Rensselaer Union, Volume 11, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 February 1879 — Page 4

UNION Thursday, Feb. 20.1870.

ir;; t»nd John FItomujrf* am U«oh1 contrl Hu tom to tlie Sentinel. They wield graceful pea*. SPRING Fi’im-For neat, tidy, nolitiy ami durable aprtog suita cheap, orders should Its left with Jones, the tailor. UG..G3C * Ghoror W. Jorntaoß, lata proprietor of the Roatiti Clnr.M Is operating at the case, arid press in the Sentinel oSta fcwmit BaiuO-jct and Clerk Price are authorised to make editorial cotttrihutiona to the Sentinel In the absence of Mr Mel'.wen v *» VfN'f'ittf. Walt Taylor and Master Henry Taylor, of LaPayette. s|wnt Saturday and Sunday, visiting T. J. McCoy and wife. John W. La Run an old citizen of Jasper county and business man of Rensselaer. died on Sunday afternoon of pneumonia. His age was 57 years. M». McEwex, of the Sentinel, left town yesterday morning to visit the hedti*4M*f Jus aged mother iu t'aunsylvgnla. Her recovery is doubtful. Arjj anacs. —Copies of Professor Tirel| National Weather Almanac for 1879, .fire for sale at Tub Union office for 24k*:nU each. Every farmer should have one in Ills house. Jo&RS, the tailor, was up at Chicago last Week and brought hack a line of splendid suitings. Tiiese goods in quality and cheapness are unexcelled by anything in the market Vt#K’« Mn:»Tfttr Magazine for January 1379 has been borrowed from our tgble. Thebofrower is respectfully requested to return the number at an early'dnv, us we desire to keep it for reference. .

Mw. Ann J , wife of Isaac Adams, and ipother of the treasurer of Jasper coun|y,,dj£| on the 15tli Instant, of consumption, aged 61 years. Father Adams is vcrV ill, his life being almost despaired of. ADViiaTisEiis.- Just .now, when everybody else is quiet, is the time for sh:e wd business men to advertise. People have leisure to read now, and but few are preasiug their wares u|>on the attention of the puldie. Tkupekakck Mketino.—The regular monthly meeting of the Jasper County Temperance Union will he held at the Christian church one week fronii next Monday night, 'ibe programme has not yet been received at this office. Mariuagk Licenses have been Issued to the fallowing persons since lust Thursday: Charles W. Bussell and Lucy J. Whittaker, Henry regard and Jane Hart, Lewis 8. Alter aud Sarah E. Nash, William S. -Day and Lois E. Stoner. Don’t Jokqet that the Rensselaer Dramatic Club propose to make things ibvely for those who delight in dramatic entertainments. Nick of the Wooda and other similar plays are being rehearsed with an earnest devotion that means to excel. Mr, Thomas Borouohß. one of the clerks In the Indiana legislature, was home Saturday, Sunday and Monday. His countenance was wreathed in eustomary cheerfulness, nod possibly a hue that is a trifle healthier (mm capital food and legislative associations. Minstrels. —A native band of minstrels Are rehearsing a number of new and popular melodies for public exhibition at a day not far distant Knowledge of the latent talent engag ed makes it safe to predict something rich and amusing in store for those who have a quarter to spare. School Halstead teacher of Marion townshipschool No. 3, reports for the mouth ending Februaiy 7th, the enrollment of 23 scholars. Those perfect hi attendance punctuality and deportment were Emma Gw in, Josie Parkison, Jalev Parkison, Minnie McDonald, Maggie Parkison, Alice McDonald, Stella Johnson aud Fau» MeDynald. Better Ti*Es.-Mr. N. Warner, dealer in agricultural implements, hardware, furniture, etc., aud among the foremost business men of Rensse-laer,-aays that his collections upon account aud notes, and casU selesTorthe last three mouths have exceeded very considerably the same class of business at a corresponding period last year. Thia fact he considers conclusive evidence thuttimes are becoming less stringent and poople more confil! unself 118 ° K °° d omen . at least fur - 4 ,! TitE Party given at Mr. Zimri Dwiggins’ residence on the OVeulug of the 14th, was as the ladies say, “just splendid." Between forty and fifty couples wsere present to enjoy the hospitality aud most excellent music provided by the ladies who gave the euteruiiimeiit. The Ladies r Orchestra Band who furnished the music are rapidly beeomiugexcellent performers U||der the patient instruction of Mrs. K P. Hammond whose judgment in this branch of the polite arts is conceded to be of the highest and purest ■ «, Public Salf.—B. E. Coover, gives .itotict of a public sale to behefclon bia premises In Benton county, four miles southwest of Remington, on Tbursdhy February 27th, 1679. Four number one farm hones, two of which are good driven, three excellent milch cows, a lot of young cattle, sixteen head of stock hogs, two good Wagons, two Corn euiUrators, Hires stubble plows, plow, harrow, good Champion mower, new wiretooth hJty* rake. double harness, bedsteads. bureaus, tables, kitchen safes, chain, rooking stoves, liesting stoves, etc,? miil b» offered, j Ten mouths credit on tuiri over five ]

Local Gloanings.

Special Corre«i>nn<titi>oe at Tut Chip*. Church asrvica* wen well «itended last Sunday. Turnip* srw n t aonaitfotri good diet for very tick people. t-onric Thoniproa bad 100 much rhating and is on IIiUH-k ii*kr —j ‘ Taka care oflirallh. Hick ness ii uncommonly Alai this winter. Frank Lakln, Jacob Biarly, Jay Ilopkiiia and Dick Stoae have new responsibilities to meat. William Day and Mrs. Sinner war* mar. ried laal {Sunday. May all their Daji be plaaaant ones. . , The doctors are very busy at prasenlSeed time for them. Harvest is when (hay gvt ibeir pay. It may be fun to propose to,.taka one's measure for tho undertaker whan one it sick. “Do as you would be done by. 1 ' A drat ar.d dumb man not long since received many pieces of nihror for begging arruud towu. He is handsome enough *o work. Don’t mnke love to the school girls. Haihrr itl tlu-ir little hi-nd* be filled with useful kuowlcdgo than thoughts of the tender passion. The oounter in the new bank is a perfect black walnut beauty. We hope to receive many thousand ducats over that counter 1 bia year. Selnh ! It was a li'tle tou late for a Valentina, but Jay Hopkins is just as proud n father notwithstanding. It is very pretty, loo—tho diminutive image of its mother. Who is Artful Dodger ? No matter my dear; he is around here, there, everywhere with bis ears spread and his eyes wide open, lie huateih tor new* and taketh in all that is good or usefub The local agent has returned the tickets of the Logansport grand distibution humbug that were deposited with him for sale for thu benefit of a worthy widow and numerous other persons who are not so worthy. The town trustees should order some of Ih* puddle holes in the sidewalks filled. A tun on Eigleshach's and Stott Grant’s gravel batiks would neither paralyse business nor break tho banks. A better run, however, would be on Frank Cotton's lumbar yard. A number of people havo been discussing the proposed homestead law wherein the amount exempt from exeention would be SI,OOO. They ail thought it would be u good thing, because persons who were not worth that sum would have to pay as they went and they would not lire at the expense

of others.

Obituary.—Naney M. Dillavoo.

For TjcL'nios. Nancy Mary, duagliter of -Jacob end Annie Dillavoo, died of diphtheria at her parents’ residence in Walker township, Jasper county, Indiana, February 13th, 1879, aged 14 years aaJ 12 days. She was born in ibis county. A loving daughter, affectionate sister, kind and generous associate, ahe Was no less modest, amiable and truthful. The writer of this, her last, teacher, can say that she was a model pupil, always conducing herself with propriety and acquitted herself with credit. Being industrious and persevering, she knew no such word as fail. Just before her death she told where she wanted to be buried, how she wanted to be diessed, divided her ■73 k. earthly possessions and (lisa requested us all to meet her in liaaven. She died as dies the rose Ulasted liy an uutiiaely frost. Alas! how many parents mourn Their darling roses lost.

The Masqnerade Programme.

Tbe order of dancing at the masquerade ball given by tbe Knights of Pythioa tomorrow night, will be ns follows : I.—Masked March. 2.—Cecilian ciicle. B.—Quadrille. 4.—"'alt/.. s.—Quad ri Ur. C. —Varsovicnna. —Waltz. B.—Quadrille Lancers. 9.—Quadrite Lancers. 10.— Schottiiche. 11.—Wait* Quadrille. 12. Gallop. 13. —Quadrille. 14.—Polka. 15. —Tempest. 16.—Quadrille. 17.—Quadrille Lancers. 18.—Merry Midsummer. 19.—Waltz.T.20. —Waltz Quadrille. 21. Quadrille. 22.—Varsovienna. 23.—Waltz. 24.—Waltz Quadrille. 25.—Firemans Reel. Tickets one dollar. Gentlemen, specie, tators jjO cents. Party will not unmask before Pi o'clock. Tickets for sale at the door. - Eous are plentiful and command 121 cents a dozen. liKMir llklyes, of Wawatosa, Wisconsin, is in town to-day. fle talks of moving buck to Jasper county. Pbofkssos Tick’s National Weather Almanac for sale at Tn* Usiox office for 20 cents a copy. Will bo mailed to any address for 20 cents. Snow.—Another anow storm visited this locality during the week and left a deposit about four inches in depth. However there is not good sleighing. Sali Bill#, stock bills, posters of all USScnpuun, Jind fllierjob planting,' dbffll St Thk Union office, Rensselaer. Call and learn prices. They are cheaper’ than any other office in the con nty of Jasper "or its vicinity. Aw ova the sick in town of whom we have knowledge are Mr. Lyman Zea, a son of Alfred Thompson, a son of Emmet Kannal, a daughter of Zlrari Dwiggine, an infan t of W. S. Smoot, the wife and infant of Allen Catt. All of whom we believe are escing. Cast. C. A. Ftiwonds has favored this office with a copy of the Milwaukee Sunday TcUgiaph, continuing an exhaustive d<ooription of the nort western branch of the -patioonl home for disabled volunteer solwhich is located near that city, and of which the gallant captain is an inmate. Scbooi. R- Guild, teacher of Waet Veruon school, of Gillam township, report*for tbe month ending Feburary 14, "1879, the enrollment of 28 scholars. Average dally attendant 25. Preston Comer, GliVer Comer, Marshal! Come** Albert Dunp, Minnie Dunn, Joseph Lebold, Lewis Lebold, John.Lebold, Lizzie Lebold, Barbara Lebold and Celia Lebold were perfect i n study. ' - . .

Kara.—F W. Bedford void ‘JfO muskrat and mink trap* to a Newton cot.nty trappir one day hit week. Pi** Sara.—M«**r*. R. 8. & Z Dwiggirs have n time lock safe for their new banking lions*. l*co»t S4.WO. ■* i I’mtAi'HlKO. — Rev. Gilbert Small of IdaVitla, will preach in the l’resby lorian church next, Sunday, morning and ovening.

New maple syrup brings 80 cents a gullon at Bloomington. Seven inches of snow reported at Madi•on, Ind., on the 17th. X Jefferson rounty fruit-grower predicts n good poach crop this year. Tice'a almanacs 20 cents each at this office. Mailed to any address <<n reoeipt of price. Julius Blum the Austrian Jew whom the Egyptian Khedive has raised to the rank of Pasha and made Assistant Secretary of State, is said in be the first Israelite who has held so high a position in Kgypt since Joseph's time.

For ths week ending February 19. tbs record of transfers of real estate iu Jasper county was as follows; Ralph G. Graham t« John Engltuli. no, »', aw, ne aw. nj, sw, east side sw «» a, 82,6—300 acres. Quitclaim . . 1 Alfred H. Gladden to Arnory T. Graham, cl, sv, so 31, 32, li, e>, »>. uc 36, 32, 6 —SO acres 800 August llesselbrinj to Frederick P. Hossethring. nw 20, 81. 6—lßo acres . 1,000 John W. Abbott to George Knunal, west end n>, nw I, 28,.#, ea*t side be no 2, 28, 6, part sw sw 36, 29, 6—121 acres 1,867 Lucy K. Grose to Saxton Hlioup, sw ue, nw sc 14, 28, 6—Bo a. res 800 Ira \V. Yeoman to John Yeoman, lot 4, block 26. Wt-ston’s addition to Rensselaer 100 Julia M. Gwin to Alfred Thompson, \v!% sw 25. 29, 6-8# acres 1,000 'XllWitliwfTo Nancy la-ttlngwell, nw nc 7,31, 7, nw sw 5, 81, ,7-80 acr.-s 800 Nancy I.elDngwell to Surah E. Fowler, same tract 800 Klixabeth Tea et al. to Thomas J. Smith, se se 82. 30. s—4oacres. Quit claim .... 1 Charles J. Wallace to Frank Hulluin, a;, nw 20, 31, 6—Bo acres 1,200 Lewis Davisson to liuunali A. Grigg, sw se 14, 30, 6—40 acres 350 MierllT of Jasper County to Berinc Do Row, e!, uw 32, 32, 7 -80 acres . . 252 Auditor of Jasper Comity to Samuel Sterns, w}, sc 1, 30, 0, sc uw 12, 30, 6—120 acres. Tax title 11.1(1 Also placed of record live mortgages, two chattel mortgages and one lease.

The Weed Sewing Macuink has a world wide reputation. It will he sold way down in price by Lndd Hopkins. 36 ts.

Vick’s Floral Guide. A beautiful work of 100 pages, one Colored Flower Plate, and 300 lllustratious, with descriptions of the host Flowers and Vegetables, and how to grow them. All for a live cent stamp. In English or German. Tlu> Flower iiud Vegetable Garden, 175 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Engrurings. For 00 centsi in paper covers: 81.00 in elegant cloth. Jn German or English. Virk’s tlluatrutod Slonth'y Magazine, 32 Pages, a Colored PI rile in every number and many one engravings. Price 31.25 ayuar; Five Copies for 85.00. specimen Number, sent for lu cents, jn Vick’s Herds are the best in the world. Send Five Cent Stamp for a Floral Guide, containing List and Prices anil plenty of information. Address, JAMES ViCh, Rochester, N. V. 15

A RTRUL DODGER.

'THEATRE! THEATRE! The thrilling three-act frontier Dratiia entitled NICK OF THE WOODS! Hill bo presented for the first '.imo in Reassolaer, in Starr's Ilall Friday Evening, February 28th, 1870! With the following splendid OAST OF CHARACTERS: =™ }— r KUHI NICK (IF THE WOODS ) ]»*n lj| Si’fßlT OF THE WATBK ) illHl IJ» Ul UlJllili RICHARD Bit AXLE Y L W. W. HARDING RALPH BTACKPOLK C. P. WRIGHT COL. BIU'CE 0. B. STEWARD 810 TOM BRUCE 0. P. ROBINSON YOUNG TOM BRUCE B. CON WELL. Jr ABEL DOE HALE WARNER ROLAND FORRESTER....,, U- C. WARREN WENONC.A | | W. S. SMOOT PIASKESHAW | tvniavst j LEW ROBERTS HI EN ESKA f - INDIANS IKE CHILDERS NEHKMATALLA j I GEO. GRAUEL T p| |V p.»y 1 7" .MISS ALICE HOPKINS EDITH FORRESTER MISS EMMA CoNWELL MRS. COL. BRUCE MISS MAGGIE ISRAEL NELLIE 8RUCE....;.;...:.. ...MISS,ADA HOPKINS PHOEBE BRUCE MISS AMY ISRAEL Synopsis of Scenery and Incidents. ACT I.—Wanderers from our native heath. The emigrant*. A hearty reception. News of the Jibbenainjoeay. A ring-tailed squealer. “Save, O save my child !” Appearance of Bloodv Nathan. Roaring Ralph vanquished. A soldier’s couch. The warning. A mufd'eroOs plbr. Telle’s interference. Tne stratagem. Redskin deviltry. A storm. Appearance of the avenger. “In the name erf Heaven, who has done this deed." “’Twnal ; the Jibbenaifiosay.” Tableau. -- ACT li. On the inarch. The detention. News from the srtdement. Bloody Nat him. “1 he blessing of a tearless eye and blighted heart be on you.’’ The guide. Log lint of toe wanderer. Wenongv Roaring Ralph again on time. Tho aunburii. Surprised. Captured. The roaring cataract and Spirit of the Maters. ACT ITL—Despair. The pursuit. , The wrong Injun. “When rogues fall out.” -‘Dare but to point the wo..pon at tho girl and FU denounce you ns you are. Entrance of Nick of (lie woods. All is loat. - A gallant blow. TTiipture of Nick. A steadfast Iriend. The torture Mok at the stake. IWnnnga the Black Vulture of the Shawnees. “Show me the Jihbetiainosay! ’’ “Behold hin then! ” Terrific combat, and death of Weaonga. The avenger. A nebio stcrifice. Diath of Telie Doe. The villain triumphs. “Roland Forrester, 1 jest thee.” Roaring Ralph to the rescue. Regin»ld Ashburn. “Ilavel not been fearfuliy avenged? ” Death of Bloody Nathan. Tableau. To be followed by the amusing Farce of THE TWO BUZZARDS; —----- .. . Or at Greenwich. * CAST OF CHARACTERS: MB. BENJAMIN BUZZARD.. MR. E. G. BEAN GLIMMER MR. I). C. WARREN JOHN SMALL...... MR. FRED WEBBER MISS LUCRETIA BUZYARD.. ..MISS AMY ISRAEL SALLY, a servant... MISS MAGGIE ISRAEL Admission 25 events. Reserved Seats 50 (JJents. Tickets for sale at Starr's Grocery. Doors open at 7 o’clock; performance commences at ß o’clock. Music by Uensselner’Orcheatrs Band.

C. O. Starr. GtßOCbr, ITBTATTUIgTTTiTT T]g XB6A. Large Stock of Coffee A GOOD ARTICLE 7 POUNDS FOR SI. 12 Pounds Good Sugar for sl. Everything else'in the Grocery line at corresponding prices. ~-a FINE ORANGES, LEMONS T ~1, and Canned Fruita just received. a (ff : \ ' Teas, Tobacco Speeislty. jwpaf*

State Items.

Real Estata Transfers.

till! tr niniM Tin: SETTER WAT. Holman Liver Pad AND ITS AUXILIARIES. The Medicinal BODY & FOOT PLASTERS, AND Absorption Medicated Foot Bath They cure by absorption rather than drugging the ay»tein. They pave proven beyond perad▼enture the cheap«et. the tnoit pleAlant. conven* lent, eureet anti moht tatiefactory curative, oiio pennanent and tliorough system-regulator In the world, end are applicable to the infant, youth and adult of both aexee. Experience haa led to an hooeit belief that there J* no disease that can be kept in aubjeedon, or that can he modified, by the nue of medirine, but that can be acted Upon In a far more eatiafactoiy manner by the HOIJIAN KKMEDIES (the I'ad, Plaatere and Medicated Foot Hatha, known aa abaon>ti'n salt). It la aso believed that there !■ NO diaeaae that medicine can cure but that.can be cured more promptly and effectually by this treatment. Certain It la that timea without nhmber, diseaaea univeraally ackhowledßed beyond the reach of medicine have melted away under the action ALONE ot,these remedies. And the work waa dene so quickly, with ao little inconvenience to the patient, that in many caaee the pain waa gono before he or she was aware. More than a million wltneaaea bear testimony to tbeae atatementa. Theae are no Idle word* or miarPpreaentationa, but are anaceptible of proof. In the name of hiumanty try them. The following areaonjeof the many diseasea the IJVEK PAI)<)0. remedies will cure:— Fever and Ague, Kidney Trebles, Biliious Disorder, Irregular Action of the IJver Complaint, Heart, Intermittent Fever, Pbeumatiam, Pvriodical Headaehea, All kinds of Female Ihrspepaia, WeaknesFQs, Ay e Cake, filck Headache, Chill Fever, Lumbato. Sciatica. Dumb Ague, Pain In Side, Back, fitrmBiitons anderefy ItifHl df " aeft. ,Shoulder* and Fever, Muscles. Diarrha a, Catarrh, Lassitude, Jaundice. Neuralgia, Billious Colic. A 1 these hare their origin, directly or Indirectly, fn the Stomach and IJver. If you doubt it semi for Dr. Fairchifd’s J<ecturcs. Price, |2. Special Pad,s3. The llolman Plasters, Foot, l»y the pair. GO cents; Body, 60 cents each. Medicated Foot liatbs, 25 cants a package: six packages, 61.25. If your druggist does not keep them, send price, either the monev, postal ordor or registered letter, and all will he sent you by mail, free or charge, except the salt, which is sent by express at tho expense of the purchaser. Tho following communications explain themselves: Cambridge, 111. Messrs. Bates & ITanley: I have Wen wearing one of the Holman Pads. Tt baa rc loved me from complaints es long standing, improved my health wonderfully, and I feel like a new woman. 1 would like to act as your agent in thia city, and by so doing I bcl eve I would carry happiness U> hundreds ot families. Yours truly, Mas. C. N. Caittr. Ai•RoaA, 111., May Ist, 1878. Gentlemen : I have been a groet sufferer with muralglain the 6tomach, and also with dumb agu*. Hav ng spent thousands ot dollars to get cured, but all to no purpose, until about the Ist of March last I was induced to try one of Holmans Pads, which has entirely cured me, and I am now engaged in selling theso Pads, and doing all 1 can to spread the Qlaa news of this cure and inluca ethers to try it, ~ S. G. Peokia, HI., June, 1. Messrs. Bates & Hanley : 1 ptirchaFfd one of your Holman Pads for both my wife and mother, who were sufleriiur v itU BJ'Mioiuness, Constipation and Dyspepsia. The Tad has completely cured them. You:s, J. IVmrr.i va. PeOKJA, (III.,) 7 rnujcript. Addrcs? of her cf the following offices: 134 flndison SfChicago, Vll« Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. Hall Block, Toledo, Ohio. siß Millwaukee St., Millwaukee, Wis. Best's Block, Minneapolis, Minn. BATES A HANLEY, Aycnts for the Xorthu'cat.

INDIANAPOLIS, DELPHI fr CHICAGO WAIL HOAD, nip; tails so. s. On ami gfwr Monday, December Wth, WT4, trains will, run, until rurtheTDotlce.u follows: uiiihu norm. stations. 'Ouimi noktu. No. 1. ' No. 1. Lv lI.It a. in UaNMaiAKK- .6.14 p. m. nrr. “ Kl«g “ Zanl'a. King “ “ “ 11.47 “ Hanging Urxrre. 4.41 ** “ “ 11.69 “ ........TLm'u. M* “ ** “ King “ Sbaruaburg . . King “ “ Arll.jli). m llßAProao.. 4.04 “ l.rt. I.v, 1.44 “ ... *• 4.46 “ arr. •• ring “ Wanl’a. . . King “ *• Slag “ Wrigtw'a,... V King “ “ ** I.o* « .... ■Hormfr’a. 4.10 “ “ “ King •* .. Honey Creek ... Hag •* “ “King “ .. .AlcKlhoe’a Klag •• " Ar 1.31 “ .MosricaLLO 4.06 “ Lve. AJnwtN«Hil(. LKR, HoraaiNTEaniKT. John Mi rn.it *KAui*n.et Superintendent. - PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST LOUIS RAILWAY. “PAN-HANSX.B ROUTE.” Condensed Time Card-Colnmbus and State Line Division. VA y 19, 1978. noivo EiHT. No. 1. No. 4. Lve. Slate I.iue + 2.05 p. m. + 6.9 U a. in. Arr. Lognnxport 5.00 “ 9.15 “ Lve. “ •1.00 a’. m. Arr. Marion LSI " 11.07 “ •• Hartford 8.17 “ 11.50 “ i “ Ridgevillp. 4.10 “ 12,40 p.m. “ Union C'itv ‘5.05 •> 1.10 “ “ llradfordJunction 0.00 “ 2.W “ “ Plqun ~ 0.23 “ 4.14 “ Croatin 10.85 « 5.20 “ “ j Collimltna 12.35 p.m. 7.25 “ I, tiiiisii west. No 8. No. 8. Lve. Columlnis • 6.80 u. m. + 5.40 p. ni. Arr. Urban a. 8.05 “ 7.40 “ •* I‘iqua 8.58 “ 9.00 “ “ Bradford Junction* 9.22 “ + 9.80 “ “ Union City 10.25 “ 10.48 “ “ Uidgeville? 10.58 “ 11.20 “ “ Hartford 11.50 “ 12.85 n. m. “ Marion 12.40 p.m. 1.20 “ “ laignnxport 2.80 “ 8.00 “ « State Line 10.20 “ 10.40 “ Richmond and Chicago Division. GOING NORTH. No. 2. No. 10. -Lve. (meaniiati. +■ 7.80 a. m - “ Richmond +10.50 “ . Arr. Hagerstown 11.83 “ |“ New Castle 12.05 p. in. “ Kokomo 3.00 •* * 2.15 a.m. “ Ixigansport 4.00 “ 3.05 “ “ (hicago 8.80“ 7.50 “ (lOIMI SOI'TH. No. 1. NO. I. Lve. Chicago • 8.20 p. m. + 9.00 a. in. Arr. Locananort 12.45 a.m. 1.40 p.m. “ Kokomo 1.50 “ 3.00 “ “ Anderson 4.87 ‘ “ Now Castle 5.86 “ “ Hagerstown. 8.05 “ “ Richmond 6.54 “ “ Cincinnati.... 9.50 “ •Daily. +l)ailv except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time is omitted. W. L. O’BRIKN, Ueo'l l’aas. & Ticket Agent. Columbus, Ohio.

Bologna Sausage, Fresh Meat. Bologna Sausage Si cts per lb. Pork “ 6 “ “ Coice Leaf Lard 6 “ “ Purk Steak 4to ft “ “ Best .leer Steak 7 “ “ Forti Quarter 44 O “ “ Clio! e Itoasts 6 “ “ Boil; g Pieces 3, 4 “ 44 .OF 3RD & SHARP'S New Meat Store. JOB PRINTING NEATLY DONS AT THE UNION OFFICE Rensselaer, Indiana.

FENDIG x>ziAiiZiii iwr Dry Goods, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS. BOOTS, SHOES, &C. IN THE * Nowelsßuild’g ONE-DOOR BELOW POST OFFICE, Excellent Stock, Low Prices,. Honest Dealing. v A liner, better or cheaper stock of General Merchandise is not found in any housp in Jasper county. OVERCOATS For Men and Boys Greatly Reduced in Prices. “DRESSaOODS For Ladies, Misses and Children Latest Patterns Very Cheap. Boots and Shoes For Men, Women, Youths, Misses and Children, of the n ' ( Standard Manufacturers. Everybody Invited TO OAXiXj AJOD Inspnet Good* and Prioo

SLAUGHTER ' • K.;. ‘ « A ■ C ■ STANDARD READY-MADE (SLOTHIM©. Until February 22d, 1879, the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store will sell Clothing at Slaughter Prices. The Store will be closed on the night of the 22d, the goods remaining packed up and shipped to Peoria. Come now for bargains!. NARROW GAUGE ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE.

SILVER WANTED. EMMET KA_TSnsrA.T,, DRUGGIST & PHARMACEUTIST, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. S, P™ Drugs, Medicines. Oils Paints, Varnishes. Brushes Lamps, Lamp Ohimn eye, Car E| " bon Oil Guaranteed 150 Fire JPI „ Test, Blank Books, Stationery. Albums, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumeries, Soaps, &c. FINE CONFECTIONERY. Strictly Pure "Wines and Liquors . FOR MEDICINAL PURPOQEBs CHOICE CIGARS, SMOKIMG AND CHEWING TOBACCOS. Fully prepared to furnish the public with everything usually found In hit line, at prices as low ns any house in Jasper county. Thanking patrons for their favors lie would still ask a share of patronage, feeling of Ills ability to give satisfaction \j\ nil cases. Physician’ Praicriptioas and Family BecipesCarefully Compounded.

CONGRESS REFUSES TO MAKE AN APPROPRIATION (IP FiPTV MILLION DOLLARS J , - 1 . FOR PENSION ARREARS r— : :-r-i-rv-’-4which they had juslallowredyhnt , r THE NEW YORK STORE STILL CONTINUES TO it: Deal on the Square with Every Patron. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CI.OTHING. A Full Stock of Generhl Merchandise.

w. j. iml: s. « DEALER IN y “• School Books, Blank Books, Stationery, Drugs, MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnished, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ■ ■* PAiINT MBDUK, ffIDVWtD HIM, Brashes, Lamps, Wall Paper, Window Shades, i . • • FINE WINES AND PURE LIQUORS, Strictly for Medical Purposes, ' t Scd. ■ ' •» .. ■ • *’• .'.’k .. ■ This stock of goods in all departments, is fresh, pure and flret-elass. There is none better In the market. In addition to the above enumeration, a full upply Is kept of Slates, Pencils, Crayons. Pen*. lnk, Fine Writing Paper, Envelopea, Lead Pencils, Brescia for pencil and ink, and all articles pertain-