Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 April 1880 — Page 2

BEHSSEUCH BEPUfiICAM. j .r. ,YM. BITTERQ. Editor, Friday Mobniko. Apbti.2, 1880.

The Rxpcbucax is wedded Us principles and party, hot .not to individuals. * - ran, We don’t want aay dark borsee entered for the presidential race. Since the days of the high joint eom» mission that kind of nags hire not been popular with the people. . Reader, before voting for a Democrat, next Monday, read the article in another column headed“ Can you vote the ticket?” and learn what the Democratic party is Responsible for. Ei ery Republican will be expected to do J»i* doty at the poll* next Monday. The Baccess of the fall electron will depend largely npon the spriog elections. Now it the time to lay the foundation for parlytriumphs. Democratic exchange* assert that a white man has been convicted and sentenced to be bung for killing a negro in South Carolina. The lie won’t believe that story until the hanging takes plaoe. Hiatory contains no precedent.

The Inter Ocetii of'recent date rays Col. A. D. Streigbt was killed at Dalton, Georgia, in April, 1864. The Colonel may be dead, but it be gets the nomination for Governor of Indiana the Democrats will discover that he is a mighty lively corpse. Keelcy the motor man has got a motor, which he plaints is driven by . vaporie power. Reporters of Philadelphia papers have seen the machine work, havescen it started and stopped, and could not discern any motive power tyreept the vapor generator. In about six weeks a practical test of this machine is to fee made and five cords of wood with five vaporized drops of water. Iveoley still lives—and we hope he does not lie. » Office seikera’ literature is becoming remarkably prevalent and not a little burdensome to publishers. Now comes lion. I. N. Davis, of Frankfort, with a load of recom- „ mendations . irom special friends, endeavoring to create a boom for the office of Lieutenant-Governor. It is all well enough lor Davis to work up a litfee cheap notoriety but lie's uot the manJbest calculated to lead the Republican party to victory this fall. We want men of brains, men of means, meu who are a power for good, who are born leaders, possessing the confidence of the people. Success is before us, but it will be no boy’s play to march up and possess it.

The examination of witnesses before the Exodus committee of tbe senate at Washington still continues, and the testimony confirms the worst stories of bulldozing and murder told about the southern whites and their treatment of the negro in political campaigns. The negroes leave their old homes in the southern States for new and strange localities simply because their lives and property are net safe south at the hands of the Democrats. They go agaibst the advice of their own preachers and Republican politicians, who both urge them to stay and hope for something better in the future. But fifteen years of barbarous cruelty, murder and robbery have made them despair, and they have no faith in any remedy oxccpt a residence in communities farther north where public >«entiinent is healthier. Tbe evidence shows that although the negroes of the- exodus begin life anew at the north, in abject poverty and in the midst of.the greatest privation, none of them want to go back. We cannot but believe that the indictment oi barbarity against the southerners is fully sustained. *

It is said that iiafls of American make are so superior to any made abroad that our builders will not use the latter, even though they do have to pay njore'for the* domestic article. This is. a compliment to the excellence of American goods that should hot be allowed to go without notice. It illustrates the principle on which.it is possible for all Americap manufactures to compete successfully with foreign articles, and it should be the aim of our pro* daoers to follow this principle to its fullest development. Wherever they make tbe effort and* properly bring their goods in contrast with inferior and cheaper wares, the question of price looses much of its usual leading importance, because intelligent and sagacious purchasers in the markets be convinced that the best is the cheapest in tbe long run and make tbeir selections accordingly. On this principle the shape and quality of American nails have for months given them high prices, and although the quotations are now falling a little the demand for them continues despite the importation of English pails, and will continue until the supply becomes too great. This contingency is not improbable, but can be avoided by proper care in introducing our nails abroad', where tbeir merits will sell them at good figured as they bare sold them at &om+.

Ator Christianey, who being seventy years of age married a wile of the United States, has become public talk, because es the declared intention of the husband ts apply for a divorce on the grounds be has not yet made definite in any statement thus far published. The young wife baa been supporting berself by work tines her return from Peru some months ago, Mid the baa made a plucky and savage reply to the sstaults in pnblic prints against h€t made by the senator’s friends in advance of bis coming home. What she says die mentions the names of wbitnesses to substantiate, and her narrative accuses Mr. Christianey of opium eating and whisky drinking to excesa;of wife-beating and cruelty most barbarous; and of having been bribed by the late Zaebariab Chandler sos asum of money and the portfolio of the Pernvian mission to resign his seat in the senate to make room for Chandler. Hisson Viotor, his wife alleges, overhead the bargain between bis father and Chandler, told hi* slop-raother about it, and the fact that bit wife knew of his disgraceful conduct caused him to begin bis cruel and inhuman treatment of heir. She avers that sbe intended to allow tbe matter to rest nntil his uegleot and failure to support her gave her a right to a divorce, because her lawyer informed her that having condoned the beatings from her husband, they gave her n 9 good grounds for action. But his announcement that he would apply for a divorce has compelled her to outline her case. Developments, of political importance are promised in this affair. The -social phase of the case is not of particular moment, except that it should not be allowed that an apparently unfortunate young woman who seems to have endeavord to bush up and keep quiet a painful family rupture, shall be traduced and injured by an alleged brute and bribetaker who blabs his domestic affairs to tbe world with brag and bluster as to what he will do. Principally we want to know whether Christianoy sold his seat iu the senate to Chandler.

Notwithstanding the seeming indifference manifested respecting the vote on the constitutional amendments, to Republicans it w»H be one of tbe most important events in the history of Indiana. It is an election at which every voter can give bis influence in favor of honest elections, economy and good government. Amendments to the State Constitution are to be ratified that will, limit taxation, allow only actual citizens of the State to vote and make its laws, and make Indiana laws conform to those of the United States, of which she is a most honored and influential member. Beside these amendments it will also be borne in mind that the selection of townsbijf'officers is of the greatest importance. Tbe assessors chosen this spring, besides tbe usual duties of their office, will be required to re-appraise all the real estate in every township of the State. Every tax-payer is deeply interested in seeing that taxes are fairly and equally levied. To this the Republican party alone stands pledged, and has Dominated men of the highest integrity and best judgment for this important place, and every "voter should give them a hearty support Thw Trustees handle and expend large sums of money, and tbe Republicans have selected for their candidates the most competent and honest men, and every good citizen and taxpayer, irresDeetive of party, will give them their support and consider it a personal duty to see that they are elected. Jasper county is thoroughly and reliably Republican, therefore let no mere questions of friendly feeling allow Democrats, members of the party of treason and plunder, to secure a jingle office. We have arioh and productive county, and it should be governed in every department by faitbfnl and capable officers, snch as are tbe standard bearers of the Republican party. Let every Republican be at the polls on April sth, and do bis duty, and the splendid promises given by a glance over the field before the battle will become the full fruition of a glorious victory.

Two hundred and fifty Irish-Amer-icans of Valparaiso, have pledged themselves not to vote hereafter with tbeDemocratic party. Similar movements are taking place all over tbe country. Irish-Americans are discovering that' their failure to receive the high recognition their telligence and patriotism entitles them to, is because of tbe elose allegiance there has hitherto been between them and one political party. There are a thousand good reasons why an Irishman should be a good Repnblioan. The Republican party is tbe party of liberty, of equality, of honesty, fair elections, of low taxes a stable government, and a stable government means business prosperity,and business prosperity means work at good prices for all. Tbe Republican party is the natural place for an Irishman. He is by nature p&lriotio, a lover of liberty and equality, of low taxes and a. stable government. —Logansporl Journal.

CAN YOU VOTE THE TICKET!

ppfup.ir,.: die Democratic |>r*4 and |j Dei(vatic orators to vote tbe Democratic Mrtue 'Uukei represents and what every voter of it is required to endoreh tbe following famous indictment of Democracy by the eloquent Robert G. Ingersoll sbows.J “Yoqiig .men, whfen asked to vote the Democratic ticket ask tW IW fbeToTTo wmar charges be prove* fake, that-they' cannot be. They are trtiri find stamp tbe Democratic party as a- very charnel house of all tbatls patriotic and true to the love, of the Union and Freedom. . . Remember that every‘State that seceeded from theUnited States was a Democratic State. Every ordinaries of secession that was drawn was drafted by a Democrat. -Every man flint endeavored to text the old flag from the heaven that U enriches was a Democrat. Every rain that tried to destroy this Nation was a Democrat, Every enemy this great Republic has had for twenty years has been a Demoorat. Every man that shot Union soldiers was a Democrat. Every man that starved Union soldiers, and refused them a crust in the extremity of death was a Democrat. Every mau that loyed slavery better than liberty was a Democrat. The man that assassinated Abraham Lincoln was a Dem a ocrat. Every man that sympathized with the assassin—every man glad that the noblest President ever elected was assassinated—was a Democrat. Every man that wanted the privilege of whipping mnother man to make him work for him for nothing and pay him with lashes on his naked back, was a Democrat. Every man tbatraised blood hounds to pnrsae human beings was a Democrat. Every man that clutched from shrieking, shuddering, crouching mothers, babes from their breast, and sold them into slavery, was a Democrat. Every man that impared the credit of the United States, every man that swore he would never pay the bonds, every man swore we would never redeem the greenbacks, every maligfier of the country’s credit, every calumniator of his country’s honor was a Democrat. Every man that resisted the draft, every man that hidiu the bushes and shot at Union men simply because they were endeavoring to enforce tbe laws of their country, was a Democrat. Every man that wept over th e corpse of slavery was a Democrat. Every man that cursed Lincoln because heissued tbe proclamation of emancipation—the grandest paper since the Declaration of Independence —every one of them was a Democrat. Every man that denonneed the soldiers that bared their bosoms to the storm of. shot and shell for the honor of America and for the Bacred rights of man, was a DemoeraU Every mau that wanted an uprising iu the North, that wanted to release the rebel prisoners that they might burn down the homes of the Union soldiers above the.KUads of their wives and children while the brave husbands, the heroio fathers W-ero in tbe front fighting for the honor of the old flag, every one of them was a Deinqcrnt. Every man that believed this glorious Nation of ours is a confederacy, every man that believed the old banner carried bv onr fathers through the Revolution, through the war of 1812, carried by our brothers over the plains of Mexico, carried by our brothers over the fields of the re bellion, simply stood for a ronlraot, simply stood for an agreement was a Democrat. Every man who believed that any State could go out of the Union at its pleasure; every man that believed the grand fabric of the American government could be made to crnmblo instantly into* the dust at tbe touch of treason, was a Demoorat. Every man that helped to burn orphan asylums In tbe city of New York was a Democrat- Every man that tried to fire thecity of New York, although he knew that thousands would perish, and knew that the great serpents of flame leaping from buildings wutild clutch children from their mother’s arms—every wretch that did it was a Democrat. Recollect it I Every man that tried to spread smallpox and yellow fever in the North m the instrumentalities of civilized war was a Demoorat. Soldiers, every scar you have got on your heroic bodies was given to you by a Democrat. Every soar, every arm that is lacking, every limb that is gone, is a souvenir of a Democrat. Every man that was the enemy of human liberty in this conn-, try was a Democrat Every man that wanted the fruit of *H the heroism of all the ages to turn to ashes upon the lips—every one was a Democrat.”

Attention, Ladies.

Just received at Mm. Chilcote’s, an assortment of the latest Bprlng styles of Hats and other Millinery Goods, which will be sold at the most reasonable pfioes. Remember the-pl&oe, at Fen dig’s Dry Goods Btore. See that your neighbor spports the Constitutional Amendments at the election next Monday.

MARION TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

p m miftnn WMM OftUfl lo 106 V ODfwnu mmm v min anFzin#i Paris id Jamies T. Abbott, v On motion if 8. P. Thompson the convention proceeded to ballot for etch of the candidates to haohoMO, for delegates to the Congressional, Jhdicial { aid' Representative csi-‘ venti on*, a township central committee and thfeXlme and maimer of nominating a connty ticket, "i < The ooovehtioif then selected * board ol teller# to count'the votes. The first bsllot resulted as follows: Whole number of votes eaat 133. . JFor Trustee—-I. J. Ported, 67; F. J. Sears, 48; Scattering, 2. Au«Mor»E. 11. 11 or I an, 1G; John M. Gwin, 46; Henry Grow, 32; Geo. L. Morgan, 27. * Justice of the Peace—E. T. Hard-, ing, 113; A. H. Wood, 112. * Constables—Llnneus Martin, 56; E. Peacock, 24; Eldest Ilopkins, 40; 'John Kepner, 5; Lyman Zea, 6; Jas. Malloy, 18; Scattering, 25. , Congressional Delegates—tjl. P f Hammond, 119; I. B. Washbnrn, Scattering, 3. \ Judicial Delegates—Sam’l Soott, 112; John M. Wasson, 84. Representative Delegatespf-Geo. M. Robinson, 72; 11. W. Wood, 86; Scattering, 9. Township Committee —W. H. Gwin, 39; H. W. Porter, 64; I. B. Washburn, 62; Scattering, 15. Month of holding County Convention—May, 3; Jane, 86; July, 8; August, 17. Manner of nominating Connty tioket—Delegate Convention, 17; Primary Election, 65; Combined, 7. A/ a result of the first ballot I. J. Porter was nominated for Trustee; E. T. Harding and A. 11. Wood, for Justices; Judge Hammond and Dr. Washburn were selected delegates to the Congressional; Samuel Scott and Capt. Wasson to the Judicial; Geo. M. Robinson and H. W. Wood to the Representative Conventions. W. H. Gwin, 11. W. Porter and I. B. Washburn were chosen township committee. \ There being no choice for Assessor or Constables, the Convention balloted a second time for Assessor and Constables, which resulted in the nomination of Linnous Martin for Constable. On the fourth ballot John Kepner was nominated for Constable. On the fifth ballot Lyman Zea was nominated to r Constable, and on the sixth ballot John M. Gwin was nominated for Assessor. On motion adjourned. Zimki Paris, Jab. T. Abbott, Secretaries.

President Hayes has been inter viewed in regard to the presidency. Being asked what he would do in the event of his renomination.by the Chicago convention, he replied: “That is a contingency that is not at all likely to arise, and I dp not anticipate any such result. - My position in regard to accepting a second nomination under any circumstances is well understood, and will be adhered to.” Being plied with another question to the same effect ho said: “If theChicngo convention can not agree upon either one of prominent candidates now before the country, there is a large number of ‘dark horses’ to seleot from without looking this way.”—lnd. Jour.

Educational Department.

Edited by D. B. Novels, Co. Superintendent. HELD MARCH 27, 1880. WHITING. In what respect does w differ from u? e from c? How many straight lines in x? What differsnee In their slant? How many letters contain the loop or 4th principle? Write them. Write all the letters that are one space in height. All that are three spaces high. OETEtOGRAPHT. How many words may ch be used to represent? W rite a word to illustrate eaoh. What is the meaning of the following abbreviations? viz.] vs.; vid.; Shak.; ob. Indicate the sounds used in the proper pronunciation of the following words:—equation; victuals. . Spell correctly the following words:—hazzard; pettal; viscid; alleys; inveigle; nauceate; color;-cat-arb; referable. $ UK ADI NO. “Speak tbe speech, I pray yon. m I pronounced to you, trippingly /n tho tbe tongue; but If yon month tt, as many of our play «ra do, I bad aa lief the town crier apake my lines,” From “Hamlet.” Who was tbe author of the above quotation? At what time and in what couatry did he live? What are the two most prominent ideas expressed before the first semicoin? ‘ Give the reasoning which leads to your conclusion. . State the different ways In whioh emphasis can be expressed in oral reading. Give a sentence illustrating each. Indicate the sounds in the following words by the use of diaeriosi marks:—tongue;mouth; ligfjprayj many. , . > * ■ VT*' What would be the different steps iu your progress in teaching tne pupil to read this quotation? ▲niTHMSTio. -•:*. « Define an integer, a problem, a concrete number, and an abstr&ot number. Define measure, weight, a simple number, and a compound number. A man owns 13.6 A. of land. If he lays it out in village loti, each 6 by 8 rd., how many lots will he have? " When it if IP o’clock a. m. at St.

iTsS; payable” in be- | mg $ per cent, pit annum* Whitt was the face of the note? - I J lUduce 19,200 milligrams toj Make a diagram of a Congressional township showing the sections, and the number of each section, according to U- 9. xule. * GRAMMAR. . f . . f , , A fcorrect, —He should not vanlure Into deep water that cannot swim, and parse the retmfvnr Analyse the corrected f#rm oi the sentence above given. What are the principle parts of * verb? Why so called? V r l In o the sentence, He made him parse him and dismount. Give t#o rules for using or omitting the article. “John,” sa^Sl, “mind your pease and qst*?-—Correct.' : .y- . Let every one attend to their own business. Correct and parse let. Write ten words usually used an conjunctions. OROGRAPHY, What Is the differance, in Geography, between a small circle and a great circle?, Name one of eaah. What is au ocean current? What is the most important ocean current know*'? Beginning at the Gulf of GnittewlVace iltbroagli one circuit. v Name five conditions upon which climate deperitls.^ What is the form of government of the U. Slates? N»rae the departments of the general government. Into what branches is one of these divided? Name the, States that constitute the Middle States. By what other names are two of them frequently called? In what part of the U. States is mining most Largely oafried on? Why? * What country in S. America has no capital? Whit mountains separate France from Spain? What, Russia from Turkey, in Europe? < > HISTORY. Who were John and Sebastian Cabot? By whom, and in whose reign were the first attempts to settle Virginia? What was the principle voyage of La Salle within the U, S> What States first adopted the present U. S. Constitution? What were some effects of the Embargo of J 807? What were two notifblo events in Monroe’s administration? What occasiomd the debate between Ilayne & Webster, 1832?

PHYSIOLOGY. How many bones are in the spinal column? How are they joined? What, are the advantages of this kind of articulation? Giy.e two uses of the muscles. How many, pairs of Ralivary glands are there? What is the effect of mastication upon the secretion of these gland*? What organ secretes the bile? What, the pancreatic juice? . Why does the system require more food jn winter than iu summer? What changes occur in the food in the intestines? Why Bhould active exercise not be taken immediately before or immediately after eating? * Why should school rooms bo well venfllatud? , , . ■ TIIBORT AND PEACTICR. What are ike advantages of the written method of teaching spelling? Give two. Why is Self-government on the part of tbe pupil the ultimate object of School government? Give two directions respecting the assigning of lessons. To what extent may a teacher use a toxt-bqok in conducting recitations.

We hope the best iqen, irrespective of party, will be elected by the. voters of Jasper county next Monday for township trustees. Let every man before he casts his ballot stop and think a moment. Look at the qualifications of each candidate for this office oandidly and then act honestly. Remember that the prosperity of our schools to a great extent depends upon the trustee. He is vested-vith the legal authority to choose teachers which for the next two years rire to guide and guard the 3,000 okildren of this oounty. Consider well, then, to whose hands.il committed this sacred trust. Your judgment should be unbiased by.poliiiosl preferences or* prejudices. Support the man who will serve yonrs and the children’* interests most honestly, most faithfully. Generally the man who has filled the office for one term is most eompetant to transact its business atid perform its duties than one who has had no experience in it. But if be has guiltily negleoted or refused to do his whole duty do not hesitate to replace him by a better man. Believing that the result next Monday will show that for this officer at least, men .vote for men and fiot for party.' 1 I subscribe myself in the iiitereai'df tbe Softools, Respectfully,

D. B. NOWELS.

? < « Notice to Trustees. The ojtf ’trustees will complete the enumeration of their several townshipfand prepare to report to the Superintendent at the time Df their settieinent with the County Commissioners. This can be done with less inconvenience and with 'more accuracy than for the out-going trustees to. turn their enumerations ovs* to the in-coming ones for them, to report. Notice will be given what days daring the time of the trustee’s settlement the Superintendent. will be in his office to receive report*, ‘t "’v

INDIANAPOLIS, DELPHI & CHICAGO BUR ROAD. Leave Monticello. 10:86 * m I 6:15 p hi Arrive at Bradford 11:00 a m I ff:SO p m Leave Bradford 11:00 a m | 7:10 p-m Arrive at Rensselaer ... IS .-00 am | 8:10 pa» • 6. H. Yrosrxx, Uen’lManager.

OIL. W. IjATWAR, IDBISTTXSX- *- t. all citizens of Rensselaer and Jasper /Oaagßtmj^TFa^^-county that I have removed my office J SfmMF2i±*Mam to the. room \i££WTß"VQil£iL-Xt r SF-ZE& formerly occopied by Dr. Washburn.in •'I the roar of THE JEWBLRT STORE, And that l am now better than ever prepared to execute nil kinds of fork in my branch of business fn the highest style of the art and at lowest poeaibe prices. W. L. HAMAS. ,u* • • ’ ! 5 ■ . ' McitorßiALDiscaecd y^SSSL. ‘i- RBB covered theirllealtb, _ _ and !R*|tql|H>l |fdl lM Good appetite—they SXKROKV LIVER REGULATOR For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, fiiek Headache, Oolk, Depression o t Spirits, Soar Stomach, Heart Barns, Ac. J , It Has no Equal. I ; : This unrivaled Southern remedy is warranted not id contain a single particle of Mjcecl rv, or any injurious mineral substance, bails : PURELY VEGETABLE. If von feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, month tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coatod, you are suffering from torpid liver or “Kilionsnoss,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Simmon’* Liver Regulator. It is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the place Of qulriino and bitters of every kiud. It is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the world. j J. H. ZULUS* CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. IST Sola, by all Druggists. 12jan81

CLA.RI£’S NEW HARDWARE STORE. " '■ ‘-0 ) I, ~- 9 ../fj t> •! It. Be known that Ezra L. Clark hss lust opened a Hardware Store in Nowels’ Building, Rensselaer, Indiana, and will keep conatantly in atock a fuinine 0f,,;, l 13 ,:,.j , : ! ■ HARDWARE, TINWARE, WOODXHWARE, Carpenters’.Tools, Table and Pocket Cntlery, Silverware, Revolvers, Ammunition of all kinds, STOVES, OILS, , FARM AND OARSUN SUEDB and efrery thing else usually found in a first-class Hardware Store. All goods sold at LOWEST CASH PRICES. Parties wishing anything In my line will do well toe ALL, examinegood sand learn prices. >• t E. t. CL'ARK.

THE BROAD GAO6E STORE! ARRIVAL OF THE LARGEST STOCK 4spbing goods I# * 1 v- ' ' j *'' j ' •, ' *- -*• T- * J •' LEOPOLD’S BROWN ■ STOIVIS BXTILDIIVQ-. Ever. Exhibited, in Rensselaer. The goods consist of the Latest Styles of Clothing for Men,. Boys and Youths and ■mil be sold at S' THE VERY LOWEST PRICES EOR CASH. These goods are fully ten per cent, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Jasper county. 4 BOOTS AND SHOES, k ’ ' • 3 ! c-. . Y:' I have also the largest, best and cheapest stock of Boots and Shoes in the market, and in these, also, I defy' competition. My stock of MATS, CAPS « SHUTS* FimMISHINS SOODS. - Is full and complete, and my immense line of ■ ~D|B|T| |Q|o|o|D|S~ * . t » , 1' ■ i ',,!■■■ Can’t be surpassed in quality, variety and prices. It was bought with'great care and selected with reference to the wants of my numerous customers. \ ; J A, .. . A* everybody knows, I was in 0e market and purchased these goods a few days before the great boom took fdftce and therefore got them at least 10 per cent, lower than those who purchased later. This withdny facilities for buying for cash only, gives me a decided advantage over all competitors. Thankful for past favors and a contiuation of the same, I remain your most obedient servant, A, LEOPOLD. Brown-Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Co. Supt.

HIM ;Mi 1 1.... ... . ill .. And do not drive so fast; I pray you don’t imagine My goods can be surpassed I) HARNESS! OAPDIiBBr- / liRIDL.ES, ■' ; V \ , COLLARS,* Lr*,‘v ■;;; V ,' , ’ whips, etc. I work none bat the best Cheetnut -Oak Leather and warrant every article sojd. Special attention given to repairing. Shop opposite McCoy <t- Thompson’s Bank, Rensselaer, mb. W. j. WRIGHT, The Old and Experienced UNDERTAKER! XT AS on hand a full and complete line of LL Burial Cases and Caskets; Burial Robes of all tttlea and sixes. He ls atso prepared to perform Embalming, which is now used by all professional undertakers. No charge for the Hearse. Calls attended at all hours of day or night. Store Room one door west of Leopold's. a ■ I Plso’a Care for Conaamp- ■ Hi ion Is also the best cough med- H Hkine. Dose smaU—bottle H H large. Sold everywhere. viAc ■ ■ and 91.00. ■ ' I Warranted to first buyers. If ■ "

yi| Cj*J§P We Mean Cured, Not Merely Relieved And Can Prove What sew Claim. WTheivswmfldlsitssat —ftap palalmeala. If y— are troubled with SICK HEADACHE yon taa be wwlb and yalekly fared, as huadrvts Kara Seta alrwly. Wo shall be pleased to tail a aiieet of lestlmoalaU Co any Inlemled. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Also cure all forms of Biliousness, prevent Constipation and Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relieve distress from too hearty eating, correct Disorders of the Stomach, Stimulate the Liver, and Regulate the Bowels. They do all this by taking just one little pill at a dose. They are purely vegetable, do not gripe or purge, and are as nearly perfect as it Is possible for a pill to be. Price 25 cents, Sforfl. Sold b* druggists everywhere orient by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., ERIE, PA*

IHUlliiml! t * $5 TO *lO PER ACRE! I ihmifh Center efVimtt Bcaltky | I HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMER*. ■ Them lands ar* a too* distance Km* of the The Eehsaelaer Republican' ' "v • , -'ex*. H-* •- IS NOW IN ITS *; . ? ' * ■ THIRTEENTH 1 VOLUME : AND IS A Successful Paper! The true test cf Merit is Success. The judgment qf the people pap never he t varptdby boasting of vain pretences. Jf the people like a paper they subscribe for it and read it, and that is EVERYBODY BEADS the Republican, TtiE MERCHANT, THE FARMER, THE LAWYER, THE DOCTOR, THE MECHANIC, THE LABORING MAN, YOUNG GENTLEMEN, YOUNG LADIES, WIVES AND HUSBANDS, POLITICIANS, REPUBLICANS, GREENBACKERS, DEMOCRATS, f . REFORMERS, sad all Classes of- People Subscribe For the Republican or borrow it from their neighbors.

o - 1 .y Its Circulation greatly excels that oj any other publication in the county and therefore it is the beet IT IS THE OLDEST, f ; i ' T !' : ';.i i ]' -..1 ’ AND THE BEST, AND THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE COUNTY. YOUR WIFE WANTS IT I YOUR CHILDREN WANT IT! YOU WANT IT YOURSELF 1 Only Peb Annhm.