Rensselaer Union, Volume 11, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 August 1879 — Page 4

taNSSELAER UNION Thursday. August 14th, 1879.

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

r-tatinf la rohool < rhft it fnt<tnlMl par MWloafloa, and all Wfimt of xriiatb' iJhhM fie ivMrrwt to tht »'(«■. Z**fifiWie<»t, <«4 /t'riMrl -fr, la-1.-in-i. rwrn-paeitroe upon tMttlm prrtiiiuiav I - Me ;. . M*p/« fit neyuMfA"? wNrIWI'lSij Wtavtrce of a well c<piip|H*<l mid liberally patronized mtliual, upon the community in which, it is ; loeatuti is gre»t' ; yet easily cstimnt- , cd. Il M <reat in the elevation ot the . cluihu unity, intellccluidiy and mor- 1 filly; ,in the higher, purer literary 1 tooe il imparts; •»«d eim <<l in doflfiCM nnd cents by the i I ecuti'kry advantages derived from ' it. Every one, unless tin avowed enemy of learning and intelligence, and a champion of ignorance ntoi superstition, will admit the great usefulness of our common schools, i They not only lessen the mils of illiteracy ami ci ime, but they arc, the only sure remedy against them. } It is the province of educatiofi to inculcate correct habits of living and thinking; to give whole, complete ideas in place of conffised to give the power of expressing I these ideas in the most itfieient! manner; and to subject the whole * machinery of thought to complete i control —i. e. the capacity, or power for thinking logically and coutinu ously. Thus trained, the cultured ndnd is raised tihove that Fowplaiio of living in which the passions rule andtins-will lies dormant. The show and tinsel of the bar-room, the irUuremonts oi evil the attraction of the street cvi-ners and store boxes havcaio charms lor , the rightly educated boy .‘.He finds ’ society in good books ami among intelligent, refined people; ami enjoyment in some usciuf'i cciipatiun. This ts'intxmdeil to be the it .suit of our common - sehot/l iii'i r-wtdhm. Bat there is a class of persons, ambitions and energetic )oju:g men mid women, whose wants li e common schools do not reach.. Higher education, or special training ibr some special work, is what is demanded by this class. To meetthis demand other schools must be j organized, independent ot state aid ; yet supported by the erderprised energy, talent and capital of the community. What, it might be asked, will be the returns tor the time, and capital invented? As stated- above, this may be easily ■ estimated by a ‘little computation. Suppose the schotd s'i.stiiined an j average attendance oi uiie hundred I pupils during the year. These |>u- j pilo would expend, each, an average I of four dollars per week. This ' would amount to four hundred doi- ! lars in one week, ami for forty: weeks, or one school year, sixteen I thousand dollars. This amount, j -s+Xte-e wlmu sand-d cdlars, e i d!,'l ih I eict ‘ as an income, w hich it really would i be, witii money worth si’s ja r cent. ’ would require Elh: "investment di more than a quarter of a million of dollars as capital to produce it. Now, suppose the number of student* named, one hundred, be increased to a sum two, three, or five times greater as it is in many schools, the amount realized will'; be proportionally increased. What ep ter] tri sew ould pa y Let ter? Tn is ’ money, besides, is all cash, .paid out by the students, in Weekly instsilments, taken in by our tradesmen, expended jn turn by them in beautifying and ‘ enriching their homes by works of art and good !■ libraries, .aml£ftaHyfcrcfittliiiig dciiie. ; increase 01 the wealth, the business and the population ol the to wn. A good school, therefore,~is a better , investment than government bonds,! railroad securities, manufactories, i ormlmng stocks. These are facts! that the people of any coni::.irni:y might well consider. t t i Let every teacher bear in m’nd the nearness of the County I ns(". Into. - Come for we will have aii interestrug and profitable session Pio-: gramme will be out next week. J

Home Reading.

The reading of good books will form a part of any plan for home enterf&iniiicnt education. But there must be a method am] a system to this. • Take one bock—a trust worthy popular history,good bij’lfraphy of some noted pi * readable account of some 'interesting country or region. Make it a i matter of conversation the home ! circle. By such Convey atidtri the I reader yHT"donLth f.t learn much himself, for few' persons are sw stupid as to be unable to impart wine sort of knowledge. As each member of the family circle talks ■ of the book, his wordaboth instruct 1 others " and strengthen liimself. Let others examine otijer works on the same subject and add all they : can. Again, let it be remembered -'that progress is made by forgetting deficiencies in other branches of: knowledge, ami be content to learn 1 a single thing at a time. Let the' next book be on another subject and so on. We remember one case where a parent was absent for two weeks’and on his return the children ran oat and haded Hua with “Oh, ; hAb er, we've begun about HauuibaT, and i>‘!> jnut crossed the Alps and ■we are so afraid”—here they stopped, sot; tliey saw a stranger in the carriage. I’hofe wias useful hbmg reading in that, circle it will be conjectured. Thus a literary atmosphere in (he home circle may ■be created. A subject which really uitwtsts. adult readers is sure to interest children as well; for young people know more than they someI'nnes get credit for. One book wdl romjand well discussed, is sure io stimulate further effort#-; am! it it surprisinghvwnoon“it wHE hr :.;e in daily life.— TeacJt- '

The Children of Rum Drinkers.

I , I , « I Dr* Merlin, of the Stfptlrierf, Paris, has made a Series <>f inter- I > eating observations on nervou« ’ ! affections among the offspring of alcoholic parents, llisre/ults may be summed up as follows:*' In 83 families in whiph one or more . members showed nervousexcitabilwith a history of alcoholic origin, there were 110 childfoi).' Of these, foß—more than a <pi;iy.oi?' had convulsions, am! in the year 1871, JG9 were dead;24l were still alive, but 83, i. c., more than onethird of the survivors, were epileptic.

The Largest Steer in the World.

This wonderful animal was raised by the Lowe brothers, of While ciMiniy, Indiana. He is only six years old, and is beyond a doubt the largest and finefit steer in the kudwn world-—there being nothing exhibited at the World’s Fair that would compare with him for size and be iuty. They also have a steer over ‘our years old only threw feet high,j and weighing less than 5()0 pounds. 1 These wonderful anintalsjwill be on exhibition timing the entire week of the Ti; pec.nnoe county Fair, by C I rist.Gish. Nd one attending the lair should Tail to sec the- largest steer in the w il l. He is a-munstar.

Industrial Distress in England.

Press reports from London state that in line middle of July, there were in Burnley 5,70 a out ot ;>3,0(1t) and 307,870 spindles out of 00,0,006. In the Blackburn district 11,30 V looms were idle out of 52,000 ; fy,o<)6 spkidles were Working eii sliqit time, and 48,000. had slopped altogether. In the Ch or ley’-district 1,60.0 looms, owned by two firms, were working tin short

-thne. Ne:eHy twenty—othji-r Trfi;is w ire r u 1111 ing part of tludrnTiF~ chincry on short time; several had Hopped theirs entirely. In the Bury district both the woolen ami eoltuu trades were very depressed. The average time of working in the _Mjjlii;ii manufactories was only four dayst'ent of the week, and 406,000 spindles and 3,720 looms were working dti short time. In Stockport the [h-wpecfjcspematly'm'thi’ weal - ing department, was almost hopeless. It was computed tli.-.l S{UJJjOO spindies and 300 looms were working, agnii.-t hytpayttutß spindles and 7,000 ioinns five years I<l Bi/clidale, it. was said, 7>iily fire mills were workingsfull time; 500 houses that were tenant less. The Manchester 6’euw«n grade statistTcs to show that tire condition of trade ih the Rossendale district, where the machinery of factories is adapted for India cotton, was even worse. Out of 100 mill only six—and these compurativi ly insignificant-were working full lime ; tbirlyJiVe-were.: cntirely sllq 3>c d, a 11d tlre-neugimd Cr were only running on an average three and a quarter days a week.

Base Ball Tournament.

FIIANCESVILtB, IND., Allgllst 9. At a meeting held this evening to organize'and arrange, for the base ball tournament to be held at this place during■ the fair, under —the auspices of the Vigus club, proceedings were lead as follows: Elected A. J. Loring president. Jno. T. Bledsoe vice president, -Jno. !■'. Yarnell secretary, 11. Leon Mattingly corresponding secretary, Jno. 11. At at loirAreas’n'iawYAJaptr C. L. Vigus field manager. Huies were adopted as follows: . 1; Tournament confined to the counties of Starke, Pulaski, White and Jasper. 2. Each club must be comprised of residents in the district named ■ in rule I', and every player a buna ’ //</<- member of the club with which he <.liters. 3. -Each (d<io entering shall pay to the treasurer of the tournament the sum often dollars ($10) which entitles the .club to season tickets during the fair at the reduced rate Of forty (40.) cents per member. 4. llalf of tile entraiwe fee .($5) should be paid iu by September 7 th jn order to complete ail details of the grille, and no entry can be made |u<i i than September T2th. 5- Each club will furnish the secretary of the tournament, on the iir. t day, w ith a list of 'their play-1 ■ ers. 6. One umpire will be furnished by the association to officiate ' Ahj&itglyyAe'w i th' prittilfegc to each club tsisilect a referee- • I 7. l&de of play : Third money sls to be contested fur on the forenoon of the third day of the fair; second money $25, contest ■aflernooii vs third day money S6O, fourth day alterin' .'ii: Form of playing for position first and second days of fair will be as follows: Clubs be pitted against each other in* pairs ascertained by lot, the victorious clubs furityug those of the first position, the defeated taking second position. Those of first position paired by luf, the victorious Clubs being contestants for firs-t The defeated go in|,o second position w hen they are paired, t-diu defeated clubs going to third positing, and successful clubs coh’testauts for second money. The clubs of the third position are then paired and coldest to chanipiousliip of a jingle club, earning third moucy. - A cordial invitation is\giv( !i each and all the'eiubs in the district,Ami pains will not be spared' to m ike i the meeting profitable, instructive and enjoyable. 11. L. Mattingly, Correspoiidiifg Secretary. . * 2 TtA iy< ci dLMuirk itetmeiimiud' ttamr “neat I)olt<m<K ihi!--s from Chicago. Apply oii wmk at Dolton to'Guurge (Jay, bUjjermCetidcnt. 40-3

“A Him ribbon club h.;s bdl'n organized. g /■r’ ■* 1 ' , ■j.. Senator \ o.orlie< ; s Ims a siiiiorous voice, but be will hardly risk cracking it in trying to ■ hov I down the boom i>( the wheat crop.—lndianapofii JournalA meeting of the board of direc : > tors of the Jasper County Agricpltural Society will be held in the couT’t house in Ilen«sehiur, on Mon-day-August 18th, 1870, to diwlermine if the Society will hold a Fair this season. Wt K. Pakkison, Pres ? t. Mrs. Samuel Rogers died this morning of pulhionary consuinp--jion. She was a native of England, about 2.T~ym*4*.f>ld,..•migrated to America five or sixyFw*uago coming direct to Ilenssdner, was married shortly af'.eifhcr arrival. A daughter isJ t'lie fruit of that union. Mrs. Rogers was a modest woman of retiring disposition of whom the public had little sight. Judge Gquld, Judge Daily, Dr. Richardson and Charles Harley of | Delphi,'logather with several gen- ' tiemen living along the southern .ex(em?iqn of the line; at Col. Yeoman’s a trip over the narrow gauge road from Pittsburg to Rensselaer and return last Friday. They were delighted with the smoothness of the road and the evidences of prosperity which arc to be seen on every hand in Rensselaer.

Advertised Letters.

Letters addrefise?! as bdow remain unclaimed tn the i’ost OtHee at liens* seller, Indiana, August 11th, 1876: Braden, Miss Etta . . ■ . . Tilberry, Mr. J. S. Tompson, Mr. John Woodham, Phillip B. Persons calling forainy of these letters will*please say advertised, /ill of tdiis fist of‘letters tiiat remain rnretatmed'* will be fbrwanled to the TnkidA/ettevDfiice, AVaslringloii, D. C. after four \vcekirYrt»+udJie.date above. IIOHAcfm.- JAAIPS, Postmaster.'

Real Estate Transfers.

For the wi < >: enujng AUgn-.t HUi, the rwonl <>r IrunsH-rs of real e talc-in .Utspcr county wigs as foilou'b: » May i<-Thom.t - McUohvi’lc, nj-.y 21, b\, 2£. 2.. •• - l8;i fv re . <pul ci.T*i<‘ • • $ —<t- nF-to-Gwiyp, ji l’ l. -V. 3". t!*, ii . . 100 SVuri..*r tl. SiiMiot 1<» t'.tiiinut Cali, lot.-x 9, Jo. ?. ; I, I !■;<•!; 12, 10l 3, block II low .i of \’-.t ’-Hr . ..... 1.600 Shin I J .Hi to fit bt lT bf BJJ -2 O'ilH <‘i.-i! »> .■ , .... 62 }’•: f', 11 i•• t;<n<: to L'-t I : R. Yeoman, * •, 1 is cfi'?.■ ul I. .•)(!<■ 2 no sc, iGH < 1 , .‘0 7, 2- v .i> .t; F” ■ . 675 Alo tv.o hi'.Hl/;.one chatlal inort 0 ;ioC ami o.H';i t- ’ Horn nf nit ord.

JLEGAIi raOTSCES. SHERIFF’S 81LE. -By virtue of a ccrtifii - k? copy of a decree to me directed from tiie ••Jcri of the -Ja.-pcr circuit court, in a r tuKe wherein Arthur opir.nev and Joseph arc plufftids, amr .JmaKi 5!.. -, Elizabeth A. M: v, M. ry.U. ligvpp •nJi. r. R..ven.>(•Poft, Ifijrt’iU U. 2 Elliott, Anu ricuD L. Payne, Alexander Shroyer and David J. ’liiomp -on arc defc.i fa:.l > : <pvTriri to make the sum T>l~ two J*-iibh ..d and seventy-'Tglit dollars and . eve-ji’y-iuDe ts.'nt-. witii .ap.’c l on r.itiit'h - nmrrr.J-. itv ill r\| eat pub';'’ side to ihe highest ) i idei\ -m Sal’trhay day ot Jiscidohd f C A. D."l'-T9, be’ween the Imurs 01 10 <>\ p, m. of said J::y, the door of tuy Die town of l.’cnsjudaer, Jasper coiii/v, - a.;d prolit s, for a tci in not exceeding scvcit \ the following real estate, to-wit: The south weal"; quarter of section two (2) in township twentyseven (27) north, of range seven (7) west, in Ja.-per county anti 'state of Indiana. rr sMch rents nmlqirofits will not for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest and. c ist . F will at the same time and place cKpo.’c fl p'.d.dic al° CncToe <rnpie of utid real e.‘ ?-,tc or so much tnc-rcnf a ; rmy be saiJioiont to di.-p.iiarpe .>aid decree, in tore.-1 and ia\sts. Th id saliryw’ill be mafic willmiit jtny rclicf whatever Ironi *aluat!on < r •ipprufsmimnt laws. GKO. Id. ROUINoON. August 13, ls? 9. Sheriff of Jasper County. Thompson & Bro. attys for pltff. 4-s-J Qini'lh- : ' SALeZ By virtue of :i demw io O me directed from the clerk of the Jasper circu.t court in a cause wherein Samuel Hoge is plaintiff and Elijah I l '. Athey, George Felio a n■ I IT! r<m:i’c defeintarrs- rcutnrm ••* me to make lire • nn of ten humind and .-yiffy doI•daSAJU do '■ 11 : - ' ith kitcta I »ii aid dt cree I C 4 * . i will “ at the. J.ighe.'v i i-id-r, < ,i'.-.pt-di-c > 'lay "J A. ■ Il :Al . ‘he Ot 1>) o’clock A. M. nnd -1 o’chn k M.of the door of the Court House in the town of Kcre-si ’acr, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits, H r a term not ex- ceding .seven years, of the follow ing real estate, to-wit : The eabt half of the southwest quarter of section fourteen (1 a;t 11 < n -r;; east quarter >f t!ic ’ Horthwe-t 'pMirti r <»f section twenty-three (23), dl in tov. n>h:p‘tr.irty-fwo '22) north, range five (5) wt.d, in Ja.qmr county and etale of In- , di; nil. 1: : iK’l’. rents and profits Vi!b not sell fora sab Idi i'. ■. i*: t: rest itud c<>. L* 1 .. s’ifcti.'lime and piner, expose bi p tbli'’ s;de the tee : i'.nple ot said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suitieient to -rgu y -d fix 0.■ ami costs. S.'iM I't wid bo mi; we hTdit, any relief , w b iivvt j- tr >in valuat ion or laws. July 2>lli, A*. D. lit?. - GEO. M. ROBINSON, . i Sheriff’ of Ja-per County. IL S. &Z. at’ys for pllff.. v *4t*-3-V QHERIFI'S SALE.--Dy virtue of a certilled copy f a decree to me dinged from the ob i k -f tiie Jasper circuit < &rl in a cause wiKTi in Samuel Hoge is plaintiff and Pat- ! ri- k Merpln aipl James Pursuit are deft ndants. Te itrfiii.'- me to make the sum o’ ten hu'ndred t.ud ILiy-seven dollars and sixty-five er ds, with. hi’.".'cj-t on aid decree ami co-t , I v.i il (> o- •-e a: public .- ale to I hi'highest bidder, • n Sai j-lay (1 ■ 'ssh b« ’Wien the uX 1c i''c!«.e . A. M. Mid 1 ohdot i- I’. ?1.- i . aid day. at Htedooroi thecourt 1 . t!n of. Rensselaer, JasperCOJUity, fn*h:»’ia,lhe rent - .’.ml pr/tits for a term not cxcvc’l.ing m ven .' eats, of the following real j-.-1 :te, t» -w it: The s< nth one-third oi the south- . -t. quart er and the -t half of the north ds 1 ;i-b ihirty-oul) (21); fn .-Ui> thlnx -I', of range five M 1:.: l:.i!I of l qttmUT of . <»! >• i * to\vl’s!,ipi < i laii.gc a co. (5 wcat, a&jiP Jasper couniyaifTb If such rent- and jn*ofits will not sell for a c» | -I’y .-;.’d duct•. o.trrest ..nd co.-. . 1 wfil, ;t 'die same timehmU place, expose U> public sale the fee simple of. said real cbUite, or bo much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. S:.:d sale, will he made without any relief whau .< . from valuai. ' nppraisoiffo’nt laws. July 28, lSd>. GEO. ?i. RUBiNpVN, ■ * Dhvriff of Jasper County. R. S. «k Z. Dwi-gins, attys for p’.lf. 46-3-17 SALE —By virtue of two certiliwl copies of two decrees to me dirtajled irom t!-e clerk of tbv Jasper circuit court—oue rs’e ■ is in a, cast- wherein?- Walter Brndcia is plaintiff and William W. Foster, Aug’dine iostcr. Robert Macready, William . H. and 'X iliiam’ IL Runkle arc <lefcndjht.-. !*• .’png ec t ) make the sum qf , tA'-pj-rly-idne biu.'drcd x and fmty-eight.(hMlnfs • r‘d nd with ?• mi said dexTcc , t -’.ch >; ;»/ d u vc i. ii acnu.MHwheix’in •’ y. WPkvm I!. M::.;rj“.dy uud Wfljt l '! IL 1b : ’ !«• ar, ; laiutitfs tijid William luyoliu’c Foster and Walter Bra- '■ d. d. •.’■ !• ■ . r.’qr.iring me to,.make the. sYi’j 7b ur ha’.dr d and ♦welvc dollars and seventy ph ’ ‘ id decree am! co.-ts—*i i\ r i’i > lo klgh- ‘ e-1 hidd'» bvo r ' /jhli <hfv <.f Angn -t A , ’l). i < U -tv, ec’LXp.e lud’clo! kA. M. j g -• <?vl ?ck _<)! 'lay. at the-dooruf J.i.-Hv r <x»u . . •. i’. •■ 11 nti a? ’ n dlw hb’ Ht« m not exovc liny ■ veu ' ears* J the fol■ffowii; »•••;»! cd b . : -w;>: ten (h?) and oi- \... •♦* i . cl . yd. V'.tb r..y.i • . i:- ; t'on loihe f >wn 'f Remhigton iit Jasper county If > ; h :X'7rts-aiid will’not soil fm* a ; uiipn mli. ffci-tr- to'se.i! - 4 ..‘ .<iid.(lecryes; iidv’xst ! ami co«!!’|’'7 will, at ti.c time tiuae.alid jila’ce, /cxpo.-c to fmblic sale the fee w'mpiv of said real < >o. m* s/vmurh thereof as may l>e sufficient to -V-d;. e . i'.i’T' -t rr. ! COStff. “Sjtfeett/ wiUdAiW-d^wdi-u-mt-nn-v-wdief whatdverjrvhi ValuatAtfr UPtUspiiiwit i.HU'A. ’ j 2>, is*®. gEo. m. -ibh;in>un< ••'heriff of Jasper K. 6. Z. fur pltff'.. •

1 • i 05 Apt •>•«.*(. -»H-.t ••tMisli'f' l-r.-.b a.»y othri*-{»oj.qvhi , »MTL *U. i . jiyi : , INK— ArjioM'x Wi" • F!.ilit,+i/ ( n'. .. -i run--.-. i 1.:....;.,,I‘eociU. Ink nml I'vik-I) .Fra <-r., M.tm.rmi. ■lran*. Srrntrli Uu.J, . WiXt'i;; V.ii.er m.j uoo4 I ' Vi .-'I -I", nl tlu I'. 1 , Howe kewing m u him ■the in oddH from which a'l othSFs are conieiL « ho,; jaa< hi* ■•« In d. r\ !•••-.p< <•», full > warrantcd, foHnili; by HaLPH i END(<>, Xr nt, H-84 » HoiiMtthicr, Induuta. Al/ BED .SEWING MACHINE~t)ic family H Favont’ ha a world-u i<!e ixrhitation. It will be hold way ihwn low, by LUDD HOPKINS, Agent, 11-82 , Itafissvltier, Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, DELPHI & CHICAGO RAILROAD, ~—g —IIKE TABLE NO. 4. On nnd after fnmlay, August 10th. »1878, IruiaM « ill run, until further notice, :is fi>llA> - r: GOING KH TH. STATION 3. . GUINiI KrtSTU. No. 1. No. 2. Lv 11.10 a. in Rensselaer. .. 8.15 p. tn. arr. “ 11.85 •• ..Pleasant Ridge,. 7.55 “ “ “ Flag “ Zant’s. Flag" “ “ 11.47 " .. 11 angihrg Gr0ve,..7.42 " “ “ 11.59 “ .Lee's. .7.80 “ “ “ Flag " Sharpsburg Flag" “ A’r 12:24 p. in . llHAulliitli.. 7,05 "■ J.VO. Lv 1.4:1 “ “ , . ~ti.!s air. •• Flag “ • ..Want’s llag“ “ “ Flag “ .Wri.dit'rf Flag" " “ .2.115 “ Borner'.i. .... fij/l “ “ | " Flag “ Jinn' . Ci-f'i-l: '"—flag" “ ** Flag " McEllioe’S. . . Flag" " Ar 2.33 “ . ...Mom icello. 5.30 “ I.ve. J.vo 3.00 " .... “ .... r>.oo " Ar. Ar 4.0(1“ I’m : BL'I'.O 4.30 " Lve. AT.LI.N HEi.LEIt, St’rEhiNTENOENT. John Millikan, 11,

I —.. —.. PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST LOUIS RAILWAY. ••FAN-H ANDLiJ KOVTH.” Condensed Time Card-Columbus and State Line Division. • -V.i F 43, 4?7«. • OOTNG E A3T. Nn. 1. No. 5. Lve. State Line v 2.05 p. m. f B.ltO a. m. Arr. Logansport 5.00 “ 9.15 " Lve. " * 1.00 a. in Arr. Marlon 2.:': “ 11.07 " • " Hartford 8.17 “ .11.5(1,,“ “ Ridgeville....... 4.10, “ 12.10 p.m. “ i ni'.i, < ity 5.05 “ 1.10 “ “ Br. rd Junction <:. > “ 2.0 C “ —" —l’ltltill. 9.23 — 4.1} » " Urbana 10.25 “ 5.20 “ " Lei II >n hue: 12.35 p. :n. 7.25 " GOING WEST. No il. No. 8. Lve. Columbus. .* (1,30 a; m. f 5.40 p. in. i'iijinr-vv. . 8.53 " 9.00 “ “ ltr;irlC t r4,Jin2*on*~922 —«—f-fE®r - ' n “ Union City 49.25 “ 10.48 " “ Ridgeville 10.53 " 11.20 “ “ Hartford M 1.50 “ 12.35 a. m. “ Maxiun 12 40 p.m. 1.20. “ “ Lo.alisport 2.30 “ 3.00 “ " Stale Li.ie 10.20 “ 19.40 “ Richmond and Chicago Division. lIOING NORTH. No. 2. No. 10. Lve; I :I: < ■ :<■. i V 7.iT ?.. in 4 “ i.-ici i i-n-i -;-i0.5 , .i “ Arr. i>- ;. , .own 11.::.: “ ‘ ‘ Ni■ w ''ai tle.. .... . J p. in. _.. ■ ■ ■ ■ “ \ ml' r. m. 7 ~77i . aM”'" “ Kokomo. 3.00 " x " * 2.15 a. ni. " Lc-.aiism,;-' . . . 4.G0 “ ::.05 “ " Climag.i,. . j " 7.Ft “ iioini; soiTit. No.’. No. 7. 1.-. F. I hie;' ■•> .. ’ a. p. tn. t 9 ■ 'I; :m. Arr. Lug.:::i . . 12.15 m. 1.40 P. in. « “ Kakimd .. 1.50 “ 3,("J “ ' " Aiylm-.mn , ... “1.(37 " " New Ca-.He 5.35 “ . “ Hagerstowh.. . •». M 5 “ " , Ku .i. l .. ..... ' n.'-:. " “ ('Hicint .di. .. , . . 9.50 ■ “ •Hailv., .■ a-." •>> Si’.'tliar. Tram, do not Sion v.'isere time is emit: id. VV. (PBRIEN; Gcn’l P:.sa. i Ticket A Coh’.n.bne,' ddoj.

Jersey Red Swine. 0. D. Stackhm?sß & Son, -Haxejtcl’olee lot of Jersey lied' l s igs for Sate, RV-their farinjiettr lioassclacr, Jasnor County, Indiana aKOCERIES; Cigars, Wbaecoj~ vl’driWl U'Ciq FIEST JjOOE AgteEAPSTIK’S HOTEL. \ IL_ TVTBVS.'' ~TJO r ONM~ p~-— XLato of Kutiknkee City.) UlMliltiT TAIWR. t’uils for Men, Youths and Children, cut and made. Work warranted. FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS Kep,t tn stoy.ls- The finest, best and i lieapest sioi.k ever opened in Ileus-, selaer. Call and see. Orders solicited. Iw WB ■ v:' J/l * _ . ’4- * "W. S. t O BL "CV x zxr , . Keeps a Hue stock of IATCiiLS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY “Mrmt-nH-kinds of SliircliaiKHse, wfilch are offered cheaper than any other House in Ja-per or adjoining counties. Agent for the, Rockf.>rd Watch, the l est watch for tiic* money in the world. Sells tlui Elgin Watch ten per cenft cheaper tli.fif any other House in the comity. Agent for’several different inn nnfac-turei-s of Org.'im- and Pianos. A tine stock.of Kniv. . Lev, is .-lis.M.r;, S;i c tc.cles. Jewelry. eti ifi-t received.'' Ali work Warranted to give >atii faetioh. <r no pay. '• ftSV Work a specialty. DR. SANFORD’S DOLLAR PAD ! ANY PERSON sending fI.GQ to us, will recelv* by Yctnrn of i$&H, one. of Du. Sanford’s fmprovtd Livkk Paus, idr oil trouble® of the Liver, Stemaeb. Lungs, Back, bp loon and Kidnoys. We ar® sending them dailff by uiajl. poet poM, far and near, from Jdnine to Oregon, and in this way getting tbo best curative Pad ’* ever made diroo*A to the families of tho aftUctcdL If not at the Vr-Tg Store, don't df lay sending, as you can get one in a few hours and secure rolW. C.A. COOK & COi, Chicago, Sole Ageute lor V. K aaS gaaadaa _ Van Schaack, Hteven«on <fc Co.. Whole' I Drujorlrth- Ch I cairo. will supply tht true ><Luauface<rvr**

JUST RECEIVED! -*** \i * * ‘ • •* • ■ • . -4.„ “ The largest and best stock of Dry Goods and DfessGoods. The largest, cheapest and best stockof Clothing. The largest and best selected stock ot Boots and Shoes, The.greatest variety of Notions. The finest stock of ladies’ and gents’ Furnishing Goods, - The largest and best stock of Fancy Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Inserting, Edging, Hosiery, etc., etc., ever displayed in Eonsselaer, FOR THE Ste BJE! ~~\}>.'-- - 7 :—■ | • ; These Gootls weye-bonght for CAsn, at a liberal discount, and will be sold cheaper than any other house can afford to sell them. Call and examine this Superb Stock and learn prices before making purchases. It costs nothing to look at Goods and is no trouble to show them. '- ■ " . ■. A. LEOPOLD, ■ Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana,

wkamsr ■ - whim w srs wiAsm yi' A r J iS .' Lh 2L ■&, ffWRIS'A r -.-. ".'^--Gh^eiGmashure-I ‘ B I fr 1 ‘ THEY NEVER! ml li I M CHEATS.! • announce to their ten || II |«" ' ; thousand patrons in ■■ 11 / liff Jasper and neighboring ill that La- T || again .stocked up with | j I I |t a large, select assort- I » Jff —-~ meat of fashionable Hw\ T*fT 11 •* Al bI 0 T|« w ® a oy d wl — : A W^w. - HATS CAPS, Wjß Boots ant! Shoes • We announce a Now Invoice of Oofs img . W US !>®®eii. of Shoes, . HI’KtIBEDS OF HATS. AW CAPS,; NEW STYLES, DBBSS. AMD'; ® GODS. These goods are first' quality i» all respects. They will be prices to correspond with the times. No House undersells us. buys astonisningly these days. We take produce ip exchange for-goods, and allow the highest market prices. Also, in addition to the stock partially enumerated above, we keep a select stock of 'CHOICE . Z^23LMX ( ' '* ■ ‘ - ■■• :..■■ . . ‘ Z ‘ .. • L ' < Bringeash and -produce to Sigler’S store, and trade