Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 May 1880 — Page 2

, ... ‘ —' M. BITTERS, TEfljtar. Kkiday Mqrkimg. May U, 1880

-»-■■■■ -■ I«I —- —■ ' The Indianapolis Jouxnxl office wan sold, lart week, to H>n. John C. N«w > Son, for SBO,OOO. The Css!* Cunnty Medical Society expelled Ur. Graham N. F*tch, of Logansport, an exUnited States Senator, and at present ProfeMor of Surgery in the Medical College of Indiana, for nnprofesaional coadoct. ThellEPi BMCAM contains so much more editorial and local matter than the Democratic Sentinel that the ofd “grea*e-|H>t,” as the leading Democrats call him, can’t believe it is all written by tlie editor. Statistics show that nineiy*nine hundredths of the foreign emigration now arriving in this country settle in .the Western and Northwestern States. Will some aMebodied Democrat please arise and explain why an equal share of emigrants do not seek homes in the Southern States ? x

’‘And Satan, rathe also.” Col. Bub Ingersoll having sol it i ted an opportunity to deliver one of his in-i fide! lectures before the Methodist General Conference, now in session at Pike’s Opera House, Cincinnati, has been granted theprnwiege, and he will proceed to enlighted tbc “Bible bangers,” as Bob styes them, with what he don’t knew about the divine authenticy of the scriptures and thrdivinity of Christ.

A Democrat remarked to us on the street the other day that “That quadrangular old fool can’t edit a paper worth nothin’.” We admitted that he is incapable of properly conducting a newspaper,but couldn’t see why he should be denominated “quadrangular.” The Democrat continued*. **WeH, you see the old mongrel has, or professes to have, a Democratic side; that’s one. Then there’s his political blind side; that’s two. His flattering flatricide; that’s throe. And his Green backside; that’s four.

Uncle Jimmy continues to disgust his handful of readers with a lot ot xiliy twaddle about the “ringstecs.” The only visable political ring in this connty exists between the old greese-pot of the Democratic Sentinel and a half-dozen Greenbackers. The leading Democrats are damning the “stupid old fool” for his perversity, and declare they will start a Democratic paper in Rensselaer that will fairlyrepresent their party. They say “he is so devoid of brains that he cannot write a three-line political editorial to save his life.”

State officials do not receive as large salaries as many people suppose, and were it not for the honor of serving the State in an official capacity the applicants for office would be less numerous. The Governor’s salary is $5,G00 a year, out of which he must pay all his clerk nnd messenger hire, except for private secretary who receives $1,500. The Lieutenant-Governor receives $6 per day while serving as president of the Senate, and milage Also $5 per day as a member of the board of equalization, aggregating about SSOO annually. The Secretary of State, to which office our estimable fellow towsman, Hon. Horace E. James, is aspiring, receives a salary of $2,000 a year, but certain fees increase the amount to about $4,000. The salary of the. Auditor of State Is fixed at $1,500 per tnnum, but the yearly income will average full $5,000. TheTreasnrer of Stale is required to give bond for $150,000, but his salary is fixed at However he manages to pocket all the way from $5,000 to sfo,ooo additional. The Attorney General gets $2,500 a year, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, £2,500. After the expenses of elections, assessments, house rent, housekeeping in a style becoming a Stale official, and a thousand other things, there is but little left but empty honors.

Some persons are of the opinion that a mere mention of a third party, in the event ol Grant and Tilden becoming the presidential nominees, is calculated to encourage a movement of that kind. That may be true, but at present it fa the duty of those upon the watch-towers to point out every impending danger, and if the nomination of Grant is calculated to produce such an effect, now is the lime to sound the alarm. To our thinking there never been a time sinoe the organization of the Republican party in wb*icb it was so apparent that the fttte of the party depended so largely on the action of lhe national convention as.at present. By an improper nomination va would not only loose the office of chief executive of the Nation, but a large num* berof Congressmen who have heretofore obtained their majorities by the “skin of their teeth.** To bold these doubtful and. gain others—which we must do in order to get control of Lho-nex«t Congress —it is higlily ? necessary have a eandidate for psestdani who wiH unite every element in the Bepubiican rank’, and whose candidacy

We are not of that class of patriots who believe the Republican party is infallible in the selection of its presidential candidates, because experience has taught us that not withstanding our former success, “when we think we stand we may fail,” and are therefore not “vain in our own imagmauone.” Our duty as we see it is to caution all delegatee against being carried away by tbe tide of publie opinion eu gendered by a few fanatics who may be “booming” a certain candi-. date under whom they are expecting place and favor. Neither are we of the class who believe the Republican party will suffer irrecoverable defeat it our candidate is not nominated. All we ask is that t hose may be chosen who will serve our party best by avoiding the dangers ot the future.

For Prosecuting Attorney.

Frank ,W. Babcock, Esq., the present incumbent of the office of Prosecuting Attorneys a candidate for re-election, in whirb the indications are he will be successful. Petbaps there is not another man in ibis judicial district better qualified tor the position than he, and the people observing his ability and diligence will doubtless give him their unanimous support for another term. The following bit of welluierited praise we copy from the Fowler Era: -. Frank W. Babcock, prosecuting attorney, has been in constant attendance at court this term, and haa done noble service in behalf of the State. It can be truly said of Mr. Babcock that ho is a Lard worker and an upright gentleman, and a good lawyer. He has gained for himself an enviable reputation as a E leader, and it is conceded by the ar throughout the Circuit, that we have not had a prosecuting attorney who has been more successful with hisindictmentsand affidavits. Comparatively few of these have been held bad by the court. In the case of the State vs Harry Dickinson tried at the present term of court, he has shown himself to be equal to the emergency, and proved himself more than a match for Col. DeHart, who was tor the defense. His whole management of the case, and his argument before the jury, was spoken of in the highest praise. Although there was a strong pressure brought to bear upon him by a few persons who were deeply interested in Dickinson’s behalf, yet he never wavered, but pursued his course of dnty, and cbalenged in open court his brazen accusers, to show wherein he had gone out side of his sworn duty as an officer. We cannot praise Mr. Babcock too highly fur his entire course in this matter. Wc have no fears that Mr. B. can be influenced in his duty by any threats, or anything ot the kind, but will simply pursue the course marked out to him by law. We have no opinion to express as to the guilt or innocen«e of Mr. Dickin son, he is charged with a grave crime, and is entitled to the presumption of innoccnse which the law throws around him. In tlie case of the State vs James Rhoades for contempt of court, Mr. Babcock’s course was manly; he acted under the direct instructions of the court, and met every question fairly and sqarely. The affi davit and information which he prepared in the case were models of rhetoric of which any one might be proud.. The entire bar spoke of them as being carefully, accurately and elegantly drawn, and perfect models of pleading.. In short we BaV that Mr. B. has been an efficient and faithful officer; he has made a good record; he is now better prepared than ever to perform the duties of the office, and we think that the public interest and the sentiment of the majority ot law abiding citizens in the Circuit, demand that he be the next Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney fur the 30th judicial circuit.

LOCAL GOSSIP.

BY IRO-QUOIS.

Dallas Nowel* has erected a wind pump. Father Bumgardner and his daughter are quite sick. Sam Duvall has given his house a flue coat of white paint. Mr*. Samuel Scott is slowly recovering from a long and painful illness. E. I. Phillip* did not vote for Wile Duvall's hastier. lie was too strong a Democrat. Mr. George Zimmerman, of Barkley, died of congestion of the brain last Sunday morning. “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Isaac Walker was all that to us last Saturday night. Call at Bedford's and get C. P. Hopklnr to •how you a specimen of ‘-Ohio buckwheat.” The grains are immense. A number of farmers who have hedge fences along the highway* have trimmed them. It adds much to the appearance of the farms. Let others do likewise. ' Al Cat* has built a cosy little dwelling in the east end of town, which he is finishing in good style, tie has rented it to Joseph Willets, for ten dollars per month. Hou. B. 8. Dwiggins proposes to bnild a fine brick dwelling for sale or rent, between Judge Hammond's residence and the depot. It will be roomy and possess the modern conveniences. W ho next? The Democratic County Central Committee met in the parlor of the Nowel* House, last Saturday. H. A. Barkley! was elected Chairman, and D. B. Miller, Secretary. They issued a call for pt imariea next Saturday to select delegates to the county convention to be held May Sd, when they propose to nominate a county ticket. Dr. Bitter* visited the Valparaiso Normal School, las* week. He say* there are at present between seventeen and eighteen hundred students in attendance, from almost every State in the Union. There is a-paper issued now in the interest of the school. It is a bright and spicy sheet. . Simon Phillipa was the “watch dog" of the treasury the past year, and doubtless aaved the town a considerable amount. We hope the presen t Board will be aa careful and economical. The Winamac Democrat mvs the tax in that too is £.74 on the one hundred dollars valuation. Monticello I* so deeply in debt that the highest legal tax they can asses* will not pay the interest on the indebtedness. The citizen, of Rensselaer can congratulate themselves on the fact that our town 1* out of debt and has thirteen am! one-half cents in the treasury. ‘ The Indianapolis Journal and •South Bend Tribune continue to boom.for Washburn, but it is a terrible waste of ammunition.

Report of Republican Central ComMittee Meeting.

Ate Mr. M. O. Oud hb* ra flc-orct _ - min. Sm - ■-%« -,*» mrrentri! «uvwi 1 v« •fflllrUnl vHJvmPG IO 811 I KM. v sfi* mt y. of the results of the vote of nine townahlps at Che township cooventfoM tu March, as to the method of namtoating candidates for tbe several e amty offices, were snbmhted by the Chairman, and were as fWtows: For primary election. Union, flanging Grove. Newton and Marfo®—4: for I*4egate convention, hartley, Carpeater, and KeenThe townships' ot URroy. Kankakee. Wheatfield and Walker failed to report. There being no ebolre, on motion the committee proceeded to deckle the manner of nominating tbe comity officers. Tbe townships of Jfflruy. Gillam, Kankakee and Walker were not represented by their committeemen. Tbc voles cart by tbc members of the Central Committee present, each township and town having two votes, h as follows: Delegate. Triman. Hanging Grove 3 Barkley... 3 Marton .. 3 Jordan... 3 Newton 1 3 Keener 3 Wheatfield 3 Carpenter.... 3 Uni0n.......1 1 1 Remington 3 Rensselaer ....... 2 Tbe vote Resulting in a majority for a delegate convention, the Ctudnnan so announced It. P. H. felly, of Carpenter, moved that tbe county nominating convention be held Saturday, June 35, isso. which i>revalled. J. M. Troxell, of Union, moved that the township conventions, to select delegates to the county convention, be held at the usual places of bolding elections, Saturday, June 12,1880. which carried. J. F. Irvin, of Carpenter, moved that each township be entitled to one vote in the con vention tor every ten votes and one tor every fraction over five cart for the Reymbbcan candidate for Secretary of State in October, 1878. John Waymire, of Jordan, moved to amend by giving each township two votes at large in addition. Tlie amendment was adopted, and afterwant the original motion. Tie Chairman reque.Ucd each committeeman to give notice In the several townships of. the meetings, to act as clialnnen of said meeting aud to see that each delegate selected be given projier credentials. The following show the Republican vote of tic several townships cart for Secretary of State, ami the number of delegates each township will be entitled to in the county convention, with the two delegates at largo: No. Votes. No. Delegates. , * . IK7 «- Hanging grove. - 47 7 Gillam, - - - W> 10 Walker. - - - » 0 Barkley, - - 100 12 Marlon. - - - 354 28 Jord an, - - - GT 9 Newton, - - - 58 8 Keener, -e - - 62 « Kankakee. - - - 33 5 Wheatfield. - - 21 4 Carpenter, - - . - 239 20 Milroy, - - - 19 4 Union, - - - - 31 s HENRY f. ADAMS. L B. Wasiibvrx, Secy. Chairman.

REALESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. ft. Major to Traveller's Ins. Co., west side sw 18. 37.6 MX) seres $ 3400 Nancy J. Brown to Joan N. Brown, w bf nw 7. 29. 7—Bo acres, 800 Wm. Greenfield to Sarah Jane Robertson bw nw 14.30. 7—40 acres. 500 Anna J. Kaessner to John T- Lam son. a end w-hf sw 7, 28, 7—lsacres. 900 Also recorded 5 mortgages, 1 release, and 1 bond for deed.

F. J. Sears <fc Son are contemplating the opening of a Commission Honse, and solicit consignmerts of any kind of goods and merchandise, household furniture, <fcc. Parties wishing to dispose of goods should call and see us. Charges for handling and selling will lie reasonable.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court hi a cause wherein the Traveler's Insurance Company is plaintiff, and James W. Smith, Susanna Smith. Carrington 1.. Westbrook. Westbrook, his wife, Charles A. Flickering, Elhsi Flickering, his wife. Edwin I’helps, Evalio* Phelps, his wife. Leon Shnugley, Jacob Johns. David Benson, Washington Scott, and James Booher, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand four hundred and fourteen dollars and seventy-three cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 29th day of May A D., 1880, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A.M. nnd 4 o’clock. P. M., of said day. nt thwdoor of the court house in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper conntv, Indiana, the rents and! profits for a term not exceeding seven years. Hie following real estate to-wit: The northwest fractional quarter (M) of section nineteen (IB) in township twenty-eight (28) north, range five (5) west, containing one hundred and thirty-seven and 55-100 acres, more or less. Also the southeast quarter (x) of the northeast quarter (',) of section twenty-four (24) in township twentyeight (28). north of rauge six (8) west, containing forty acres more or less, and aggregating one hundred and seventy-seven and 85-100 acres more or less, in Ja*|>er county. Indiana. If such rents and profit* will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the' same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws, and in accordance with tlie order of court in said decree. Press fee 811.50. GEO. M. ROBINSON. April 27, 1880. Sheriff Jasper County. A. Wolcott, Attorney for plaintiff.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virfne of a certified ■ copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of tho Jasper Circuit Court, In a cause wherein Richard W. Holmes is plaintiff. and Francis H. Loshbaugh. Mary E. Loshbaugli, Nick Day and Augustus K. Day are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of six hundred and seventy-six dollars and eighty-two cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 29th day of May A. D„ 1880. Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of Mid day, at the door of the court house, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents aqd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate tn-wit: The north half (Ji) of the soutbenst quarter (<4) of seetion seventeen (17) in township twentv-eight (») north, range five (*) west. In Jasper county. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much therofas may be sufficient to discharge Mid decree, interert and costs. Hai<l Mie will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court in Mid decree. Press fee *9.00. GEO. M. ROBINSON, April 27, who. Sheriff Jasper County. R. 8. AZ. Dwiogixs, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE.—By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause w herein David H. Bates is Plaintiff, anal Keziah E. Railsback, Ellen Donnelly, Basil M Donnelly. Surah Railsback. Basil M. Donnelly, guardia:. of Sarah Railsback, Mary 8. Whitcomb, Whitcomb, whose first name is unknown, husband of Mary S. Whitcomb, Martha A. Sialdoiis, James O. Siddons. husband of Martha A. Biddonaa, Elizabeth M. Vandiver,—— Vandiver, whose first name is unknown, husband of Elizabeth M. Vandiver, Edgar Railsback, Waiter A. Railsback, Clarence L. Railsback. Susannah L. Potts, 81 mon P. Thompson, Benjamin B. Jeffries, executor of the last will and testament of William Railsback, deceased William 1,. Rich, Sargh Rich, and Rachel A. Bates are <lefendant*. requiring me to make the sum of two UiouMnd four hundred and ninety-eight dollar* and thirty-four cento, with interest on said decree and coat*. 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, tha Wth day of May A. D, 1880, Between the hour* of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the court house, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rente and profits tor a term not exceeding seven year*, the tollowing real estate to-wit: The west half m) of section twenty-fire (28) la township twenty-seven (27) north of range eeven 7T> week, containing three hundred and twenty acre* more or leas. If such rent* and profits will no* Mil fora sufficient sum to satisfy said deerea, Interest and coeto, I will, at the Mme time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real “‘• reof »» may be sufficient nSre.toe *12.50. GEO. M. ROBINSON. April 27th, 1880. Sheriff Jasper County. IbumpJiOn & Bro., Attorney for Plaintiff.

Xk-1 cio A MOW ■' < • I __ Hi fl S I r " •' - , , ■. . I BANKRUPTCY AND RUIN AIL IW TS3 SACS WHO DA?.3 POLLOW WS3B3 W 3 LSAD. The Dry Goods firm of SHARPE. GRAT A CO. hare deckled to locate In Rmuselaer for the y next 30 days only, and during this time they propose selling all kinds ot ay Rir > |q ! oioix>isi ! ~ NOTIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Cheaper than they bare ever been offerel in Jasper county. Tbe> foilowing will convince the* most skepthml that we are able to do all we claim: Having six large Drv Goods Stores that do an aggregate business of over two million oollars a year enables ti- fc. sell all kinds of goods at about what other merchants vrho have to bur in a •mall way pay tor them. Then again, paying prompt cash, our discounts make as quite a nice margin yearly. ✓ ; : We Believe I hat a perusal of tbe follow lag Prfee Mat will con- . vlaee you that our More In the place.for you to trade during our abort stay wlth you: All new Print* nt 7 and BS' cents a yard. * G«mkl Brown Muslin at 7. and 9 cents a yard. Goo>t Blenched Muslin at Bs.'. 10 and 12« cento a yard. Good Shirtings at 10 aud ISJ» cento a yard. the largest ano best display THAT HAe EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO THUS PART OF THE STATE, WHICH \A/E QUOTE AS FOLLOWS: Elegant line figured Dress Goods, all colors, at cento, worth 18 to 30 cents. do plain Lustre-, do 16*, A .30t025 do do do Cashmere*, do I* M to S7Jido do Bocntels, do 2- to 30 85 to 40 do do all wool Cashmeres, do b . 65 to 70 do Also full line of Black Cashmertw. Black Alanaoat, and Silks of all colors, at prices far below any ever before given in this market. W e have about ®Q,OOO WORTH OF j: Ready Made Clothing To close out regardless of cofit. You can save from >2.00 to 85.00 on your suit by buying of us. EOU.4.S JI i-“.‘ as jusswl SHOES! SHOES! WK DESIRE TO GAEL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SHOE STOCK, AS THEY ARE AEE OF THE BEST CINCINNATI MAKE. CINCINNATI SHOES HAVE THE BEST REPUTATION FOR SOIjIDITY AND DURABILITY OF ANY SHOES MANUFACTURED IN THIS COUNTRY. WE ARE SURE3’O PLEASE YOU IN A PAIR OF NEW SHOES AND WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Rcmomlier. that wo will »tav for 39 <foy« on Tv, and that a like opportunity for buying goods so cbesip may never present iteeif; therefore, lie wise and come early. Rcmemlier the place: The CH HA t* STORE. Leomdd’s Hulhtiug, northwest corner Public Square, Rensselaer, Indiana. SIGN OF THE RED FLANNEL. SHARPE, GRAY &* CO.

EX-VICE-PRESIDENT SCHUYLER COLFAX Will deliver his highly, popular lecture on the LIFE AND CHARACTER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN At Willey & Sigler’s Opera House in Rensselaer, Indiana, Thursday Evening, May 20th, 1880. This lecture will prove one of the most enjoyable occasions ever experienced in Rensselaer, and no patriot, politician, partisan, parent or pupil should fail to hear it. The hall will be crowded and you must go early to secure seats. Admission 5o cents. No extra charge for reserved seats which can be secured at the Trade Palaoe,

IHIGHEST HW»W TO »>«>■■• South Sida Washington St, RENSSELAER, HD. “Carry th« to Mary T” Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestir and New York Singer Sewing Machines, &C.,&C., AT W. H. & C. RHOADES' HARNESS SHOP," 12.7 ( 0. H. WALKER’S NEW AND SUES One of the best remedies of the age for THE CURE OF CONGESTIVE CHILLS, BOWEL COMPLAINT, SICK-H EADACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, CHILLS, COLIC, CRAMP, BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, ETCC. H. WALKER’S LUNG BAJLM FOR COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSNESS, . LUNG FEVEif, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA A CROUP. It is good for Children and one of the best*Medicines for Consumption. Both of the above Remedies are for Sale at IBLBS’S Drug Stare.

THE BROAD GAUGE STORE! —. — ARRIVAL OF THE LARGEST STOCK OF 4| SPRING GOODS LEOPOLD'S BROWN-STONE BTTULaDIBOrG-, Ever Exhibited in. Rensselaer. - The goods consist of the Latest Styles of Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths and will be sold at THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. These goods are fully ten per cent, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Jasper county. BOOTS AND SHOES. K 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 HATI, CAPS « CENTS’ FURHISHf N 9 COOP?, Is full and complete, and my immense line of |D[R|Y| [G|O|O|d|s~ 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. As everybody knows* I was in the market and purchased these goods a few days before the great boom took place and therefore got them at least 10 per cent, lower than those who purchased later. Thia with my facilities for buying for cash-only, gives me a decided advantage over all competitors. Thankful for past favors and a con Creation of the same, I remain your most obedtaat servant, , A. LEOPOLD. Brown-Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana.

CULTIVATOR, NOW ON SALE AT WARNER’S HARDWARE STORE, Rensselaer, * - Indiana. 7%e Advance is superior in construction and ease of draft to all other style*. Its high axle and strength of double-arched wrought iron frame enables it to cultivate the tallest com with the least injury. Toke a look at them.

He also keep, a foil Line of the CELEBRATED Grand Detour PLOWS, W hich arc superior *o all other makes for Jasper county soil. % They are high tmder beam, have clear, open handles, made entirely of wrought iron and steel, with hardened maulboards, landsidcs and shares. Don't buy a Plow until you have tried the GRAND DETOUR.

CLAJELK’S NEW HARDWARE S T O K E. Be It known that Ezra L. Clark has lust opened a Hardware Store in Nowels ’ Building, Rensselaer, Indiana, and will keep constantly In stqyk a full line of HARDWARE, TINWARE, WOODEN WARE, Carpenters* Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery. Silverware, Revolvers, Ammunition of all kinds, STOVES, OILS, PARK AND GARDEN SEEDS and every tiling else usually found in a flrat-class Hardware Store. All goods sold at LOWEST CASH PRICES. Partie* wishing anything in my line will do well to call, examine goods and learn prices. E. L. CLARK.

PIONEER s : MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - • Indiana, J. J. EICLBSBACn, BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Bansauge, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the beat stock slaughtered. Everybody is iavited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. li-6. J. J. EIGLESBAeS.

W.J.WRIGTH, The Old and Experienced UNDERTAKER! HAS on hand a full and complete line of Buriat Cases and Caskets. Burial Robe* of all styles and sixes. He is also prepared to perform Embalming, which is now used by all professional undertakers. No charge tor the Hearse. Calle attended at all hours of day or night. Store Room one door west oT Leopold’s.

I Pino’s Care fur ■ ties to also tbs best cough med- ■ H Idne. Dose «»all -buttle ■ ■ large. Sold everywhere. ’Ade m ■ and 81.00. ■ I Warranted so Art buyers. J . - : - fICKHMUCRg We Mean Cons, Uni Mmte Reßmt Arsd One Prow WJtot see Clwtos. IV Tfcuusre fhttwrssatod teedtowy. pwtotaaesste. If y— «r» trasiblad ***** SICK HEADACHE you ewn toe a—Uy —4 qaiefrly cured, aa tosdrefo tow ***** already. We dtotU bsHeaaed to —ll rs atoeeS wT Seataanaotato ta way naieweaSed. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Also cure all forms of Biliousness, prevent Coatination and Dyspepsia, promote Digestion, relieve distress from too hearty eating, correct Disorders of the Stomach, Stimulate the Uver, and Regulate the Bowels. They do all this by taking Just one little pill al 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 » cents, 5 for Si. Botdbfdrnggisto ererywhsre orsentby maU. CABTEK MEDICINE l'O M EBU»FA.