Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1880 — Page 2

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN y -•«•*»- Mouvnco. Oct 23, 1830 CORKXMS, iSlttCr.

NATIONAL REPIBLICAN TICKET.

Fjr PrpiWf**) ARE* A. CIBFIELD. of Ohio, for Vlcc-I’rculdcaf, -r,-(Xl-ZTER *.AKTHl'a,*f.l.¥, PiSTßlfct ELECTOR*. PnuiJcniM Jff&tiertfor the State at Large: \VILEI AM. W. CURRY. jamls W. Dish ic.it FItANUISt). I*o SLY. '2ml. District, ADKN Ci. CAVINH. B rtl. District, XICHOI.AS PKCKKNPAUOH. I 4 £b. District, “ *‘ JOHN W.I.IXCK. sih. District, WILLIAM P. MO NARY. 6/A. District, THOMAS W. BENNETT. 1 j 7/A. District, WILLIAM WALLACE. • B li. District, AREU V. WHITE. « 0/A. District. JiVMKSTULUS. / IVh. Districts Will IA M D. OWEN, il.’.’i District JAMES O’BRIEN. • Cl A District, ' IJNDLEYM. NINDE. «■ . ‘l3-A. District. I/KNItV O. THAYER.

REPUBLICAN MEEITNGS.

• Meet njs ?.i 7 o’clock P. SL S. F. Thompson, will speak at Center, Bark lev, Oct. 22. Hayler’e, Newten, Oct 23. . - Foulkß, Milrojr. Oct. 30. .Itemiugtoil, Nov. 1. I!'. V. s. I,i(cote, will apeak at Norwegian, Walker, Oct 2D. limbiuau't, Walker, Ocl. 30. 11. E. James, will speak at • WatsouV Wheat field, Oct 30, C. I’. Hopkins, will speak at LanUi, Ha ng‘ng Grove. Oct 30. • B’uke. Jordan, Nov 1. J. W. A'andewalker, will speak at Osborn, Hanging Grove, Oct. 27. independence, Gillnm, 0ct.28. J..lucn l. Abnett, will sjieuk at Center. Gillum, Oct. 30. 3. U. Washburn, will speak at * Gaul’s Union, Nov. 1. Brushwood, Union, Oct. 31. W. \V. Gilman, will si>eak at llcuiiugtoii, Oct. 26. Ejyi>t, Jordan, Oct- 30. David L, Bisbopp, will speak at Price’s, Carpenter, Oct. 28. Union, Jordan, Oct 20. Alfred Thompson, will speak at Center,'Barkley, Oct 30. F. W. Babcock, will speak at Baud Bulge, Barkley, Oct. 23. Blue Grass, Newton, Oct. 29. Babcock and I)wiggins will speak at Ueuaselaer, Oct. 30. Shortridge and Dunn will speak at •.cum Grade, Kankakee, Oct 30 . Democracy means the degradation cf labor. Democracy is sectional, Bepnbli. canisn is National. —. : - Democracy degrades loyalty and rewards rebellion. Democracy, means free trade and death to manufacturers* Democracy believes in a solid ssctiou, Republicanism believes in usoisd nation.

Weaver appeals to each greenbackcr to furnish $1 for llio expen. ses of the campaign. .< Speak'to your neighbor, republican, and. induce biui to vote for Garfield and Arthur. Democracy means the soverignty of the states. Republicanism means the soverignty of the people. Democracy means repudiation the National debt and the wiping out of the reconstruction acts. , Each man has his influence. Is e;tuh republican using that influence • for tbo election 'of Garfield and Arthur. • \ •_ - Since the election, democracy ra ; s<!6 tho cry of fraud. This defeated them in *7O and will do itagaiu in *St). Democracy means death to oor natioual system of banks and the restoration of the wildcat state banking heresy.

Democracy moans that slavery Nvas right sini bolds that slaveholders should be compensated for ibu loss of their slaves. ‘ Wliat rs-good tune we lioosiers have voting—twice in three weeks —ell through the kindness of a • democratic, supremo court. Seven Mule Burou.n is calling on the deflocfala to subscribe $5apiece to help elect Hancock. Itg Lai;d on/eiu.’ Hut they will have au ante up.

.• Wimn Indiana casts her thirteen electoral votes for that prince ofi great and good men "James A, Garfield the result of our 1880 campaign will b« indeed a “Famous victory.” Judge Madden, of Monmouth, 111,, a democrat for fifteen years, and a supporter of Hancock until he heard from Indiana, will take the stamp for Garfield.— Chicago Timet. democracy means that the brave boys who lost their lives in defense of the Union lost them in vain, and that what the rebels lost by the bolet they shall have by the ballot. Porter, finally accepted Lander’ 8 c£a%nge for a second series of jfrhifdiscussions; the contest began *hi tho morning of Oof. 12, and listed ait.dny. Porter fleeced the old gent M\l>ad by nigbtthat Franklin threw up the sponge and cried quartet, lie wajiia no more joint d ife nation in bis. V" '

The Flora Record baa a new | bead. —The Wmaniac Republican will make no issue this week. Other ▼try important business engages the attention of the publishers* The Democratic Sentinel has developed into a Semi weekly. We congratulate Mr. McEwen on the grcrvvih of his business which demands the issus of two copies of the Sentinel each week. was the intention of the Republicans- to make Porter’s plurality jnst 7,329, but tbe polU were'elosed so promptly at 6 o’cloek that a few votea were shot oat. However, 7,141 will do. —lndiarthpolit Journal. All oar good rcpubliesn towns have had their big ratification meetings, tin horns, bonfires, en. thnsiastic speeches and everybody is steady at work for the election of Garfield oue week from next Tuesday. Then we’ll ratify againThere v«re thirty thousand fraudulent votes polled in Indiana Tuesday that wtll not be polled in November. Louisville Courier Journal. That is to say, you sent that many fat frpm Kenluoky to vote for Landers who will rote at borne in Noi-cmber.

We wish onr Greenback Republi. can friends would realize that this is not a financial campaign, but a Union struggle against an aggrea. sive and defiant Solid South. Lay aside the currency question nntil tbe Union question is settled. Michigan city E nterprise. Democracy is “considerable shook up like and its mourners go weeping about tbe streets. . Its office seekers have “stopped short never to go again,” weeping like Rachel for her children and refusing to be comforted because tbe sepatorship is not for Joseph. We call tbe special attention of voters to the electoral ticket as printed in this isene of the Repub. lican. Each voter should examine bis ticket carefully and 6ee that it is complete as given above. Study the ticket and become familiar with it that you may not bo imposed upon. Tbe track is now clear for Han. cock and English— Monlicello Demo rrat. Yes we pat a considerat>l% amount of democratic dead bones oat of sight on the 12. But there is still too much democratic filth on the

track for Hancock and English to snake the winning post in November. , ■—- #§» , ■ ■ i 'Full returns received from the eleotion in Connecticut indicate heavy republican gains, and take that state out of the line of doubt ful ones. The republicans carried eighty six towns this year and the democrats fifty seven. At the last elec, uon the democrats carried eighty seven] towns and the republicans sixty nine. Twenty two towns arc divided, or carried by the green-; backers this year; At the preced ing election there were bnt eleven. It is not difficult to see the direction of the tide. That change the Democrats have been agonizing for has come. It is a change lrom Williams to Porter; a change from a Democratic to a Republican Senate and House; a change from Bourbon to Republican rule, a change from Southern tissue-ballots, bulldozing and count, ing out to treo aod fair elections and honest counts after the idea of November. —Michigan City Enterit**

Democrats who are crying “fraud’’ and declaring that the republicans won Indiana by the nse of money, inay do well to read and reflect upon the following expression from Barnnm, chairman of the democratic national committee, which he emijhasizedjwith an oath. “I shall be in Indiana on election day, spending the morning here (Indianapolis), and the afternoon in Terre Haute, and we will show them that we have as much money is necessary, or as they have.’’

From letters to one of oar business men we.qaotethe following ex. pressions which show the drift of pci itical preferences among.business men everywhere. President of. the National State Bank, of Lafayette, Indiana, eays: “The eleolios- suits us mighty well.” Jewett Ss €o n Buffalo, N. Y. leading stove manufacturers, say : “Indiana has done well. It encourages us to believe that New York will roll up 30,000 Garfield majority in November. We arc anxious fo r Indiana to report the October vote in November.” The Grand Detour Plow Co.» Dixon, Illinois, writes: “Hurrah for Indiana! We all vole for Gar* field. Oar interests demand no change as manufacturers.'' [Quite a number of illegal rotes were polled tor the radioal ticket in this county last Tuesday that will not be east in November.—Democratic Send** L Ab, Mac, Arf you quite sure?

I Yon speak as one having authority —ls what you say is tree, it is a great Imposition upon tbe honest voters of the country and we are in favor, yea anxious, that every Illegal votir should be brought to his just reward, and in tbe light of MeEwena knowledge of illegal voting we demand that be be summoned to appear before the grand jury and be required to tell what be knows about illegal voting. Mae must point these men out. In abort must put up or abut np, or well» exease us from stooping to the level of McEweti’s expressions. Since the above was put in type we letrn that the jewel of innonoeense was brought into oonrt to testify. But no evidence was forthcoming. We snppose this gentleman of houais'thinks that tbe fact of other demoeratie papers en. gaging in tko wail of prevarication, justifies him in any atatement be may make however wide of the truth. •.

We are informed that Charley Price claims that with four $4,000 he can buy enough votes in Jasper county to secure a majority for Han. cook. We are sorry to hear of Charley making such an exprea* sion. We have some faith in the manhood and honesty of Jasper county voters, we believe they possess to much intelligence to be bought and aold like oattle as Mr. Price’s claim would indicate. We for one resent such an expression ns an iusult and we are sure that the persons whom Mr. Price eonld buy are very scarce in Jasper county.

The evidence of William H. English’s unpopularity la overwhelm, ing, and no doubt there are tbou. sands of Democrats in Indiana who would like to scratch him. The only way for them to do is to vote the Republican ticket, or, at least, not vole tbe Democratio ticket. They cannot scratch English and vote for Hancock. The placing of the candidates’ names on the ticket is a mere matter of form. Tbe persons voted for are tbe electors, not the candidates. To soratch the name of English off the ticket would avail nothing. Therefore, we advise all Democrats who wish to vote against him to do so by voting the square Republican ticket. That is the only way to get at him. —lndianapolis Journal.

In the estimates that are now made by republican papers of the gain of congressmen, which will give the control of the nonse of Representatives to the Republi cans, no attention has yet been giy

en to a certain gain of one district in the State of Minnesota. In the Second District, now represented by Mr. Pochler, Democrat, the Re r publican candidate will undoubtedly be elected. Unless the-First District, wlure two Republicans are in the field, shall fail in its duty, this gain is certain. In the minds of the great body of the Republican of the Stato and all impartial observers in that district there has never been doubt that the Hon. W. H. Dunnell was the regularly nnm. inated candidate of his party. The following of Mr. Ward, who also claims to be a candidate, seems to 1 e measured only by the extent of the dissatisfaction which prevails over Mr. Dunncll’s distribution of pstronage. In this the massos of tbo party can have little interest, and should pay less attention. The prospects for regaining oootrol of the House are made bright by the splendid results in Ohio and Indiana, and it would be a,'criminal mis. take now to offset the recovery of the Seoond District of Minnesota by dividing and squandering a. Republican majority of o,OftO in the First District. Not even the most bitter partisan of Mr. Ward expects bis election. They are engaged apparently in the game of “getting even,” and their only hope of snocess lies in the belief that they can take away from Mr. Dunnell enough rotes to tnakelhe solid Democratic vote of ihc district a plurality over all. It is gratfying to note, however, that the Republican voters of "the district seem quick to see the point, and the current, which has all along beeu toward Dunnell, will undoubtedly gather new strength from the Congressional gains in Ohio and Indiana.

The Result And What Caused It.

As Seen by a Democratic gutacmaa Who Had aa Inside view at tha Whole Boainoaa. O. O. Stealey’o Dispatch to the Lonisville Courier Journal. Satan and the Republican party have triumphed. The bloody shirt and money and imported fraudulent votes did win- We have lost nearly everything ; aava honor Time, labor, money, prestige—evry thing. Ido not propose to plead the baby aoh I am not that kind. I went down yesterday with 225,800 us brave and gallant an army of political fighters as ever existed* God knotfe that the masses of the Democratic party in Indiana did* their doty yesterday * f * * + Then again the Greonbackers con* tributed to Democratic defeat. The Greenback party, or the Nation al party, has been the corse of the democratic party .in the Nation for years. It has been the harlot

(bat the Democrats, have trailed upon to their coat. “Nominate Landers and the Greenbackers will vote for him,’* was the ery, and Landers waa nominated. The nomination of Franklin Lacidett was a mistake * * * * * After the November election I shall write op the inside management of the late Slate camppin. I do not give up Indiana to though the fight to gain it wlßne tremendous. O. O. Stealcy was a member of the elate executive eummittee and knowa all about the aly and tuner movements of bis party. Republicans should take fair heed and not lorgel that “Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty.” Greenback- : era will not certainly vote to aid a party which calls them “cusses” and Harlots. Tbo Republicans regard truo greenbackers with respect but fusion with the Democrats deserves condemnation.

A Card.

Mb. Editor, . Dear Sir. As I was passing hurriedly over the eotarans of tbe Democratic shot Gnu my attention was oalled to a list of Union Gen, ersls that have come oat in favor of Gen. W. S. Hancock for president and among that list I notice the memorable name of GenFranklin Landers of Indiana. Will you inform me whnt part of tbe Union army said'general was in ? It affords me great pleasure*to see a list of generals, for I have seen a great many of them. Yonrs, A soldier of Jasper oonnty Indiana, Why General Frapkliu Landers was general o 1 the cork screw mule brigade, to be ewe. *

Remington Rumbles.

We are all happy over this* why —or ongnt to be. The Republicans wanted to gain the victory and,,redeem the'atate and they did it; the Democrats wanted a change—and they got it. Much of Sheriff Powell 'a success oan bo traced to tbe Reporter and tbe editor of that lively sheet cer. tainly-deserves a vote of thanks from the successful Rcpublioanr tor the assistance he has given them. * The election passed off quietly. There was much less excitement than had been expected. Every_ body was in earnest. Both partie H were keenly alive aud actively alert to prevent ticket scratching and illegal voting and we think the result ol the election in Indiana shows l hat there was a fair count iveryiu the state.

We <lo hope the Republican party will not real content with ihe par* tinl victory already gained but press on to greater couqueat in November We hacten to say that it waa sarcasm, or a joke or anything the Re. porter man ia a mind to call it when, we said that we all were happy ovc r this way. The onterrifiwd are in the very depths of gloom In the first place they were so confident of success that they bet largely and of course, lost it, but we are reconciled, as their loss is our gain. - And then the rank and file of the party charge their defeat—their utter rout —to the leaders, and so there is cHarg ing and counter-charging among them. The good men amongthem begin to see where they stand, and with the recruits we ezpeot to gas) from the democratic ranks we will have a mighty victory in No vemberbut enough of politics for the present. - . Winter has sot in in o&rnest bver this way. Wo had quite a snow atorm last Sunday but it is now clear and more pleasant. Business is lively, especially the tho hay pressing business. The presses are being run night and day giving employment and good wages to a number of hands. The elevfe tors too are having as much grain as they can handle or get transpor* lation for, and of oourse when the hay and grain men have plenty of business, it is a good thne for the merchants and all other*. The schools are doing well. How oould it be otherwie under the able management of Mise Bolles. , . Charlee Tollman and wife are in town, the gueeteof P. H. Lally. Hope you had a good time at. your jollification meeting last Sat* urday night. “O that ticket, land of goodness it has died. * No Name.

The last man on horseback that I saw on the battle-field st Chick#: maugs, was GENERAL GARFIELD, who stajd there when the balance of the Staff of GeneralRosencrans was gone.—General Durbin Ward st Hancock ratification meeting in Cincinnati. GARFIELD holds to day the honored position of being the ortjj Poor Maw among the leaders. He is SINGULARLY PURE AND UPRIGHT.— Don Piatt “lam prond to call Garfield mt Fbikhd, and I would not call any man my friend whom I even suspected ot dishonesty. — Hon. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio,” “NO LIVING AMERICAN, ih my opinion, stawim higher in INTEGRITY and PURITY than Hon. James A. Garfield.”— Hot. Alien G, Thurman, of Ohio.

j-OARFIELD’S HONESTY end INTEGRITY AX* BKTOXTD QUKB- - —Judge Jere Blade,, of Pennsylvania. |w “GarfioUt i« one of the moat SINCERE and HONORABLE men I eeer knew in pablif.”--Hon. Randolph Tacker, of Virginia. M I will tell yon whom I think the Republicans should nominate, and whom I think is their BTXotitraxsT max; iHE IS A TRUE MAN, A MAN OF PRINCIPLE, AN HONEST MAN, AND WOULD MAKE A GOOD PRKB- - FOR US ALL. Personally I consider him the best man yon could nominate. I refer to General James A. Garfield, of Ohio.” —Thomas A. Hendricks just before tbe Chioago Convention. Robert Toombesays: I amhs positive that Hancock will be elected at I am that there it a God in the heavens- You •Off he is a Yankee. Well, Iknoto that, and I know, too, that hit sword hat pierced the breast' of many a gallant man in grey. But what cure wc. to dot I VE CAN I TP UT IN ONE OF 0 UR MEN THIS TIME, AND HA VE TO TAKE A "YANK." That being the case , let us take one who is less bluebellied than the most qf them. "You may depend upon it sir, that Yank or no Yank, if elected the old boys of the South will see that Hancock docs the fair thing by them. In other words he will run the machine to suit them, or they will run the thing themselves. Tnty are not going lo be played with any longer. If you hear any man say that Hancock cannot carry all of the South, you may put him down as a damn fool.

Premium!

We have perfected arrange raents by which we can offer as a premium to oar subscribers, Dr. B. J. Kendall’s valuable book, “A treatise on The Horse and His diseases”. It is a book of ninety pages. All the* diseases horsflesh is heir to are arranged in alphabetical order with cause, symptoms and treatment. Each new subscriber for one year will receive one of these books free, and each old subscriber who,;pays us $1.50 will have his subscription extended one year- Bring in tile names before the books are all gone.

MKnerm Ai.Di*en*ed Good appetite—they HO + T ST will *ay by taking SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR For Dyspepsia, Coaatipstioft, Jaundice, BOhnb ■tucks, Sick- Htadaotio, Colte, Depression of Bplritk, SbarStolnScL, Start Bum, St. It Has no Equal. This unrivaled outhorn remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle ot Mmci'bt, or any injurious mineral subsinneo, but Is PURELY VEGETABLE.! If you fsel drowsv. debilitated, lure frequent headache, mouth tastes bndty, ]>oor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from tor* phi liver or “biliousness,” nod nothing will enre.-ou so speedily and permanently ns Simmon's Liver Regulator. It U given with safety'and the happiest rosuits to the most delicate infant. It takes the place of quinine nnd blttors of every kind. It is the cheapest, purest aud best family medicine in the world. J. H ZEIUN* COu Philadelphia. Pn. AW Bold by all Druggists. ,12janBl Notiee of Appointment of Administrator. TVToUoe w heresy Riven' that tbe uiteiereigned la has been'appointed administrator ot the estate of Andrew .1. Heed, late of Jasper comity and State of Ino tana, deceased. Said estate U sopposod to be solvent. CLEMENT TIMMONS. October 13th, 1880.

0. H. WALKER’S NEW AND BURK HELIEF 1 ! One of the beet romedics of the age for , THE CURE OF CONGESTIVE CHILLS, BOWEL COMPLAINT, SIOK-H EADACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, CHILES, COLIC, CRAMP, BRONCHITIS, . DIPHTHERIA, ETCC. H. WALKER’S LENG BALM FOR COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSNESS, LUNG FEVER, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA <fc CROUP. It it good for Children and one of the beet Medicines for Consumption. Both of the above Remedies are (tor Hale at XAUIS'S Droc Store.

(fNJMn UNifegH* alvap Cores ax>4 sever Diaappeinte The world's great Padn-RoUever hr Maa and I!east. Cheap, (thk fend PITCHER’S C ASTORIA isuot Hsrcotlc. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physioiaoi recommend CASTORIA, h regulates the Bowels, cures y n Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms.

All-wool fining jeans to be bud only •t Jones. The bust thing for every day wear Is those doeskin jeans pants from Jones. —Before purebamg go Co B. F. Ferguson for prices on lumber. —First class rim knob lock alt complete, 35 cents at Ferguson’s. —Door*, sash, blinds amt alt kinds of moulding at Ferguson’s. * % — B. F. Ferguson keeps on hand at Ms Imwber yard a fall line of building hardware at lowest rates. —Ferguson is prepared to pay cash for all kinds of grain or trade flour, hardware and lumber for the same —The place to get building material, Ferguson’s. Reason, he keeps a foil stock of best quality at lowest prices. —Just coming.—A large bill of lumber to be sold at the lowest possible prices. B. F. Fekouson. —B. F. Ferguson -offers some first class bargains in lumber this week, in our local columns. He Is tbe man to patronize. —As winter approaches tbe homeless begin to prepare for building. The place to get bargains tn building material is at B. F. Ferguson’s lumber yard.

JUST VRRIVED.

A. large bill |of New Goods tn new and elegant designs for the full trade, from which a suit of any grade or style can be selected at the very lowest prices. Give me a call and I guarantee satisfaction. T. M. Jones* •♦ • r I will tell you whom I think the Republicans should nominate and whom I consider their strongest man; he is a true man, a man of principle, an honest man, and would make a good President for us oU. Personally, I consider him the best man you could nominate. I refer to General James A. Garfield, of Ohio. — Hon. Thomas A. Heudiuks, in May, 1380.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! without Wintering.

STATEMENT MADE UABEE OATH. To whom it may concern:—ln the year M»S I treated with *Kendall’a Spavin Core,’ a bone spavin oi sereral month’s' growth, nearly half as large as r hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness and rsmoved the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hnrd t nod he never has been lame, nor could I evcj see any difference in the size ot the hock joints since I treated him with Kendall’s Spavin Cure. R. A. GainesSworn and snbscrllied to before me this *sth day of Eel)., A. D. 1878. ' Jons G. Jkxkr, 0 Jnotice of the Peace.

KeiadailfSi Spavin Cure !

What uGoo&for Beast Is Good for J|an. i And of iu offsets on Mamas Flash. Piftten’s Mills, Washington Co., X. T. Feb SI.OO B. J. Keudall, M. I)., Dear 81 r:—The particular case on which I used your “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. I hail tried many tilings but in vain. Tour “Kendall’s Spavin. Curo” put the foot to the ground a tain, and, for TTi first time since hurt, in a natural posit'oitt- To family liniment it excels anything wo etff* used. Yours truly, IfeV. ift PT UffM. Pastor At. K.' Chnretfj Witten's Mi I Ik, X. Y.

Send adduce* for MlustraChd C.frcular which vre think give* positive proof of its virtues. Xo ’remedy lias evrf met with *«bh unqualified success tn our knowledge, for Insas as well as man. Prirr tt per batirle, or six boitlosifor f - Alt druggists have it or can get it for you. or it will 'be sent to any address on receipt of priee by the proprietors. PU. B. J. K KXPALT, A CO„ Kuoeburgh Falls, Vermont, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. —tOOMS A Mmlicimc recently dUcovwed and used by on eminent physician with wonde-Bifhacce**; All dro-*bf» and ceuntry stores have it or will yet it for you. Also a sure cure for IN PIG LSTION , EBShfeSQ DfojAh ■ M Cmtlyvamtr<l Blllorshm*. fn mST W-BE- fUi a M Oiif» A* Trial riouirs, sr, a*. SM Web es Bl la fej P HQ B PratrwMnc Plm that Petti ng’s Pile B B UZB K* vjf B Fs p 3 PH F Pi K? KeiuHr auu to rare. It allays tbe itrMng, Mworb. tbe I U U M O tumor., yiva immrdiaf' relief. Prepared by J. P. Millor, M.l'., . H H H E W KJ Pliiladrlptiia, Pa. ('AMTIOS.-iW gmtiint unlcu ttmiBl V.ry \ ad* yyyf j*r <m hutu eoahnm *»« sigaataro and a file ofKtoiw. M * All drmapsts soul country storm hare it-or will get it for you.-

ESTABLISHED IN 1830. MUNSON LIGHTNING ROD COMPANY, Manufacturers of Munson,s new Copper, Tubular and Cable Lightning Conductors^ with Spiral Flanges. Have been successful In every contest for THIRTYYEAIiS, It's Inrge Surface, sharp Points and Edges distributed equally the entire length, render, this Conductor more efficient than any other maaulhctured. KrOK.MA.3Kr WARNER. Agent for Jasper County. Rensselaer* Indiana

WITH JFXJXaXa LI3STE OF Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strings, Jewelry, Accordeoas, PockerCutlery, SOLE AGENT f OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I have in mv employ, A FIRBT-CLABB WORKMAN, of eight year, ex perienee* Vine Watch Work a Specialty. Orwia’s Old Stand. • HAMARi ;•-' j • - % T. M. JONES THE TAILOR! Saits for Men, Youths snd Children cat and made to order* Ail vokf warranted. I have just returned from Chicago with a FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS ' snd I will sell Milts from *5 to lia cheaper than yon cao bny eleswhere Conte and tiy me. # T. JONES,“Thf Tailor

The Best Deutistry.

A. H. Wirt, Dentist, of Montlcello, is In town, to do dental work of all kinds. The patronage of tbe public is respectfully solicited. Office In MCtmd Story of Mrs. Hemphill,s BuiidiDg,

A New Paying Occupation For Ladies and Gentleman.

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is tbe most inerltorjous article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, aud more convenient than tbe Student Lamp, which has heretofore had the reputation of being the Safest Lamp made, it has a damp to firmly attach It to the Bewiog Machine, Plano, Organ, Desk, etc. Tbe fear of the ordinary lamp being accidentally upset or thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this clamp oodtrlvance. 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 bestargarid burner,- *■ fit ling indicator, and convenient match box, and its price Is within the reach of everyone. It has-been folly tested and editorially endorsed by the '‘Western Christian Advocate,” “Am. Christian Review,” "Herald and Presbyter,” "Journal and Messenger,” and “Christian Standard,” the leading ReligiousTpapen of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Mas-ter of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Express Company And Presidents of lusurance Companies, as being tbe Safest, Moet Convenient aud 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 he a credit to handle such an article) One southern Agent writes it sells foster than Gen. Lee’s portrait sold right after the war, another says It beats tbe palmy days of the Sewing Machine, Its rapid sale, low price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co. Cincinnati, Ohk>. Meution our paper and they will give you full particulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

from Rev. P. If. Granger, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans. Vt. Jan. *>th,?l*», Pr. B. J. Kf.n'l' am. A Co.,Gents:—in reply to vonr letter I will say that my experience with “Kendall’sSpnvin Cure” lias been very satisfactory indeed. Throeor four rears ago 1 procured a bottle of your agent, ami with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin. Last season ray horse became verv lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I nut him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered (hat a ringbone was forming, 1 procured a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin cure and with less than a bottle cured him so that he is not lame, neither can the bunch be found. - Respectfully vours, P. X. Granger.

S U ;- o vt., Pee. », 1870. B.'J. Kendall A Co.. Gents: —I wish to add my testimony in favor of vour Invaluable liniment,' “Cendail’s Spavin Cure ” In the spring of 187 S I slipiicd on the ice and sprained my right limb at the knee joint f|w«s very tame and at times suffered the most excruciating pain. I wore a bandage on it for over a year, and tried most everything In my reach, but could And nothing i that would give me permanent relief. When I overworked it would pain me very much. In ' April 1878 j began to think I a cripple for life, but having some ot Kendall's Spavin cure* thou gilt I would try it. I used one-third of a bottle. -nnd’cxporienred relief at once. The ! oaln leftwc and has not*tronMcd' urt sinfte. 1 febl vcrv grateful to yon and would reromend Kendall’s Spavin Kura to all who suffer with sprains or rheumatism. Yourse truly, Mrs. J. Boutwell.

NDIA K'/KliS, tHFHI &.CHIC/EO TI3VTB CARD. On and after May M, trains will ran u follows: „ /* GofyGSQtrfS'. I MtxGXoWffi Imt*. _ . Arrire, yo.i t yo 8» »<>•». i. xo. , t'Xr a». liiil pic R«w«d*« 11:80* u. B:3of* Sfta “ 1:13 ■•• r. Birtge lt:l?.A ‘ * ftio “ S:M « BmtHOrrt 11:81 « Tao « 7:30 “ 3:80 " Moatfoello 10:51 “ C:80 “ BriJ *• liK * Wttsbnrj 10:05 “ RfS5 *• B*o «* In o “ Delphi 10.-oo »• tao “ . JOHN MILLIKAN, Aaa’t Snp’t. X. YKOMAK, Gen’t Mnamrnr:

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON ST. BEHBS£LA£E,MND. “Carry the to ihary t” Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage T rimming, Harness Oif, Domestic and XewYork Singe if Sewing Machines, &c„&c.,at W.H.&C. HARNESS SHOP: i!:7

PIOHSTEER MEAT MAMET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.)/ Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. J. EIGLESBACII, Prep’r. BEKF, Turk, Veal, Mutton, dausaitgo, lio--logna, etc., sold in quantities to auit pnrclioscrs at the lowcgt meat None but Use bust *tock slaughtered. Every body is invited call.The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. 11-B. A J. J. EIGLKSBAC IDE3STTXST. th, .Mi,/ Tilt JEWELRY STORE, And that I am now better than ever prepared toexeeute nil kindg of work in my branch of 'hngineßg in the highest gtyle of the art nnd at lowest possibe prices. - W. L. HAM Alt. ~ HARDIN & & THARP. HAVX MOrCD Tft KIR DRUG STORE Into Mr*, neinpliill’s Brick Building, and have .fixed it up in good stylo, and wlien you nerd anything in tlicir line be sure to patronize their store, kou will find the old Pioneer ready and willing to wait on you. They keep a gcncn.l assortment of _ : —AND— Patent Medicines! PERFUMERY, ETC., ’ And sell’nttbe lowest cash prices. For the accommodation of the public they keep . a choice assortment of FAMILY aF.COSRIEB In the same room, and sell* as cheap or cheaper than-other dealers.

HARNESS MAKING ■ _ f ‘ . .* • JONATHAN PEACOCIC Haa purchased Gao. Grauel’s U#rno*s Shop ams 1» now'prepare! to accommodate the public with every article in his line, such as HARNESS! SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, . ./ WHIPS, ETC. ITis work is made of the beat material and pnV np In the neatest and mpst sub#tan tial manner.Prlces a tittle lower than the lowest. Shop opposite McCoy A Thompson’s Bank, , BowsaelaarTl nd. J. M. PKACQcOor cm an. ‘ I'E VDKi k JOST —DEALERS IN—DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY. EaTOj Erfeer LADIE’S AND GENT'S FURNISHING . GrOODS, CARPETING, " CHOICE GROCERIES, PLUG AND FINECITT CHEWING TOBAOCOr Smoking Tobacco, in short, a complete stock of General Merchandise, These goods are first-class in every respect,were carefully selected by one cf experience, with special - reference to the Rensselaer market, and wilt be sold at bard timeprices. None better In the world. Call snd look at them. FESDItJ A JOSTV