Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1880 — Page 3

ll> IBEO T V ' " «•*!« 1 ” jpS T"“ couitt omens: " K)«rfc .;. «■**XJM H. Flic*. ■ Gl ° M - tax C.Mow«z*. ■Emm* i-. J.... IIBJTBT LOAMS. Kwsrdsr /?.«... JiiMT Aurrr. ■wmw \ Ill'll I. alts* KaerfatnedenlPUUicSeaooto D. B. MowklS S iDtatvlct..Isaac D. Dvw, District W. IL Panfflaox, District B. * Boczwooo. ■ JtoAcfS to JTsrM, ■” (WIPmUTW* OCTMHBS ' ■Mei Cbaslbs Piatt. ■StT B. I. PanMr* PTi 11 1 111-I X- CB ASUM C. BtAS*. (tat Ward Cbablss P. Whast. M Ward ...William H. Lsm. Id Ward .. Chablis Mathmv. ttkWard.. Gbobos MliWard [professional cards. ■ PSYtICIAWS. amd SURGEON, Rens*ela*r, Indian*. I *ivss speeial attendee to Dlseasssof Woesn land CMMnm and Ckraate DissMes. ■ Bstnssibsr'aUli are promptly attended wben. ■ act sraSaaelnaalhr sagaged. I BITTERS, I PHYSICIANS amd SURGEONS, > Rensselaer, Ind. I Offiss next door to Hopkins House. Ten par eeat. interest will be added to accounts ranalnr unsettled longer than three months. 08Ed B. ALTER. PHYSICIAN amd SURGEON, Rensselaer, Ind. OrviCM—At W. J. I stea’s Drug store. TAR. J. & O W E NB, 17 HO MEOPATHIC PHTSICIAM * BUKGEOM. Rensselaer. Indiana. Office one door west of Poetofltee. KaslJsaee oppeelt* Dr. Loufhridfe’a. T\R. O. C. LINK, jCTTm O E O P A T 11, r Rensselaer, Ind. Office fronting the court house, and east of the Poatofficc. ATTOBIBYtT .Cmablm P. Wbigst, XatbahislW. Rzzri. Attorney at LaW. , Notary Public. TT7 RIO^T A REEVE, ’attorneys atj,aw, Cvllettlng Agents and Real Estate Brokers, Rensselaer, Indi (Office over Starr's Grocery Store.) agff* Abstracts of titles prepared, lauds examined. taxes paid, etc., etc. _____ jljarper w. snider, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Prtoiit in the courts of Jaspcr r Xewton and Benton counties. ~'~

h. pierce, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Notary Publie. Collections made in anv part of the State. Office in Hathaway baildins. F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business la the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office tn second story of the Makeever building. Sinox P. Tnonrsox, Dint J. Tnoiirsox, A ay at Lan. ' Xolary Public. f|'HOMPBON A BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Renmeladr, Ind. . FraaMss is all the courts. Wo per particular attention to paying taxes, selling and x' leasing lands. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor. •. a. xwsrna. tinni dwisgixs. a 41 ©WIGGINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. We have money to loan co farmers at 7 percent interest on taiag time. Call at the Citizen's Baah and see us. pRAKK \V. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J nd Jtes/ Zstafe Broker, Office oextdocr to Postottc*. Prepuces In the ami rts of Jasper, Mewtaa amd S«ui«a eseetles. Lands examined, abotraeteof titles prepared, UIM paid, and collections made. JjANIEL B. MILLER, 'ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, lad. ' NstaryTubllc and Insurance Agent. Special attention given to the collection and prompt ", remittance of claims. ’ ” A. McCOY A THOMPSON, BANKERS AND CATTLE BROKERS, Boy and sell domestic exchange, make eullectlons on all available points, pay interest on certified time deposits, ate. Hours from 9 o’clock *m. to 4. o’clock p. m. .

FRED COIF & CO., HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS, Also PapO-llangkus; In faet do everyth].. pertaining to the basinets promptly and at reason able rates, bhop oter Bodford's store. Reosaeiaar. Ind. Ran*. Howland, Marble Worker, Re n 1 Indiana. "Will handle American and Italian Marble, Quincy and Scotch Granite, -and give special attention to building work. £ 12-4 B. B Dwiggtaa, Xlari Dviggiaa Aw'l. < CaaAaar. Citizens’ Bank, irjssiLin, irmn. Does a general banking business; gives special attention to collection.; remittances made on day of payment st current rate ot exchange; Interest paid oa balances; certificate* bearing Interest Usaod; exchange bought and sold. Thia beak ovns the borgtar sate, which took the premium at ths Chicago Kxpeetttoa in 1878. This safe is proteeted%y one of Sargent’s time locks. ’ The saak vault used is as good as can be ballt. It will be seen from the foregoing that thia bank fam tabes as freed security to depeef torn as can be furnished HOPKINS HOUSE, / (North aide Washington st.,) BtDMelaer, - - Indiana, B. J. HOPKINS. Prop’r. fpHK HOPKIX6 HOUBB has acquired aa f JL enviable reputation with the traveling bebUc, and to widely kaowa as afbrding the best aeeomewdaUoaa had asost satisfactory eatermainmeat. Day and weak board can always be obtained at meet reasonable rates. U-C. R. J. HOPKIXB

Th*eidsc baeiMas to aotTMomiug r Hare you mac Um doesk in jeanaad Jone*? ' • £ Schuyler Colfax sprake at Fowler tomorrow. Paris Daugherty now suffers from a serious gathering In Um head All-wool fifilog Jean* to be had only at Jon** - The question mtfat frequently asked u* “Is Learning married”? Tbe beet thing for every day wear to thoee doeakin Jeans pant* from Jone*. The reunion of prisoners of the late, rebellion was held at Indianapolis Sept, 10th. 7 The Boawell TWeqAone says that the store of A- E. Meyers, at Ambia, was burned lastTueeday night Newton circuit court In session this week, Severs/ of tbe Rensselaer attorney's are in attendance. Gillam township sent six or seven wagon toads of people over to tbe soldiers reunion at Remington. Tbe brick work on Duvall’s livery bant fa moving upward rapidly. Tbe building will be a credit to our town. Mr. L. Maseey of Gillam called al the Republican office last Tuesday on his way to tbe boldien reunion. Mr. F. E. Cowgill of Rochester was nominated last week for representative from Fulton And Pulaski counties. J Political meeting at Egypt school house to-morrow night. A full house is expected. Good speakers will be present.

Mr, Martin, of Rensselaer Is visiting friends in town- He gave this office a call one day last week.— Orford Tribune. • * Misses Dora and Lizzie Purtupile and Miss. Lola Moes visited friends In Delphi last week and returned borne last Mouday.’ It is rumored that Charles 8. Cox, of tbe Remington Reporter, is soon to start a greenback paper in Log*n»pirt.— Flora Record. The traciAn our road fa now laid a* far a* St Johns, and the Gerlach’s had a car of salt shipped in over It Saturday.— LoweU. Newt. We can safely assure tbe Kokomo people that they have made a great gain in securing Mr. Kirtley and his accomodating son as citizens and as hotel men.

Noble York is serving in place of Ed Scptt as Express messenger on the I, Dit C. R R, while Ed takes a furlough and visit* his mother *t CrawfordsvilleWHli*m Kirtiey and Son, of Rens selaer Ind..have taken the Central Houpe, they have bad years of experience in hotel business, and have come to Kokomo to stay.— Kokomo Tribune. Lt Dr Lough ridge and Henry think that $ 2000 will buy enough votes to overcome a republican majority of three hundred they certainly-place a low estimate ou the bouor and- intelligence a? voters. When Franklin Landers goes over the country boldly denouncing the arrest of such men as Wilkerson and his imprisouqpnt tor crimes perpetrated upon ths ballot box, it is time for honest men to set. Joe Hardmau believes in economy and practices it. In making his preparations for housekeeping, we are informed, puchased a parlor cook. Joe can’t see why one fire will not do to warm and to cook by. Frauk Babcock ami Dr. I. B. Washbnrn entertained the people at Bruces school house last Monday evening. A good crowd was in attendance and much enthusiasm evinced. Republicans are alive and at work.

Mr. Henry Platt, one of our industrious ritizens* while engaged at work on the railroad grade had his feet badly crippled the other day by a bar of iron falling upon them. He will probably be diabled for some time. A Hancocker in a democratic procession at Wabash recently, became enraged at a young lady on the sidewalk who cheered for Garfield, and drew hia revolver, pointing it at her and making savage threats as he passed along. A dozen or more prominent demo*crats of Rensselaer, visited our office Tuesday inquiring for the Lafayette Journal, We suppose they were anxious to see whether it named Dr. Loughridge and Henry Barkley as the men who went from Jasper to Indianapolis after 12000 to use at the election in Jasper and Newton. The Fowler Era contains the sad intelligence of the death of ollie Chaffer, a little girl of fourteen years, a former pu Di I of the editor, at that place the 24 ultOllie was an intelligent and accomplished girl, the pride of the family. At school she was industrious.alway’a kind and cheerful. We mingle in tears with those of the bereaved family, because, as a pupil and a friend she was dear to us, and in her this world has lost one of its bright and promising blossoms. The democratic Bitten, Johnnie Boroughs and other? made quite a fluttering around the Republican office Tuesday inquiring anxiously for the Lafayette Journal. Wonder if their anxiety was’nt caused by their getting wind that the Republican had the Journalfl account of two democratic citizens of this county stopping in Lafayette on their way to Indinapolls to procure I 2000 to be used in the campaign in Jasper and Newton counties.

JUST ARRIVER.

A large bill of New Goode in new and elegant designs for the fall trade, from which a suit of any grade or style can be selected at the very lowest prices. Give me a call and I guar, antes satisfaction. T. M. Jones*

The Great Circus Day.

As far as our advices reach, everybody is on tip-toe, with eager and wellfounded anticipations of a day and evening full of wonderful sights and worlds of fan. on Saturday Oct 9 when Hilliard A Demott’s grand and popular Menagerie and Circus will make its grand entree into Renaselae r and open its countless treasures for the education, edification and delight of all. The proprietors of this famous undertaking seem to have exhausted every resource and reached the very verge of furthest limit In perfecting a fieldentertainment—a genuine family ■how— efmost liberal sixe, variety and Interest, and if they are ever surpassed It will not be until new species of animals are created mlraclous powers accorded to aspirants for equestrian and gymnastic laurels.

atwets off the Mme at tMroffiee. —A new dtacovered / '■ ter Worms, differing from A , Aer»—it remove* tbe worm neety <jMbart‘* Worm Lvzengea.-For 1 7 <• X. Imes. / /

The Best De[?]

A. H Wirt, DentUF i Mootlaello. lain town, to do dr<. k work of all kinds. The la respectfully sc./M. Office in second atqrjr of */»• Hemphill,a Buildinr. O

At.

What doe. VjEdi cate when • woman spent* time through th© week readirw'/fclndianapolls Sentinal, and cleaning on RU Wba y t'if are tryiot tr * de Welch vote. ? What IfJwHt W. Parser didnt fill hi. appofe/*? and • what if the democrat. *Hte central committee did furn? to keep him oat of jail. WheJ' 'b‘*W did Jonn Borough., Doc Bi««KHai have In laat Tuesday’. What ir .’<e reason MeEwen object, to explanatory, the InJournal 1 1 reason for ths abac nee J" the democratic .peaker i..t Wh/ 1 Jtortlon of that * 2000 will it requK* to buy up floaters, and pay the democratic Importation* ? What is ths reason McEwen can’t tell the names of thoro forty republican. in one township who will vote the democratic ticket? when he puts up the forty names, we are ready to give the democrat, who tried to trade Welsh-for Nickel, and name, of Republican. and Greenbackers whom they approached, and what if we would brand Mac a flar until he - mo complied? What was the necessity of sending to Monticello to have a young lady return to play Goddess in the democratic procession, when there were plenty of the same' sort already on the ground ? What reason is there that several suspicious looking strangers should be quartered around democratic hotels just before election ? • • Wbatra.de the democratsl'pquirm so at the republican meeting addressed by Mr- Bird ? • XWbat is the market price for voters as fixed bj the. democratic central committee? s ? - What will Cox name bis greenback will Douthlt .ay when he sees that three hundred majority for Bishop,and Burnham, when he learns that Gilman and not. himself will represent Jasper and Newton in the legislature ? >

Remington Letter.

The hostility of the Reporter man toward our worthy candidate for sheriff—Mr, Powell—is now explained. “We met him on tbe streets hund reds of times and he noticed us not ” Further on in his remarkable article we find this plaintive plaint. "We commented on him in a gentlemanly way but he seemed tn appreciate it not as one of our ‘'devils’* run him all over town tn get bis cajd of announcement and succeeded in getting it but Powell was to pay but SI.OO for it mhich every enndidste knows was $4 00 less than he paid tha RepubliAs to the first complaint, Powell might liavel bowed to Bro. Cox. Washington you know—lifted his hat to the colored unde whom lie met in the way- As tn the oilier grievance. If Mr. Powell thought the influence of the Republican worth 15.00 he had a right to pay it If he wanted to. Strange that for such trifling cause* a man will go back upon his principles. We understand that two or three of our prominent eitlzens are not'going tn vnte this fall for the very substantial but somewhat peculiar reason that our Lord never voted. We respect the conscientious scruples of tlie gentlemen* but beg leave to say that In our opinion tbe Lord never voted beaause he never had a chance. He was very ready to rebuke evil. He raid tribute to a tyrannical monarch;' He advised his followers not only to fear God, but to regard man, and we feel shure that if He were now upon ttse earth He”would vote and vote right.

'.Next week is the election. The eyes of the entire nation are fixed on Indiana and we do hope that her sods will not prove traitors tn this her time of trial. Let every republican be on the alert and at his post, and let no personal feeling cause him to scratch oqrticket Remember we are working .for principles—not men. We should like to ask Bro. Cox which “side of the bouse" Barney Dai ly addressed. We waited patiently in the Hall to bear him but failed to do so. It must have been the outside but whether inside or outside be sure it was the wrong side. We neglected to mention in our fast letter that Rev O. C. HasAell of the M. E. Church had preached his first sermon here to a fair congregation. He is a pleasant speaker and we think will makean earnest worker and do much good. At all events there is much work to be done in this branch of the moral heritage. We extend to the Bro. our warmest sympathy. Handsome cards of invitation have been received by many Remington friends to attend the marriage of Mirs Mattie Rawles and Mr. Frank Batterton in Bloomington Oct, sixth Mr B. and Miss R. are both well and favorably known here the bride elect having spent the greater part of her life in this village. She is an amiable and accomplished young lady, and the many friends of both parties will unite in wishing them a long and happy life. A tile factory is to be started in this place soon, which will give employment to ten or twelve men. We are glad to hear it and hope the new venture may meet with success. Corn wheat, oats and flax are, pouring into to<n, and business generally seems brisk. W. B. Price jun, is able toeometo town again. He is look ingsomewhat thin and feeble, bnt will soon be himself. Soldiers and arms and accoutrements are beginning to arrive for our grand reunion. We expect to have a grand time. Ne Najib.

Pleasant Ridge Items

Mr. G. M. Johnson has been elect ed superintendant of the Watson Sabbath school. , Ed. Erwin has again started into blacksmithing at Pleasant Ridge. ‘Eighty five barrels, best quality of flonrjust received at Parkison’s. Our Sabbath school at the Ridge is having vacation now. Since the fairs and rallies are all over, wheat is coming in at a rapid rate. Mr. U. W. Clifton delivered a good speech at the (Barfield meeting last Saturday evening; the club will meet again next Saturday evening. Farmers are busy ditching their farms this fall; it is a move In the right direction. James Overton wears V happy smile since the arrival of a new daughter.

—Chew Hancook tobacco. Bedford —Twisted barb fence wire at B. F. at rock-bottom price* at Bedford’s. —Fresh oysters just received at R Spencer <t Co's. GarfleM and Hancock tobacco at the News Depot —Fresh oysters received dally at RE. Spencer A Co’s —Buy school books and stationery at the News Depot—Try the campaign cigar sold by Stiller, Reminjpon. —Seethattficent tea at Bedford’s before you l»»; It* “boss.” —Before nbrcbasng go to B. F. Ferguson for frites on lumber. —First mass rim knob lock all complete, 85 ctnts at Ferguson's. —Doors! sash, blind* and all kind* of moulding atFerguson’s. —B. M- Lallue keep* on hand the finest slock of confectioneries iu the city. • —A Large stock of stationery and school supplies just received b>\B. M. Laßue. —A. Booth's celebrated brand of Baltimore oysters are sold by R- E. Spencer A Co. —B. M. Laßue has opened an eating house at his News Depot. Oysters served in all style*. —Subscriptions for all newspapers’ and periodical* taken by 8. M. Laßue at the New* Depot. —Laßue, our enterprising “News Man'* keepetn stock the finest brands of cigars and tobacco. —B. F. Ferguson keeps ou hand at his lumber yard a full line of building hardware at lowest rates. —The news from Maine comes in slowly. Not so with the customers that patronize tbe Newa Depot. —For a good square meal, cooked and served in neat style, go to the res taurantof J. E. Stiller, Kemington. —Ferguson is prepared to pay cash for all kinds of grain or trade flour, hardware and lumber for the sum*

—Tbe place to get building material, Ferguson’s. Reason, he keeps a full stock of best quality at lowest prices. —Just coming.—A large bill of lumber to be sold at tbe lowest possible 'price*. B- F. FemoUson. —The restaurant of J. E. Stiller, north of the depot, Remington, is tire popular rrnoit for icecreum and lemonade parties. —Stiller of Remington is always prepared with tiie nicest bread, the best of pies and the freshest cukes iu tbe -market. —AH kinds of sewing done at Mrs. Col. Healey’s Millinery Store, in the second story of Leofiold’s Stone building. Give her a call. —B. F. Ferguson some first class bargains iu lumber this week, in our local columns. He Is tbe man to patronize, —Some twenty odd styles and sizes of writing papers are in stock at tbe postofiice. Tnere is Hot belter or cheaper goods in the Bounty. —Beautiful autograph albums at the postjlfloe in Rensselaer for only 10 cents each; larger ones for 15 cents, still larger and better for 50 cents, 65 cents and $1.25. —As winter approaches tbe homeless begin to prepare for building. The place to get bargains in building material is at B. F. Ferguson’s lumber yard. —Lost.—A star breast-pin of the order of Eastern Star Lodge. The finder will oblige by leaving the same at this office. —Five cents will buy a scratch book, a memorandum book, a penholder, an ivory toothpick, a nickel key ring, a good lead pencil or a bottle of best ink, at the postoffice. —Strange iftrue, that,.when a Remington yonng lady is asked by a gentleman to ride, with him, she gives consent only’on condition that he hires one of those nice cosy carriages of Sbefflcr’s. —To reduce stock, for the next 80 days Carters’ and Thomas’ standard black, blue and violet writing inks will be sold at 5c per cone bottle, at the Postofflce. This Is cheaper than they could have been bought by the gross a few months ago. —Two new brick school bouses are being built in Marion township. They are the first brick school houses in Jasper county. Slates, slate pencil*. writing paper, pens, ink, flat cap paper, scratch books, composition books, and many other school supplies are for sale at the postoffice in Rensselaer.

Chicago.

The sales of Bromoline in the city of Chicago, last year, was thousands upon thousands of bottles. Chicago Is a first-class city. Bromoline is a first-class medicine. Do you see the point? If Bromoline had not been a good medicine for the Blood and liver the leading citizens of Chicago would not endorse it by using it as a family medicine. We mention Chicago, particularly, it being a Western city, and Bromoline a Western medicine. When your Blood is out of order, yoqr appetite gone, you feel weary and listless, then try Bromoline and be helped, Bold by W. J. Imea.

A New Paying Occupation For Ladies and Gentleman.

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, and more convenient than the Student Lamp, which has heretofore had the reputation of being the Safest Lamp made, it has a clamp to firmly attach it to the Sewing Machine, Piano, Organ, Desk, etc. The fear of the ordinary lamp being accidentally upset or thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this clamp contrivance. It can be adjusted to throw the light just where it is wanted to suit the eyes, and can be converted into a handsome wall lamp. It has the bestargand burner, a filling indicator, and conveulent match box, and its price is within the reach of every one. It has been fully tester! and editorially endorsed by the “Western Christian Advocate," “Am. Christian Review," “Herald and Presbyter," “Journal and Messenger," and “Christian Standard," the leading Religiouslpapers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Mas-ter of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Express Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Convenient and best lamp made. There are three reasons why Agents should seek such an article to canvass for—first for its absolute safety and great convenience, it is needed in every home—second its low price makes its sale immense,— third it will be a credit to handle such an article. One southern Agent writes it sells faster than Gen. Lee’s portrait sold right after the war, another says it beats the palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mention our paper and they* will give you full particulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

—The k*y to the campaign at Bedford’*. —Go to Mi*. Healey's for mourning ruch**. —New ruching and lace at MrsHealey’s. J, .- j * —Stunner tobacco and cigars at Bedford’s. —Bedford has the "Bo**” 2 for 5 cent cigar in town. —Oysters by the can or dish at RE. Spencer <t Co’* —Freeh bread, cake* and pies always on hand at 11. E. Spencer ACo’* —New fall Myles tn bonnet* atid hate at Mr* Healey I *. —The largest stock of lead pencil* in Rensselaer i» at the poetoffice. —Excellent penholders at the poetoffice. 'Prices from 5 cents to 75 cent* each. p' —Nall* window glass, brackets, mouldings A etc., at bottom prices at Ferguson’* —Rubber erasers at the postofflce Rensselaer. Ind.; Prices from 5 cents to 15 cent* each—The best wagon is the .cheapest, and the name of it 1* “Newtou.” Bedford keeps them. —Bedford has the largest and best assortment of chewing tobacco it the town. Call and try lit* Garfield or Hancock tobacco. —Go In at Bedford's and ask Charfay Hopkins for Garfield tobacco. He Wil show it to you with a smile and say “it is extremely good.”

Election Notice. Tuesday the 12th inst, will be the day that will decide the question which great partv will rule our State, “come early and stay late” and before going home call tn and examine the large stock of school booits at Harding A Tharp’s they are elected to lead tbe trade because of their low prices, and immense stock. * * •

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It cures S p a v i n s For ttlin it is noW known to be one bones and all sun Iff of the best, it not ilar blemishes W-aEtO. the best lii.iand removes ■ I ment ever the bunch J discoverwithout blistering. ed.

STATEMENT MADE ÜBDEE OAln To whom it may concernln the year 1875 I treated with‘Kendall'a Spavin Cure,’ a bone spavin oi sereral month's growth, nearly half as large as r hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness and removed the enlargement. 1 have worked the horse ever since very hard, and he never hasbeen'lame, nor could I ever see any difference in the size of the hock Joints since I treated him with Kendall’s Spavin Cure. K. A. GaikxsSworn and subscribed to before me this 25th day of Feb., A. D. 1879. Jons G. Jknxe, Justice of the Peace.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure!

What u Good for Beut la Good sci Maa, Asad of its effects on Human Flesh. Patten’s Mills, Washington Co., N. Y. Feb 21,80 B. J. Kendall, M. D., Dear Sir:—The particular case on which I used your “Kendall's Spavin Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. I had tried many things but in vain. Your,“Kendall’s Spavin Cure” put tbe foot to the ground again, and, for th e first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it excels anything we evc r used. Yours truly. Rev. M. P. Bell, Pastor M. E, Church, Patten’s Mills, N. Y.

Send nddsees for illustrated Circular which we thiuVgives positive proof of Its "virtues. No remedy has ever met with.suoh unqualified success to knowledge, for bens as well ait man. Price >1 per bottle, or six bottles for M. Air druggists have it or can get it for you,- or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. Dll. B. J. KENDALL & CO., Knosburgh ¥alls, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Republican Hugs! Hanging Grove Township. Banta school house, Oct. 9, Drs. Banta and Vaudcwalker. Gillam Township. Query school house, Oct. 8, F. W. Babcock. Mason’s school house, Oct. 9, F. W. Babcock. Barkl&y Township. Burns’ school house, Oct. 9, Alfred Thompson. Jordan Township. Blake school house, Oct. 8, A. G. W. Farmer. Egypt school house, Oct. 9, H. E. James and others. ‘ Newton Township. Blue Grass school house, Oct 8, J. T. Abbett and C. W. Clifton. Sayler school house, Oct 11, Alfred Thompson. , Keener Township. Vant Woud school house, Oct 9, M. F. Chilcote and B. Wilson Smith. Wheatfield Township. Heil’s school houae, Oct. 8, M. F. Chilcote and B. Wilson Smith. Union Township. Rose Bud school house, Oct. 9, Lemuel Shortridge. Carpenter Township. No. 2, Oct 8, Mr. Guthrie. No. 8, Oct. 8, D. L. Bishopp. No. 10, Oct 8, W. W. Gilman. No * 4 > Ocfc " 8 » Lemuel Shortridge. No. 11, Oct. 9, W. W. Gilman. No. 6, Oct. 8, S. P. Thompson, ' Remington, Oct. 9, S. P. Thompson. Milroy Township. Foulks school house, Oct. 9, A.'G. W. Farmer and others. Foulks school house, Oct 11 M. F. Chilcote and F. W. Babcock. Marion Township. There will be an exclusively business men’s meeting at the court house, in Rensselaer, during Saturday afternoon and evening, October 9, 1880, under the auspices of the Marion township club. Short speeches will be expected from the following, among others: zSchool No. 1, W. 8. Coen. School No. 8, J. L. Funston. “ “ 2, G. W. Burk. “ “ 9, James Deming. “ “ 3, J. M. Gwin. Ward 1, Rensselaer. A. Leopold. • “ 4, C. M. Wataon. “2, M Wm. Legg. “ “5, H. C. Bruce. “ 3, “ E. L. Clark. M “6, James Ritchey. “4, ' “ E. t. Harding, “ “7, Thomas Robinson. “ 5, . “ A. McCoy. This meeting is intended for songs, short speeches, and a general good time. The Glee Club will attend, and all are invited. , _ „ *. l. JtMJIS, CruußXWt, I. B. Washblhn, Scc’y. » Jasper Co. Republican Central Com

Sufferers, Victim of Ke' and Ague, the TfMtHCrni »Ll>i.M>a»od W P.tienU how they refW covered fbeirHeelU.. Cheerful Spirits and birljr Good appetite— they NBW^F SSft= sr wm» •*? *u *a»»»r noon’ uvra motlator For Dyspepria, Con.tip*tior, I.uadiec, Bilious attacks, Sick Headache, Oolie, Depiowta es Spirits. Soar Stomach. Heart Earcs, Ac It Has no Equal. This unrivaled outhern remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mssct RY, or •ay injurious mineral substance,, but io PURELY VEGETABLE.: If tou feel drowse, debilitated, hr«ve frequent headTache. mouth tastes badlv. poor apiietite and tongue coated, you are Buffering from torpid liver or “ biliousness,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Mmnon’a Liver Regulator. It is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the place of quinine and bitters of every kind. It Is the clieaiiest, purest and best family medicine in the world. J. H. ZFIUHA CO., Philadelphia. Pa. ,1 fOTMa by aS Druggists. • tqn»M

Children CRY FOR Pitcher’s Castoria. Mothers like, end Physicians recommend, it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. CENTAUR LINIMENTS; tlto World’s great Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, soothe and cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls,, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable. •

From Rev. P. BL Granger, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District, St. Albans. Vt, Jan. 20th,’1880, Dr. Q. J. Kendall A t 0., Gents:—in reply’ to vour letter 1 will say that my experience with “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” has been verv satisfac* tory indeed. Three-or four years ago I procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin, iaist season my horse became verv lame and 1 turned him Out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road'he {ri-ew worse, when I discovered that a ringbone was forming, 1 procured a tattle of Kendall's Spavin cure and with less than a bottle cured him so that hp is not lame, neither cau the bunch be found. Respectfully vonrs, P. X. Granoeu.

Bitkcrsfldk, Vt., Dec. 23, 1879. 71. J. Kcndnll ACo., Gents:—l wish totiddmy testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment, “Cendall s spavin Cure.” In the spring of 1871 I slipped on the ice and sprained my right limb nt the knee joint I was verv lame and at times suffered the most excruciating pnin. I wofe n baudage on it tor over a year, and tried most everything in my reach, but could find nothing that would give nie permanent relief. When 1 overworked it,would pain me very much. In April 18781 tagau to think I should be a cripple for life, but having some of Kendall’s Spavin cure"thought I would try it. I used one-third of a bottle, and experienced relief at once. The pain left me and has not troubled me since'. I feel verv grateful to you and would recomend Kendall's Spavin Kure to all who suffer with spraimi or rheumatism. Yourse truly. Mrs. J. Boutwell.

N. WARNER, - Having secured the exclusive sale of the Famous ‘•JLitji «> Breakfast Stove,” and being in receipt of a full line with all the latest improvements and Labor-saving Conveniences, would be pleased to have yotFcall and examine and be c< n vinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the Handsomest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured. I ask is for you to look at them before purchasing else A’ here. I also have in stock a full and complete line of • Hardware, Tinware CABINET FURNITURE, &c. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c.,&c. ORAND From 7 O’clock A. M. to 9 P. M Daily. Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture. CASH GIffICERY LOUIS KERN, —dralrr in— STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES; PROVISIONS, GLASSWARE, QUEENSWARE' CROCKERY, &c. Parties buying for Cash will And It to their interest to examine my goods and prices. The Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce, Renstelaer, Indiana. - 12-6 LOUIS BZEJFtTST-

GOLDMAN & HARDMAN THE JEWELERS! Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! "Watches! Clocks! Jewelrv 7 R plated Ware, 2 d IPlated Ware. g 8 0 Instruments q h Mnsical a ? Instruments, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. I_ 1 • v 10 Tears Experience at the Elej».ss* WILLEY & SIGLER’.

TRADE PALACE i IIST THEIR NEW OPERA HOUSE BUILDIN IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY-GOODS MILLINERY GOODS, . BOOTS AND SHOES, MEN ANO BOYS CLOTHING, / NOTIONS ANO FANCY GOOD'. FAMILY G.U3tl Bottom Price is ottr Motto. We will not be undersold W • have a large and commodious store building. The best lightest store room in Northern Indiana. No goods sold r . dark room. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. * and see our store room, goods and prices before having. Z