Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1880 — Page 2

~~ Friday Mowcnro, May », WBD.

If the Democrats bad the privilege of nominating the Republican candidate for President it would be Grant, and if the Republicans bad the privilege of nominating the Democratic Candida to for President it would bo XHdoo. According to tbo estimate of the inter Ocean Grant baa already thirty more delegate rotee than is necessary to a choice. Unless aomethiog happens more than usually transpires under each cireum■laocee, Grant will next Repabliean candidate for President.

The Delphi Timea warn* its readers not to “put too maoh ooofidence in looal or Kational splits in the Replblicaii party. A Republican hardly ever gets so mad aa to a sendee hfr hope* of official 1 brood and butter by scratching a ticket.” There’s where-you’roff, Bro. Cramplon. The Republieans are the only independent voters, and it la mot possible to beep them from scratching candidates they may not like. With but very few exceptlone the Repoblban party ia composed of iatelllgent men, who read and think fbr themselves and are governed by their own opinions. It is the Democrats who are driven to the polls and voted like esttle without a knowledge of the men or ths measures they sre supporting. Were it not for the indifference of Republican voters the Republican party woold be much more successful. But we prefer to hsve it so, for were it not so the Republican party would become as corrupt and as non-progressive as the Demoorstie party.

We have no space to devote to Unde Jimmy this week, but it is hoped he will continue his “Soliloquisras” to the disgust of his two hundred readers. Not less than s half dozen of his subscribers each week return his paper through the post office marked ‘'refused.” Since Unole Jimmy commenced the publication of his patent medicine sheet, some three years ago, he has been sending his paper regularly to at least one hundred persons who never subscribed, and now he keeps standing at the bead of a column the law bearing on delinquent subscribers, and if they do not pay np before the close of this political campaign he intends prosecuting them for the amounts due. We have heard several of them deolare the; will never pay him because they did not order the paper, but the' law considers every person a subscriber who takes a paper from the postoffice* Uncle Jimmy’s manner of conducting a newspaper is like his politics—of the dishwater kind. T' •»»’■ ■ The court at West Point before which a. farce is progressing now relative to tne Whittaker outrage, in held«in deserved eonteaspt, and no matter how or what it finds in this case it can only convinoe the country that many of the white cadets, encouraged by the offioera of the academy, have determined that ‘‘niggera”" shall not enjoy the benefits of a military education at the government expense. On Saturday a number of experts testified that they believed a letter written by 'Whittaker to his mother, and s note of warning written to him previous to the cutting of his ears and the •utrage, were written by the same person. And on this the court is about to decide that Whittaker committed the outrage on hfmsel£ The country will not believe that he did until he confesses or there is other evidenoe than an easily forged resemblance to his bandwriting. In this whole business, young Whittakeris conduct hA been manly, straightforward and entirely consistent with the theory of innocence. His previous character has been rßown tobavebeen above reproach, and on Saturday be bore a long, searching and severe cross-exami-nation with a fortitude and honesty which eould only find their strength hg conscious innocence, or be imitated by a consummate duplicity of which a youth of twenty years is incapable 1n his circumstances. The practice of the virtues by which b« established his good character has not fitted him for deception of such a perfect and accomplished kind. Having replied to a Ibng string of malicious questions in the attempt to entangle him, respectfully, promptly and oreditably, an the adjournment of the court of bis persecutors he walked out of with the firm and erect bearing of an honest man. The decision of tbs court could plainly be forseen from the start. Ths very morning after tbs, outrage, ths ofdeers of the military academy and the cadets, who all knew of Whittaker’s exemplary mode of life and good reputation, allowed him no benefit of them but started the story of bis own guilt immediately; and have sustained it with bitterness and' persists*ee aver sines. All the evidence tiler have got now to justify the findibg they are about to make ia the testimony of experts ia chirographj that the two notes above referred to were written- by

the same pereoa. It is not enough to convince aa unprejudiced mind against a good character tad open, i manly conduct If this young man is disgeaedfi by thk court «a *ucb evidence bo should immediately be re-instated as a cadet by the secretary of war or the president. So powerful is the feeling against the boy oa the port of tbo court that Martin I. Townsend retired from the case satisfied of the defendant’s inaocsace, bat cousinced that the more bo was defended the worn it would be for him. A Greenbacker writes to the Nation View pronouncing John Sherman “a breeder of famine, a scourge of God i a Herod IL, an assassin of liberty, a orucifier of the people, a renegade from hell, begotten In sin, conceived in iniquity and spewed red hot out of the womb of hell into the lap of civilisation, to enroe and blast and damn this country worse than the seven plagues of Egypt.” We don’t believe it! We never did like John Sherman and bis ways, but can’t resist the conclusion that the writer of the above is prejudiced. He should cool bis fevered brain and regulate his disordered stomach with a Seidliu powder.—Delphi Timas. Let the Greenbacker rent and rare and tear his hair—he is a harmless lunatic and won’t hurt an) body. Hating John Sherman is about all tbs pleasure he has and about all. ths revenge he hopes to reoeive. Sherman has more brains than the whole Greenback party, and having defeated the fiatists at eveiy turn he rather enjoys their abuse. >

It matters not how idle or foolish may be the dreams of the Greenbaokers, yet they are evidently disposed to run a ticket. They meet at Monticeilo to-day (May 20th) to put in nomination a candidate for Congress. Not one of them expeots him to be elected, nor can one ol them tell what is to be gained by his running. As a third party it gives no evidence of vitality enough to ever accomplish anything, even if it had an objeot in view. The currency question, npon which it was ostensibly based, is fqyever settled, sod to the satisfaction of the people. The wild chimera of issuing unlimited numbers of green r backs can never be reflated. The business of the country {Tin a pros, perous condition, with money more than enough to meet all legitimate demands, sud the people will never, by any set of theirs, unsettle that condition of affairs. • As a party today it is absolutely without an object, whatever might hsve been its aim in the past. There sre issues at stake of the most momentous character. Those issues sre to be fought out between the two old parties. This is no time for good citizens to J>e led off in pursuit of any side issues.—Logansport Journal.

One week from next Wednesday the National Republican convention will meet at Chicago for the purpose of nominating candidates fur the offices of president and vicepresident of the United States. The prominent candidates are gentlemen of great ability and wonderful achievements. Whieb, if nominated, would reoeive the most general support, is impossible to foretell, but upon any of them, it appears to us, Republicans can well unite, and with any of them success seems quite within our reach. Democrats are demoralized by the action of a revolutionary congress. There will be “bolters” on both rides, and “sore heads” will not be all against us. The wanderers are returning. The greenbackers, having accomplished mostly what they sought, are coming baok. Every indicatioa points to victory. Let the key-note of the Republican campaign be, Triumph. The signs are right Right must prevail.—Vidette, 2lst

Skinner Is His Name.

* [Looosport Journal, May 20.] Yesterday, tho Greenbackers of the Tenth District held their convention at Monticeilo. The crowd was a email one in numbers, but immensely big in pomposity. Leroy Templeton waa made Chairman and C. H. Price, Secretary. Speeches were made, and the usual vocal pyroteenres indulged in. Dr. H. Z. Leonard, of this oity, spoke oftenest, as is usual with him. After the speaking, J. M. Skinner, ot Porter oounty, was nominated for Congress, while a breathless world looked on with awe. The platform was divided up into five parts, eaph part being infenlteaimally small.

The first resolution declared in lavor of a free press, and free speech. It was the same old-fashioned buncombe resolution offered by gillies on all occasions. The second resolution was to the effect that the government should issue all money, tnd make It a legal tender. This resolution breathed death to National banks. The third waa against the use of Deputy Marshals at the polls. This was shot off to tickle theDemoeraey. Just what it meant or- what would be the effect of it, no member of the convention knew exaetly. The fourth was the stereotyped one in favor of paying the bonds according to the contract Thia ia just what the government intends to do. The fifth aud last, waa a declaration in favor es the gassago of the infamous Weaver

GRAND DEMOCRATIC FARCE!

- 4*1* * jffeJ, s.jS Ae4 twear They Waver Will By the Nsofrei Party. The Boar bon Leaden ot CarP«ater Tew whip aelspa Job am the leadlat "There's Music ia ths Breezes '' The barefooted and unterrified Demoeraoy of Jasper county to the number of about forty-five assembled at the courthouse last Saturday afternoon, pursuant to sail, to pot in nomination candidates for eounty officers to be elected this fall and to transact such other business oommon to county conventions. Mr. Joseph Hunt, of Gill am township, vu ohosen president and D. B. Miller and J. W. Duuthit, of Rensselaer, secretaries. After the convention was ready for business Mr. Thomas McCoy moved to proceed with the nomination of oounty officers, which was promptly seconded. The Chairman stated the question and paused for remarks. At this juncture Mr. James Plunket, the spokesman of the Carpenter township delegates, arose and commenced an argument favoring the postponement of the Convention and the nomination of oounty offio»ra until some time in July. The objeot, as Mr. Plunket slated it, was to wait until after the Republican and Democratic State aud .National convections hsve made their nominations, that the Democrats of this county might t|ke advantage of any messare or mistake these conventions may make. It waa plain to be seen, however, that the ostensible objeot of the postponement was to permit the Greenbaokers of Jasper oounty to make their oounty nominations first that the Democracy may conour in their nominations, and by coalition defeat the Republicans. The motion was argued pro and con for a few minutes, but no Democrat being present with sufficient stamina to publicly denounce snch scheming demogoguery, the motion was put and oarried by a alight majority, though a number of delegates who were personally opposed the postponement' did not vote at all. A number of delegates who were of the opinion that the Demooratieparty of Jasper county should be able for onoe to stand upon its own legs, commenoed a general murmuring, and not a few left their seats and stalked out of the convention. One remarked as be descended the stairway, “I am done with the d—n Democratic-Green-back-Knownolhing foolishness.” The Democratic party ia noted for iti blunders, but this excels anything that ever happened in this county. The rain last week prevented many farmers from working in their fields; and for this reason there waa a larger representation from tbo out townships present than they oan reasonably hope to secure again. The date fixed for holding the convention, if we mistake not, ia the first Saturday in July, whioh will be the third day of that mouth, and a very busy one with farmers, because at that time they will be right in the midst of their wheat harvest But it is possible that this ia a part of the programme of the leading tricksters to enable them to make the nominations without the aid of the ooootry people. It has always been very patent to a casual observer that the oountry people are of but little use to the Green-back-Democrat ie leaders of this oounty until election day, and then they are jolly good fellows.

There are two or three of the leading Democrat* in Rensselaer, however, whom we mait do the honor to state, that they have positively asserted that they will not under any cireumstanoes collude with the Greenback party at the fall election, and we believe they are sinoere in what they say at present, but when the whipping-in time comes their convictions may be materially ohanged. In order to revive the party spirit of the unterrified generally and to allay the discord of the dissatisfied ones in partionlar before the convention should adjourn, J. W. Doathit, Bsq., was oalled upon to make a speech, and he spoke. We are free to admit that from a Democratic standpoint the speech was a good one, and none were more surprised than ourself at the ability and oratory displayed by this rising yonng lawyer. Of course be eulogised the Democratic party for its antiquity and the tenacity with which It dings to existence though Us putrefying corpse has been several times prepared for burial, and

ill® Democratic ll- g noanpß years, but bia bearers were unable to determine whether ho referred to the etar* and stripes of th# or the stars aad bars of tbo now defunct Southern Confederacy. There Is no good reason why political partisans should not he as honest in polities as in dollars and cents. We boldly assert that the partisan—be be Republican, Democrat or National—who will sacrifice the principles of his party to collude with any opposing party for the sake ol efiee, i* politically dUkoneti, and we should dislike to trust him in the business channels of life. Ths Democrats of Jasper eounty can never hope to aeeare any ranaooable degree of respect so long as tlieir leaders remain the willing tools of a handful ot Greenbacker*, because in the eyes of such measures are neither honest, wise or profitable. •

LOCAL GOSSIP.

BY IRO-QUOIS.

Remember the primary meetings, Jane 12. Ralph Fendig has taken a partner —a Mr. Jost. Joseph Willett’s family moved back to Remington, last week. - Billy Beck is opposed to the Weaver bill. Hia bead is level. • Jim Morgan now ooonpies Ed Rhoades’ bonae on Front street. Arthur W. Cole is “checking” oars between this plaoe and Delphi. Hou. Fred Hoover is the leader of the Democracy of Jasper oounty. Unole Billy Clark made himself heard at the convention last Saturd »T- . J John Chamberlain hat commenced the wood work ot R.J3. Dwigglns’ new house. The bridge across Makemeelf Run west of the school honse has been repaired. They are to commence ohanging the gauge of the railroad from Rensselaer to Bradford to-day. Marshal Platt has doue a good work by filling Front street in front of Marah Rhoades’ property. Mrs. Healey has started a milliner store over Leopold’s dry goods store. She deserves a good patronage. Ed Rhoades says the warm weather ia favorable for oorn planting and makes easy work for the olerks. He rather likes it so.

Elderßborer will preach his farewell sermon to the congregation of the Church of Christ, at Randall’s school house, next Sunday, at 4 p.ra. James Patton, of Kentland, was in town last week. We hoDe Jim will soon make plenty of money so he can olaim his darling. Ludd llopkius is putting a large addition to his dwelling on Front street. It is a sign of prosperity we are glad to note. Mr. Hopkins is one of our popular merchants. Let every roan, woman and child torn ont to the decoration ceremonies next Sunday, at 10 o’oloek a. m. The orators are Captain Chilcote and Rev. A-. W. Wood.

Wm. P. Hopkins ia building a large abop on his lot thq'M. E. Church. Mr. Hopkins is a mote, a good citizen in«every respect aad deserves a share of the publie patronage. - Sheriff Robinson brought Mrs. Page from the asylum last Tuesday, clothed and In her right mind. Her family is living in Newton county, if we were eorrectly informed. Linneus Martin has returned from Nebraska. He does not like that oountry. He says that wheat and oats will be an entire failure and the wind is always high. The quietest days there the dust ia as

WILLEY & SIGLER’S ... . » - • . • , I TRADE PALACE| I IN" THEIR NEW OPERA HOUSE BUILDING IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY-GOODS MILLINERY GOODS, MOTS AM SHOES, MEN AM MYS CLOTHING, MOTIONS ANO FANCY GOODS, FAMILY GROCERIES, Bottom Frio* U oor Motto, We will not be undersold! We bare a large and commodious store bqjlding. The beet and lightest store room in Northern Indiana. No goods sold in a dark room. Satisfaction guaranteed <>/ money refunded. Call *»d see oar store room, goods and prices before baying. ■

i fvitflldicf fhil •pring. Hi : B#W. . i _ mm 9 « i He would hardly be recognized m • Democrat In Mississippi oc Loiit* isna. When James gets age on him he wt*l rival Fred Hoover as a leader. Candidates, for Treasprer and Sheriff are baailj engaged interviewing eitisens of oar eonnty. That is right. They should recollect ft is every man’aright to be a candidate and that bat one can be eboeen for each office. Hence, they should neither say anything that would require an explanation or that eould be nsed against them in the fa tare nnleas abeolately true. “Kind words can never die.” The Carpenter township Democrats who sttendsd the convention worked op a postponement of the eonvention until the 3d of July. They want to nominate Toot Donnelly in order to prevent him from leaving the party. He has in times past voted part of the Repnblioan ticket. Tom feels that he is in the Wrong crowd bnt eerly training and habits are a little hard to get rid of. There was some hard swearing done beoanae the nominations were postponed. ! --

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certtfled copy of s decree to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Cenrt la 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, Eliza Flickering, his wife, Edwin Phelps,Eveline Phelps, his wife, Leon Shangley, 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 Nth day of Kay A. D„ IBSO, Between the honrs of 10 o'clock A. X. end 4 o’clock P. M., of said day, at the door of the court bouse In the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate to-wit: The northwest fraction nl quarter (w) of section nineteen (10) la town* ship twenty-eight (08) north, range five (8) west, containing one hundred and thirty-seven and 88-100 acres, more or lees. Also the south, least qearter (>«) of the northeast quarter 04) of section twenty-four (04) in township twentyeight (38). north of rflnge six («) west, containing forty acres more or less, and aggregating one hundred and seventy-seven and 88-1 M acres more or less. In Jasper eouuty, Indiana. If such rests 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 pnblio sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said docree. interest and costs. Said sale will be made withontany relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws, and in accordance with the order of court In Mid decree. » Press fee fllLfiO. GEO. M. ROBINSON, * April Jf, 1880. Sheriff Jasper County. A. Wolcott, Attorney for plaintiff.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of n certified copy of n decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in n cause wherein Richard W. Holmes is plaintiff, and Francis H. Loshbaugh, Mary E. Loshhaugh, Nick Day and Augustus R. Day are requiring me to make the sum of six hundred and seventy-six dollars and eighty-two cents, with Interest on said decree and costa, I Will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the tfeh day at May A. D, ISM, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. X. and 4 o’clock P. U. of said day, at the door of the court house, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indians, the rents and profits for a term not exeesdlng seven years, the following real estate to-wit: The north half OO of the southeast quarter (M) of sec tion seven teas (17) in township twentr-eight (38) north, range five (5) west, in Jasper county. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest ami 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 said decree, interert and costs, staid sale will be made without any relief whatever from y iluation or appraisement laws, and In accordance with the order or court in said decree. Press fee |9.00. GEO. M. ROBINSON, April 17,18H0. Sheriff Jasper County. 8.8. AZ. Dwiooi.is, Attorney for Plaintiff.

SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein David H. fin tea U Plaintiff, and Keiiah K. Ballsback. Ellen Donnelly, Basil M Donnelly, Sarah Kallsback. Basil M. Donnelly, guardian of Sarah Railaback, Mary S. Whitcomb, Whitcomb, whose first name is unknown, husband of Mary 8. Whitcomb, Martha A. Siddons, James O. Siddons, husband of Martha A. Siddons, Elisabeth M. Vandiver, Vandiver, whose first name is unknown, husba&d of Elisabeth M. Vandiver, Edgar Railsbaek, Walter A. Railaback, Clarenoe J.. Kallsback, Susannah L. Potts, Simon P. Thompson, Beniamin B. Jeffries, executor Of the last will and testament of William Kallsback. deceased William L. .Rich, Sarah Rich, and Rachel A. Bates are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand four hundred find ninety-eight dollars and thirty-tour cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I'wNl expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the ttth day of Hay A. D, I*oo, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock!*. M. of said day, at the door of the court bouse, ia the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents end profits sere term* not exceeding seven years, the following reel estate to-wit: Tbs west half m) of section twenty-five (M) in township twenty-seven (S 7 north of range seven 17) week, containing three hundred and twenty (820) acres ksore or lose, excepting twKRy-Mr (fig) acres more * tee* out of the northeast corner, thereof, In Jasper county, Indiana. If such rente and profits will not sell tor a suttolent sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, st tbe same time end place, expose to public sele the fee simple of seld real estate, or/so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge mid decree interest and oosts. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, and In accordance with the order of court In said decree. Press fee SIAM. GEO. 1C ROBIKBON, A pril 27th, 1880. Sheriff Jasper County. Thompson A Bro., Attorney tor Plaintiff.

I I .Ujlllt F~-| IfpjpiP' South Side Washington St, BEmSKLAEB, IBS. “Carry the f« Mary t” Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Tranks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic and NewTork Singer Sewing Machines, &C.,&C.,AT W.H.&C. RHOADES’ HABWEBB SHOP, I2:t 0. E. WALKER’S NEW AND S^N RELIEF! One of the beet remedies of the age tor THE CURE OF CONGESTIVE CHILLS, BOWEL COMPLAINT, SIC K-H EADAGHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, CHILLB, COLIC, CRAMP. BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, ETCC. H. WALKER’S LUHSTG BAJLM FOR COI.DS, COUGHS, HOARSNESS, LUNO FEVER, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA A CROUP. It is good for Children and one of the best Medicines for Consumption. Both of the above BemotUes are for •ala at IBUBS»S Brag Etore.

THE BROAD GAUGE STORE! ■v. . • • ARRIVAL OF THE LARGEST STOCK —or , jj SPRING GOODS |» .A.T LEOPOLDS BROWN * STONE BITHjBITNTOy 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 EOR CASE These goods are fully ten per cent, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Jasper county. 1| BOOTS AND SHOES. |i 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 HAT*, CAPS « fiKNTr PtMtitSHlNfi ffififct, Is full and complete, and my immense line of I I I wHr I I I 1 I |i#|Xi| X v/|U] p| 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 know*, I was in the market and porcha*ed these good# a few days before the great boom took place and therefore got them at leiat 10 per conk lower than those who purchased later. Thia with my faoili- «* p«* A. LEOPOLD. Brown-Stone Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. ’ 4t* * ** /

d 1 * WATCHMAKER 4 JEWELER, sum is docks, Watches and Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Notions and Novelties. Special attention given to Fine Watoh Work, Jewelry repairing. Ic. Tuning and repairing "Sitts siag J “* J -t yssgsfg?* FRED COLE * 00., Hot!s£ 3 SIGN PAINTERS, Auo Fim-Hiniui In (net do everything pertaining to the business promptly and at reasonable rate*. Shop over Mfiioru • store, aeouoiAori in. HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK Haa purchased Geo. Graoel’s Harness Shop and la now prepared to accommodate the public wito every article la his line, such aa HARNESS! SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC. Hit work la made of the best material and pnt np in the neatest and most substantial manner. Prices n little lower than the lowest. Shop opposite McCoy A Thompson’s Bank, Rensselaer, ind. J. H. PEACOCK, Foreman.

CLARK’S 3STBW HARDWARE e x o n ev A Be it known that Ezra L. Clark haa iuft opened a Hardware Store In towels’ Building, Rensselaer, Indiana, and will keep constantly in stock a fuli line of lAIDVAU, TINWARE, WOODKNWARE, Sen’ Tools, Table and Pocket Silverware, Revolvers, Am* n of all kinda, STOVES, OILS, FARM ABB OABBBB IBM and every thing else nsoally found in a first-class Hardware Store. All goods sold at LOWEST CASH PRICES. Parties wishing anything in my line will do well to call, examine goods and learn prices. E. L. CLARK.

(First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop’r. soldVnjnutiti^to^n!Tpur—a~ T n mm g elam km# eniflsrt 11 we wwosi pnees. rtont db%im dob* stock slaughtered. Everybody la Invited to call. The Highest Price Paid far fieedFat Cattle. , : < Iff-S. r j. J. EIGLESBACH. W.J.WRIGTH, The Old and Experienced UNDERTAKER! HHAS on hand a full and complete line of Burial Gaaee and Caskets, Burial Robes of all styles and sines. He is also prepared to perform Embalming, which is now nsed by all Srofesaional undertakers. No charge for Mm learse. Calls attended at all hours of day or night Store Room one door west of Leopold’s.

I Pisa’s Cure for Htteele also the bettoonghmed- H ■ icine. Dose small—bottle I I large. Sold everywhere. *oe H ■ and 8100. ■ | Warranted to first buyers. a fi MOafl uu. llenn (Strail Mat Marßli Hjkini If! HI ulllif HOI RVIRJ livIISiIQ And Otm JFreee Whm* me fogies. "ilntomsa^ shiaty. We sksll ho gleesed to —4l m CARTER’S UTTLE LIVER PILLS AJeocnreaU arms of Btlloom >■, prevent Oonstlof tSTstSmlmh! late the Bowels. Tnsy dosll this by taking jnet SBSiMjpSSSgsS 8 tor 8L gold by druggists everywhere er sent by mil. CABTKB USIqNS CO. Kill, FA.