Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1881 — Page 3

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LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

My last letter was written from Kanawha Falls, W. Vu., some time ago, but rather than permit my narrative to |be incomplete, I will finish it at this late day. Of the little village cf Kanawha Falls too much cannot be said. It is situated in a slight dilation or widening of the river gorge, at the falls of the Great Kanawha River, and is surrounded on every side by the bold, abrupt and craggy Allegheny mountains, which rise from 800 to 1000 feet high, and it is certainly an ideal picture for a good aitist. The falls of the Kanawha are about 16 feethigh and are truly beautiful. I ie river above them is nearly a ha f mile wide, but it suddenly contracts to about 200 feet, where the water rolls over a ledge of roc.cs with a thundering noise, so that for a long distance in either direction from the falls, it seems.as if Vulcan were continually forging thunderbolts. On the 2d inst. we boarded an eastern bound freight train and soon arrived at Hawk’s Nest Station, about ten miles east of Kanawha Falls, and after a climb of two miles, winding around the mountain, we reached the celebrated Hawk’s Nest Cliff, which is 2200 feet high, and almost directly over the station. Here indeed a grand view could be obtained. We could

trace the course of-lhe river gorge for a long distance, by the position of the mountains on either side of it, unt 1 far away some solitary giant peak would stand directly across our line of vision, and would seemingly terminate the valley. Along the south side of the river, following its bends, and clinging to it like a parasite, Co’d be seen now and then the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, which looked like a a huge snake curving gracefully around the mountain. To our left the “Lovers’Leap,” a cliff about the height of the Hawk’s Nest, appeared to stand alone with scarcely any support, while far in the distance a peak of s'a! wait arehaen rock rose higher still, and “dipped its top in the blue above.”! It was a scene to animate the most prosyjpracticaljhcart, and I had occasion while there to soliloquize upon my own significance com pared to these vast works o. nature. However, man has the responsible positi n of being interpreter of these works; of being able to conquer them by the power of thought. He can tell the foim and position of the land before they were forme I, and when and by what means and through what agencies their formation was effected. Not so insignificant is man, there''orc, after all. He was created la t; the age of man, the I’sychozoic era of Geology is by far the .-hottest of all, yet verily the last is first, for he has made the rocks silent witnesses of his power, and from them has constiucted a history of the world in the past. He is now developing the pres ent, and let ns hope that one day he may be enabled to neerinto the mists which hide from us the future.

’ The Kanawha Valley has been form •<1 entirely by erosion. Evidences of This are to be seen where the strata, broken and contorted, correspond, on both si<|es of the river valley. This erosion is from one to two thousuml feet deep. Tow long must it have taken the water to wear through one- ? nirth of a mile.of solid sandstone? The ('■ &■ O bed forms a . ue cessionlof dec p cuts hi h grades, and sharp ami apparently dangerous curves and dark tunnels cut through solid rock. We visited the Amsted coal mine, about 3| miles from Hawk's Nest, lining thither on a narrow gauge train, which in that distance runs up a grade of 1000 feet. How’s that for hiah!— ]n the mines we obtained some, line specimens of conifers, segillar.d ferns, and calamities, which a s riel Biblical chronologic would hardly 1 e able to account ior, but which nourished on the earth’s surface hundreds of thousands— probably millions es years ago. . Good carbo iji 1 crouds coal is taxoi: from the Amsted mine. The vein iseveral feet thick and has the ti-uul accompaniment of hard, brittle slate About 100 men are constantly employ ed and each man takes out from 3 to 6 tons per day, receiving dOc.per ton. \fter a good view o’ the mine we climbed upon pony coal cars, about 8 b V 4 feet and started down the moon tain propelled by gravity alone. The sensation experienced when riding upon wild cars, the engine being detached can better be imagined than described; especially when shaip curves, high trestles and overhang-

ing rocks abound. A great many evidences of the war arG Jill visible about Kanawha Falis, YourXcorrespondent obtained many in nuio '-'alls and grape shot from an exploded arsenal just across the river from the hotel. _ About two miles east of Kanawha are* the remains of a bridge across the Gauley river, which was destroy rd bv rebs during the war, and winch m s never been replaced: and near the same place are breastworks, rifle-i its and several soldiers’ graves. A lew vtnls east of our hotel stood, six Jnnnths ago, a log hut with one loom. . 1S well built as they usually are. Ims was constructed by order of ex-pt esdent Hayes, who. during the wint< r of ’6’2 and ’63 made it his headquarters The house has lately been de stroyed. but the people love to tell about it.

The people living in the Kanawha i V'll'ev were mostly Southern syinpu- i fhizei auri» K .be war. Many -n I in Kanawha Fjills are proud to admit tb.ut wore guerillas, an cl can t°ll wonderful and''interesting stories of exploits and ad ventures in the mountaEvorybody is healthy There was not a phvsician witiim fifteen miles o us during our whole visit. On political topics the people were somewhat reticent. However, I earned this much, that they were not at all anxious to assume their portion of ti e Virginia State debt contracted before the war. They say their State is too poor for them w assume the debt, which is very true, and that thou people are too pool also, which is ti uer still, in fact there is so few acres of tillable land that every foot that will admit of it is cultivated. M e saw a une farms away up on the mountain side a an angl of about 30 Afaeetous tde was tola us of a mal falling out of bis i.um and breaking

AT F. J. SEARS & SON, UNDERTAKERS! May be found WROUGHT METALIC CASKETS, CLOTH - COVERED CASKETS, Walnut caskets, GLOSS WHITE CASKETS for Children, and a large variety of COMMON COFFINS, BURIAL ROBES, etc. Also, EMBALMING done. No Extra Charge for Hearse. Location opposite Court House, Makeever Block, Rensselaer, Ind. (svlon

his leg. The people are more loquacious on the subject of Mahone and his Readjusters and curse them from thebott/miof their hearts. There is a surpii.dng unanimity in opinion among educated whites on the latter subject both in the Old Dominion and in West Virginia. Mahone is too Conklingish to suit them, they are not fond of political lions especially when the latter arc on the wrong side in the fight. West Virginia is yet an undeveloped State, but the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad has been a god-send to the people living in the mountains, and with her magnificent and valuable coal mines, that part of her territory is rapidly gaining headway. The State will never amount to much as compared with some of our Western States and Territories, out still when her educational facilities are increased, her mineral and agricultural resources more developed, and her political questions fully set tied, let us hope to see her an honored star in the American constellation.

The Democratic Sentinel FRIDAY JULY 8,1881

BTJcstisrESS LOCALS-

J. J. Water bury the Boss Tailor. Six pounds choice Rio Coffee for sl, at Kern’s. Choice Carolina Rice, 12 pounds for 81, at Kern’s. Four pounds good Crackers for 25 cents, at Kern’s. Glass and Chinaware lower than the lowest, at Kern’s. Buy your groceries at Kern’s, the cheapest place in town. A car load of the very best salt, just received at Kern’s. Very light New Orleans Sugar, 12 pounds for sl. at Kern’s. Try those splendid codfish Gp cents a pdnud at Kern’s. Teas 20 per cent, cheaper at Kern’s than any other house in the county. Canned and Dried Fruits and Vegetables at Kern’s, at prices that defy competition.’ Hamar is the sole agent for the celebrated quick Train Rockford Watch.

Ladies Gold Watches and Guards at 11 a mar’s. Any make of Sewing Machine sold by C. B. Steward. Take your watches, clocks and jewelry to Hamar’s. Work first class and cheap. Near sighted eye glasses at Hamar’s Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies, at R, E. Spencer & Co’s, every day. Watches, clocks, and jewelry cheaper than ever at ’ II AMAR’S. We warrant our work the best, at Hamar’s. Fine Watch work a specialty at Hamar’s. Those using line cut Tobacco, will find a better quality for 50 cents a pound at Kern's than they ever bo’t before. For the best qualities of Cheese, Dried Beef, Smoked Side and Breakfast Bacon. Shoulders and Sugar Cured Hanb, ami Pickled Pork and Fish, go to Kern’s New Grocery Just received at Kern’s, a sack of fresh roasted Coffee —superior to any in the county. The cheapest place to buy vour watches, clocks and jewelry is at Hamar’s.

Wile Duvall wow occupies the Austin House, and from his well known disposition to accommodate we feel assured every attention will be giyen to the comfort of guests. A large stock of Glassware and Queensware just received at Kern’s new Grocery Store, which will be sold cheaper than ever.

“EVERYBODY” Is respectfully notified that Dr. Ira j C. Kelley has opened an office over ! Willis J. Imes’ Drug Store for the | practice of Dentistry in all its branch- j es. No pains will be spared to give the best satisfaction for the least mo- I ney. Teeth extracted without painr IRA C. KELLET, Dentist, See advertisement of Roberts & Mikesell, Monticello. Ind., in another column. These gentlemen are sole i agents for the sale of the Garr & | Scott, and Nichols & Shepard,s enI gines and machines in Benton, Jasi per and White counties. Tney offer | special inducements, and those in I want of machinery of any kind will 1 do well to communicate with them.

J. W. Douthit. Esq., is - greeting Rensselaer friends to-day. In the absence of Conductor Carr, A. J. Kent, jr., punches the tickets. Miss Maggie Cowdin. of Michigan City, is visiting old frienls in Rensselaer. Walter Silencer, of Monticello, was visiting his brother Ralph, at this place, yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Babcock, at 9 o’clock, Wednesday morning, July 6th,1881, a son. Auditor Nowels is attending a joint meeting of the Commissioners of Porter and Jasper counties, at Dunn’s Ford.

Nat. Bates, of Remington, with his father-in-law, Mr. Haven, of Centerville, this State, called in to see us yesterday. The K. K. K. was greeted with a crowded house Monday evening, and the performances were well received by the audience.

A.

Mrs. Milliken and daughter, Miss J Kate, of Washington C. H., Ohio, are ■ visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. A. 8. Jones, at this place. On Tuesday last George Worden, for his assault on Wm. H. Rhoades* was admitted to bail in the sum of ' $750 for his appearance at Circuit , Court 1 . Thanks to the young ladies—w’e do not know who they were—for the serenade given us last night. As “handsome is what handsome does,” ( we’ll bet they were lovely. At Kingston, Georgia, July 4, 1864. Capt. Chilcote enjoyed a clean shav e 1 at the hands of Jim Morgan, a mem- ' ber of his company, and from the ' above date until Monday last, just 17 years, no razor had passed over his face, when Jim again admitted his chia to the broad light of day. The , Captain, to many old acquaintances was at first unrecognisable.

Go to Kern for— Lima Beans, - j()c a can. String Beans, - . io G Yarmouth Corn, - . 15 C « Cook Tomatoes, - - iS G « Standard Peaches, - -18 c “ Pie Peaches, - . 124 c “ California Friths : Apricots, - - . a ean Green Gages, - . 3q c « ' Muse. Gapes, - . 30c “ Canned Apples, - . 30cgal"

COMMENCED APRIL Ist.lSSl KANN AL’S I X.K VALUABLE PRESENTS! I tnXMg" fXnuV iU the distribll ‘ iou of . 1 Gold Watch.. . 1 Sewing Machine.’.. 1 Sliver Watch (Stem Winder/.’. 1.. .7.7. 7. 30 00 1 Set Jewelry (for Lady)........ 05 00 ii’7Vs' loN , 1 - es (macle to order). 2? 00 1 Set HnuO?”' S «- Ot GI,U No ’ l0(U>1 bbl 30-°0 1 1 Snf‘>4> ry i Lanip (decor ated Shade).. " 9JX) ! ISK" ® T.M I jfi 1 Box Cigars, 50s 1 Lox Cigars, 50s ’”777 77 7 i 250 the holders‘< f P , I ? Se J tS nro to be distributed’as cide the first 9,999 Coupons shall deFor full particulars call at EMMETT KANNAL’S DRUG STORE. S®"Firt door east of Trade Palace. ‘

Who Are th© Most Guilty?

Seme of our young people, who sit back in tne congregation at the Me thodist chulch. haye been severely criticised lor disorderly conduct during divine service. I believe this disorderly conduct consists mainly in whispering and laughing. This is very annoying to our minister;indeed to such an extent that he has threat ened some parties with the “Grand Jury,” This is bad, indeed, and we hope our young pecple will be more careful in future while in church. But now we would suggest that our worthy minister turn his attention for a while to his Choir. Or, perhaps, when a fellow becomes a member oi the same choir it gives him privilege to talk to his girl. If that is so I oelieve I’ll “jine.” I would like to ask’ in conclusion, if the threat of the g* j., by our worthy minster, applies to I the members of his Choir? More anon, if necessary. A Member of the M. E. Church.

Gillam Scraps.

Mr. Editor; We notice that Gillam items were rather scarce in your paper of last week, and fearing that folks might think Gillam dead, we again take up our pen to inform your readers as to its welfare, knowing that we are incompetent to write and cannot by any means cope with our superiors—-Grape Island, Sand-Lap-per, and Mogul (what a funny name) —who are in every sense of the word unparalleled writers, we beg to in-

form you that this is why we have been quiescent. Weather warm and indications for rain. Look out for another wedding. We guess he is twenty-one (21.) The last we saw or J. G. Hunt, he was sitting on his orchard fence dreaming of the past, contemplating the present, and thinking seriously of the future. The serious part no doubt was the thought of his eldest son Oxcar: taking for a life companion a I man—(Mann.) . Mr. and Mrs. John Tillett, jr., of Peru, are visiting their parents Of Central and Southern Gillam.

Sally-Ratus begs us to inform Grape Island and the Union folks that he finished his edification and received his diploma at the Brushwood school house, (about three years ago), which is situated some place on “Nubbin Ridge,” where the frogs are always croaking, and the mosquitoes are never at rest. We are sorry that Grape Island is not aware that the “top buggy fever” has not struck Union yet. He is mistaken, for we know several gentlemen living in that to wnship who do own “top buggies,” but the great mystery to us is this: Why is it, when they come to Gillam they always discard the top? Auditor Nowels and family were visiting in Southern Gillam last Sab. bath at Mr. Robert Randle’s.

Our peddler, in company with Miss Harris, of Pulaski, had a pleasant drive through Gillam Sunday afternoon. Miss Addie Hoard has a new Organ and Ed thinks it is boss. Hanging Grove style—The gentleman walks into church, takes a seat, and allows his lady to follow suit. Polka & Waltz. June 29,1881. The above came to hand at too late an hour for publication last week.— Ed,

Little Grains.

BY DON.

Mrs. Mary Hopkins has had ner house re-roofed. Married men should let young girls alone. If a cur runs out and barks at you never stop your team, get out of yo .ir wagon and try to drive him away.— It will only make him woise. Drive right on and he will quitbarking, and sneak back looking as sneaking as if he had been killing sheep. It is a good plan to treat some men in the same way, i. e. with silent contempt. Sandlapper, please give Heistand a rest. There never was a finer prospect for corn in Jasper county than this year. Leopold is preparing to build a new brick store room and a brick front to his stone building. Good for him. Don’t you think it a humbug to ad«vertise men to deliver Fourth of July orations who never promised to come here ? The track is down to the Kankakee river. ’Rah for the Air Line. Don’t ycu think it would pay us to vote a two per cent, tax to get the Chicago and Block Coal Railroad to Rensselaer? Jo. Eigelsbach is working for Mr Wood, the new butcher. Don’t talk too union about yo,ur neighoors is a sure preventive of thumped heads. "Will Austin is a Bachelor of Ari. — He graduated at Crawfordsville. The creamery is doing a good business of late. Perkins is paying out two and three hundred dollars each week for cream. The Sunday fishermen didn’t catch many fish. The grand jury didn’t find any bill against those funny people who do not behave well in church. They had better look a. little out however.

The School Board met at the law office of M. F. Chilcote, Wednesday, and among other business transacted,the services of the following-named persons were engaged' as teachers in the Rensselaer Public Schools for the ensuing school year: Superintendent, Wm. de M. Hooper; Grammar Department, C. P. Mitchell; Intermediate Department, Mrs. C. P. Mitchell ; Primary “B,” Miss Amanda Osborne ; Primary “A,” Miss Lydia Parris. School will commence on the Ist Monday in September, and continue nine months, with a short vacation during the holidays.

The surveyors are at work on the Air Line road from New York to Omaha, and are now, we understand, this side of Rochester. We learn that the engineer has promised the people of Kewanna to run a line taking in that village. If this is done, it might be well for our people to give it a little attention and see if the road cannot be brought to Winamac. It will be a bad day for Winamac if this road passes south oi' north of us a few miles. Some may say the road will never be built. If it is not, there is no harm of being on the safe side; but the prospect is that it will be built. In fact, it is settled that it will be built, and that at no distant day, The men who have it in charge are men of means and experience, and they intend to put it through. Our people should be alive to their interests. Railroads never killed a town yet, and never will, and any man can see the advantage such a road as this would jbe to our county.—[Winamac Re- | publican.

I idfd*i nnniirn I TO TtTR PtTBMC I O LIULIinL UUIIIILII 1 would respectfully announce that I have brought iuto your midst a larg’e stock of Imported and Domestic CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, ALSO A FULL LINE OF - Gents’ Furnishing Goods.

The Merchant Tailoring Department Is conducted by an experienced Cotter whom I have selected from a host of others. We will guarantee perfect fits in every instance. Give us a trial. Would also announce that I keep a full line of lately purchased in New York and Cincinnati for Cash, and consequently will sell low on same terms. You will find me at Liberal Corner, Thompson’s Block, in room formerly occupied byN. Warner & Sons, corner Front and Washington streets, Rensselaer, Indiana. E. BROWN. Rensselaer, June 10, 1881.

Non-Resident Notice State of Indiana. .i In the Jasper Circuit Jasper County, s ‘ i Court- Octnber L'enn 1881. Jonathan Edward.", Frank W. Babcock, Maria Babcock. Annetta E. Elston, Ezra L. Clark. Assignee of Frank W. Babcock. Jobu R Elder. Trustee oi the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway Company. David J. Thompson, Administrator of tile Estate of John M. Austin, deceased, James F. Watson, and the First National Bank of Richmond, Indiana. Foreclosure—Complaint No, 2165. IT appeltriug by affidavit this day Hied in the Office oi the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that all of the above named defendants are necessary parties to the above entitled action the object ol which is to foreclose a mortgage, and that the defendant Annette E, Elston is a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendancy ol such action is therefore given said defendant Annette E. Elstos, and that t' e stone will stand for trial at the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to he begun and held at. the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer, in the County aid State aforesaid on the Third Monday in October, 1881. . A Witness my Haute and the seal of <T''C<A.V» liie Jasper Circuit Court this 7th <.>--I— day of July, 1881. CHARLES H. PRICE, Ch.rk of tba Jasper Circuit Court, Chase&Chase, Att vs forpl ff. Jlllvß. 1881. (SB.)

Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana, . (in the Jasper Circuit Jasper Comity, • j Court. October Term. 1881. •Tom t ian Edwards, Wells S. Hubbard, Delia Hubbard, Revilo W. Hubbard. Julia Hubbard, John Makeevcr. Willi::m F, Armstrong, Jonathan E. Trvon, and Constantino B. Cones, Foreclosure. Complaint 2161. IT appearing by affidavit this day tiled in the Office of tneClerkof the Jasper Circuit Court that all of the above named defendanis are necessary parties to the above entitled action, the object of which is to foreclose a mortgage, and that the said defendant William F. Armstrong is a nonresident of the State of Indrana. Notice of the pendancy of sneli action is therefore given to said defendant William F. Armstrong, and that the same will stand for trial at the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be begun anti held at the Court Bouse in the Town of Rensse ae.\‘ in iheCoun’y : n I State afoSßsal.l, on the Third Monday of October, 1881 t —‘, Witness my name, and the sea) «f j seat., the Jasper Circuit Court, this 7th dar ofJulv, IFBICHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper Countv. Chase * Chase. Att'vs for pl ts. July 8,1681. (sß.] house,” J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House, Monticello, Ind, :ls Jlp S£ut: k’ boon new furnished throughout. The rooms are large and airy tho location central, making it the most conve lent and desirable house in town. Try it.

BEST DENTISTR Y. i All. WIIiT, Dentist, of Monticello, will vis • Rensselaer, on the 15111 of each month, an do Dental work of all kinds. The patronage o the public is respectfully solicited. Office up stairs in .Mrs. Hemphill's building. Meat-Market. FRESH BEEF Of the Best Quality Always on Hand Finest Steaks, pounds for 25 ets., Roasts, to cents ti pound; choice Boiling Pieces, to cents a pound Rooms always neat and clean. Proprietor aiways attentive.

Lumbeil Lumbar! WHOLESALE & RETAIL! FIfll>IlING L UMl', E L‘: COMMON EiMUER!! AR L AVA7> N 0 l\L I 'MB EH!! ! SiA. it A ci I iNv< LIvS. ST \ HARD Sil INGLES. t'O.B LON SHINGLES. BEVELED LATH, PLAIN LATH. ,ILL ■LENGTH BATONSSgi: ire Eh-lo SAS'!, ! GOES, AND BLINDS. Eldo'j, H hulow 'iuii iJO'ji I-'-. LL « 'fl in (jnuiititles to Hint nt tin: LOW LSI PRICES. B. F. FERRUGO DI). DALE, , ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTICELLO. - ' INDIANA. Office, iu Bank buildins, np stairs. >

V : '\ // j' *--■ • C- ' < r- £ iV-h ■•<’•<■•.. ? ■ ’l‘ ; %'H „■' t ~■>■' .. . : . -'4 $ - :■ J St b H ck; Ab 1V 111 v •- Combine 11m choicest cathartic primin medicine, in proportions acciu'.;:■•!•. i; justed to secure activity, certainty. . uniformity of effect. They arc the. : ' of years of careful study and prictwa ■ pcrimcnt. and are the most, effect mil city yet discovered for disease.-, cause, derangement of the stomach, liver bowels, which require prompt and etie. ■-.:. treatment. Aviat’s Pills are speemJv applicable to this class of diseases, T ; act directly on the digestive; and as:- r-.: lative processes, ami restore re. o . healthy action. Their extensive usi : physicians in their practice, and by bicivilized nations, is one of the ii.mj proofs of their value as a safe, sure. ;n perfectly reliable purgative medk me. Being compounded of the conccntra. virtues of purely . vegetable substan e:they are positively free from calorni u any injurious properties, and < an be adnda istered to children with perfect safety.

Aver’s Pills are an effectual cure hr Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges lion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness. Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness. Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Drops’, - . Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Code. Gripes, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, (met. Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and ti! other diseases resulting from a disordm state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these Pn are the most thorough and searching eath-1 tic that can be employed, and never g-v i pain unless the bowels are inflamed, afti then their influence is healing. They stiyea late the appetite and digestive organs: they Operate jo purify and enrich the blood, aod impart renewed health anil vigor to ifef. whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co.> Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD Bl’ ALL DRUGGISTS LVEUTWHKBS.

ROBERTS 4 MIKSELL, —DEALERS IN- ) Hardware, Harness, Implements, &c., MON TICELLO, IN DIANA. Sole Agents in Benton, Jasper and White Counties for G ARR, & SCOTT, & NICHOLS & SHEPARD

Engines 8 ScpuLcrs, For particulars, with reference to puchasing Engines, Separators, etc., inquire cf Benj Reynolds, at th.) Newels House, or address Roberts & Miksell, Sole Agents, Monticello, Ind. May, 27. 1881.

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAN CT ACTOB Y. j. p. ’WARNER. Proprietor. —X. U’orHer'k Ohl. Stand, Front Street Forth of Wa shiny lon RENSSELAER ----- _ INDIANA. Having pnrehaseed the establishment of N. Warner, I nm prepared Limaimlnetiue and repair, Cairiasres, Buggies, Wagons, Wood Work for Agricultrral Im. pl<■nients, etc., etc. Satisfaction gvien. All work warranted. CaW&GJ} 'PhIXYIKCf A SPECjfVhTY. armKWKy< ■ Rensselaer Marble Works! R. HOWLAND, Proprietor. —Dealer In— K and Italian Marble, mwwiwto, ‘T&b lets, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES VASES. Van llensselaer Street, West of Court House. —JAlsso Dealci 1 in. - ffl Ml, IM K, ® fflffll, SIC, ETJ t ' ■. t r n-~ n 'iKjnwiimni 10to ; W H k'KpX tiO) 1I; CHEA R THAN EVER I Wa “* es - Clooks - “ y /x\ '■ 5 Accordions, Violins, , SDectaclps, POCKET CUTLERY. SOLE AG EN TS FOR TH E CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH ! I have in my employ a first class workman, of eight yen’s’ experience Give us a call, at Orwin’s Old Stand. vdn24 HAMAH.

»F. »<?•»(/.£•>• I.ivci'V <St Feed Livery Teams, with or without Drivers nished upon application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Oflic <; Stables on Front street, above AV ashii uicii. Rensselaer. Ind. < OR. CROOK’S CROOK’S > I imihf Wine of Tar, i 1 WNE OF TAR JL •«3» 1 t so e ■ i 9 n aitd COBSW(WX oh. CURES THOUSANDS YEARLY. J tißth9hußt of Tonic., i» Cures Dyspepsia) IT iS THE LEADiMG REMEDY FOR All Restores the Appetite, 1 THROAT & LUNG COMPLAINTS RResto^ t Xd a ? and > <3 Health and Strength follow from its xuie. A trial of it will prove k . ■ 9 all we claim. Abkyour r < If you have Wkak Lungs, are Con M druggist for Dr. Crook'i b . sumi’tivk, have General Debility, Dy - B Wine of Tarjtake no other rttpsiA. oy Bbonchitib, tbs use of a single jl For sale by all druggists ► & bottle win aatUfy you that it meets the B y at One Dollar a bottle. k , necessity of your case and gives a relief e« VT " j mOMBOTTLR ° ther P °“ rCC - ► 4 immediacy ivliev"d. <! CoUGH9 and C ° LDB A bottle contains 16 timee as much ae any Dr. J. Kramer's Cerman Eye Salvo >s a positive cure for ► wcak ? ud dif,ea « cd eye”- SAFI AH> BBLIABLB. Never fails to cure any k / case of sore eyes, and no remedy hso immediate in its effects. Price 25 ’ cents a box. Should your druggist not have it, on receipt of 25 cents ► j (or postage stamps) we will send you a box free of expense. • . S. N. SMITH & CO., Prop., Dayton, O.” ►