Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 August 1882 — Page 3

Kewspapor Decisions1. Subacribers who do not give express notice o the contrary arc considered wishing to continue neir subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of heir periodicals the publishers may continue to end them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take then periodicals from the office to which they are directed thev are held responsible until they have settled their bills unflordered them discontinued 4. If subscribers move to other places without Informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that “refusing to take periodicals from the office or removing and iesvlng t»>em uncalled for, is prima facia evidence •f Intentional fraud.” 8. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whOtlier he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. %. If snbscr bers pay in adranoc they are bound „o give notice to the publisher at the endot their time, if they do not wish to continue taki'i ' it; orberwise the publisher is authorized t< sen! it on and the subscribers will be responsil '* u til an express notice, with payment of all cn a s sent to the publisher

Real Estate for Sale. Tliomx>HOii «& Bro. Have for sale cheap lands. Buyers will do well to' consult them before purchasing

EXPERIENCE THE BEST GUIDE.

The reason why women everywhere use Parket’s Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience—the best guide- that this excellent medicine overcomes despondency, periodical headache, indigestion, pain in 'he back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex.—Home Journal. Campbell & Farden. Fine repairing a specialy by H, B. Smith, at Kan rial’s

Home, sweet Home!

Now is the time to buy a home.— Leopold is selling lots in his addition to the town of Rensselaer, that no one need be without a home. Terms —one-fourth down, and the balance in equal annual payments. Splendid lot of fancy goods just arrived at Honan’s. A full line of White Wash Bru hes cheap at Kannalls Drug Store. What are you going to get? A black silk? Yes. Who of? J. V. W Kirk. ANT SUM FROM S3OO 00 to SIO,OOO on first mortgage real estate security ou five to ten years’ time. Frank W. Babcock. Th 3 latest stylos watcli chains and fobs at Kannal’s. Just arrived at Fkndig’s—the largest and most select stock of Clothing ever brought to Rensselaer A cordial invitation is extended to •verybody to cull tit mr Emporium, •xarnine my goods, and ascertain prices befor« purchasing elsewhere. It. Fendig, A nice lot of Circulars and Dolmans •t R, FeNdig’s CHEAP MONEY! We have fija’.l/secured our six per Mint, money an i are now prepared to Make furui loans a’ f : x per cent infer** «t. These loans run lor five years but the borrower has option to pay part or •11 of his loans before maturity. R. S. & Z. DWIGGINS.

Several commodious and comfortable hous sto rent. JEuquire at citizens’ Bank. Persons desUinff to borrow money on real estate security, should see Frank W. Babcock. He can furnish any sura fromssoo to $10,00.0, on shor notice and for any desired time. Honan’s for your Millin try. Hats and Bonnets at cost for the next 30 days at E. P. Honan’s. Up op skirts from 50 to (50 cents at Honan’s. lloop skirts ami bustle attached something new, SI,OO, at the Notion Store of E. P. Honan. Now is the time to buy your millinery at cost at E. P. Honan’s. George M. Wilcox, at his store, in Surrey, wants to purchase 200 dozen chioltens. Bring them.along. Ladies’ 1882 style hat at Honan’sCall and see it, R. Fendig has just returned from Chicago with the best stock of Dry Goods ever brought to this town. A full line of Gentlemen’s furnishing goods at Fendig’s. Persons wanting farm loans can get them cheap at the Citizens’ Bank. Go and see.

GOOD NEWS.

'No more chills and ague in this section. Our Druggists is selling an article called “Ague Conqueror,” It is about the only satisfactory prepa ration sold for tho cure of Fever and Agua, Dumb chills. Intermittant or Billions Fevers. The Proprietor of the Agua Conqv ef.o has used but little energy to make this medicine known, and yet its sale 3 is immense in Ague Districts. It purifies the blood, Liver and o*her Secretory oregons so effectually that the Chills do not return even when persons ha, o had they fur years. Entirely vego table preparation. Prico 50, cents and SI.OO Bottle. Two ‘doses wil stop the chills. Pure Cream Bread ;warraDted to be made of milk: Pan Bread; Cream BreodrYeranna Bread, at Purcupile’s Bcstaurant. lot cfG bamsandCash meros at B. Fekdiq’s,

Lonisyille. N* A. & Cliicaio Railway, —TUK ONLY—DIRECT I THRO’ ROUTE —TO—nwnjmit AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. GOING NOBTH. MAIL* EX. NIGHT EX. Leave* Reiwclaer 5:04 p.m. 5:17 a.m. Arrives Rore Lawn, 5:43 “ 5:54 “ “ Lowell, 6:11 “ 6:20 “ Dyer, 6:50 “ 6:56 “ “ Dolton, ‘ Chicago, 8:05 " 8:05 “ GOING SOUTH. Leaves Chicago, 8:00 a. in. 8:20 p. m. “ Reusselaer, 11:18 “ 11:20 “ Arrives llunon, 11:56 “ 13:05a.m. “ 1:05 p.m. 1:14 “ “ Crawfordsville.2::ls “ 2:21 “ Greeucastle, 3:42 •* 3;26 “ “ New Albany. 8:55 “ 9:15 “ “ Louisville. 9:20 “ 9:45 “ Connection made at Cliicago with night trains for r.or h and northwest. Night Express has Pullman sleepers attached. For tickets and further information apply to Menu ay Keller. J’, A., Louisville, Ky. C. F. WKKN, Agent, Rensselaer.

Tho Democratic Sentinel FiHDAY AUGUST 11. 18821

PROGRAMME OF TEMPERANCE MEETING

. The regular meeting of the Bens*? seiaerßlueßll bon Temperance Union will be held at the Court House. Saturday evening, August 12th. 1882. The following is the programme of exercises: 1. Song by choir. 2. Prayer by Rev. George Havens. 3. Reading Scriptures by W. W. Watson. 4. Song by choir. 5. Reading minutes of previous meeting by Secretary. G. Opening remarks by Ex**Pres’t Alfred Thompson. 7. Song by choir. 8. Declamation by Fannie Swutt. 9. Song by choir. 10. Remarks by James A. Burnham. 11. Solo by Hattie Coen. T 2. Recitation by Arilla Cotton. 13. Son ( by Anna Scott. 14. Ten minutes recess. 15. Remarks by Simon P. Thompson. 16. Song by choir. 17. Remarks by Elmer Dwiggins. 18. So*g by •hoir. 19. Declamation by Rena Legg. 20. Song by Anna Scott. 2r. Remarks by G. E. Marshall. 22. Soug by clioft. 23. Closing remarks by ex-Pres’t Exra C. Nowels. 24. Song by choir, 25. Benediction by Rev. B. F. Fer guson. Remarks limited to five minutes. A cordial invitation eztended to all. Let the members of the choir be present early and take seats assigned ior them. NOBLk J. YORK, Pres’t. Charles W. Goen. Sec’y,

Dr. Thomas, the eye and ear spec alist will be here again on Saturday, August 19th. He is taking orders for spectacles and eye-glasses, and having them made by the firm that took first prize at the Centennial over all others, both American and Foreign, Have your measure taken and gel glasses that will be a comfort to you, and not damage your eyes as poor glasses are sure to do. Battery “D” and a Battallion (200 men) of 2d Regiment 11l- Infantry, will be in camp at*Cednr Lake on the 16th. Take in the excursion aad witness their dress parade. Remember, Wednesday, August 16th Democratic Congressional Convention, at Winamac. August 22d, 1882. Grand Excursion over L., N. A. & C. read to Cedar Lake, Saturday, Aug. 19, 1882. Battery “D”of Chicago, and a Battalion of 200 men of 2d Reg. inf’t go into camp there to-raor-raorrow and remain until Aug. 21. A sham batttlo will oe fought, etc., etc Round trip from Rensselaer, 75c. Leave Rensselaer 7:52 a. in. Leave Cedar Lake at 5 p. m. Rans. Howland, proprietor of Rens. selaer Marble Works, keeps on hand a fine stock of mar ole, and does good work,at reasonable rates.

Mr. Porter, advertising agent of the Tippecanoe County Agricultural Association, gave us a call this morning. “The First Epistle of James ”sho’d occupy the space of the signature—“A Looker-on in Venice.” in another column we copy a com-* munication from the Indianapolis Sentinel purporting to .be from the pen of a temperance man, on the amendments. They should be closely scrutenized, and discussed pro and con. Amendments to the Constitution should not be made without due consideration, and .should receive a fall and fair vote of all the electors. Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payebs. —I will be compelled, according to law, to start my collectors on or before September Ist, 1882, and those knowing themselves delinquent will save costs and trouble by calling and settling the same. M. B. ALTER, 2t. 11. Treasurer Jasper Co. Ind Our old Democratic friend, Sam. Long, of Newton county, made us a pleasant cali the other day. And by the way we are pleased to note he is the Democratic capdidate for Treasurer of his county. He Is an old citizen, honest and capable, and we sincerely wish he may be elected. Rev. and Mrs. A. Taylor with their neice, Miss Ritchey, are visiting Florence, Northern Wisconsin. Honan’s for your Fancy Notions.

Pic-Nic awd Excursion to Ceuu Lax*.— The Presbyterian Sabbath Sc 001. of Rensselaer, will take a pleasure trip to Cedar Lake, on Wed** nesday, August 16th Arrangements have been perfected with Murray Keller, Oenl Passenger and Ticket Agent L., N. A. A C. 88-, for a spa cial train. We extend through the columns of the Skntinxl a cordial invitation to other Sabbath Bchools and friends to join with us on this day, and make it one of pleasant merriment. Trip tickets 75; children over 5 years and under 12, 60c.; under 5 years, free. For further particulars, see circulars issued by committee of arrangements. Tours. Fraternally. Jam Corns, Sap*. Kobie I. Yoak. Bec*y.

HOLD ON! LOOK HERE!!

Jack Waterbury, the enterprising Me reset TaMor, has just received a large in voice of the choicest piece goods that was ever brought to Rensselaer. You may look the state over and you will not see a nicer stock of merchant tailor goods. Call on Jack and look them over; he will offer extra inducements in the trade this fall I ain making arrangements to get nil the latest improvements in the styles of gentlemen’s wear, and no pains will be spared to drees the gentlemen of Rensselaer in the most approved fashion of the times. Thanking you for past favors, and hoping, by fair dealing and scientific training, to merit yor esteem and trade, I am very truly yours.

J. J. Waterbury.

Walker Township Anniversary.— Tho frieods of “Uncle Jesse” Wilcox assembled at his residence, In Walk* r township, on July 27th, 1882, to cele*» brute his 67th Birth-day anniversary. Tho persons present numbered 6T—6 of whom were his children, and 9 were grand children. A variety of appropriate presents, to the value of $28.00, was bestowed upon the kind, hospitable aDd genial Sexagenarian. The company had a general good time, and at the close of the' visit, separated, each feeling that it had been “good to be there,” and wishing the host the enjoyment of yet many more as pleasant anniversaries. One oe the Fbiends. Soldier’s Reunion.— The Reunion of the soldiers of the distiiet of Jas*» per, Newton, Benton. White and Pulaski counties, will be held at Rensselaer, in the fair grounds or such more convenient and suitable place as the committee on encampment may determine, on Thursday and Friday, September 27, 28 and 29th, 1882. No pains will be spared by the committee to make it woith the people’s while to ture out from far and uear, to take it in. The soldiers of Lake county are cordially invited to participate; and the citizen - of Rensselaer are invited to cooperate with the soldiers’ committees to make it a credit to Old Jasper. J. A. Burnham, Ch’mn. Ex. Com

Secretary’s Report;— Pursuant to published notice, the delegates of the National Greenback Labor and Anti Monopoly party met at the court house on Saturday. August sth, 1882. The house being called to order by the Chairman of the Central Committee, elected Geo Besse chairman, and J. A. Burnham secretary, and then listened to a speech from Mr. Moore, their nominee for Congress. At the close of the speech, which was well received, the convention proceeded to the nomination of candidates for the several county offices as follows: For Clerk, George Besse; for Recorder, Jas. A. Burnham; for Sheriff, B. W, Harrington; for Treasurer, JasWelsh; for Surveyor, James Pierce; for Commissioner 3d district, E. E. Rock wood; for Commissioner 2d district, Geo. Kessler; for Commissioner Ist cistrict, Augustus Stimson; for Coroner, Richard Ralph; for Auditor, Ezra C. Nowels. Unanimity and harmony prevailed throughout with but the slightest exception. The other parties were well represented, and manifes’ed a remarkable interest in the proceedings of a party so frequently represented as “nothing in numbers” and “dead anyhow.” We are glad to see them and hereby ex tend to them a standing invitation to come again, and come often, and we will try to do them good. Geo. Besse Chairman. J. A. Burnham, Secretary.

SHORT STUDIES ON A GREAT SUBJECT.

(Philadelphia Press.) Mr. Robeson speaks under the shadow of accusations which a majority of his fellow oitizens believe to be unanswered and unanswerable. (Springfield Republican.) Robeson plunges deeper into the mire from wees: to week, and increases the just indignation of the public that such a man should assume to lead the Republicau party. (Boston Transcript.) The best thing the Republicans of New Jersey can do is to defeat Robes son, nominated or not nominated. (Cincinnati Commercial. Secretary Chandler proposes to send some of the monitors to sea to test their seaworthiness. Could Robeson be put aboard ene of them? if not, why not? In the early days of California the legislature nad been in session the allotted time, and was about to adjourn. Everybody bad got his bill and oppropriation through, but just before be motion to adjourn was put a member rose to a “question of privelage.” “What is it?” asked tne speaker. “Mr speaker.” answered the member, “I ask of you as a question of privelage. now that all the bills and drains and hauls have got through, how much money is left in the treasury?” The speaker made a little calculation, and answered: “About one hundred thousand dollars.” “Then,” said the member. “I move to rake her.”

BEAUTY REGAINED.

The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained by using Parker’s Hair Balsam, which ia much admired for its perfume, cleanliness, and dandruff eradicating properties.

SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BY HORACE E. JAMES.

For the fifty pounds of White Winter Wheat Flour taking the first premium, one yeai’s subscription to any two dollar publication in America, or goods in his store to the amount of $2.25. Flour to be delivered at the post office. For the half bushel of Corn Meal taking first premium, a four quire, canvass bound Ledger, valued at $1,20- or a year’s subscription to the Indianapolis Weekly Journal, Chicago Weekly Inter-Ocean or Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,or a beautiful embossed Scrap Book, valued at $1,20. The meal to be delivered at the post office.

For the collection of Grapes (not lees than one peck) taking first pre~> mium, one year’s subscription to any two dollar publication in America’ or goods in his store to the amount of $2,25. Grapes to be delivered at the post office. For the Butter (not less than five pounds) takincr first premium, an elegant box of Stationery, valued at $1,50, or one year’s subscription to Arthur.s Home Magazine, Godey’s Ladies Book, Peterson’s Magazine or the Indiana Farmer. Butter to <.e delivered at the pest office. For the Cheese (not less than 20 pounds) taking first premium, an elegant Photograph Album valued at $4 .00, or a year’s subscription to any $4.00 American magazine or paper. The Cheese to be delivered at the post office.

For the loaf of Corn Bread taking the first premium, a beautiful moroc co bound Autograph Album, valued at SI.OO, or a handsome box of paper valued at SI.OO, or a year’s subscription to the Indianapolis Weekly Jour, nal. The Bread to be delivered a the post office. For the Jelly Cake taking tho first premium, I make an offer similar to that tor the loaf of corn bread and on similar conditions, For the box of Honey (not less than eight pounds) taking the first premium, a splendid American Russia Leather bide Pocket Bill Book, valued at $1.76, a year’s subscription to the Indiana Farmer, Prairie Farmer or any $2.00 American newspaper or ; ouraal. Honey to be delivered at the postofflpe. J* J. Waterbury the boss tailo r has removed his shop to the room re. cently vacated by Purcupile’s Res. aurant, where he will be pleased to ee all of.his old customer s, as well as new ones.

HOW TO SAVE.

All hard workers are subject to bilious attacks attacks which may end iu dangerous illness. Parker’s Ginger Tonic will keep the kidneys and liver active, and by preventing the attacn save much sickness, loss of time and expense. Delay at such times means danger.—Detroit Press. See other column. ’ Premium lists for the Jasper county Fair are now ready for distribution Address, or call on Horace E. James* Secretary. A full line or watches oooks an jewelry at Kannal’s Call at Kannal’s for Alabastrime, the great substitute for white wash. Such a rush this veak at HonaD’B. Patent medicines, of all kinds, at F. B Learning’s. Tbjarp’s old stand. ‘Attention! Ladies of Jasper connty! Before purchasing your summer bon nets call on Mrs. E. P Honan. Jake Eiglesbach, has moved into his new rooms, which are handsome and neat'. He extends a cordial invitation to his many friends to call Any make of Sewing Machine sold by C. B. Steward. Boots and Shoes, of all grades and prices, just opened out at Fendig’s

PIONEEB (mn MARKET! ) (First Door Wc6t Jewelry Siorc.) Rantselaer, Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor. BEEF, Pork, Ve«l Mutton, Sausetc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at ihc lowest price-*. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. May 26,1882. A*n> week in jour own town. $5 Outfit free, r glfNoriik. Rverything new. Capital not 2mlkVlrequired. We will furnish you everyWVwtbing Many are making fortunes. Ladles make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Render, if you want a business atwhich you can make great pay all the time yon work, write for particulars to Kvnl. H.Hallett&Co. Portland. Maine. PIRRER’S HAIR BALSAM. The Best, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Dressing. JgfßgQ&Jffk never Tails to Restore youthful t< ' ■ HR ■druggists. iwßwfSy FliresUa Ctltgne. Aavwand fernPARKER’S GINGERTONIC R ftrt Faally Madid** that Revtr Intoxicates. If you are a mechanic or fanner, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties try Pabker’s Ginger Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or justness man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic. If you have Dyspepsia. Rh«m»atism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach. bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save youss. HISCOX A CO.. Its WUltaa St.. N«w Ysrk. »oc. sad set dollar tiaat, at all daalwa ia madirlan. GREAT SATING BUTINS DOLLAR SIZE.

Dem Bro’s Bulletin Board* Kern’s Old Stand! GROCERIES-

Read Our Ball#!!® OF An \ compare with those ycu are paying elsewhere. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL FARTS OF TOWN. Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce.

Fisli, ]EPI our and Queensware,— Spe oialties* HERN BROS.

Ac' &.• ; • ft’ t.lf y.7Jgg & M. IHa rk atul ftia*ph+ri Sr M MmeBBSF ra? /V 'S* iSSfejJ \ enty preparation of iron A? a- -• ,w if Sv /:* MW M. l /**«* icuinot tu« ¥ £s'Mr .fit* .T i/ A" J$%. \tecth,to characteristic of \ofJtrr iron preparation*. /TlVTf.nnrv• i J*re ti'-’t li:;. Vt.un*r. :' s «>•:<<:.’ TO/*:c la ray practice, /t.ui*la an cxperieace of U twcaty-Uvc yew la r.iwiii.l22. iuvo ur.vvr • ■ i*tl Jaiirtiila-c to j*lvs tho tesuiu tlut l>*t. llAkTiiii ? d laox TOXIC docs. !• tuai'T c f i I rcctnttion. Fcrnr-lo 1 l>yspcptl.\, ju:<l %n Ir.i* BOTcrisbed eonditic* *C the Woo:!, ti.* jmsui kao rtrnocy, bos lu my bam..-., t soruo wonderful care*. Uaaea that have b*fii«d sonic cl our west c:nir.<: t r-hysieixa*, bsve yiebica totiU* great and taeois;>v able remedy. I preeerib** itpro, arecec to a:. ? Uon yreparation esue. In r.ict, »uch * compoun ■ MDr. UA&rsn’a liKxr Toxic a ncci jsttv lu mvp.-artleo. D*. LORERi bAMLELS, - };t. T,nrT<». jsor. m'.tli. isft. »10*Wa»hATi»n;:a. JnfimeacolortatK*\lwT\ f sassseasssa) tmmma > s<M&' ¥ W & s7* £3 '7 ssisra.v 0 ?'”: W/itfeAt 3m HAXUFACTUREO BY THE OR, KkRTL;'; lAHMOVci- C0..0L }.. Sia.n if.. -i. Lot: , 4 . WM. A. LAMSON, DEALEB IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, Coat I# oodST'OV'E&i GUNS and Ammunition Breech and Muzzle Loaders in great Variety, Quality; and Prices ranging from $25 to SSO. Cartridges, Powder, Caps,' etc. etc. various grades and and prices. jgpGive me a call, at Clark & Mayliew’s old stand, in Nowels’ Block, Washington Street, Rensselaer. Indiana. LUMBER and COAL YARD. C. D. NO \V ELS, rKANK° C L! B OOTTON, At the Depot, Rensselaer, Ind., kee p constantly on hand Lumburf Lath; Shingles & COAL, of all kinds, at lo west rates. Call and see.

CAMPBELL & FARDEN’S GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, FOR W : '-W Boots,Shoes, Oats, Caps, G 8n | 0 F ™ l,i

SUGARS 10 lbs. Golden Coffee C. - $1 00 11 “. Ideal XC. - - . 100 11 “ Coffee A. - - - 100 8i “ Granulated - - 1 00 COFFEES—Green. Prime Rio, lb. - 12 cts. Fancy “ “ u - 15 Choice « « “ - 16$ “ Pea Berry, “ “ - - 18 “ ROASTED. Prime Rio, f lb. . -15 “ Arbuckle's “ “ - 18 “ CANNED GOODS. 1 Gallon Can Apples, - 30 cts. 3 lb. can Peaches, - - 23 “ 3 “ “ California fruits, 30 “ 3 “ J’omatoes, - 15 “ 2 “ “ Strawberries, -iO '* 2 “ ‘ Yarmouth corn, 15 “ MISCELLANEOUS. Alden Sliced Apples, per lb. 10 cts. Dried Peaches, “ “ 10 “ Table Drip Syrup, per gal. 65 “ Goal Oil, Headlight, “ “ 23 “ Coal Oil, Common, ‘‘ “ 17 “ Pure Apple Vinegar, “ “ 25 “

N. WARNER & SONS DEALERS IN • Hardware, Tinware, South Side Washington Street,. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. BEDFORD & WMR, —DEALERS IN— . Groceries, Confectionerios, Queensware, Glassware, Wooden ware, Willoware, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Reaping and Mowing Machines, Threshing Machines, Brick, Tiling, &c.

Remember, we are engaged in a general mercantile trade, run all departments, keep the best of goods, and sell at the lowest living rates. If you wish anything, ask for it. We are p rpared to furnish from a Treseshing Machine to a Needle. We also keep constantly on hand, Salt, Fish, Meats, Lime, Hair, etc., etc. Gixe us a call. BEDFORD & WARNER Rensselaer, July 14,1882. Rensselaer Marble House R. HOWLAND PROPRIETOR’ * —Dealer Jin.- — American and Italian Marble, MONUMENTS, TABLETS. HIADSTOIIS,- SIABS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES urjts .urn vases. • Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court*House. —.A.lso Dealer in— BOH FIJI, BALCOIY MI, If CHESTING, ETC., ETC

CARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUFACTORY. J. P- WARNER, Proprietor. —N. Warner's Old Stand, Front Street North of Washington — RENSSELAER - - - - - - INDIAN A.. Having purchaseed the establishment of N. Warner, I am prepared ture and repair, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Wood Work for Agricultrral Implements, etc., etc. Satisfaction gvicn. All work warranted. PAIXTIXG! AsPECIAI/fY. BOWK' they" «§ t ! CHEAPER THAN EVER! Watches . cloCks--5* I’* /%’S Jewalff, Silverware, Accordions, Violins Spectacles, < 4pflP POCKETCUTERY. 0 SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I I have in my employs first class workman, of eight yetrs’ experience Give us a call, at Obwin’s Old Stand. vln24 lIAMAR J. JV. DVVALVS Mimy fwi Livery Teams, with or without Drivers