeans, blankets, etc., and is now prepared to pay the highest market price fo> all the wool in Jasper county— either in exchange for factory goods or in money, as the seller may desire.

Mr. W. W. Foster’s marble shop at Remington has a splendid run of custom and the workmen aro kept as busy as bees to fill the orders they receive. Excellent work is done there and all hands connected with the establishment are gentlemen in their intercourse with strangers. _

Hofmann’s Hop Pills have been used in thousands of the worst cases of fever and ague, intermittent fevers and dumb ague, witli astonishing success. They arc offered to the public with full confidence in their merit. They do hot contain poisonous or injurious properties, and can he taken by adult or child with perfect safety. They are sugar coated, and for sale by druggists at 50 cents per box, or sent by mail prepaid. 5-30 6m

Four fire and burglar proof safes have been received this week in Rensselaer by Dr. J. 11. Loughridge; Harding & Alter, druggists; Willey, Sigler & Halstead, merchants; and A. McCoy bankers. Six or eight weeks from now will be about the right time for enterprising burglars to tost the merits of these articles of ofiice furniture.

Notice at Tbls, will You? Having sold our entire stock of goods and not expecting to go into any other business in the place, wo want to settle up our books at ouce. Persons indebted to us will please call and settle by money or, note. Unsettled accounts will be placed in proper hands for collection. $ Abbott & Co.

Father 11. M. Babb still has the run of custom at his well kept hotel in Remington. The venerable looking old gentleman is as lively as a cricket and as happy as a lark, being proprietor not only of 6ne of tho best supplied tables in Indiana and clean beds but also of a clear conscience voitl of offense towards God and man. Call at the Babb House when you stop in Remington. Butter is up a trifle in price this week, and sella for \2\ cents a pound. Spring chickens arc not plenty in market, and range in price from 10 cents to 16J cents each.— Plenty of new potatoes for 25 cents a peck. Best flour sells at $lO a barrel, or $2.30 a sack of 49 pounds. Fresh white fish ana trout, from Lake Michigan, sell out of ice-boxes for cents a ponnd. Fresh beef is worth 8 to 10 centp a pound.—■ Wheat bushel.

Remington Items.

Compiled from the Journal. Lbts in Carpenter Grove cemetery are to be appraised. Capt. J. 11. Fountain was fined mice last week by Justice Jeffries aud once by Justice Lewis. Tim O’Connor last Tuesday was fined ten dollars each on nine complaints for selling liquor unlawfully. • {«« Constable Pierce last-week made thirty-three arrests and served sixty subpoenas, all on aecount of whiskey. Capt. Fountain has taken change of venue in four whiskey cases from Remington to Esquire Lewis, of Jordan township. B. M. Butler, druggist, was arrested last Thursday on charge of selling liquor illegally, tried before another druggist and acquitted. Tim O’Connor has taken change of venue in fifteen whiskey cases from Justice Spencer at Remington, to Justice Lewis, of Jordan township. D. 11. Kaufman was arrested last charge of giving liquor to a person in the habit of becoming intoxicated, but on trial was acquitted. The literary entertainment given by the ladies to raise funds to prosecute liquor dealers, held in the M. E. church on Tuesday evening of last week, netted $22 to the entertainers. Charley Ilarlegar has determined to taste no more intoxicating liquor, but will hereafter attend strictly to his business of harness making, and become an industrious, peaceable and respected citizen.— God speed the man on his new career and let every good neighbor lend him a helping hand. Remington may be emphatically designated a festive place. Not long since the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal society lead off in a festival the profits of which netted $80; they were followed on the 4th by the Brass Band which realized $62.25; and on Tuesday night of week before last the female members of the Christian church cleared SSO by a similar process. Week ago last Thursday, Mr. Solomon Uendrix, a farmer living a few miles southwest of Remington, while seated on a sack of corn in the drive-way of Hathaway’s warehouse, permitted a wagon containing nearly fifty bushels of corn to run over one of his great toes, badly crushing that useful and ornamental member, but breaking no bones.

Railroad.

A couple of our citizens, C. W. Hartley aud Dr. Maxwell, went to Oxford last Saturday to see Gen. Irwin, President of the Wabash and Lake Michigan R. R. Co., and also to see ,tlie people of Oxford, Pine and Gilboa townships, and to ascertain, as fnr as possible, the plans, purposes and prospects of said railroad company.— From these gentlemen we learn that the plan is to survey and locate the line immediately from West Lebanon till'd the coal fields at Fall Creek through Oxford aud northward within one mile'of Gilboa church, Remington and on to Rensselaer, if the people of that town give them suitable encouragement to do so. The line from Oxford south will be put under contract immediately, aud it is designed to complete that part of the road this fall, and if the requisite amount of donations are secured, to grade the line from Oxford to Remington this fall, and have it ready for iron next spring. From Remington northward the route is undetermined, and depends on circumstances yet to bo developed. There arc three plans suggested, either of which may be adopted. First, to make Remiugton the terminus of the new road, and run their trains over the Pau Handle road to Reynolds, on the L. N. A. & C., to Michigan City, an arrangement which the managers of these roads are ready to make at any timo on very reasonable terms. Secondly, to run to Rensselaer, and from tliere reach Michigan City by the Continental line to Francesville and to Chicago by the other arm of the Continental. The other plan Is to run on to Valparaiso and diverge from there to Michigan City and Chicago. 72” - The first of these plans will be adopted if no encouragement is given to run further northward. The second plan would bo the most desirable both to the people of Jasper county and the road, but will depend on tho building of the Continental as well as othgr assistance to build the line from here to Rensselaer. But a brief study of the situation of things will show to anyone the almost inestimable value the adoption and success of the second plan would be to our county. The southern terminus of the W. & L. M. R. R. is the mining fields of block and steam coal of Warren county, north of the Wabash river. There is unquestionably an -unlimited supply of these coals in that region and so near the surface that it is but little expense to mine it. Quarries of beautiful building sand stone aud black marble lie along side of the proposed road. t. These materials afforded cheaply through the fertile prairies of Benton and Jasper counties, will stimulate the development and wealth of these prairies incalculably, and with this block coal set down at Rensselaer, Chicago would alone, and in a very short time!, build the line from that city through the immense bog iron ■ ore fields of tho northern portion of Jasper county to Rensselaer so as to obtain both the coal and iron. We believe the wise policy for the people of Jasper county to pursue is to divert the soo,ooo of railroad money

in the treasury to the rapid completion of this railroad to Rensselaer and that portion of the Continental from Rensselaer to Frances ville. This would do more to resuscitate the whole Continental line both east and northwest than anything that could otherwise be done, aud would at Hast insure a road of great advantage to the whole county and would soon make another outlet to Chlicago. Should the Continental line bo an entire failure the third plan proposed may be adopted if the people along the line desire it. So much for plans and purposes and now a few words as to prospects. The necessary means have already been subscribed to build to Oxford and this will be built if nothing more is ever done. The northern part of Benton county is asked for $22,000 and the citizens say it will be readily raised and Remington is asked for $15,000, which if raised will insure the road this far. Shall we raise it? If not we will not get the road unless the people of the county conclude to have tne road built through the county as above suggested. The latter we think will meet with universal favor here and ought to do so in our opinion in the whole counts'. But if this is not possible, let us not see this road run eight or ten miles on either sideof us.—Remington Journal.

What is a Western Ban?

He is a man who has traveled.— Men now in business at the West are in general older than the States where they live, aud so must have traveled. Not one in six of the Nebraskians wasborn in Nebraska. No Westerner perhaps has voyaged as far as Bayard Taylor, and some few other Easterlings. But western travelers are more multitudinous. Of eighteen Americans who chartered a Cairo steamer to so up the Nile in 1868, ten resided in ietroit or west of it. The proportion would be larger to-day. In a western village you always find those who before settling have roved over half a dozen States. But in New England you constantly encounter those who were never out of their native county. Twenty years ago there lived in South Danvers, Mass., one Miss Eden, near a hundred years old. During the century of her pilgrimage, so far from journeying to Philadelphia or even New York, she had never been in Boston, though born within 13 miles from it. Her most distant expedition had been five and one-half miles to Marblehead. She had been there only once, and that for the purpose of having the small pox, some years before the revolutionary war. It will be long before the West can show such a phenomenon, “fixed like a plant to one peculiar spot.” All the better for the West. Each iijan there finds what he can do best, if not in one place, then in another.— Alopg the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad in Nebraska, there are many who have bought lands on long credit, and are developing them into grain and stock farms with their earnings ifi Wisconsin lumber camps, California diggings, or while freighting to Colorado and Montana. It speaks well for Nebraska, that legions nock there to makfe a start from so many quarters where they earned money to make a start with. Nebraska is for farmers, and farmers for Nebraska. Prof. J. D. BuTI.eR.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS State of Indiana, Jasper county, sq: Circuit Court, September Term, 1873. Allen J. Y eonuo vs. George W , Baker, Alice C. Baker, Harrison M. KveSand Elizabeth Kyea. SAID defendants are notified of the pendency of said action and that tl»e same will stand for trial at said term of said coorl, commencing on the third Monday of September, 1873, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said county. sZ- —Witness the Clerk and seal of said [ SEAL. 1 court this 18th day of July, 1873. MARION L.SPITLER.CI’k, Jasper Circuit Cotut. S. P. Thompson, Att’y. 5-44-3 t. State of Indiana, Jasper county, ss: In the Circuit Court, September term, 1873. JOHN Dimmitt and Julia Ann Dimmitt, his wife, are notified that Alfred Thompson has this day filed his complaint against them to quiet title and foreclose a lien against real estate, aud that said action wijl stand for trial on the second day of said term of said court, commencing at the Court House in Rensselaer on the third Monday of September, 1873. Wit ness the Clerk and seal of said [ SEAL. } court this 19th day of Ju1y,1873. M. L. SPITLER, Clerk. Jasper Circuit Court. S. P. Thompson, Att’y. 5-44-3 t. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given that the co-part-nership heretofore existing between Charles Platt and Moses Tuteur under the firm name of Platt & Tuteur has bent this day dissolved by mutual conseut. All parties indebted to. said firm will please call and settle their accounts immediately. CHARLES PLATT. July 22d, 1873. MOSES TUTEUR. 5-44-31. f Notice to Bridge Builders. NOTICE is hereby given tha't in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled ‘*An act regulating the sale of county property and the letting of buildings aud bridges," etc. approved December, 23d, 1872, the Board of Commissioners have adopted a plan and specifications for a wooden bridge over Carpenter creek, and grades for the approaches thereto, near the residence of Dr. James Ritchey, which plan and specifications are now on file in the Auditor's ofiice of said county, open to pnblic inspection. Bids are now requested for the furnishing of all material and construction of said bridge and for the construction’of such grades, which bids will be received at said Auditor’s office until 2 o’clock p.jj„ Friday August Bth, proximo, at which time such bids will be examined and the building of such bridge and grades will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. By order of the Board of Commissioner, v t RANK W. BABCOCK, County Auditor. Rensselaer, June 23d, 1873. ~~ 5-40 6t Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of an execution to me ditec ted from the clerk of the Tippecanoe Civil Court, I will exposo at pnblic sale to the highest bidder on Wednesday the 27tb day of, August,-1873. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m . and 4 o’clock r. u. of said day, at the door of the Coart House of Jasper county, the rents and profits for a term of not exceeding seven year* of tho following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter (££} of section thir-ty-two (32) and the southwest quarter ( of section thirtv-tbroe (33), all in.townaitip thirty (30) north, range six (6) west, in Jasper county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest aud costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale (he fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Joseph S. Stock- . ton, at the suit of Thomas P. Emerson. Said sale will be made without relief from 1 valuation or appraisement laws. LEWIS L. DAUGHERTY, 1 July 28tb, 1873. Sheriff Jasper Couuty. i Chafe & W Attach, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-45-3 V

McL AIN'S Jutini, 1\ IWJy • SYRUP OF TIIE CjISMnlmnw• TOR BEAN. It is a delicious Syrop of the Castor Beam having all the remedial properties of the Castor Oil, without its disagreeable taste.— There is no repulsion or recoil in taking it. This syrup does not contain Castor Oil, It is a Cathartic that regulates the bowels. Habit l ual constipation in adults, stomach-aching 1 , feverish and teething children are speedily relieved, and Jthis can be accomplished with the Syrup of the Castor Bean, much more satisfactorily and perfectly, than any other medicine. It is a mild physic, opeiates without griping, and in inflammation of the bowels, it ia decidedly the. best and safest Cathartic. — Children should not be dosed with nostrums or substitutes, but have administered the active principle of the Castor Bean in Syrup, instead of nasty, disagreeable, repulsive Castor Oil. Physicians recommend this medicine to their patients. Mothers, provide yourselves with a bottle at once. Price, 26 cents per bottle. McL AIN’S CANDIED VERMIFUGE BONBONS. Are perfectly beautiful, delicious and effective. They resemble Cream Bonbons kept in Confectioners’ shops. Their taste is delightful, they are sure and speedy in removing worms. Price, 25 cents pet box. The Candy is much larger, and does not have any appearance of being medicated. Children love them and cry for them. Be sure yew get McLain’s Vermifage Bonbons. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. VAN SHAACK, STEVENSON & BEID, 92 & 94 Lake Street Chicago, Sole Agents. EMiIBT KANNAL, Agent, 6-39-6 m. Rensselaer, Indiana. WALTER A. WOOD’S WORLD-RENOWNED Reapers & Mowers STIT.Ti AHEAD S FIRST HONORS OF THE SEASON Nimultaneonsly in th-e - Old and New World. ■- • ■■ BY CABLt! DISPATCH E. H. Valkntinb, Gbm’i, Agent, 206 Lake St., Chicago, III.: Wood’s new Iron Mower awarded First Prize, GOLD MEDAL, and 300 francs, in competition with Samuelson, Hornsby and Sprague, at great trial at Pan. France, April 24thf1873. WALTER A. WOOD, 77 Upper Thames St., London, Eng. More Dazzling Premiums! BY TELEGRAPH FROM NEW ORLEANS. Messrs. J. E. Hayner & Co., Gen’l Acts, St. Louis, Miosouri: Wood’s new lion Mower and Self-Bako Reaper Combined, were awarded Three First Premiums at the 7th Annual State Fair of Louisiana to-day. C. E. WRIGHT, Agent. New Orleans, April 24th, 1873, X.ST HER DAZZX.B t WOODS UNRIVALLED MACHINES Bird Extras for same, for sale by If\ W. BEDFORD, Agent, 30 Rensselaer, Indiana, FROM THIS DAT I WILL SELL Wines and Liquors 25 per cent, less, and CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds, at 15 per cent. Lower than any Other House in Town. Green and Dry Hides, And FEZ.TS of all Description JiOfUHl roit CASH. Patronage solicited. Call and examine onr stock and learn our prices. 5-25-Gmo LEOPOLD TUTEUR REMINGTON MARBLE WORKS, / .j Permanently Established. I am now prepared to furnish all kinds of work in Marble, such as mONUMENTS, TABLETS, TOMBS, TABLE-TUPS, MANTEL PIECES, Ac., on short notice and at reasonable prices. By straight forward dealing, I hope to receive a fair ahare of patronage from citizens of Benton. Jasper and Newton counties, and invite them to call'on me and learn my prices before sending orders elsewhere. Encourage Home Industry. My facilities for procuring good Marble are equal to the best, snd aa for the atyle in finish lam afraid of no competition. All orders filled promptly, and in urgent cases can fill orders on from 16 to 20 day’s notice. It will be my earnest endeavor to please all. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. W. W. FOSTER, 32-6* Kensington, Indiana. Dr. Crook’s Wine of Tar ■i Contain* Vegetable In~ IRI gradients of Undoubted U| Tonic value combined MB with the rlch_mealcinal ■■■ qualities of Tar, which cause It to build up tbe weak and deblf. #X» M’»\ 1 talwl and rapidly m JK n Jblr eatore exhausted ■ wlw WBFlitrentili. It cleanses the Stomach, relaxes the Liver, and cause. food to digest, EnmSßjaßßNSiSZnreiaoving Ilyapepsia llHHfflKlrt|Plfi3l»la and Indigestion. It SsSwwrfieSßePSSß lß H Superior Tonic, - t -Ml restores the appetite MOuTMIIanH and atrengtben* the Hi; ATI,. Id I system. For Patna iD gJtiliSlßkj||the Breast, Aide or Back, Gravel or Kidney disease-, dt.seases . ~'■■■ “/■of the I'rlnary Orgnua.jaundlecorany H Liver Complaint ft nws;,M:■.»,wi has no equal. It eflbotuallycuresallcough. Colds, and all diseases IiiHfiSSSSPWffiJ of lhe THROAT and EUSf«», and has been MM, DRUGGISTS BVECAWUKBG.

HARDING & ALTER DRUGGISTS, Rensselaer, Indiana, ■ ' ■ |... & Would announce to the publio that they are still carrying ou the DRUG BUSINESS AT TBS OLD STAND where they keep constantly on hand a large, inirand fresh stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DTE STUFFS, Also, an assortment of snch School Books as arc used in all the schools of JaSlier county, STATIONERY, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, «> Anything and everything from a bottfe of Hall’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bitters, or a box of cathartic pills. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED y ... And we are always ready to wait*on customers at any boor of the day or night. 6-19 —— Harding A Alter.

DEALER in FARM HARDWARE, Agricultural Machinery, Wagon, ke., Rensselaer, Indiana. A full assortment of Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Wood Saws, Meat Saws,Carpenter’s Saws, Scoop Shovels, Garth Shovels, Spades, Pitch Forks, Manure Forks, Garden Forks, Mattocks, Grain Rakes, Garden Rakes, Garden Trowels, Grass Hooks, Hoes, Smoothing Irons, Trace Chains, Halter Chains, Ax Helves, Fork and Spade Handles, Soap Kettles—ls and 20 gallon, Coal Scotties, Ash Backets, Wrought and Cot Nails, Bolts, Screws, Carpet Tacks, Rivets, Door Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, &c., &c., &c. AJk jrv * $ the champion reaper and mower. TB Jj TUE BEST MACHINES IN THE WOEU)! tSa3n>|\. ' JH The Champion Light Mower for 1873, /JT\ WL iffl "Wylm has been constructed expressly for a Mower, and tul 'VseA'vO possesses more points of snperior excellence than my other Single Mower in the world. Ithasa wrought-iron main frame aud stationary wronghtHM iP* 7 ' Til’ " axle ’ w * lic '' secures the greatest possible trength and durability with the least weight.— The points of the guard fingers can be turned down to cut lodged grass lying close to the ground, or pointed upward to pass over rough or stony places. The material, workmanship and finish are t*>e very best. This machine hae all the advantages of the No, 4 Champion Mowers, and is similar to them, only lighter, and not adapted for a reaper attachment. Champion Combined Reapers and Mowers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Peoria Corn Planters, Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Harrow Teeth, Doty Washing Machines, Universal Clothes Wringers, and everything in the line of Farm Hardware and Farmer’s Machinery. MANUFACTURE THE BEST FARM WAGONS IN GSEI All kinds of Blacksmithing, Wagon and Woodwork Repairing done to order on ahort notice, by first class mechanics, at reasonable prices. Ttrmt ready pay. .Shops and Warerooms on Front Street, Call and see me. NORMAN WARNER, C. C. STARR, .*4S*• 4 ... DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, WOODENWARE, GLASSWARE,LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES. GOAL OIL, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NOTIONS, &C., “Liberal Corner,” 5-4 Kenssciacr, Indiana

■•„ . £ . .. x." ..'■WgjWHMWgB LARGE OOJWPBWfIWEHTS —OF—IMIiI W Spring Goods TOH. 1878, ARE NOW BEING OPENED AT Leopold In Feidlg’s! MBs JLr LEOPOLD Of onr firm, ha* bee* *»B«w York for three weeks past, and selected 1 foe- largMt stock or Dry Good* ever opened 1 in Jasper county, among which may be mention. J the Latest Spring Style* of DRESS GOODS, Including a Superb Lot of Silks, Mohairs, Alpacas, Percales, Cashx&erecs Striped Japanese Silks, Plain Japanese Silks, New Prints St Chintzes, Black Dress Goods. W e have Dress Trimming* hi great variety— Thread, Braid,Buttons, Lace, Ribbon, Fringe, &»,&*. THE I liAXtOXIST AND THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST STOCK OK CARPETS Ever dl aplayed In Rcnaaelaer! Also, 08 Cloths, Window Drapery and many other articles of Upholstery. stal>l Stato Clotfiing in great variety for me* end boy*. Coat*, Hants, Vesta, Overcoats, Drew Baitii, Business Suita, Fine Shirts, Under Shirk, Drawer*. Suspender*, Collar*, Cuffs, Neckties, Gloves, Pocket Handkerchief, Ac,, Ac. Also a large lot of J Hen's, Women's. Boy*’. Hisses’ and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES. We have stacks of Sheetings, Ticking*, Bed Spreads; a large quantity of Table Linen; Carpet Warp; Flannels; Cotton Betting, Ac. Hats stag Cap*. A fine assortment of choim'Groeeries kept for the accommodation at onr customer*. These goods will be sold very cheap for foe ready money. LSOFQU) ft FINDIO.