Rensselaer Union, Volume 10, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1878 — Page 4

r ■ I IU. 1 «■■■ I N KENSSELAJER UNION Thursday. August 16th. 1878.

Northern Indiana Normal School.

?K-<jH*Wr n fP t "1 tj,-' i Thr Northern Indiana Normal iJHchnnt, rrt/pffrsinw. ImL. iriU afscn its sixth year August tUh. Ntmefrm tcochrra have been vciptoycd. In addition to the preparatory ami mimdfhdrjtartmmt*, a thoro*tyh domical dc jMirtmcnt. a rmifhw cfmror ht mctlici*c.. and me cf the mod comfdrfr buxincm college* in fkr land, have been mttMinhrd and placed in charge, of acsM.rleatcvd teacher*. No extra eAn rgc. Ail grade* of dsxlcnts ore a mitt/it. There are beginning, adranoetf. and review atomic* in each of (hr branch-k every term Student* can enter at any time, mtend thetr men ntvdic*. ami advance a* rapida * (hey may demirr. Rrpennr* arr~te*s (ban at any other acMol in the land. Good baanl and wri furnhhetl room. $2 to 12.40 per meet. Tuition, $8 fter term. 7Y> prove oar statement tee ma’r t * In mined of all teho anticipate atlcmliny reboot That theyaend to other school*, utdain their bent rate*, briny thv-r to pnd sae tcUi gim better accvmmtulationt, and dinoount the rate* from ten to twenty per cent. WV miflgive, entire tot nfact ion or refund all Jl I (111 f* if - Send for circular giving full partietdam'hf the nchooL Adder**,

H. R. BROWN.

40-3

“The Odorous Piney Woods"

These word* caught our eye as we wore lazily glancing through The North anil treat Iltustrated, anti they caused us to long fur a trip to the home of the “pincy wood*.” Without much thought as to where are should stop, we look our start, fToai the good city of Lmtisvile, Ky., ar.d soon found ourselves at Chicago. There we found but one route that could give us what we were looking for, nnd found that to be the new Chicago. St. Paul & Minneapolis Line, that led through prairie and incidow, through hill and valley, along great lakes and streams, and finally into the depths us llie pine forests of Wisconsin, and so on to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Buying our tickets we started, and left tits Canal and Kiuxie str.ets depot of the Chicago & North-Western Railway, and passed through many pleasant villages, such as Irving Park, DespUines, Barrington, Crystal Lake »«d Woodstock, and reached Harvard, thence to Beloit, Hanover and Madison, where wo are 140 miles from Chicago, and at the capital of Wisconsin, a city of over fifteen thousand people. The city is pleasantly situated on an isthmus about three-fourth of a mile ,wi<te, between Lakes Mendotn and Monona, ip the center of a broad valley, surrounded by heifihte from which it can be seen at a distance of several miles. Lake Mendotn lies northwest cf the town, is six miles long and four miles wide, with clean,gravelly shores, and a depth sufficient for the navigation of steamboats. Lake Monona is somewhat smaller. At 176 miles from Chicago, and 80 from Madison, we reach the celebrated Devil’s Lake. This is a beautiful' body of water, surrounded by precipitous mountains on every side, except at two points, ono beiug at the southern end, where the railroad enters the lske basin, and the other at the northern end, where the railroad finds exit from the l>ssin of the lake. Ou every side of the lake you see “rock piled on rock” in every conceivable form, and in immense columns, pillars, piles and masses of very great magnitude and height. The railroad runs along the shore of the lake on a bed that was literally blasted out of the sides of the mountain. From the car windows all. the beauties of Ibis wonderful and wierdly mysterious region cun readily be teen. This was the home of Minnawaukene, * beautiful but unfortunate Indian maiden, and many legands are related of her by the simple hserted and kindly people o f the vicinity. This lake is a favorite summer resort, and to it the people for many miles a round come for picnicing, sailing, boating, fishing nnd other sports. At Barahoo you reach the Barnboo river, nnd from thence pass along its valley for many miles. At Elroy you are 212 miles Chicago, and at the southern terminus of the West Wisconsin Railway. From Elroy you hasten northward on the new and admirable track of the West Wisconsin road, and soon rench the great pine woods, which have rendered Wisconsin celebrated the world over. Into the heart of the pine lumber region you speed, passing through Black River Falls, lluubird, Augusta, Kau Claire, Menomonee and othei noted lumber towns, and finally cross the River St. Croix at Hudson; Tliis river is the dividing line between Wisconsin and Minnesota. A few miles beyond, you reach a branch to St ill wot or, a flourishing town on the St. Croix river. A fifteen mile ride brings you to St. Paul, and here you rest, or push on eleven miles further’ to the active, bustling cities of Minneapolis and St. Anthony. At St. Paul you can make dose connection, via the Lake Superior & Mississippi Railroad, for Duluth, Moorebead, Bisni.irk and other points on the line of the great .Northern Pacific Railroad, and also with the St. Paul & Pacific Railway, for Breckensidge, Fort Garry and points in Manitoba. 0» the line we have hastily sketched, you have a variety of scenery—the quiet, beautiful prairie country of Northeastern Illinois; the rolling farming country of Southern Wisconsin ; the wildly romantic mountain scenery of the Devil’s Luke country: the breezy, odorous “piney woods,’’ with their busy mills, active towns and numerous logging camps; and the charming river country of the St. Croix valley. A greater diversity of country can *ot be found anywhere in a journey of the same length. You will find comfortable, cleanly and enmmodius dining stations and hotels along this line, at which ample time la given for all meals. On* mnnnyement controls the route, and Pullman’* Palace Sleepers run through to St. 1 au( nnd for Minneapoti*. It will be seen that this line runs nearly due northwest from Chicago to St. Paul, and is but a ft;w miles longer than an sir line, and it is the shortest practical route over which a railroad line tan be bsplfi between these jxiuit*. This assures the passengers the i quickest time that can be made. No other route is or candte made a* direct. We are now settled down by a quiet brook, where we dally pull from the “vasty deep” the speckled beauties we have hoard so much about.— The Courier.

From Remington “Times.”

Small grain tarns oat well, and more will be bandied in Remington this season than any previous year. warley, so far aa tried in tbis region, has proven a profitable crop this year. The /ieM is forty bushels and upwards per acre. Messrs, Briggs Bros, hare shipped 23,000 dozen eggs in two and a half months, for which thpy paid nearly $1,800.., Mrs. Janies Henry, three miles northwest of town had both bones of an arm broken, several days ago, by being thrown from a carriage. j ’’ John N. Skinner, fiat candidate for congress, speaks at Remington this evening—

Willing to Furnish Candidates.

The greenhackers of Jasper county seem willing to furnish the democrats candidates «,o«jjh for all the offices —Eotinn Clarion,

A Fow Facts.

It Is a fret that up (o 1860,t1x democratic party devoted Its entire eoergies to the sopport of slavery, prostituting the governmenlr debauching the public conscience sad disgracing the national character through s long aeries of years so fail of outrages, of Infamy and us wrong, so stained with crime and with blood that it would be well Indeed if they oould be blotted from the oaUon'e history. Let them bo hold to the record. It is a fact that in the last year of democratic rule under Jstiiea Uuvhanan llio public irmeury was bankrupted in a time of profound pe-ioe, the public revenue squandered, and the public credit reduced so low that the government could with difficulty borrow money for current expenses at a ruinous rule us interest. An net of congress of December 17th; IMO. authorized the issue of 55,000,000 in six per cent, tresrsury notes. Bids for those notes worn opened by Buchanan's secretary of the treasury, when it was found that only sl,uOO.OOO wore bid for, ai d ibis at a rate of discount from seven to thirty-six per cent. The following were the bids: Eighty-five hundred dollars at seven per cent.; 3151,000 at from seven to ten per cent.: $1,087000 nt twelve per cent.; $140,000 at from /w-ehe to twenty per cent.; $.'125,000 at from twenty to thirly-dix per cent. Such was the public credit under democutierule. Let them be held ta the record. It is a fact that when they wero preparing for a disruption of the Union and for war, uftet a democratic secretary of the treasury had bankrupted the national treasury, as above stated, a democratic secretary of war stole the arms that stocked the arsenals us the country and gave them into the hands of imbeds to wsge war upon the government: a democratic secretary us the -interior stole $870,0J0 of .slats bonds belonging to the IndiHii trust fund; nnd a democratic secretary of tlie navy dismantled the only two ships that lie had not sent out of American waters, after having scattered the others to the four quarters of the globe. It is a mutter us recent history that when the democratic party failed to carry the election in 1810 it resorted to nrtns inaugurating a rebellion to suppress which cost the government n vast amount of blood nnd treasure, entailed an enormous debt on the country, caused a universal disturbance of industries, compelled a burdensome system of taxation, ultimately led to the financial evils and hard times we are now enduring. This is history, and there is no escape from it. The democratic party cannot point toone good act, one wholesomo measure, one wise policy, one thing accomplished in the interest of liberty or progress during the last thirty years. When it went out of power the honor oFthe nution was proßtrntc and its credit paralyzed. It was only when it became nppcmnt that the democratic party as a political power was dead, at least for the time, tint public confidence and credit began to revive and the United States to lake the proper place among the nations of the earth. And now this party, whose record is that of ruin, and whoop history is a synonym far infamy, is trying to capture the government, nnd when tiio people are warned against the impending peril it protests agaiost the hardship and wrong of being held to jts record. Cram the fsots down its throat, and whichever way it turns make it face the page of iiistory which shows it to Tss Tht party of dishonesty and dishonor, of fraud and wrong, of rebellion and treason.—lndianapolis Journal.

Way Out West in Oregon.

Wo select for publication the subjoined extracts from a private letter dated Salem, Oregon, July 27th, 1878, written by Mr. 11. W. Savage, formerly a citizen of Jasper counly: Salem, the capital of Oregon, is situated on the banks of (he Williamette river. H’jifiL living in the Williamette valley, and tliiuk as Governor Morion said: “no artist can paint a prettier landscape.” The wheat crop is not as good as it was last year; it will only average twenty-five to thirty bushels an acre; fruit of all kinds plenty, and the best I ever saw. I suppose you have news of the Indian cutting-up. But they are not so bad as the newspapers report. 1 have seen men from the Indian country, and they sny that the white men are worse than the Indians. The prices of produce here are: new potatoes $1.25 a bushel, wit eat sl, oats fifty cents, pork ten cents a pound, beef five to six cents, sugar nine to ten, coffee twenty-five to thirty; clothing is cheaper than in Rensselaer, farming tools a little dearer; horses and otitle cheaper than iu Jasper county, Indiana, "Tbo weather is nice; warm in daytime and cool nights; one sleeps comfortably under two blankets all summer, nnd no musketoes to bother; the cool sea breezes commence blowing land wards about 4 o'clock in the afternoon nnd the temperature is comfortable. We have had only two rains since the 2'Jtli day of April, but vegetation is growing finely; » fog or mist settles at night which keeps everything bright and green. Old settlers tell me that this has been the worst season they have ever experienced iu the state; if it is the worst I do nut want to live in Indiana again. The summer is nice; do not know about the winter, but will risk it for the sake-of the de-' lightful summer season. People who have lived here any length of time all appear contented to remain the rest of their lives; if one talks to them about moving to this place or that place, they answer: This is good enough for me, 1 do not waul a better country to live in than Oregon. I hope you will elect good men to office this coming fall. There are no greenback advocates here; all want gold nnd silver, currency; so do I, and plenty of it.

Bo You want Photographs?

We will make yon ala Bxlo photograph and frame it for $1.50. Any old picture copied and enlarged for $1.50. These are not on tin, such ns agents carry over the couotry and charge $3 and $4 for ; but they are good durable photographs. If you desire India ink or water color pictures, we will do an elaborate job of work, Bxlo size, Such as would cost $lO in any city, for $5 ; larger sizes at proportionate prices. _ Gallery over Kannal s drug store, Rens-

selaer lnd.

Special Meeting of the Commissioners.

Tho eounty commissioners were called together in special session last Saturday, "by the auditor, to make pro\ision for repairiugtiie bridge ovijr the Iroquois at Rensselaer. After making an inspection of the' structure, Ihoy ordered its repair, at a total cost of $730.40. Two stone piers are to b? built at the cost of $250, the contract being let to James Maloy. The superstructure will be of wood, to cost $185.40, and the contract was let to John P. Dunlap. Hon. John Van't Wond was appointed county agent to supervise the work.

Notice to School Teachers.

I keep constantly on hand all the books adopted bj the county beard of Trustees for use in our public schools throughout tlie eounty and town. Also a large and well selected stock of slates ami lwd pencils, oebool ink, legal and fools-esp paper, mathematical instruments and -eji articles pertainiag to the stationery line. ~ t- ■■ Emms* Kamal.

Disbanded and Taken in out of the Wet.

The democrats of Jasper county, Indian*, have disbanded their party and endorsed tho national ticket cm masse.—.Veto York Advocate.

Go to Kiuaicl Kannal'a for a Florence oil stove. No transfers of lands have been rooonled this week. lists nnd caps In large quantity may be seen at R. Pomlig’s. Dry goods, fine ami large slock, at Fendig’s, below the poetoffioe. The Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store cannot be undersold. Stoneware crooks, jars, eto., at C. C. Starr's for 10 cents a gallon. Try the New Opera Cigar for sale only at Emmet Kannnl's drug store. A largo stock of boots an I shoes Just arriving at tbs postoffice store. Centennial apple ponrers only 75 cents apices, for sale by C. C. Starr. Tobias Rodgers and Selina McCullough have been granted license to marry. The railroad company has put In a Y at the de|iol to turn their engines on. Queens ware, glassware, table cutlery and pocket cutlery cheap at C. C. Starr's. A nice assortment of fine prints and other dress goods, just opened at Willey & Sigler's. Willey & Sigler are still agents for the world-renowned American sewing machine Ye sons of tho rod rihhon, moot with us on Saturday evening 27th, at Bedford's hall. Mr. Frank J. Sears has moved into his elegant new brick dwelling house on South street. All wool suits, worth sls, for $lO, at the Narrow Gauge Ono Price Clothing store.

‘ Go to Knnnal's drug store for Chicago daily papers, Times, Tribune and InterOcean. - . _____ Buy groceries of C. C. Starr. Ilis is the oldest nnd largest grocery houso in Jasper county. Mnckprel, pickerel, white-fish, trout, pickled cod-fish, smoked halibut, at C. C. Starr’s. ’ Rev. Tho?. Vanscoy has for sale a horse, buggy and household furniture. Call and sue him. *L J. Deutsch of LnFsyette and I. Woolf of Chicago beamed in upon us day before yesterday. R. Fendig, has opened s splendid stock of boots and shoes , this week; call and inspect thciq. Willey A Sigler keep the Inrgest assortment of goods to be found in any store m Jasper county. Frank W. Babcock will speak at the Benson school house, Milroy township, Saturday, 17th inst. Tea. tobacco and cigars are made specialties at 0. C. Starr’s—sUndurd goods, small profits, quick sales. Rogers’ fever and ague cure is warranted to cure chills nnd fever. For sale nt Emmet Kannal'B drug store. ‘Go to Emmet Kannnl’s for New York Weekly, Harper’s Bazar and Popular Science Monthly, etc. Fmo worsted suits worth sl2 aro now being sold for SB, at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. The old Ilopklns Hotel is being transmitted to a lot ou the north sido of the Baptist church building. The Weed sewing machine has a world wide reputation. It will be sold way down in price by Ludd Hopkins. 30-ts The bast lot of cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco in Rensselaer, is ftt A. S. LaRue’s grocery. Drop in and see. The work of demolition and reconstruction is rapidly progressing on tho old bridge across tho Iroquois at Rensselaer.

Young men, if you want something nobby in clothing call at Willey & Sigler’s and look at the new suits just received. Query. —“ Why will men smoke common tobacco, when they canbuy Marburg Bros, “Seal of North Carolina’’ at the same price? 10-ly. Fine striped summer coats worth $2, may be bought at the Narrow Gange One Price Clothing Store for $1 apiece, Ouly a few more on hand. Teas, and coffees, an>l spices of all k.uds, the best quality, full strength, very cheap nt A. S. La Rue’s grocery, opposite the bank and City Hotel. No demoniac watermellons have yet appeared to vex the internal structure of trusting humanity and inspire longings for the sweet bye-and-bye. Ten thousand new address cards, in ta test patterns, received this week at the Union job printing rooms,. Call and see them. They are neat and cheap. A few pairs of all linen pants for 75 cents each, to close out stock, at tho Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. The material alone is worth mote money. Groceries will bo oxenatiged for produce at its full value nt A. S. La Rue’s, corner of Washington and Van Rensselaer streets, diagonally across from the public well. Until September Ist the Narrow Gauge One Price (..lolhing Store will continue to otter clothing at and below actual cost, in order to make room for the fall display. C. C. Starr’s grocery is headquarters for sportsmen's supplies. Powder, shot, caps, wads, shells and caps fur breech-loading guns, revolvers and revolVer-cartridgos. Adam Seward, of Pilot Grove, drives tho boss pony team of two counties. “Ad." says ho will move to Rensselaer in September, in time to drop in a ballot for tho fiats. For Balb. —lf you want to buy a tract of land in Jasper county, consult Thompson & Bro., Rensselaer. They sell at owners’ prices, and have a large list from which to select. H-

Willey & Sigler have just opened a new invoice of fall clothing, which they will sell for prices to correspond with hard times. Call, before buying elsewhere, and examine styles, quality and prices. Ask your neighbor to take the Uniox, prico 25 cents, for three months. If he cannot spare the money, Bond in his name and the paper shall be sent to him three months, postage paid, free. A large stock of clothing has been opened at R. Fendig’s. It is of the very best quality, no shoddy, and warranted in every stitch. These goods will not be undersold by any other house in the state of Indiana. Col. 8. N. Yeoman, general manager of the Indianrfpalig. Delphi & Chicago railroad, had a couple of fingers of his left hand mashed by the railing of a tie upon them, last Sunday. Amputation was necessary. Every man of old Company■ O, Ninth Regiment Indiana Infantry, in Jasper county will vote for Benjamin R. Farris, republican candidate tui auditor. They know him, and know him to be a first-class man. Once more we repeat: There is no house in Jasper county that does sell clothing as cheap as The Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. To be convinced that this ‘is a truthful statement, call around and get prioes. J '„ Mr. D. R. W. Smith, of the (Cincinnati Enquirer, called into Tub Usion office Monday. He was returning do Cincinnati and to duty after a sojourn of a couple of weeks 6r so among the pleasant apd healthful 1 fields of Jasper. yv.

J. A. SHARP.

C. C. Starr keeps a variety of notions not to be found in any otbor bouse in town, among which may be mentioned bird cagos; bird cage springs, baths and feed cups extra; brackets for banging baskets; school and dinner bells. llev. Gilbert Smell of White county •Iroppod Into Tux Union office a few minutes one day lest week. The visits of such gentlemen are highly appreciated, .and there la a standing invitation to call whenever convenience will permit. Mr. JohnQaerty.of this county, says: “I was cured of chronic malarious disease in its worst form, and have cured scores of a others with Liebig's Ague Cure, and consider it best of all remedies for ague, chills or fever. Bold by W. J. lmes. 44-lt. Doctor yourself with Liebig’s Fever nnd Aguo Cure, and save timo, money and suffering. It cures ail kinds of ague and chills: cures torpid liver, purifies the blood: strengthens the stomach, and builds you up strong. Bold by W, J. Imes. 4l!-4t, A large stock of excellent nnd cheap queenswarc has, this week, been placed upon the shelves of A. 8. La Rue’s store. It will do the soul of a thrifty housewife good to look uponi these pretty wares, and know how very cheap they may be bought Write up the local events in your neighborhood anil send them in to the Union. A local correspondent is wanted in every township of Jasper county. To nil communications sign your true name, not for publication unless it is desired, but as an evidence of reliability, and good faith. About two thousand valuable dogs, re* speciable inhabitants of Rensselaer, migrated to tbe happy hunting grounds ot their shadowy ancestors day before yesterday. The obolus which feed the pale Charron who ferried them over Styx wits a coin which is sometimes vulgarly called dogbutton..., Vale. One hundred and fifty to two hundred people accepted the protl'er of a free ride to Bradford, last Sunday, made by the railroad officials, to witness the laying of the lust rail on the second division of the Indianapolis. Delphi & Chicago road. They met about three hundred ot the denizens of Monticello who came out from the other end of the line to witness the same event. The celluloid truss is warranted no’, to rust, break, or to wear out. No heat required to fit the body, is used in bathing, always clean and comfortable, nnd free from any unpleasant odor. For comfort, cleanliness, durability, it excels all others. Emmet Kannal makes a specially of adjusting truss and bandages, and warrants each and every appliance he sells. Remember the place, near the bank, Rensselaer, Indiana.

The Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store would kindly.ask the general public of Jasper and adjoining counties to cull and learn the immense saorifice now being made on all kinds of light weight summer clothing. We would furthermore advise you for your own good not to buy one dollar’s worth of ready made clothing without looking at our goods and learning our prices. We canuot be undersold by any house in the state. Mr. James F, Irwin, republican candidate for county clerk, has been elected trustee of Carpenter township five consecutive times, instead of three, as published in these columns last week. Twice he beat Mr. 0,-B. Mclntire, who ran for the lower house of the legislature two years ago on the democratic ticket, and twice had no pronounced opposition. Mr. Irwin is the most popular where best known, anil will carry his own township by a line majority. Mrs. Sarah A., wife of Caleb H. Downing, died August sth, of congestion of the bowels, nt Indian Creek, York county, Kansas, aged 49 years, after an illness of only three days. Mrs. Downing was long a citizen of Rensselaer, where she was universally esteemed for her kindly disposition and many christain virtues. She was nu excellent woman, and many are the friends who will sympathize with her weeping husband and children, and with them mingle tears of heartfelt sorrow upon the grave of the departed, j 4

Warning to Hunters.

Hunters and all others who are found in the Two-Mile Prairie pasture, leased by A. McCoy, Thompson & Yeoman, will be treated as trespassers after this date. August 13th, 1878. A. J. Yeoman. 48-4.

The Cash System.

Ladiel and Grntlkmen : On the Ist day ofSoplemher, 1878, I will adopt the cash system. Persons now owing open aceour: ta on nty books are respectfully requested to call and settle with cash, or note with bankable seeuritr. Respectfully yours,

Mill for Sale.

Isaac V. Alter, 7 miles north of town, (postoffice Rensselaer), has for stile a 40horse engine, 35-flue locomotive boiler, two good run us burs with all the apparatus for making flour, circular saw mill, etc., all in order and nearly new. He will trade for lund or live stock, or sell at low figures and on easy terms. 48-3.

Spoiled.

Many a tine engraving, chromo. etc,, is spoiled by not being properly framed. We have more than forty different styles of moulding; if you wish a good frame to properly relieve and harmonize an elegant picture with its surroundings, call at J. A. Sharp’s photograph gallery over Kannal’s drug store, Rensselaer, Indiana, and examine specimen samples of moulding.

LEGAL HOTICES.,, VfOTICK TO BUILDERS.—Notice is hereby. .Lx given that sealed projmsals will bo received by the Board of Commissioners of .Jasper county Indiana, at the Auditor’s ofttcc, in said county,-until 1 o’clock in the afternoon of the sixth iiav of September. A. D. 1878. being the fifth day of the regular September term of said Board, to furnish uiateriafs, and for tho erection of a two-storv frame building, to be erected upon the county farm, in said county, and to be completed on or before the fourth day of November, A. D. 1878, in accordance with plans’ and specifications heretofore ndopted aud now on die in the Auditor’s oiUcc aforesaid. Tho pnintiug is to form a separate item, and bidders will be required to furnish a separate bid for the same. Said bids must be accompanied with a bond, ns provided bv net of the legislature, approved March 14, 1877. Tho Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. --v Witness my hand ami seal of the f ßoard of Commissioners of said Jasl (per county, at Rensseluer, this Sid '^- 7 0'^ - 'day of Julv, A. I). 1878. 1 T«RN*YAHARKTiEY; 45-6 t. Auditor Jasper County, Indiana. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court in a cause wherein George Webb is plaintiff, and Eli Stockdnlc, Do re us A. Stockdule, James E. Johnston and Mary J. Johnston are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of six huudred anil seventv-two dollars and fifty-live cents, with interest on said decree aud costs, I will ex|>ose at public sale, to the highest bidder, an &U«rthiy, Ms 31<* </<>* of A ngmt, A. I>. 1878, between the hours ol loo’rtook a. in. ami 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at thedoor of the court house in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of !h4 following real estate, to-u it: The northeast quarter (.’») of section four (+), in township twenty-eight (28) north, ol range five (5) west, in said Jasper county. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at tlie same time and place, expose to public sale the lee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Taken as tho property of said defendants to satisfy the judgment and decree ifi. “W " lTd Eli Stockdale. GEORG E M. ROBINSON, Sheriff Jasper County. Frank W. Babcock, Att’y for Pl'ff. August SUnA-D. ISTB- «-3t. r ■

QHKIIIKrs SALK.—Ur virtuo of a eartiltal O i»>|)v of a ilit-rfo u> Me tluartoil from lliu Clark tis the Jn.iM-r circuit court In a ratwe win-win •lamer- T. Ifnnim la |ilimntgT. find Mary A. TBomna, Morin Thom aa, Ijtrh V. Bryant, Iviun A. Ilryant and lint i<l J. are ■lofrmhinta, re<|Mlriiig me to make’fho alllu of four hundred and niiicty-ulirv ilnllnm and aixty-ciiuc oeuta, with luloiuat on Mild decree -and route, duo the plaintiff, and forty ikillara due ttiedefendant. Havid .1. Tlioiii|nw>ii. f will e\|K»e at |iiililiu mile, to the highest tiidder, vn Ml«nSw, Ik* .Hut iltiu iff A Ml/M*l, A . D. IHTH, between the bout-a of to o'clock n. m. and 4 o'clock p. lu. ut aaul day, at tliediMirof the court lioitae in Itenewlner, lu Jnaper county, Indiana, the rentaiuad nroflte for a term not exceeding auvrn ycara. of the following real oatnte, to-wlt: The neat half of tlie aoutlioaat <iuart«r of auction thirty-three (XI), in tow unhip iwcnty-nine (ill) north, of range ae»en (71 went, in Jaaper rounty, Indiana. said aide will lie mado in nreordanec w llli the tenon of auid decree. If Much renta and jimtlta will not aull for u auOleloiit ainn to anliafy aahl doc roe, Intereat and eoatn, I will, ut the aa'ine lime and place, expoao to public sale the feu aluiplc of auid real entatc, or ao iniu-li thereof an may he niifllclent to diftyhnrgc aald decree. intereat and roata. Said aale will lie Hindu without any relief whatever from valuation or apuruinenu-nt laiva. GKOIfGK M. KOBIXSOX, Sheriff Jaaper County. Thompaiai A Urn.. Att’vn. Allgnat Mil, A. I>. IH7H. 47-«. IN BANKRUPTCY,—Thin la to give notice that on the With day of July, A. I). I&7H,a warrant hi bankruptcy wna Inanod against the catale of Julian Strawn, in thecouuty of Jas|iur and ntate of Imllnna, who baa been adjudged a bankrupt on bln own petition: that the payment nf any debta and delivery of any property belonging to aald luinkrnpt, to him or for Ida iiae, and tlie Iranafer of any property by him are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the ereditora of naid bankrupt, to prove their debta and cboiaaeone or mure iiaaigneea of Ilia oatnte, will lie held at a court of bankruptcy, to lie liolden at the olliee of L. A. Cole, ltegistur, I.a I’orte, Inilinmi. on tlie With day of Auguat, A. 1). 1878, at 1U o'clock A. M. BliX. J. SPOONEIt, 47-2 17. S. Marabal, District of Indiana. RENSSELAER BUSINESS CARDS. DU.g. a. moss. I'fIVHK lAN AND SURGEON. Office in spitler’a brick building, opposite of tlie Court Mouse. DII..LH. lough kidgk, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Washington street, below Austin’s hotel. Ten per rent. Interest wll lie added to all accounts running unsettled longer than it months. Dlt. MOSES B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. In lines'drug store. DU. R Y. MAKTTN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Washington street, lirst door above the stone bjiibliug. MOUDECA 1 F. CHII .COTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Attends to alt lmsincss of the profession with promptness and despatch. Olliee on Wasliington street, opposite the Court .Mouse. SIMON P. THOMPSON’, DAVID .1. THOMPSON, Attorney id Law. Notary Public. Thompson a bro., RENSSELA Elf, INDIANA. Practice in all the Courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. MAitniN L. Srrri,EK, Collector and Abstracter.

K. a. WWKMHNS. ZIMKI DWIUUINS. RS-Jt Z. DWIGGIXS, a ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND LOAN BROKERS. flOO.OOrt'tn loan oil first mortgage, on live years time at 1) per cent, interest, iu sums of ?:!U0 or over. IThAN W W. B.i B( OCK, 1 A TT<) If NE Y A T L AW, Notary Public, Heal Estate Broker and Insurance Agent, Rensselaer. Indiana. Lands ex-' amined, Abstracts of Title prepared and Taxes paid. Collections a specialty. Office in Spitlcr’s brick building,opposite Court House. 8-4U-ly. notaky rmi.tc. coi.i,kctok. Daniel Brmiller, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ditch and roaal petitions and reimrts carefully prej>are<r; title*examined; abstraets prc)iareif; all collections promptly attended to. Office in Bedford A Jackson’s building, up-stairs. 9-47 JOHN VAN'T WORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, PASSENGER AGENT. LOAN and ABSTRACT OFFICE, Rensslacr. Indiana. Correspondence invited in the English, German, French and Holland languages. BANKERS AND CATTLE BROKERS. A. McCOY A THOMPSON. Buy and sell domestic exchange, make collections on all available points, pay interest on speeilted time deposits, etc. Office hours from 9 o’clock a. m. to 4o’clock p. m. Austin house. A. W. CLEVELAND, Paoi-iUETon. Is centrally located, large and conveniently arranged, and no pains will be spared to make guests comfortable and happy. Tlie table will always bs supplied with the best the market affords. Charges reasonable. 9-42-ly. Hopkins house. li. J. HOPKINS, PROPRIETOR. _■ Excellent, table, convenient location, careful attention to the wants of guests, and experienced management, recommend it to favor. I ES LI EC. GRANT J BLACKSMITH. Shop first door above Duvall’s Stage and Livery office. Patronage invited. L,TUTEUR, Groceries, Cigars, Toko Confectionery, &c., FIRST DOOR ABOVE AUSTIN HOUSE RENSSELAER, IND.

EMMET KANNAL.

DAY'S TONIC nil/IA TAUIA Cleanses the Stomach. vantages heretofore lmkuowu mid un- r SSSUBS "AY’S TONIC I DAY'S TDN3R Acts on Llrer and Bowels, roaring la the head, which fnlloWthe “ n a |/i n T miiA useofQulnlne:UlsretaluedbydellSnuenedes gamine. DAY'S TO Nils eatc stomachs; It acts upon the liver anil DAVIS TDMIH Un 1 * 1 UII,U bowels without the uie of any other UnT © I Uilly Don’t Bass the Bead. medicine; It never (alls to cure, and out. Cures Old Chronio Chills. _ _ _m IM agents are authorized to return the DAY'S TONIC DAY'S TONIC s , BasK«a , s2**?ii Is pleasant for Chudrea. Don’t contain Quinine. and see. Bold by all Druggists at tI.CN.

W. H. & C. RHOADES DEALERS Ilf HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES, ' TRUNKS, VALISES, ~r~ and an extensive stock of Saddlery Hard-' ware. Leather Findings, Brushes, &c. Harness of any desired pattern made to order,; a largo assortment of Collars always on hand. Carriage trimming and leather repairing given special care. Have recently built and moved into one of the finest harness store rooms in the state, will and be pleased to receive visits from those who need articles in their line. Prices reduced to correspond with the times. Store and ihop south aide of. Washington street, Rensselaer, lad. 10-24

TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND MUST PREVAIL And the truth is that we propose to keep the lead in the Clothing Business in Jasper county. We know that to satisfy the general public Strong Inducements Must be offered, and we are prepared to offer them. Three things are essential to insure success in the Clothing trade, viz: Good Style, Qualify, and Low Prices J And in these three particular things we will allow no house to lead us. Coxc.e a.an.cL oee .-os and satisfy yourselt that what we say is the truth. NARROW GAUGE 01 PRICE CLOTHING STORE, GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES! EMMET “K-ANISTAXi DBAXiER I3XT SCHOQL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, FANCY STATIONERY, DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, PURE CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, VARNISH,KEROSENE OIL, FLORENCE OIL STOVES, Wall Paper,Window Shadcsand Fixtures, BRUSHES, READY iIUXED PAINTS, G-BOCEEIES, Fine Confectionery, Tea, Sugar, Coflee, Soda, Spices, Starch, Baking Powder, Flavoring; Extracts, -Foreign Fruits, Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac. ' Pure Wines, Brandy and Whiskey, Strictly for Purposes. The most careful attention given to the compounding of med(clues, by competent and skilled persons, at all hours of the day or nlglir. Tlie closest Inspection of goods, with refill'd to quality and prices, is most earnestly la viced. Always ready and very willing to show goods, and not afraid to compare prices with any other dealer. Kemember the place: KAMNAL'S DRUG STORE, Washington Street, Year the Ranh, Rensselaer, Indiana.

<sAd/iecia/invitation idyw. m etety leaAel o^tAidfiafiel fa caAA at AAAA. AAAen Ay p ASAIy A/ooAd t Atoie, m tAe Afflee^AlA AffluAA. ‘jAldt Aol a/ove tAe deAaei, AfinA, anAmdftect Aid dtoeAfoi tAe AAj/ikny yA /Ay A. AAtedd QfwiAryAt AAAaeAedj AAAotAmyAi t/emenj Afflootd anA AAAoed jAi isAAenj Aomen anA i AAAiAAen. AAiiced ate ieAaeeAto coiied/ionAmtA famed. wiAA /up \ycoAd veiy Ano. * ::r.i ONE THOUSAND LOCAL AGENTS WANTEO 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. Call on or address, ANDREW J. REED, Patentee, Pleasant Grove, Jasper County, Indiana. 3fi-3mo. \

All Wool Gtemsimeres, fox* Gent’s wear. Ladles 7 Side X*ace and. Button Shoes. Newport Ties, Slippers and Walking Shoes. Men’s Low Gut and High Buckle Shoes, Plain and Mew Orleans Toe. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WEED SEWING MACHINE. Our prices for all goods will be based upon the net cash cost. All discounts off. Prices in every line uniform. LUDD HOPKINS.

A AA ; ,* -V T. BEEP’S HOOSIER HAY SLIDE One of the Greatest Labor-Saving Machines Invented for the Hay-Field I Cheap. Practical Durable. Efficient (Patented April C, 1875,) Two men and one apan of horsea can haul and stack more hay with the HOOSIER HAY SLIDE in oneduy, than five men and two (pan of horses can ia the same time with any other appliance. Ensy to load, and unloads itself. Hay be used in hauling wheal, oats, or other grain, from the shook to where it is to be staqkel in the*field, and is unexcelled for hauling straw from a threshing machine. LIVE AGENTS WANTED everywhere. Territory cheap and on leasonable terms. Address; ANDREW J, REED, J Pleasant Grove, Jasper Co,, Indfl