Rensselaer Union, Volume 10, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 September 1878 — Page 1

HO It ACE K. JAMES ' , I'KOrUIHTOH of THE RENSSELAER UftlON, IiKSSHEIAKIt, JA*? l '.* COUNTY, IHD. One copy one ye»r,»l; »l* i"«fjOhTM cflJiU; three men the, (thirteen Week a), A cants; »/w p« t,„k t* Single copy, 8 cants; two copie», 5 cents; more thwn two ccptes, 2 cents each. SciL»4-vaJ.«—See «l'l'<>attc corner of this page for terms and price of advertising in tide newspaper. jots iPnias-tln.*'—A Inrge nnHortment of trtM and other material for iioetor, pamphlet, circular und kindred work. Prices low.

RAILROAD TIME CAROS. Indianapolis, DelpM & Chicago Railroad TCUS C-6JEKD 3iTo. 2. On and nfter Wednesday, August 14, 1878, truius will run at follows, until further notice. tioiNO boTl'tii. 1 .otives — no. 1. NO. 8. Kkxhsklakk . . .... 6:00 a. m. 11:15a.m. Pleasant Ridge ll:SOn.m. 11:85 n. in. Kurd. King. King. Hanging Grove 6:40 a. in. 11:55 n. m. I.ee 6:50 a. m. 12:05 |>. ui. Sharpsburg King. King. lIHADKOKD 7:10 a. in. 12:27 p. ill. Ward’s King. King. Wright’s King. I log Ilornor 7 o. nu 12:55 p. in. Hottey Creek King. King. slcKlhoe’s Klag. "Flag. Arrives at MoNTiem.l,o 8:00 a. m. 1:20 p. in. "going Noimi. Leaves— no. 2. no. 4. SloNTicKi.i.o 9:oo a. ni. 4:30 p.ra. JJuElliqc’B King. King. Honey Creek Klag. Klag. Horner 9:20 a. m. 4:50 p. in. Wright’s Klag. Klag. Ward’s Klag. Klag. IlKADi'oitn 0:47 a. m. 5:17 p. m. •diarps'oirg Klag. Klag. I.ee 10:07 a. m. 5:87 p. ill. Hanging Grove .. i.... 10:20 a. m. 5:50 p. m. /.aril . . ... g , Klag. Klag. I’leasant Ridge 10:35 a. m. 6:05 p. m. Arrives at Rknsski.aehlo:ss a. in. 6:25 p. in. All trains run daily, except, Sunday. Xo. 1 makes connections with I’.. C. & St. L. trains at Montieello, for Last and West. Xo. 2 waits at Montieello for P., C. & St. L. trains from East and West. Xo. 3 makes connections at llrattford with Louisville, New Albany & Chicago trains North and South, and at Mmitiocllo with! P., C. & st. L. train Kast. Xo. 4 waits at Montieello for I’.. C. & St. 1., train from tlie West. Passengers w ill he carried on all trains. Express carried on all trains. AT.LKX 11 Eli I. Kit, ' Superintendent. .lUHN .11 1 J.LIKAN Assistant Superintendent.

PithiMrft Cincinnati & St, Louis R’i. “3?_£s3lT-lls2siTi:Xjß UOUTE." Condensed Time Card -Columbus and State Line Division. OwEay IStlx, XQ*7Q. - l.vc. ktate J.ine f 2.05 p. in. f 8.30 a. in. Arr. is gansport 5.00 " 0.15 “ I. ve. *• *I.W a. in. A IT. Mi l ion. . . 2.88 “ 11.07 “ “ Hart fowl 3.17 “ 11.50 “ Jtidgovtlto 4.10 “ 12.10 p. m. •• Union City. 5.03 “ 1,10 " ** liradfonl Junction 0.00 “ 2.00 •• Pinna . ..xi, 0.23 “ 4.10 “ “ I’rhana. 1025 “ 5,20 *• “ ColilinMls 12.35 p. ill. 7.25 ** GOING west; No. 0. No. 8. Xve. ColnmbiiH ..... a o.:m a. m.-+ ii.4ttp.mr Arr. Prliiuni. . 8.05 « 7.40 »• “ Plana. l 0.58 " 9.(Ki •• " liradfonl .1 auction * 9.22 “ +O.Bll •• “ Union I.lly 10.25 ** 10.43 “ Ridgeville. .-. 10.58 *• 11.20 Hartford 11.50 12.85 a.m. Marion 12,40 p.m. 1.20 *• •* Logansporl 2.80 “ 3.(8) “ State Line. . 10.20 “ 10.lu “ Richmond and Chicago Division. GOINO NOKTIt. No. ®. No. 10. J. ( iiicinaati, . + 7.30 a. m. ” ICicboomd . V lt)..V) Arr. Hagerstown. 1 List “ . .. Newcastle 12.05 p. in. .. 11 Anderson 1.20 •’ •* Kokomo 3,00 “ * 2.15 a. m. •’ Hogan span. 4.00 “ 3.(15 “ •• Chicago 8.80 *’ 7.50 “ (SOUTH. No. 1. No. 7. J.tc. Chicago * 11.20 p. in. + O.nO a. in. Arr. Logansport. . *. 12.45 a. m. i,4tip,in. “ Kokomo . 1.50 «» jl IHI —*• 7Trr~7T~~T7TTZ 4.37 “ Newcastle . r.,:a “ “ Hagerstown 0.05 “ “ ltiehinond a-. 0.55 “ “ Cincinnati. 0.50 “ ‘Daily. -I-Daily except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time is omitted. \V. 1,. O'BRIEN, Geti’l Pass, & Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ohio J*

HOI7T2 Lafayette; Mnrnrie R. R, lION. G k(). 11. ( II A I'M VN, Receiver. Lafayette, Bloomi’gt’n & MississiDpi R, R. The shortest and most direct route, making making immediate connections for (utssengers both Kaet uml West. Condensed Tine Card ol Tluoosb Trains, Nor. 25,1877. WKSTWAKu! Bout HA KP. I.cavo , Arrive . 8.00 p mj... Boston .. 8,15 ain < 8,80|)ln! New Turk | T.ooa m 1,50 am Albany .. S.ooanil | 8,00(1111 riiilii(iel|)tiin ( 8,45 n inj s,Jsnmj. Kluiini I 8,*7 |i 111 I felOpml. Bullulo . 1,05 jim! I 7,ospin'. Cleveland ' 7,80 a ill l 8.25 pm New York . I 7,(8) ain 11,55 p m Philadelphia! B,on a n 0,10 p m Baltimore 7,4" am l,so)iin Pittsburgh 1,10 ain 0,55 p ill . .rrestlinc 4.25 a 111 I.eave .C.1'.1'.& 1 r’y Arrive, 7,80(1 nil Cleveland ! 7,10 am 10,08pm;Shell))' .lue’iil 4,45 a in 10,35 p ml Crestline.. I 4.22 aml s,ls)>in, Columbus. 8,15 a in; 10,55pu11, Gallon I 3,50aml 2,o«am| Sidney ~12.15 aml 4,43 am i Munelo.. 0,07 pin! Leave Y & K Arrive , 7,00 nm Kokomo 7,15 p m 112,32 pm 8,15aml Frankfort 5.45 ji nm 0,45 am 5.25 amj . Mune-le . (1,35 p Inf 0,08 it in Alexan’d rin 5.55 pin 0,23 it 111 i... K 1 wood.. 5,33 p ill I.eave 0,48 am Tipton . 5,00 pml Arrive 00 pm 7,42 am . Frankfort 4,00 p ni| 0,45 am 00|)in 41,42 ant Las .in lie’ll 3,10 pml 8,33 ain 05p in 8,50 a mI. Lafayette 8,05 p m 8,20 am ,16pm 0.32 am Templeton 2,21 pm 7,32 am ji ill 10,37 aiu l. Hoopston . 1,22 p m 0,011 am 43 pm 11,80 a in! Paxton... 12,87 pni ,21 p m 12,05 (i 111 Gibson 12,05 pVi 7*12 pm ,50p mj 1,20(1111 Hloomiugt’ujlo,sou mj 5,10 pm Leave Leave > 0 A A K It; Arrive'('Arrive ',ooft 111 2,15 pml Bloomington 2,20 a i11'2,30 p ill I,ooam 8,25 pm .st Louis I 7,45)nn 1 7,45 am 5,40 p m Illloom ington 10,50 uin I 2,15 aml Mexico . | 2,30 ain 10,15 a m|Kansas City. 0,05 pm 1,05 pm Atchison ' 2,40 pm 12,15 pm St Joseph. 3,2opin j 9,40 p mj... Omaha J 7,00 a m Leave i IC II It Arrive (1,00 (i pi, Bloomington 7,45 a m 7,20 ain .Dubuque 0,10 pin --Himrx t ity niOOft iii Leave | 111 1 VV 1 Arilvc 1.20 p m (Bloomington 10,50 a ill 8.20 )i nv .- l’eoria . 0.05 ii m ra 0,20 pin! Omaha 8,40 pm Arrive I CB& (1 Leave " 1 11 - - •- i Through tiekets on sale for all points east and west, at LaKayetle City Ticket Office, in Odenan » Bank building, southwest corner public <1 nare. Keduceil rutes for Kmigran! aml Coloi.st Parties, For information in regard to icket rates, etc., address G. W. Smith, General asaengcr Agent, LiiKnvette, Indiana. „„ K. H. WALDRON, °'* T General Superintendent.

ONE THOUSAND LOCAL AGENTS WANTED In every aeotton of the country to introduce and sell the Hoosier Hay Slide! Ujrequires no capital I Only Thrpe Dollars W»*aiL Outttt! Desorijitive Cireulars on application. Call on or addreaa, ANDREW J. REED, Patentee, Pleasant Grove, Jasper County, Indiana. ?6-3mo. j

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

VOLUME 10.

See! See! * * * GROCERY! Waving moved into his new brick building', just east of Bedford & Jackson’s block, and added largely to his superb stock C. C. STARR invites everybody to call aud examine his Can ted Fruits, Dried Fruits. Hama, Bacon Shoulders, Lard, Molasses, Vinegar, Cheese Rice, flomony, Beans, Soap, Starch, Indigo Baking Powders, Soda, Cream Turtur, Salt Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Salt Fihh, Cigars, Tobaccos, Meal, Nutmegs, Flavoring Extracts, Pocket and Tuble Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware. und many ur'iclos wo have not the space to enumerate, kept in stock lit all limes. Goods exchanged foi marketable produce. Remember llie (dace —he has moved recently, and is how in His Handsome New Building, £ and without doubt Inis the largest, bcsl and cheapest assortment ill Jasper county,- with out exception. Come and see for vourselve 21-•‘bn O. C."STARR

HO! TO THE FRONT! TJIhLRIiYb W ll KllK met i an lira am T77*IGTX3: THEIB ' No NarrowGiise Principles Non! A large stock of good Goods, warranted to be as represented or money refunded. No Returning Board needed. The voice of the people shall settle the matter. If we can! not sell Goods as cheap as any other House in Jasper county, we will “shut up shop and go to hoein’ ’taters.” Come in, gentlemen, and bring your greenbacks or silver; remember that it takes cash to buy goods. _ ■ --' ■ T N s v r ilie37- <£z Sig’lex-

DR. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Tenders liis professional services to (he people of Jasper und adjoining counties. II living studied tho various schools medicine he is eclectic in practice Mill liberal toward all, jlioosing Hie good and discarding the injurious. For several years "he hasdnadc a special STUIIY of Diseases of Women and CliUdreu, and will give special attention to the treatment of Chronic Diseases, Chronic Ague, Catarrh in! the Head, Inflammatory Disease of the Kyes, Diarrhea, Scrofuia, Disease of the Heart, Lung, Liver and Stomach, Tumors removed without the ktilfe. Day or night calls promptly answered. Office opposite I’ost-office. Residence'on Front street, near the mill. 11-ts.

EENSSELAEE, JASPEE 00UNTT, INDIANA, SIPrEMBEE 12,1878.

NEW YORK STORE r" T 4———— — r*” j- * J ■ ' b m f. j. sears a co.

W. H. & C. RHOADES DEALERS* IN HARNESS. SADDLES, BRIDLES, TRUNKS, VALISES, I • . <4 and nn cxtfiHsive stock of Saddlory Hardware, Leather Findings, Brushes, Sic. ! Harness of any dedred pattern made to order; a large assortment of Collars always on hand. Carriage irimmlng and leather repairing given special care. Have recently built and moved into one of the finest harness store rooms in the slate, will and be pleased to receive vigils from tjiosi who need articles in" their line. Pnccsjreduced to correspond with the times;; - Store and shop south side of Washing- j toil street,. Rensselaer, lud. 10-I*l

FITZ W. BEDFORD DSAXOSXa E6T AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Threshers, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Newton Karin W.igvu* andjiuggio.; Victor. May, Cattle anil Railroad Track Scales; Kagle Cultivators and Harrows; ihe celebrated Furst & Bradley, J ones, and Oliver Chilled Plows; Riding And Walking Cultivate!*; Brown Corn Planters and all kinds of field, "garden, barn and stable implements, larrn hardware. Abo,, r j. ... neld. and. .O-ardexi Seeds !in bulk or by the small package. Building | Paper, Lime and Plastering Hair for sale. One door above ‘(Shanghai Builtifnjj."* t

Political AdVeiiisements. .RNPUBbIcAN TICKET. For Secretary of State, ISAACS. MOORE, of Viinderbtirg. For Auditor of State, ABRAM O. MILLER, of Boone. For Treasurer of State, GEORGE F. HEltlflOTT, of Joimson. For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, of Cass. l'or Supt. Public Instruction, JACOB T. MERRILL, • of Tippecanoe. For Representative in Congress, william h. calkins, ot La Porto. Far Judge Circuit Court, EDWIN I*. HAMMOND, of Jasper* For Prosecuting Attorney, FRANK IV. BABCOCK, of Jasper. For State Senator, JOHN W. WIMER, of White 7'm state Representative. 'MORDEC'AI F. CUILCOXE, __gf .Jaapur, For County Clerk, JAM Ed F. IRWIN, of Carpenter Township. For Auditor, BENJAMIN If. FAKIS, of Gillum. For Treasurer, HENRY 1. ADAMS, of Jordan. -j. For Recorder, J AMES T. ABBETT. of Barkley. For Sheriff, GEORGE JL ROBINSON, of Marion. For Coroner. NORM AN WARNER, of Marion. For Surveyor, LEWIS ALTER, of Carpenter-, For Commissioner Ist District, Isaac D. DUNN, of Kankakee. For Commissioner 3d District, WILLIAM B. PRICE, of Carpenter.

lION. MON*HOIS MILFORD, OK ATTICA. Will speak in Jasper county n j follows: Rensselaer, September 2J<l, 7:80 p in. Curtis Creek school house, Newton township, September24th, 2 p in. Kean school house, Jordan township, September 21th. 7;3J p ill. Price school house, Carpenter township, September 23th; 2 p in. Remington, September iiotli, 7:30 p m. Pleasant Groce school .Barkley town*her 20th, 2 p in. Independence school house, ((jrllam township, September 20tli, 7:30 p m. HUN. DANIEL t. BROWN, OK I,A TOHTK. Will spvak in Jasyer county as follows: Rensselaer, with Hon. Monroe Milford, September 23d, 7:30 p m. I ndepeniieiiec school bouse, Barkley townsiilp, September 21th, 7:3u pm. Hevshnian school bouse, Walker township, September 2.3 th. 7:39 p in. Center school house, Wlieutfiebl township, Sejitember 20tli, 7:80 p m. G lut sciioo! house, Union township, September 27iii, 7:30 p in. HOST. MARK L. DFMOTTK, OK V A I,V Alt AISp, Will speak in Jasper county as follows: Rosebud School House, Union township, Thursday night, September 19th. Favni School House.' Jordan township, FrircmhpT 20Hr. Itanta sellout House, Hanging Grave towu:Jii p, Saturday night, September 21st. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Thirtieth Circuit, will speak iUt Voter Sclmol House, Keener township, Monday night, September 23d, ITON. JOHN M. BUTLER, OK l-MJIANAKOMS; Grand Rally at Rensselaer, October 3<l, at 2 p m.

OATH CLAD POLITICS.

11l years past there has been more or less discussion among the people of the United States about secret political oath-bound organizations. In general they havo been looked upon with disfavor as being hostile to the spirit of our republican form of gov eminent which is based upon the doctrine of equality before the laws, as having for an object special class legislation, or as aiming at the overthrow of the republic Itself. Know 'Nothiugisni attacked the constitutional rights of foreign-born citizens and attempted to abridge them; the Kfiighte oft lie Golden Circle, Sons of Liberty and kindred organizations which sprang into existence at the north during the rebellion, had their origin in a hatred of free institutions, a hatred of the tree laborer, anil sympathy with treason which attempted to destroy a system of govern in eut that knew no distinctions of person, birth or property; the Grange movement was a lhild incipient form of Communism, which advocated special hostile elujjp legislation ugaiust the transportation, manufacturing, commercial and kindred industries of the country; the KuKlnx of the south [ made war upon the rights of a class of people who had been newly invested with the privileges of citizenship, and was thus a virulent form of Know Notliingisin. Communism lias succeeded Know Notliingisin as malaria springs from decaying substances, ami .the..G range- was the - torer-u nner of tl»o present oath-bound political party of marked communistic tendencywhich* advocates the practical repudiation of our national debt, the "destruction of tiie value of our money, and wjjiieh has arrogated to.itself the false title of National Greenback party. The leaders of this party have a system of signs, grips and passwords by which they recognize each other, and are hound together by an oath or obligation as follow's; ; i I Mtlumuly promise oti'tfi j-yacred honor that I will not reveal the name ot any portion present, nor of any one who imi Wbeeomtf know u to me us a member (if the NaUfcpal Independent t*;4rty; and that 1 will not fleVCul tUi.V of the signs, grips or passwords that I m.'iy receive as heiougiiiK to said party, to any one not n member. of the game.- 1 furthermore promise that ( will not vote for any one for any office of honor, trpat or prollt who is uot solemnly plodded K* support the principles set' forth in its platform. Every Candidate uominated by this party in Jasper county, save those persons who had previously-taken the foregoing obligation in tlife secret lodges where they met, were required

NTFMBER 52. i .

to HiiliHiM'ibe to h formula of simitar character, us all who attended the convention In Starr’s Hall will remember; or, if they have forgotten, will recall to mind upon tending (lie following copy of the lusj paragraph of the memorials submitted to that convention by Messrs. James Yeoman, Ezra C. Nowels and James Nickel), to-wit: I will zealously lalx>r not only for mv own election but ii Iso for the entire Ijieenbnck ticket. [State llrwl rmipiesslotiulf] 1 further pledge nij self to vote foriifi mnn for nnv legislative office who is opposed to the Greenback theory. The democracy of Jasper county surrendered every time,honored principle of their party &tul ugreed to deliver seven hundred votes to the oath-hound, dark-lantern, commune ticket. Will they be able to tuiflll the contract? „ Possibly a thousand people listened attentively, last Friday, to the joint discussion of Hon. W. H.Calkins and Hon. M. 11. Weir, rival candidates for congress. They conducted the debate in a manner highly creditable to themselves as gentlemen, introducing one another to their audience, keeping their own time, andavoiding all offensive personalities nnd acrimonious accusatious. Mr. Weir has an

advantage ’of voice, which lias been better cultivated, and he also has a dozen years advantage In foreusic and political experience; but he was either laboring under some conscientious scruples, at loss how tb measure his auditors, or else lias no heart in the contest. Having listened to Mr. Weir when he was a zealous republican and heard the impassioned sentences which fell from ltis eloquent lips, the tame, spiritless, apologetic effort of Friday was disappointing •and pitiable. Unless Mr, Weir does better elsewhere Major Calkins will beat him two thousand votes in tiie district. Calkins came out far ahead at Rensselaer. The unceasing anil laborious efforts the ruiliQil party is now-putting fnrtii-to- maintain its Imbi—the several arrangements tile lenders arc now striving to perfect to enable them to colonize voters in Jasper county, &c., ke.-Demo-cnltic Sentinel. Our opponents are restless and uneasy. They will hesitate at no falsehood to secure their ends, lie prepared to hear all kinds ot campaign slanders against the democratic and national candidates, hut heed them not. Just ou the eve of election all kinds of reports w ill he set alloat to deceive. —lteinocrallc Sentinel. Those paragraphs mean just one of two things: The allies are frightened and nervous; or: They are shouting “Stop thief!” to divert attention from their own industry. In either case tile Sentinel is a fool, because it has discovered to its enemies the feeble corn) it ion of it» feamn. .: : :

The only times that it was suspected that men were colonized in Jasper county to vote were, the fall of 1874 when iJarkley and Charley Price and other democrats were elected, and in October, 1870, when Jimmy Williams was elected governor of Indiana. Put isn't it amusing to note how deftly the Democratic Sentinel assigns the nationals to the second position? The dog is gradually regaining control of his tail/ The republican central committee have been fortunate in securing the services of Muj. Mark L. DeMoite of Valparaiso for three campaign speeches in Jasper county- He is one of the most pleasing and forcible orators in the state, and those who are so fortunate as lobe able to listen to him will be well paid for their trouble. Friends of the republican cause who live in the vicinity of the places where the meetings are appointed will please see that they are well advertised and that all necessary arrangements are made for properly lighting the houses and the comfort of speaker and audience. Major DeMotto draws large houses in his own county, in which he is very popular, and Jasper county republicans will do themselves credit by giving him a cordial reception. Bee announcement of his meetings. A general invitation is extended to the public to attend, aud the ladies are specially invited.

An attempt is being made by the' Weir men to compel Mr. Skinner to withdraw from the congressional race. Mr. Skinner may possibly eonelude to do as Mr. Wolcott did two years ago, and then again he may conclude not to do so. Why don’t the flats ask Mr. Weir to withdraw ? He was the last man nominated, qnditjJbanild not be any more humiliating to his friends.tbau-4he- withdrawal- of Mr. Skinner would bo to his; besides wo have that stanch democratic newspaper,“ the Valparaiso J/< miiiya-, as authority that Mr. Skiuner is us good a democrat as Mr. Weir or any other man iulthe tenth district. i The Hats of Jasper arc? feeling badly, very badly Indeed. They drew an elephant, typically speaking, in their congressional nomination, utul they don’t know what to do with him. He won’t get more than a thousand votes in this county*. They dare uot put on their tickets in Ids place for feat of disturbing the equilibrium of totjier things, etc. A remarkable feature of the salaryrgrabxtcal is llmt it never -hurt a healthy, well (levclosed Indiana democrat-after ho got hoipc with it. but it Soured oh every republican, and as sorirt as he struck the Unto ime he was 100 weak to gtr J htmceaitynor?; — ig giaour Times.

ti'W.irmfSc - 9 On*bit II ill column, " .*4H •quarter col, •• W i.l • 01. - •’ fractional parts of a year, »t ouutUM* nil business cards not exceedingear luchsM] I* a year. f..r «!\ months. U frr reree iuoa ■ Alt legal notice* and #dverrfci*«lWnU, at ;■ tuOUsln-d statutepHc*. .. • « Yearly cdviTfikcmchU sre subject to IMB cliattges ton* change n three months), M option of the adt ei Ilsur, true of extra eharpM AdvrrfMWbeht* forjperjkin* not resident*® Jasper cftirtitv must Ik- paid tor in advance® first irheji less tjmu one-,|o»rti column !o size; ami quarterly hi advance will larger. ■

A Proposition to the Democratic Sentinel.

For pome time past the .publisher of rtfl Democratic Sentinel has shown an ovfl neighborly interest in the purely prlrafl buainoss affairs of Tnr. Union. ll* haa bet® exceedingly solicitous to learn the numbJ of copies tioil. wero t«»ned, whether anil wore circulated gratuitously, und other kM dred fuels, which ere usually consider*® office secrets. Verity to stimulate the g*H tiemnii to more vigorous efforts in j<niriiulism by revealing to him the health® condition of a paper that stands entire!] upon its own merits, partly to gratify hfl diarmlos* though impertinent curiosity atna enjoy Tils astonishment, and partly for tb] snko of sweet charily, the following propoil sitions are made, to-wit: I The proprietor of Thk. Unw will deposii with A. McCoy & Thompson, hankers, any! sum of money, not to exceed SIOO, equal Ul any like deposit to be made hy the proprM ctor of the Democratic Sentinel, subject tyij the order of the prpsi.fcnl of any benevolent] society at the South that Mr. McEwen maw name, for the relief of people suffering froiitj yejlow fever, upon and subject to tiieae] conditions: lfihe editions of Thk Union each Week since and including tho dale of July 2-nh, 1878, havj been double the »ixe| of the editions of the said Democratic Seti-l tincl foi ouch week during that time then] the sum of money deposited by Mr. McEwcr to be forfeit to the purpose set forth above ; but if the number of copies of Tub Union for each week, of that time shall not have been double the number of copies of the Democratic Sentinel, then the sum deposited by the proprietor of Tun Union to be .forfeited for that purpose. This to he determined by u comparison of the- paper hills of the two e*tahli*|uvenlß for the time named, by a court of ihrco, one to be named by each of the two proprietors and lb- se to namo the third. '7

A like sum to bo deposited by the same persons, for a like purpose, subject to forfeiture cn these conditions : If Tub Union has more lhan twice the circulation of the Democratic Sentinel within Jasper county nnd state i f Indiana, the snm deposited by Mr. McEwen to bo forfeit f otherwise the" sum deposited by this office shull be forfeit.. This to be determined by comparison of,' 3 pertinent affidavits filed with iho auditor of Jasper county aforesaid, September f), 1878. The truth is that at ho time has the Democratic Sejitinei ever had the circulation, either home or abroad, tlint.Tnr Union has enjoyed. Not a single publication tholwis ever made in that paper by the an litor or any otber poison of a notice wlii-dr the law makes provision shall be published in the newspaper of largest circulation in Thw county, was a legal notice. Unadulterated cheek, false pretentions, dirty scorriHity, base insinuation.'', tow personal villification, fonl slander of the dead, and downr'ght maliciousajid indiscriminate lying, together with blasphemy and obscenity, one or several, have been prominent characteristics of that paper from almost the first number.

The Public and Pullman Hotel Cars.

Read the following, and you will then Ue better able*to appreciate the fact that tha Chicago A North-Western Railway is the lending line between Chicago and Council Bluffs; that it can give you more value for your money than any other line; that ft, itr the use of these elegant hotel cars, has taken a long Btriile ahead, aud that if you wish the very best accommodations, you must buy your tickets over this rond: The following was written to a friend, by one of the best known, conscientious, and moat traveled of railroad men: _ ‘‘Mr Dicab Sir :—I have been unavoidably detained, since my return, in reporting to you, as promised, my experience ana verdict as to Pullman “Hotel curs'' on tha Noith-Western road. “We—Mrs. 1). and myself—liave but a short story lo toil about the one we were in, and that is that it was the most enjoyable trip we ever mode between Chhago ant homC. We were Very agreeably surprised on many accounts. First, the car is so elegant, and rides so-perfcclly; then the mea’s are served with to much neatness; tho table linen is changed every time, and the car kept in order. There were several children, on the car. Sometimes it may be worse, and many times, better, in this re?peel,. There is something perfectly luxurious, or rather it tsa luxury, to glide along through a beautiful country, over a perfect track, and seated by ymumdren at nneh ganl tat-1 •, w.th vour food choicely cooked and served with that nentHcs* you seldom find away from home. The cooking and serving is all that could he desired. “Now as to the cost: When I went Hast, in July, alone, my hills for meals were* rattier high ; but for two of us they weru actually less than at otdinaiy eating houses. “For dinner we had a whole prairie chicken, with xfigetftble.l, coffee and dessert, and bread—lw> kinds—and butter thrown in. Cos', $1.60 (or 75 emits each). 1 think some move vegetables'wihetstfrveJ than we ordered. . -k “We generally eat a light supper. Oor dinner was rather late; for supper wo haj two plates raw oysters—all we wished; cost, 40 cents each. Breakfast Was a capital one, and is our favorite meal. We had a i*>rterhouse steak, cooked to perfection, an omelette, potatoes for two, hot corn bread for (wo, besides the bread on the table; cost, $1.45 (or 73 cfcnts euolil. Total fur the trip, sd.7o (or cea*s p«r metd). “jn my“ judgment, when there nvc two or more in a party it will not in any cash exceed 75 cents per meal, and generally will cost less; aud tho cooking slid service .are the best 1 over saw on a rail. “I am couHdcnt tbepc cars will prove a great success, and ho very popular. Tin* conductor—Mr. Taber, I believe— we found gentlemanly end uno Writs?**., Next lituo wo will try it again. -t--

orrrs rrnty, ' -r» . , No man is belter entitled to speak of tho itn-rits or domerits of these cars than tho writer, of the above. lie has traveled for years, and bus tried all the leading liuos iu the country. In these Hotel Cws lhe meals arc a In carte— vou pay fur wlfat you get, and nothing more ; and thi* at very reasonable rates. The managers of the Company have determined to duiit nothing which will add the convenience, safety ami comfort »f Hfo traveling public who favor them with their patronage ; and further, ihut they will not be eclipsed by any other railroad in tho world. Hence these cars, constructed by tlm l’ullman Palace L'ur Company iwpmually lor the Pioneer Line, mb the finest ever built. , ; It is not extUttfirnMijn l<> no road in ike world fetu* jtriwiw llivhi muguillceiit enrs. and as tbe average trnv eler wants the heft of everything that can be had, ho must of necessity use this line iu his t rani-con li u cntul [ttftp. . THo charges for Uerljlis in tliese llnm Cars are the saute (and no higher) An >tte® made in ths more common Bleeping that t .e traveler using ouw of these p-'ilatidL hotels is given much mote worth for lit#" lucusy than lie tAn get ou any 0 her * a