Rensselaer Union, Volume 10, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 May 1878 — Page 4

RENSSELAER ONION 5 ThnrMay. M»y 30. 1878

Nice cigar* *t C*U ft Smoot'a. ttafoa «Hlt ia mw barrel* al Kern’a. Wool aranted at tba New York Store. 'Good, aloe, cheap tea* alCatt ft Smoot’*. ’«« bars of Map for 26 cents al Cast ft Fme 4 s.— Dried apples 14 pounds for |l, at A. S. Laßue'a. K*w potato** are on eale at Ute stores thi» week. Syrups and New Orleans molasses in kegs at Starr’*. Good coffee for 20 cent* a pound, at A. S. laßu*'*. Daily arrival of fresh strawberries at Kaanai'a drag store. Buy your groceries at Kern's, the cheapen! place in th* county. A full Hire of staple and fancy dry poods ■tithe New York Store. Circuit nnd commissioners’ courts will be in session next week. White filth and mackerel only 8J cents a pound at A. S. Laßue" a. A large stock of stoneware at reduced prices for sale at Starr's. Table cutlery, pocket cutlery and spoons, a large stock cheap, at Starr's. Genuine Mann's regulation base balls for sale enly at Kan rial's drug store. White fish, cod fish, mackerel, trout nnd pickerel at Starr's; also, fishing tackle. GotoC.C Starr’s for tobacco and cigars. He keeps the best goods in the market. Don’t fail to go to Kern for a cheap lot of crockery and glassware before it is gone. Only $4.50 fora good working suit, at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store, v Number one roasted coffee at Cntt & Smoot’s. Examine beforebu ying elsewhere. When in town do not forget to look at the little carpet exhibition at the New York Store.

The largest and finest line of carpets In Jasper county can be seen at the New York Store. Please say t* your neighbor that The Union's subscription price is only one dollar a year. Carpets at wholesale and retail nt the New York Store. F. J. Sears & Co. proprietors* If you want pure white lead and linseed oil al hard times prices, go to Kannal’s drug store. The finest lineofsamplecarpets ever shown in the place may be seen now at the NewYork Store. Butter of good quality is only 8J cents a pound in Rensselaer. Eggs are worth 6J cents a dozen. Choice white castile soap, warranted strictly pure, for medical purposes, at Kanaal’s drug store. Wool is wanted by R. Fendig, who will pay the topmost market prices in cash or goods at cash prices. A fresh lot of Imperial, Young Hyson, Gun Powder, Japan and black tea, for bottom prices, at Starr’s. Just received a lot of fine plug and fineent tobacco. Try it and you will use no other. A. S. Laßue. Messrs J. D. & D. C. Hopkins, at the mill, are agents for Studebaker's celebrated wagons and carriages. . ■ Boys’ overalls, brown and blue, 35 and 4fl cents a pair, only at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Tlio "Universal” fine-cut chewing tobacco is the nicest and best in town. It is to be found at Catt & Smoot’s. A full line of fine black worsted coats and vests just received at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Mr. John Lefler succeeded,in'impaling himself upon a nail one day last week, and now rides one foot in a bling. J. S. Orwin, jeweler, has this week received several articles of neat new jewelry. Call at his store and look at them. A festival will be given at the Presbyterian Church by the young ladies of that society, Friday evening, June 7th. A large stock of trout, pickerel, mackerel and white fish, in kits, quarter barrels and half barrels for sale cheap, at Kern’s. Iron-clad paint, the best paint in the world,• also, perfectly pure white lead and pure boiled linseed oil, at C. C. Starr’s. Fine custom-made black and brown diagonal suits, the nobbiest of the season, at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. The Weed sewing machine has a world ■wide reputation. It will be sold way down in price by Ludd Hopkins. 36-ts The purest paint in this market is the Standard Prepared lead and oil paint, sold by Emmet Kannal, druggist, Rensselear, Ind. Peru and La Porte mills flannels nnd jeans at low prices to exchange for wool nt high prices, at R. Fendig’s below the postoffice.

Mr. David Brier, of Logansport, a government revenue collector, was in town this week, looking after the tobacco and liquor trade. Mr. M. F; Chilcote is attending the grand lodge of Masons at Indianapolis this week, in the capacitv of representative of Prairie Lodged, No. 125. An elegant assortment of fine fur hats, all shade! and styles; also, a nice line of straw hats, at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Emmet Kannalhas a largj stock of lamps, lanterns and lamp fixtures be wishes to close out to make room for new goods. Call and look at the stock. Before buying a dollar's worth of ready--made clothing call at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store and learn what ■re genuine low prices. A party of fishers, four or fire persons, amused themselves half a day Monday at the Pullins bridge. They captured eighty pike—about 150 pounds. Knnnal’s potatoe-byg compound is selling rapidly. The demand is very great at this season of the year. Try a 25-cent package and be convinced of its virtue. An elegant stock of address cards at The Ukiox office. Every lady and gentleman should have a package with names neatly printed. Call and see specimens. Queby.—“Why will men smoke common tobaeco, when they can buy Marburg Bros, of North CaroJ'na’’ at theeame price? w-’y-Mr. Noble J. York has tu'nks for the first n>ess of new potatoes of the sca.Z'n. They were f. ’anted in the open ground in ZVbru•ry, and arisiT’W as Urge as pullets’ eggs. V you step into Ka?«“l’ 8 drug store you aee the most elegantly arrayid showX«K off hair oils, choice perfurttery and toi'l«t goods ever offered for sale in Rensselaer. »ob Bai*.—lf you want io buy a tract of land in Jasper eeunty, consult Thompson & Bro., Bensselaer. They sol! al owners’ prices, and have a large list from which t o ■elect. . ' : ts. There begins to be talk of an exeursion to Monticello oa or about the fourth day of July, at which time it is expected that the J., "D. ft C. railroad will be completed to that city. Ho* happy are they who use the Howe sewing machine! Ims the model, the original. the bert. All others are imitations. / K. Fendfcr, agent. Renaat’lW- Price?clear down to tha bottom. a * o rwr- , "'■•to "'iPFv■ ■ o ' '• "•4v*4fK-,w'- W***

You sleep/ fellow* who can not keep awake. try the "Wako Up”, tobacco at & iSmool'?, It ia so nice that you can not think of sleeping as long aa any is within smoking reach. Again your attention is called to the truth thnt the Narrow Gauge One price Clothing Stor* baa one price for everybody and sells good reliable goods lower than any other house in the county. The May apportionment of the school fund.of Indiana for 1878 gives Jaspar county $5,039.92 ; for the benefit of 3,452 children. The congresrional school fund in addition to the foregoing, is $1,243 74. Cull at (he New York Store for any kind of carpet*. We repiesent a stock of $11,0,000 worth of caapota. Sauipl** shown Look in when in town and see the exhibition; it show* pi'ecixily how a carpet will look when niad« up and laid on the floor. Mr. Yoder's team tied themselves loo«e a dny or two npi and promina-led pretty i-i pi-tly through the principal streets nnd u mile or so out into the country. I’aft of rhe time they swung a wagon nnd part of the time only the tongue and fore wheels.

lie would ndvise those stoop-shouldered young ladiei who promenade our streets to go to K.innid'sjlrug store and buy a pair of shoulder-braces, lie keeps a choice supply of ladies' nnd gentleman's shoulder-braces con tantly on hand at prices to suit hard times. Quite a delegation of people now talk of joining the temperance excursion to Battle. Ground to-tm-rrow. Murphy is to be there with his movement and a grind time is anticipated. Round-trip tickets only one dollar. Train leaves depot ut Rensselaer at 7 o'clock in the morning, and returning ar“ rives at 8 o’clock in the evening. Delegates |o the Republican Convention nt Indianapolis on June sth, will find it to their advantage to. stop nt the National Hotel, south side of the Union Depot. ' It has been recently retitled and refurnished from top to bottom and is now one of the be-t hotels in the state. Give the National a call when you visit the capital city. It is true, as the Sentinel said week before hist, that Horace E. James can nnd will do job printing cheaper than that house. That’s why he prints the court docket for the June term and does the work for the Jasper county fair of 1878. He b-iys stock of better quality 25 to 40 per cent, cheaper nnd gives bis pain ns the benefit. Politics •is one thing, business another; those who want anything in the job printing lino will find it fur their pecuniary interest to call at Thk Union office every time.

Another Masque Party.

[By our special reporter.] Last Friday evening, we note as one of no little event. At the beautiful residence of Mr. Norman Warner, we had occasion to witness one us the finest displays of masks ever introduced in these parts. Prominently among them—wc would add superior to any—was that represented by Miss Rachel Bass, having arrayed herself from tip to toe with "The Rensselaer Union, only one dollar per annum,” a helmet, upon which were thirty-eight bright gilded stars, representing each state of The Union,Tntfrspersed with red, white and blue, and a banner composed of stars and stripes. It was a rare treat, and credit should be giien to the maker-up. Following are the names and characters represented:] Anna McEwen, Daughter of the Regiment; May Boroughs, Summer; Adella ISreese, Evening Star; Louisa Paris, Goddess of Night; Ella Dwiggins, Ghost; Amanda Paris, Cirrtlerell i; Jessie Harding, Yellow Rose of Texas, Rachel Bass, The Rensselaer Union; Carrie Harding, Widow Bedott; Dora Purcupile, Maid of May; Lizzie Purcupile, Indian Girl; Lettie Hopkins, Grandma Grundy; Mary Y'ates, Matlie the Amish Dutch Girl; Lola Moss, Daughter of the Regiment; Ida Gibson Turkish Maiden; Madge Hemphill, Scarlet Fawn; Jennie Patton, Gypsy Maiden; Ettie lines, Tom Thumb’s Wife; Bertha Tuteur, Swiss Girl; Eva Harding, Dell of the Flower Girl; Lizzie Walton and Emma Conwell, Blind Orphan Sisters; Lulu Hammond, Shepherd*, ss; Blanch Boroughs, Drummer Boy; Rose Coen, Gfauilmama; Emma Phillips, Ogantta; Anna Sigler, Goddess of Liberty; Nannie Phillips, Flower Girl; Alice Irwin, The City School Girl; Addie Hopkins, Jockey; Lillie Pancoast, Night: Allie Hopkins, Huntress; Fannie Walton, Sailor Girl; Rilla Cotton, Flower Girl; Ellen Robinson, Elvira Slimmens; Nellie Robinson, SnowBall; Flo. Thompson, Phantom; OraThoropson, Phantom; Della Cotton, Phantom; Liura Hopkins and Mattie McCoy, The Dolly Varden Sisters; Maggie Cowden, The Country School Girl; Ollie Alter, The City Cousin. Among the gentlemen were: Will Moss, Turkish Emperor; Chirk Price, William M. Evarts; Charles Warner, Mrs. Sniffles; Vic. Lougliridgo, Chin-Chin; Mose Tuteur, Orange Girl; Charles Sears, Aunt Dinah; Divid Pritchard, CapiUin Jack; Charley Harding, Teddy O'Dublin; Ike Lowman, French SelJier; Robert Patton, Scottish Highlander. Bub. Phillips, Clown; Coke Helikle, Charles Simmer; Lin. Martin, Martial of the Day; Will Thompson, Uncle Peter Jones; George Warner, St. Nicholas Hodds; John Paris, Dandy Jim; Elden Hopkins, Drover; Isaac Childers, Great Western Bully; Ben. Morgan, Floyd Moore and Frank Henkle, Paupers: Ed. Purcupile'. John Chinaman; Hale Warner, Trainp; Charles Breese, By Gimmey; Will Hardings Joe Blossom of California; Grant Warmer, Old Veteran; George Call, Swell; Ed, Rhoades, Chicago Tramp: Aniz.ie Laßue, Priest: Will Hatnar, Ghost in spite of himself; John Wambaugh, Quack Lawyer; Delos Thompson, Dr. Biuiko; Frank Meyer, Old Soluble; Will lines, Grizzley. Several other parties are on the tapis, and it is hoped our young people take ah active part in them, as they are very interesting. We congratulate the host and hostess upon their successful effort to make everybody happy.

Willing to Trust the Republican Party.

To n long communication from an advocate of the national party the Troy (Kan.) Chief replies as follows: We propose to ttust the republican party, that lias brought the nation through so many perils, and will right this wrong, in good time. There are other dangers tbit threaten this country besides the want of greenbacks. While the republicans are forsaking their party, to run after visionary theories, your great and glorious democrat!: party is reaping the advantage. They are creeping into power, and when they are airly settled there, then will come rebel war claims, southern railroad subsidies, and steals innumerable, amounting t<> not less than SIOO per capita. Then, what will your SSO per capita of greenbacks amount to? Issue more, will j ou? Sensible men will not be fueled with sueb trash. We are in favor of greenbacks, and in favor of the government issuing all tbo money; but taking all the great interests of the country in oonnectkn, the republican party is the only sale party to trust.

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May the record of transfer, of reel estate tn JaspCi county was a. follows: - —— —- Leander Donhatn to Willy 11. Price, ne nw n‘, se nw 33, 28. 7—GO acres fl,I'M J. D. Hopkins to James W. porter, part 2s», 7—l acres 1 Marv A. Bartlett to John P. Death, nw se fi, So. 7—40 acres. Quitclaim » George B. Morris, administrator, to John P. Death, undivided *, eli aw, n's wj.c ». 30, 7 vIOO John Ulrry to Thomas J. Mallr.tt, wnW I uw. C. ».7 ~-i John C. Siioeritaker to John W. M iner, sj; ne nw ne. «, M. 7—130 acres 800 Anderson W. Jenkins nw nw 28, 30 B—4o acres ■■■■ W E. H. Watson to A. M. Folock. part ne 25, 27, 7—in town of Ecanington 100 j One chattel mortgage and one mortgage were also recorded, - >

What Does Democracy Intend?

In some r. spects the question is difficult tn Answer. With respect to consistent political action, their intentions are not esaily divined. They have been consistent in nothing except an intense desire to obtain office? ..They have been consistent ami per* sis'ent in this, seeking it with azenl wbrthy Of higher motives. Did they intend to lienCfil anybody but the office holding portion of their party we could speak respectfully of their incentives to apfioo. They went into the electoral cuiiiinusion business, nnd were bcnien in the ratio of eight to seven, and are now whining about it. This, They claim, is not the cause of the whine; fraud is held up before the eyes of the thoughtless. It is laudable to investigate fraud—to expose wrong, hence they expect popular endorsement. There i* always fraud where political corruptionists spend their money in ol - gnnizing victory, and it cnls disastrously. They me very much like the gambler who strive* to regain at the point of the bowieknife what he ha* lost by the superior cunuingof an opponent. They engng d in u gaum of chance ami were outwitted, and now they intend to re-win by force what they lost by fraud. Whose fraud do they intend to investigate? Their actions during the passage of the Poller resolutions, and the packing of the committee leave u« no room to doubt. To expose republican fraud is the great object. They think they have invented a one-sided probing machine, but their strenuous efforts to make it one-sided have aroused the suspicions of the thinking portion of the American people, and converted them into an investigation committee, whose researches cannot be hidden by white wash, and whose verdict will be detrimental to democratic supremacy. They played their first game of chance and lost, by the unexpected and un-democnitic decision of the electoral commission, aud now they have entered upon the second. The first was the old gambler's game of ‘‘heads and tails,” dignified by an euphonious appellation; the second, the one which they have now undertaken, is the childish game of “hide and seek,” and so far,-they have played it very childishly. They are aiming to hide democratic, and seek republican sins. Had it been their intention to act fairly and honestly, to seek to discover and punish all political corruption, the country would have been with them; but in their efforts to conceal their own crimes, tAey have overreached themselves, nnd have called into being a committee which will be more indefatigable in its labors and unerring in its conclusions than any congressional committee. They cannot afford to go into the fraud business generally. They have had a general fraud machine at work for some time, and it has succeeded in taking in only democrats. Now they want one intended specifically for republicans—one which, if unable to discover republican fraud can be quietly withdrawn from the fraud business without doing the partiyjany injury. Their real intention is to hide their own stains , prove the Republicans guilty of corruption, and go before,ike-peapie on a “reform platform.’’ They--partially succeeded before with this programme. The. east and west can unite on it. The election will be carried—the entire legislature branch of the government secured, and—The time is too far distant to hazard a positive prediction. If the democracy had been consistent in its action heretofore, one might guess what they intend doing provided they carry the election — Terre Haute Express.

Things that Should be Painted with Iron Ola Paint.

Every railroad coach, car, engine, bridge and building < ____ ____ . Every new house, whether brick or wood, should be covered with one or two coats. All kinds of agricultural implements, such ns mowers, reapers, planters plows, culticultivators, harrows, rakes, etc.,etc. Every new roof whether of shingles, tin, or iron. Every old roof which has become rusty an 1 leaky. All columns, window caps and iron work on all buildings. Every coal oil tank and barrel. Every carriage, buggy, wagon, and in fait every thing that requires painting, should have the foundation coat or covering of Iron Clad. Eor saie at C C - Starr’s^-

Wheatfield Township Notes.

Robert Hine of Lafayette is building a residence on the old Cason place, near Baum’s bridge. A party of sportsmen arc building a club house at Baum’s bridge. .Most of the willow cuttings planted to protect the grade across the Kankakee bottom are growing nicely. Wheatfield township has two citizens ot the rich voiced braying kind—one » democrat, the other ajnationalcommunist. An honest German democrat says: “Da bese tam fool demmergratz.’’

Keno!

A short, ringing platform, is the demand of Indiana republicans this year. Better thoroughly right on a few points than half right on a good many. We want less pointing with pride to the past, and more pointing with confidence to the future. A square toed, aggressive platform, sound in every patt, with no beating around the bush, no fooling with side issues, and no running lifter wild heresies or strange gods for popularity’s sake. This is the kind oy platform we wanl.—lnrlxtinapolis

State Republican Convention.

The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad Company, “ Pan Handle Route, ” w.ll sell excursion tickets from all points on their lines in Indiana, to Indianapolis and return, on June 4th and sth, 1878, to all persons desiring to attend the Republican State Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, June sth. Tickets will be good to return until June 7th. —‘

"Herald.”

We have just received the above celebrated brand of cigars, warranted clear Havana filled. Only 5 cents. Warranted as good as. any 10-cent cigar in town. A. S. Laßue.

-A.. T. EEEE’S HOOSIER HAY SLIDE One of the Greatest Labor-Saving Machines v Invented for the Hay-Field! Cheap. Practical. Durable. Efficient. (Patented April 6,1875. J Two men and one spanof horses can haul and slack more hay with the HAY SLIDE tn one day, than five men and two-span of horses cau in the same time with any other appliance. Easy to load, and unloads itself. May be used in hauling wheat, cats, or other grain, from the shock to where it is to be stacked in the field, and is unexcelled for hauling st raw from a threshing machine. LIVE AGENTS WANTED everywhere. Territory cheap and on teasonable terms. Address, ANDREW J. REED, Pleasant Grove, Jasper Co,, Ind.

LEGAL XOTICKM. Notice of fin al settlement.- statu otlii'llana, Jasper county, **: In the matter of the extatei'f John McCarthy, deceased, by Simon I‘. Thompson, administrator Ae bonin's’in. Molten hereby given that Simon P-J’honip-son, tdinitd-trater tf* bonin non, lias ' tiled with the clerk of tlie Jasper circuit court his re|*ort for Huai .settlement of said estate, which report will be prascnled to the court for exiuuination and .settlement atftlie June term, A. D. 1878, of the Jasper circuit conrt. “‘-x. Witness my hand and seal of aaltl I • •Xrourl tills 21 At <!aV of Mav. A. D. < Ba-.vx. I H . S < HMtLES If. PltH E, z ( hyk J.ispcr < ircult I oiirt. TVOTICE OF SIJtVEY.-RicluMond llathaway, William Jeqnlngx, Anthony J. Drexel, Alfred Thompson. IS 1". Thompson, nnd coiigrexsiouul icliool township thirty-two (32) north, of range seven (7) west, will take notice that we are the owners of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), townahip thirtytwo (aa; north, <>t range seven (7) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and that on Monday, the 17th 'lay of June, IS7W. we will pf'weed with the surveyor of said Jasper county to make a legal survey of said section twenty-two (22)« or so inm h thereof ns limy be necessary to establish the corners of our limd alsive described, and contln-ue the xaiiii' froin-dnv todnv until said stirvev is eompleted. GRIfcTJE IfIERMA. NICHOLAS BIERMA. Thompson A Bro., att'yx. Rensselaer, Ind., May 'loth, lk7A. 85-llt.

SHERIFF'S SALE.—Bv virtue of a writ of vendi to nif directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein George T. Beardsley and Myron E. Sears are plaintifi's and Patrick 11. Lally and James Pedley are defendant*, upon which judgment Jonas Leedy is replevin bail, requiring me to make the stun of six hundred and eleven dollars and thirtylive cents, with interest on said judgment and costs. I will expose nt public sale, to the highest bidder. on Tliursday, the 20lh day of June, A. D. 1878, lietweeh the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m., of said day. at the door of the court house in Rensselaer. Jasper cxiiinty. Indiana, the rents and piollts for a term of not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-one (31), in township twenty-seven (27) north, of range six (6) west, containing eight) - (80) traces, more or less, in Jasper county, Indiana. If such rents anti profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said judgment, in terest aud costs. L will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof ifs may be sufficient to discharge said judgment, interest nnd costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. ROr.INS sN, Sheriff of Jasper county, Indiana. Thompson A Bro., att’ys for pl'fl's. May 23d, A. D. 1878. 38-3 t. SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to rhe directed from the clerk of tile Jasper circuit court, in a cause w herein Walter Hooper is plaintiff' and Emma V. Trough. Marion G. Trough,Oliver 15. Mclntire, Margarete. Mclntire, Jolift K.Sliaw, M. Esther Shaw, William 11. Shaw and Cornelia M. Shaw Are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of sixty-one dollars and seventy cents, with interest on said decree aud costs, I will expose a; public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturiluy, Uny of June, A. I). IS7X, lietween the hoursot 10 o'clock A. JI. and to’cloek P. M. ot said day, at the door of the Court House, in Rensselaer, jasper County, Indiana, the rents and protits for a term not" exceeding seven years of the followingreal?estate. to-wit: Lot number ten (10) in block nun’iber one (1), in thegkugiiuil plat of the tow n'6f Remington, in Jasper County, Indiana. It such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aiplcosts, I will at the same.time and place, expose to iutblie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof ns may be tuffii ientto discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Mav 27th, A. 1). 1878. GEORGE M. ROBINSON. Sheriff' of Jasper County, Indiana. Thampson & Bro., Att’ysfor Pl’ff. 37-3

The Best Fbs The Best Place TEs M Place - Tffliifllryioois Ts Fry Ws To Siiy Diy Ms Boots ad Bools and Shoes hisadSte* ■. Hopkins’ ta. Hopkins’ Store.

S. B.

ONE THOUSAND LOCAL AGENTS WANTED - v In every section of the country to introduce and sell the Hoosier Hay Slide! It requires no capital 1 Only Three Dollars for an Outfit ! Descriptive Circulars on application. Galton oraddress, t - ANDREW J. REED, Patentee, Pleasant Grove, Jasper County, Indiana. 35-3 mo.

? NOTICE ’ rTO CONSUMERS I $ > OF ♦Wo : . : 1 The great celebrity of our TIB TAG TOBACCO ihas caused many Imitations thereof to be I placed on the market, we therefore cauJ lion all Chewers against purchasing such ■ imitawonsp'-^ —— .'. vr.. * ‘ ; All deniers buying or selling other • plug tobacco bearing a hard or metallic , label, render themselves liable to the peni alty of the Law, and all persons violating our trade marks are punishable by fine and i imprisonroent.-S6B ACt Of COHgLESS, AUg. 14,1876. n ’ The genuine LORILLARDTIN TAG TOBACCO can be distinguished by a TIN TAG ° n each lump with the word LORILLARD Stamped thereon. Over 7,088 tons tobacco sold in 1877, and Taxes paid Government in 1877 about 13,500.000. and during post 12 years,' over $20,000,000. These goods sold by aH jobbers at manufacturers’rales. 31-3 m

J*n Tag Smoking Tob’a is “second to none’’ In aroma, mildness, purity and quality.

ASNOI’NCKJIENTN OF CANDIDATES. Jnmea T. Abliett, of Barkley town.hlp, la a candidate for Recorder of Jasper county, subJott to the dn-iaton of the Republican nominating convention. 8. P. Howard ia a candidate for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican nunffiiiiting-eonvcntloii. Isaac J. Porter w ill be a candidate for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican nom'inating convention. Albert W. Cleveland is a candidate for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Republican uounulftiug convention. Williitin W. Reed is a candidate for Recorder of Ja, 11 r county. -iibjcet Io the decision of {lie Republican nominating convention. At the solicitation of many friends Joseph M. Hopkins will be a candidate for Sheriff of Jasper county, subject to the decision of the National nominating convention. National Greenback NominatingjConvention. The National Greenback Party of Jasper County will meet in convention at the Court House in Rensselaer, at 10 o'clock a. in., on the 22d day of June, 1878, to nominate a county ticket for said countv. THOMAS BOROUGHS, C. P. Hopkins, Chairman. Secretary. 30-ts

d/Z^/tee/a/ /nwe/a/eem eleven eeeln teaa/ei e/Z/Zea/lee/iel /> ea// a/ /////. ///Zena/y/ 4 Z/2/iy enp, jZie/ eZwi a/ewe /Ze /ffla/eZen4 sZe>ee4ej 4e/aei, /Zne/., ane/tnd/iec/ Zee e/ecZjZI /Ze e/ S/ty/?. //Zte44 Qfac/j SZ/aeZee, //emen, Z/jce/j aneZ S/ZeeJ /ZZe/e/ten. '/Zt/eee ate tee/ueec/\/a eeitejAemeZwe/Z /Ze /emeJ. /a/mw we// Zuy yceeZ t Zow.

00 jail 1 j&JrftZfcZWsWTZSft J % iWwiJffl^fflwa’ nia Jlw ■• P? < T?°a TomJ f ferHTLu ~-\i SW'fv IS l ' ' * £■*% M ■ ,' ■. s WW: <>: l^»i^y.^r^:-^'’g ßl i p^i*^,/ . c^fe‘g~PW»Ml z Ai w JsjfeiffisJ/SxsiwwSssftslw® LJ / f i r . [t.4 [ '' v IPwffl '^^l>- f J < h jji -A- ETKTE STOCH OF | - ■=- ZtTEXXT -A-3sTXS UIIuLIITEB-r G-OODSI OXT AWT) T’OZ?, s-a-ue -A.T WILLEY & SIGLER’S DRY GOODS STOREAlso 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 LINE OF Boys’ an Clothing, A FULL LIME OF Men’s Linen and Alpaca Cojats and Dusters, A FULL LINE OF Hats for Men, Youths & Boys, A FULL LINE OF Men’s Light Colored Pants and Light Weight Suits, AT THE HARROW (. II 1.1: ONI! PRIOR CLOTHING SIORB.

BBDOET.' KASnVAL, DRUGGIST AND PHARMACEUTIST, ZDZIAXEH IXT Elegant Wall Papers u9k.ixrx> " SECOND DOOR BELOW BANK,

CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR MONEY RETURNED. D AYJS,..W DAY’S TONIC ... nAVJO TfRMIO Cleanses the Stomach. vantages heretofore unknown and unU We,§umlßS* b DAY’S TONIC Cl uToM h^t ßl n Quinine or any n a win TASHA "•’ • ** IVISIV poison; It does not produce buzzing or LAY’S illralli Acts on Liver and Bowels, ronrlng.ln.the head, which follows the V niwin Tnmn useof Quinine: it is retained by detlna «rM e< RFAna'iA DAY’S TlfNlli cate stomachs; It acts upon tholtver and flAyjQ TfiMin uni Q lUiWNJ I>owels without the use of any other • VlylM Don’t Busi the Head. medicine; It never falls tocure. and onr il lr » 5 .2 , .'L Ch 'X'iL i.l: nawm Tnilin agents are authorized to return tho DAY’S TONIC DAY’S TONIC Is pleasant for Children. Don't contain Quinine. and see. Sold by all Druggists at |I.OQ.