Rensselaer Union, Volume 10, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1878 — Page 4

RENSSELAER UNION Thursday, May 2d, 1878.

Proceeding of the Jasper County Republican Mass Convention.

Th response 10 ,l) e e*H of the cn..*iman of their centrel com tnii.ee m fair el tendance of the republican voter* of Jasper county mot )• man convention in the com t-house in Censaeiaer, Saturday April 27th, 1878. The convention was called to order at 10:80 a. m. liy H. W. Wood, cnai) man of the cenliel commute*. An organization was perfrc ed by the election of John Lewis, Esq., of Jordan township, rbairtnan. Horace K. Janie*, secretary, Noble J. York, assistant secretary. On motihn it was decided that (ire voters he appointed by each township and incorporated (own or the county as a local executive committee; (ho chaiiman of these several committees to be member* of and con•timte the county central committee. On motion the number of delegates to be appointed to represent Jasper county in the republican slate, congressional, senatorial, representative and jndicial conventions we* fixed at one from each township and town; the delegatee ee appointed to cast the number of Votes in each of the several conventions that the county is entitled to. A recess was then taken uutil 1 o’clock **• Upon reassembling the convention proceeded ;o appoint delegates to the several conventions of the republican patty, resulting in selections as follows: PW.aoATIS TO STATE COX VKHTIOH. Banging Grove.—William W. Bussell. Gil Um.— John Querry. Walker.—Shadraeb F. Brown. Barkley.—William K. TarVison. Nation.—Thomas Robinson. Rensselaer.—Robert S. Dwiggius. Jordan.—John Lewis. Newton.—John 1). Sayler. Keeaer.—Lemuel Fbortridge. Kankakee.—lsaac D. Dunn. Whe.itfieU.—John H. Shsffher. Cnritenier.—William B. Price. Remington.—William W. Foster. Milroy.—Jtftnes Chapman. Union.—l*#nc V. Alter. Itt COATES TO COSCRESSIOHAL COSVKST'.OK. Hanging Grove—Jesse C. G win. Gillum.—Charles Sprague. Walker.—William Meyers. Barkley.—WillmrU Day. Marion.—Hr. James Ritchey. P.ensselaer.—Simon P. Thompson. Jetdan.—James V. Dutton. Newton.—Charles R. Benjnrrrn. Keener.—Williamß. Van t Woud. Kankakee. Bentley. WhealfieW. —Eden W. Booth. Carpenter.—Charles M. Campbell. Peiningtom.—Writ ram F. Bbaw. Milroy.—Carey McDonald. Union.-—Clark MeColly. Mi.BOA ES TO SEX A Tort AL CONVENTION. Hanging Glove.—James Haywui.h. Gillum.—Josephus Mason. Walker.—Jesse Osborn. Barkley.—Holdridge Clark. Marion.—Charles M. Watson. Rensselaer.—Monlecai F. Chilcote. Jotdan.—Charles P. Wright.Newton—Andrew K. Saylor,——-—i— j Keener.—Daniel E. Faircliiltl. Kankakee.-. Oscar B. Rockwell. W heatfieid.—John Ilallier. Carpenter.—Wallace Tallman. Reniiug'on.—Esau Hart Milroy.—Frank W. Sparling. Union.—William MeColly. delegates to bkpbesestative convention. flanging Grove.—lsaac Parker. GiUam.—Eli Faris. Walker.—George Wilcox. Barkley.—Franklin M. Goff. . Marion.—George W. Burk. Rensselaer.—Mariou L. cyiiier. Jordan. Witham. Newton.—Thomas J. Sayler. Keener.—William Tyler. • Kankakee.—Edward T. Biggs. Wheat field.—Daniel UicseL Carpenter.—James F. Irwin. Remington.—William H. Coover. Milroy.—Albert Hammond. •* Union.—Stephen Comer. OBLIGATES lt> JUDICIAL CONVENTION. Hanging Grove.— D. D. Redmond. Gillum.—William B. Querry. Walker.—Joseph Tanner. Barkley.—William Daniels. Marion.—John M. Wasson. Rensselaer.—William Warren. Jordan.—Alien J. Yeoman. Newton.—John W. Hargrave. Keener.—Thomas Antrim. Kankakee.—lsaac F. Biggs. W heaifield.—John Meyers. Carpenter.—William H. Heukle. Bemiugton —Charles M. Johnson. - Mdfejr-—W-rHiam Hammond.. Union.—John Alter.

Hon. John Yan’t Woud inirodtiecd the following resolution, which, on motion of Dr. James Ritchey, was adopted unanimously by a standing rote: .ffcvofrerf, That we here an nbidrnsconfidenre in the principles anil integrity of the Republican party; the party wliose fame is maile immortal by its loyalty to the cause of human lilierty ami the eqiul civil and political rights of all men; whose record is made glorious bv wisdom and magnanimity; whose policy and eaiactmeuts are lesplendcnt with mercy, honest v and jesticc. The Republican party has ever been, and still is, the party of the whole lieople irrespoctive of condition; of the iioor and the rich, impartially, life policy has ever been to ameliorate and elev. te the condition of the laboring classes; to m. ke industry respected; to educate the p«>r mil common people; ami to protect property tom the depredations of the indolent anil vicious. We believe the Republic: n party will protect the nation from the burden of the payment of hundreds of millions of dollarsclaimed by people that were in rebellion a gainst the government as indemnity for 10-ses sustained bv them on account of their i-ebclliou; and we further believe that the Republican party will protect tiic people of this country Torn the degrading effects of those pcniictons doctrines which leach th. t the in. >ses are Etc woids of the government am! tuny rightfully depend upon the government for monev and subsistence independently of their individual exertions. Proceeded to tlie selection of township' and town committees, tbe first gentleman named in each to be a member of/ and these 10 consulate, the MV*EE Cot JCY rFTCLICAN CISIEAL OOMMTTTEIC. Hanging G cove. - -D. D. Redmond, Isaac Pa* her, John Osborn, Millard English John Handle. ’ Gillam.—Michael Robinson. T. H. McCullough, Calvin Copness, J. R. Guild, William Hanley. Walker.—John Meyers, John Anderson George Wilcox, William Webb, Joseph Tanner. 11a' 1. ley.—-Samuel R. Kicholls, John McColly, Oscar Abbett, Granville Moody, K. B. Harris. Marion—William H. Gwin, W. W. Reed, Foster Downing, David H. Yeoman. Shelby Grant Rensselaer.—Mordecai F. Cnilcote, Cassias M. Hopkins, Zimri Dwiggins, John Wambaagb, Merrin 0. Ousel. — - Jordan.- -John Waymire, Joseph A. Timmono, George W. Snodgrass, Stephen R. Hamblin, Albert G. W. Fanner. Newton.- -Hugh E. Coen, John Warren, Thomas J. Sayler, Samuel E. Yeoman, Nebemiak Hopkins. ► Keener. —Alexander A. Tyler, Horace D. Jones, Herman Vebra, Ferdinand Schwankie, Joseph B. Fairchild. 'Kankakee.—Edward T. Biggs, Robert Ferbeck, Isaac P.Dunn, James N. White, Jonathan Wrnaiit. Wbealfiold.—Charles Meyers, William Sbirer. James D. iloshong, John R. Crawford, Asariah Warren. Carnenter.—Wallaoe Tillman, William H. Hcnkle, George B. Vermette," John Q. Lamhot u, Junes P. Irwin.

Remington,- -Hai per W. Snyder, Robert Parker. Samuel B. Haver, IJr. U. Landon, Put rick 11. l4tlly. Miltroy.—James Chapman, Albert Hammond, E. W. Morris, Enos M. Timmons, Jonas Beach. Union.--James H. McCUnnhhan, Noah M. Gaul, Ephraim Sayors, Thomas li. l>»v----i-»«u. Ftank Meeker. Ou behalf of the Marion township <Mw> gu'iou Hon. It. 8. Dwiggine presented the name of Horr.ce K. James ns a candidate for chaiiman of the county Rc>p«bliean central committee, Elected by a uunnimouevotn oftha convention. Hon. R. 8. Dwiggine presented the n.imo of John F. Boroughs for secretary of the oeutral committee. Elected by a unanimous vote. In response to call* Mr. Janies thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him, invited the counsel end co operation of his republican confrcros, rind spoke encouragingly of the favorable prospect for an increased republican majority in Jar per couniy in October. The chairman end secretary of the couniy central committee arc empowered to fill any and nil vacancies that may occur in the delegations and township coinmiltecs. It was moved, and lifter discussion which waa participated In by scveinl gentlemen, carried tliui the county ticket be nominated by a dele.nle convention, to lie held at tlic court-house in Rensselaer on Saturday, the B<i day of August. This convention to be composed of two delegates at large from each township in tbe county and one additional delegate for every fifteen votes polled ia said township in 1*876 for Gen. Ben. Harrison for governor of Indima. This basts will make the convention consist of 10*2 delegatee, apportioned as follows:

TOWS.SU ir.

Hanging Grove i 48 2 3 6 tilth.m .;;| »7 2 6 8 Waluer ; 48 2 3j 6 ll«k.lcv Jl 124 2 8, 10 Marion.... ... J j Jordan. .J] 82 2i o 7 Keener 67 2 3 fi Kankakee 41 2 2 4 W heatfieid... 31 2 2 4 Carpenter 270 2 18 20 Milroy 19 2 1 8 Union v.. 38 2 2 4 Total. I RIB 26 76 102

Upon motion an t discussion it was decided that the committee of each township should appoint its own time for the selection of delegates to the county nominating convention. On motion it was decided that all republican voters of Jasper county who may attend any of the republican conventions (for the nomination of stale, congressional, districts or judicial tickets) be considered delegates to the same to represent their respective townships and participate in casting the vote of the county. On motion of lion. R. S. Dwiggins these proceedings to he published in Thk Kkns--Bki.akk Union and the secretary of the convention was instructed to furnish copies thereof to tbe publishers of the Democratic Sentinel and Remington Timen with the request of the convention lit it they be published in their respective newspapers. Adjourned nine die.

JOHN LEWIS,

Nobi.e J. Yor.it, Assistant Secretary.

Almost Tuckered Out.

The corporation election will bo held Monday, with two or more tickets in ilitT field. Immense interests are at issue and extraordinary effoils will be made by tbe democracy to elect a mongrel ticket with a nntjori.y pledged to promote the private interests of a select few. They are prepaied to “scoop things this I'me” aud boast to the world of '-another great democraUc victory over f aud and corruption in a stronghold of nidi calks at!’’ As usual the nationals will not support any man for office who is not pledged io the Toledo pin. form, but they will vote the democratic tiefcot ail •he same. For the seventh or eighth rime the grizzly hero of Pogue's llun wants to be town marshal some more. That office chases him like a nigger after "a ’possum up a gum tree, and it has the aged hero nearly tuckered out this time. Guess it win ca.ch him, , It is su’ prising how an ofi.ee wi l ! sometimes get right down from tiic f ont pon'h and chase and worry a man, out into >hc gu.den, around iho pear tree, behind the currant bushes, over ;he onion had, be.ween the corn lows, uniter the barn through the fence cracks, out into the streets, around the fields, up i'i'l and down dale—relentlessly, remorselessly, tireloes’y, unceasingly—uutil its victim is completely exhausted and falls a helpless prey to ruthless, heartless, unfeeling office! Poor old victim! He’s nea’ly tuckered! Tnc office, i amperageous, It .is foam upon its lip; Ami roll a yard of sidewalk It clears at cv’rv skip!

Hanging Grove Gossip.

The enrollment of scholars in school No. 1 ni'imh ending April 20th was 17; average daily attendance 13.9. C. W. Lee, teacher. 11. C. Anderson and John Hayworth started to Topeka, Kansas, Monday, April 22d. Cal. goes to “get into business;” John to visit relatives. Will McConahay and Lizza Handle were married on the 18th. li is surprising how many knew it all the liniu. Will is a tip top fellow, and although lie took rny girl 1 wish him all lhe happiness possible for a married man to find. llev. Mr. Newhouse. of Bradford, preaches at the Osborne school house every two weeks. A Sunday school at Smith's sebool Mini. —. = ■ • -g_Fred M. Phillips went to Michigan last week. Joe Willets gbes to Medaryville May Ist. Min Hallegan is teaching a select school at the Crawford school house. Number of scholars, lb. Some have prepared their ground for planting corn, but none have ventured to put any intolt.yet. The rains have prevented. Cosmopolite.

Death of Mis M. F. Milliken.

Meg. Emma, wife of M. F. Mi'liken. formerly a resident of iliis.town, d'ed at l’ine Point, Maine, on the 19th day of last month. She was a sis>er of Mrs. A’frod Thompson and Mrs. R. S. Dwiggins. When ten years old 'her father having died in her infancy) she became a member of the family of Alfred Thompson, with whom she lived during her girlhood. Upon learning of her sickness her sisters Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Dwiggins went to Maine to visit her; but before their arrival she bad died and was-buried. Five Utile children are left without a mother’s care by her death, Mis. Thompson brought back with her the youngest, a little' hoy; and M-s. Dwiggins the youngest girl; the other three children remain with their father.

Sect onal Policies.

If the democratic majority insists upon forcing sectional issues, they must not be surptised if the countrv accepts sections) politics aa inevitable. The mere sagacious democrats must be aware that the course of their partyduriog tbe [present] session rof congress] has not, produced a public desire that it should control the government entirely.—Harper s Weekly.

The republican voters of the town of Rensselaer, Indiana, ate invited to attend a caucus to be held in Starr’s Hall on Friday evening, May 3d, 1878, at 7 o clock, for tho purpose of nominating a corporation ticket consisting of one iiustce for each of the five distiieis of the town or Rensselaer, one treaeuret, tine clerk and one assessor to be voted for at the election to be held Monday, May Oth 1878. 11 OKDKt.'AI K. CUII^OTB, ,Chaiiman Republican Committee for Iho Town of Rensselaer.

Judge Osborn, of Lnpotle, is io town. The heat canned fruit at reduced prices, at Kern’s. A large stock of groceries received at Kern’s yesterday, | , Examine Kern’s tens; rimy arc the best and cheapest ever offered in Rensselaer. A good straw hat for 16 cents at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store.Mr. V. S. Peek ham, of Logans; ort, talks of opening a furniture (tore in Rensselaer. An elegant assortment of straw hats at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. A full line of silk and worsted caps at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing St- re, Goods sold at remarkably low figures at tbe Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Fine light colored cassimere pnnls, in great variety, at the Narrow Gauge One Pnee Clothing Store. A boHUtifhl line of school suits for boys 7 to 12 years old, Ht the Narrow Gauge Ono Price Clothing Store. White vests in ten different styles, in price from $1.25 upwards, at tho Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Arthur W. Cole is engaged in the business of pninting and paper hanging. Faithful honest work is his motto. Willey 4 Bigler will take gold, silver, corn btltV-r, e^a T accounts, or in excitunge for goods. Willey & Sigler have a very desirable stock of men’s and boys’ ready made clothing which they arc selling at low prices. R. Fendig hae a brand new stock of gentlemen’s clothing which he will sell cheaper than any Jew in Jasper county dares to. Willey &"S : gler have a large and well selected stock of merchandise which they ure selling at prices that defy competition. . Mr. John Miliikeu. Assistant Superintendent of the Indianapolis, Delulii & Chicago riL'mitd, ' eiu' -it'd f ont Ohio tit’s week. To SnriXßTs.—lf you roust smoke, economize ns much as poss b!e; buy good five cent cigatsai Ketn-’sfor ha!".lie money—two fur five cents. Men's blue flannel, black alpaca and linen suits in the latest styles, at Fcndig's, better and cheaper than any other dealer offers in Jasper county. The exercises of the elocution class of the public school, performed in Starr’s Hull, Saturday evening, attracted a full house, uud were cred 1 table to those, who participated T £ - ... - The Presbyterian Sunday school will he reorganized next Sunday, by the cleciion of officers. All the friends of the school arc invited to be present and assist in the work, * Miss Jennie Pulton lias lost, a breastpin valued as a keepsake. It is it plain round gold pin, snowtl.ike ornament, with plain gold bow at the top. Finder will please return.

HTotal de'eJftates ; Dne delegate | for 15 votes... ! Delegates at |large ! Repub ld c a it vole of 1876..

Chairman.

Miss Celia Wilkinson, of LnPoiie couuly, formerly a teacher in the s< hoois of this towa, in which capacity she gained eminent popularity, is visiting friends in Rensselaer this week. Elder 11. V. Reed will preach in the Christian church next Saturday evening, Sunday morning and Sunday evening. The public are cordially invited to cuino and hear him. It is a mistake! La Fayette, Loiransporl and Chicago are not Hie places to buy millinery goods at retail. Miss Lilia Boroughs will convince anyone of this fact who may give her a call. A splinter of lightning dodged off fom a tall shade fee into Mrs. CliarJo.te h « n's bou-e, on Cu'lcn street, this evenin', do-ing-Sliglit damage, but whispering louder than a telephone. —Growing wheat and rye are in head this 2d day ol May in Jasper county, Indiana, latitude4l° north. The grent rainfall of the past week has almost insured a good -crop of-tame hay. *=» Mrs. J. P. Dunlap, sister and daughter arrived in town Monday evening. Mr. Dunlnp and family am domiciled _in the Widow Lamson house, having become citizens of Rensselaer once more.

- Mr. Mitchell, representing the LaFayette, Muncie & Bloomington, and the LaFayette, Bloomington & Mississippi railroads, whoso time card is published by The Unios. came over from LaFayette on Monday to visit Rensselaer, etc., etc. He is a jolly, good follow, and a regular bale of business.. The ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity will hold a meeting at the court house at 3 o’clock p. m. on,{Saturday, May llth, for the purposo of ranking preliminary arrangements for the appropriate celebration of Decoration Bay—May 30th. A general attendance of all who have kindly feelings for the memory of the patriots who died in the service of their country is desired. / Frankie McEwen, one of the sweetest' little maidens in tbe state of Indiana, has the editor’s thanks for a charming bouquet of lilacs, apple blossoms, tulips and dicentra. The bouquet is almost as fragrant ss the giver is beautiful and nrndesf. - Blanch Loughridge, delicate, intelligent and interesting came to show the way. Flowers are the ornaments of nature, and little children arc the flowers of humanity.

Republican Caucus.

Mr. Jonathan Panconst, o Jasper county, haR the contract for grading the extension of the 1., D. & C. railroad between Montieello and Bradford. Work wits commenced at the former place yesterday. George B. Conwell always gives satisfaction as a worker in wood, All kinds ol wagon and carriage woodwork repairing, the repairing of faint tools, of cabinet furniture, etc., dune in satisfactory ninuncr. Dr. Loughridge hits a couple of inti resting fragments of copper that were found in the mineral formations of Jasper county recently. They nre quite pure and probably have an intrinsic value of fifteen cents. Miss Lilia Boroughs has a very large assortment of million j goods on exhibition at the post office building, all of which she will sell as low as the lowest: Call and examine her goods and prices before ingFob Sale. —ls you want to buy a tract of land in Jasper ceunty, consult Thompson & Bro., Rensselaer. They sell at owners’ prices, and have a large list from which to swipes. ts.A Farm ot2oo acres, suitable for stock raising, to rent. House, stable and other improvements. Six miles north of town. For terms and other particulars cni|uire of M. F. L’hilcote, attorney at law, Rciissclner. Indiana. 2:1.

The Lumber Trade of Rensselaer.

On and after Saturday, May 4th, 1878, I must have cash down for all bills of lumber bought at my yards. F. L, Corrox.

Hanging Grove Gossip.

David Gnty has been appointed administrator of il o estate of John Phillips, doc’d. John R. Gray ami James Ovri'on cunt eta* pbtTe trwDng-tlreir hums fur Kansas land*. The latter gentlcinno hos fourteen varieties of seed corn. Frederick Tapp is the p’oud father of another daughter of largest caliItet, Will Mct'onnnbay recently nutr-icd the oldest daughter of Henry Randle. D. W. Gordon is now Lving in Rensselaer. Theinlorc Banin hits rondo-led not to wait for somo-hing to itr n op, but with team and piow has gone to turning no tbe coal black loom. Ilayvey Pid lius and Eln-nezcl- - tcceivjtl the'li'jjbest number of vo.rs |K>Hed ni Iho recent lownsb'p elec.-on. James Hayworth hos the ’epuat on of having 1-ecn the best rood snne'-visor ever elec ed in Ids disi' 'ct. 11. .). Bunin. M. I)., bus risen to the di v : t v of it pattnersbtp w'.n Dr. J. 11. Locghiidge ! n Renssclncr. Siacey nmt son* have enclosed wbh fence .lie citi.-rt) soiu't P.Oactcs of the fatm of F. N. Damn's heirs, and iutned up nearly 40 acres of the virgin soil to the sen's

bright rays.

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week enitiilK- May 2d, the record of transfers of real estate in .Jitnper county n un ns follows; John K. stone to Susan A. stone, nj se SC 2T>. 27. 7-r»> neres . y. I.(V> AT ei. McGoy io IT itz Zaiil. tie «w 11, 2> s —to antes too UhnrtcS At. W:t. on to It.-tn ey W. Wood, e,T ntv in 28. o—2-1.72 neres INK) t .i.-rle-, I). Delaney tosimon Thompson, lot .12, block J... town oi Itensschier. Quit claim ~ I John 1 ' vice to James K. D-viiio, sw stv R, 28, It tic ntv 20 », m-.es 1,40 ft t..> 'Vto.Jie- Itoncli toCbt is.i.niierllonsle>. lim 4 am; G, AVcstei n ad. T'on to towno." Item on 273 Arc.iih.'t d JVlDos to W’l'iimi 11. By >-.»•••.» s,;nvuc,i S 3, 3 27...0 tie es 300 lj ni 1 . it’oo to these tU’iWc S two chattel mort'yiges an-, one .no. tgage were receded.

I.lif; 1«. NOTICES. Nt >T(« K is hereby given that titcundersigned ims been appointed Administrutor ol the estate of Jneksoti Kvans, lute of .1 ;i>]n-r .s...oty, deceased. cSai.l e-t.-iti- is supiiosed to tie solvent. MOB DEC A 1 F. CIIIUTJTK, SI -1 Admiuistrutor. Noth to of ai’l’mlntmcnt as admjx--ISTUATOR.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has lieen appoint'eit administrator of the estate of John Miller, late of Jasper County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MDRDECAt F. CHILGOTK, April 9th. 1575.—30-t, Administrator. ■ RENSSELAER BUSINESS CARDS, Dlt. O. A. MOSS, P'HVSIGIAX AND St'UtJKON. Office in Spitler's brick huilding, opiwsite of tlie Court House. Die j. it. liOlTGflliSK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Washington street, octbw A ustin’s hotel. Ten ir' cent, intere-. r. ll lie added to all accounts ni lining unsctilcd longer than:: months. DU. MOSES 15. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. In lines’ drug store. DU. If r. MARTIN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Washington street, ffi-st door.above the stone building. MOUDECAi F. CHILCOTE, A t TURNEY AT LAW. - . A licniU id airimsTneSSof the profession with tiro ni,. tness and desnatch, otliceon Washingion street, opposite itie Court House. SIMON I>. TIIOJtrSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON, Attorney pi Law. Notary Public. Thompson . into., REN'S- KI,A EU, INDIANA. IV-a. ti. eTi. t* .oC Courts. fWe ..rr ->r».ier’.-r attenthm to paying taxes, -gelli —_—ipq-ing ands, .M i•: o- .. s ptTi.KK. ( olleetorand Alistracter.

1.. S. nvil.oix*. ZIMJtI DWIUOIXS. RS. DWIGGIS*. . ATTORNEYS AT LAW A M) LOAN ISKOKERS. SIOO,OOO tiVfor.n on first iiibi-tgage, on live years I hue at ;i per iH-iit. Interest, in sums of $:I00 or over. INRANK W. BABCOCK, I ATTORNEY \t LAW, Notary I’ulilie, Real Estate Broker and Insurance Agent. Rensselaer. liuliaiui. Lands -oxauiinitl._ Ai'stj--of Title prepared ami Taxes paiiL < iilleetioas n specialty . Otlice in Spitlef’s ijriek tiiiiliii.)opposite i on;'. Ilouse. 8-tU-ly. EOT Alt'* nil.l". COM.KCTOB, Dani i:i. r.. miller. ATTORNEY AT LAW. UiL-li cm o -i’ letitlons ami reports careTuPvprepai ,t ties' examined; abstracts prepared; uT collection* promptly attended to. Office, in Uedibid ,Y .laei.sotTsbuilding, up-stairs. 0-47 toils vas’t worn, fj ItKAI. ESTATE, INSURANCE, and General Business Agency, room :t Bedford & Jackson’s Imilding. passage tickets for all point-, renchei* by tlie leading railroads ami lines u' ocean si earn<lii.l>s. Correspondcm-e invited in tlie English, German. French and llullam languages. Bankers and cattle brokers. A. Met OY & THOMPSON. Ee e cm sell domestic exchange, mtako eolleciion, on all available points,TSr.V- ipierest on spe- died line deposits, etc. Office hours from t) o'clock a. in. to 4 o’clock p. In, At ViX IIOITSE, A. W. CLEVELAND, PROt’itIETOR. Is ee . 1 • • oe. ,; <s-. large and conveniently aWti i., ,m -ii »ain- w ilt >e spared to mat e geesas i o.nfo, ,n de s-r i liiuYpy. The ia'deWTTl piiv.'is je i -pplied wiio the best the market aOo'iis. A iia:ges ■ easoiiahlc. 9-42-ly.

Hopkins nbr e. It. .1. IIOPK INS, PROPRIETOR. Excel 'ent t. de. convenient location, careful attention .o roe wants or guests, and expericucod management, recomuiend it to favor. IKSLfEC.G RANT j ur.ACKSMiTir. stioii first door alnive Duvall’s .Stage and Liver'- office. Patronage invited. MOT I shall continue to offer most articles in my store at EASTERN COST! - and many of them for less. Thisis positively no humbug. All who come with cash will secure great bargains. LUDDHOPKINS.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS! Healed propoanla will l>c received until tiro O'clock I*. M. on Wednesday, June 6th, IHTS, U> furnish nil mnurial and Imlld a frame dwelrlilj; hou*e on the< uunty Karin, llitls arc to bo accompanied with a Imml payable to the State of Indiana in the MMI aiim of one thousand dollars, signed by at leant two resident froeholderH a* sureties, which bond shall guarantee the falthfnt performance and rxernttefl of the work so hid for in cane the same Ik nwarded lo raid bidder, and lliat the con traitor »o reeelvliik hiilil edhtrart Khali promptly pny all delita incurred by him In the pmnemiMon of »ald work. including Inlmr, material furnished, and for IxianlinS' the lalHirera thereon. The name lo lb'paid for w hen llnished nnd accented by the lloanl. The Hoard reserve the right to re|ert any anil all hid*. Haul work to be completed on or liofore the Jd day of September A. I>. ISTH; nnd in c«»o of defnnlt herein the contractor Ik lo forfeit for tin: une of the county the Mini of twenty-live dollars for onrh dav. Plana nnd Hpeclticat’loiiH may be seen in the Auditor’ll olllce. Witness my hand nnd seal of the TfN lionrd of <'ommisstoneraof the t oun- ( lie of .Insper, at Keusselntir, Indiana, j|i| 3 jmj, day of April, A. I>. IK7H. lIKXKV A. IJAItKI.KY. ill-II , Auditor.

NA ON.

c p/yeeea/'hi'e/a/e'en r<iy even eielu teae/el eft/e# fiee/eel to ea// ert 3//. 3/fly fy/cee/t 33/clej eh t/ie 3/feie// {n / j a/eve t/e sPcee4e, 3/e?en4. de/ael, /fine/; cme/ehyreet /m dtee/yel t/e y* /tfy $. 3/fie44 y&l S/ar/eed, t/emenj 3/jcc/4 erne/ ///teed j/et /jernen eene/ ///{//ten. tyteeed eiie 4ee/eree*/te eeMed/iene/we// t/e timed, w// /'ip yeee/d vey /ere.

s Zzx • \ ' ' l il STOCK OIF 1 ' - '. HEW AITD FASIXXO3iTA.SX J E IL£I L L Ijs!E3"ST G-OODS! ©2ST HT-RTTn-niT • A3JD FOR S-A-IjIE: -<£k.T WILLEY & SIGLER’S DRY GOODS STORE. Also, the largest stock of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS for women and children in this market, at the lowest prices in fifteen years. Call and inspect.

JUST RECEIVED. A FULL LING OF ’ Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, A FULL LING OF"~ Men’s Linen and Alpaca Coats and Dusters, A FULL LINE OF Hats for Hen, Youths & Boys, A FULL LINE OF Hen’s Light Colored Pants and Light Weight Suits, AT THE NARROW GAUGE ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE.

EMMET KANNAL, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACEUTIST, IlbT Elegant Wall Papers -A.3XIXD " Window Fixtures! SECOND DOOR BELOW BANK.

DAY’S TONIC DAY’S TONIC DAYS TOWI ° CurM Chilli and Kovcr. I UHIO Is ft new innovation, and possesses adn A l/IO TAUin CDanse* the Stomach. vantages heretofore unknown and uuU^ulLX9S ,C DAY’S TONIC C, ft'«or&n Q nl„lneor.„y Cure«UoißbChill». Uni O I UHIU Jlolsoll ; it does not produce buzzing or HAY'S IfINIR Act* on Liver and Bowels. roaring In the head, wlileh follows tho * V, J M.niv n . . fIA » A . ... use of (Julnlne: It Is retained by ilcliSupcricde. Qumine. IT A VJQ IfONIC rate stomachs; ltacls u|ion thellver and n&V'v TOWIP ■"* * ® 111 IN 11/ Ihiwcls without the use of any other Mil I, J3>. IWIIIO Don't Bail the Head. medicine; It never mils to cure, and on r Cures Old Chronio Chills. _ . .... _. IM . agents are authorized to return the DAY’S TONIC DAY’S TONIC is pleasant for Children. Don’t contain Quinine. and see. Bold by all Druggists at SI.OO.