Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1881 — Page 2

USSSELAEB EEFUBLH.AH Friday Montin*. Jaa. 7. 1881 *.* f>. R CORgJNBU Edltor.

ffrroenww Pnrtw wMI be iiiaugura--Ird i>exl Holiday. Attt'iHinn lo'ttie Mateowwot off Ihe ]1 1 lie* H« I t ft r tile n-.otstl of Dee*-m----t«n, rfiedeer*ae* A»rlli4l month #a* $i «W», 430- ■ The Barone©# Burdett-OmMe <te ©lare* ab* will marry that youne man .ir it roeta her a million. He will ti afce It cost her aeveral million afte r alte get* lilutThe Oxfmtl Tribune joins the Fowlr Kra »i»»l Ihe Reiii»rrWt-r Republican 'n i|tf r»- , tt«a' to ilMM’rt aali*oiilsls’ not? a of fppttcailon to the county board ft»r llrrwf.—ViUetll. Nbt two l.ir«!e. this time, with one »:.»ue. 1.0 l Governor Purler who baa teen riktH In by one Htone. We !■«»;# iliai (M«»ne may i>ot | rove a U>u * real burtlen for our porterftenaeelaer baa ihi saloon, hat men l©t .trunk thfte, and the faat Rej-übH e >ii relate" a flagrant ca*e of drunken i.e«a and violence-occurring there on bod Week *undi»y. ( Vidette. The liexi Legislature will contain 54 |' w y*r*, to farmers. 2,1 rhyaiclana, 4 * ditora. 1 printer, The farmera aie gening on the Irful gentlemen Mid if they m will it, cau have u.ajuri *n two year* lieuce. The Rei.BM:la*r?enlinel gives reason w i»y it tliiuki* tlje publication qf the n to to of application foa the liquor litfiiae jualitiahie, that it ia warning t • all th«wv who would resist the ap- | I .cation —Vidett^ t. Ta - - T-a-k Smith, Will Rinehart, and J d. H. Grrebain. of Delphi. attended t ie v-©ek. and were voted the halt dimmest young men in tie place, to say nothing * f the wealth they carried iu their |im*keu. —l)el| h Times. Tire * toque i t Mingo chief Logan, t> IgliLpow well exclain ‘‘who is there t>* momn for L< gan?” One of hia d# <-eni’ents has been appointed to a de-« pertinent ch k ; ilp in Washington Jio v tl*<* * an •*© lias degenerated Act-i iuiu k to .mi chiwlonlßTille Jqurqul. a man .u Indianapolra otfers 1*» make <■ l>etter eggs |.y machinery than hens lay. and sell them at 0 cts 'a dozen. That man could make a fortune, and be the recipient of nunieroufJh;ee"ingsby housewives throughout the land if he would proceed to supply the market wlih eggs.

Democracy still jakeg some interes In public affairs, though it grows sadly thin and bestifully leas by degress* I ©cause it would to of) have taken the under its wing as the hen etc. A meeting of the democratic editor* of the state wae held, at Indianapolis last Wednesday, to consider the political condition of tbs couutryA in’t it sad? Tlie Rensselaer Republican tellthat John Borrougha of that place vis s bed what the folks up there term the ••Red Hell," on lari Sunday evening, and got’gloriously drunk. Ha then returned to the City Hotel office and amused himself by kicking over the stove, for all of whichhe was knocked down six times in succession by the hotel clerk. Now they ought to put Johnny in the cooler for a few months . and licfore they released him make him swear to eschew “Red Hell?' foreve r more.—Monticello Democrat. ■> - It Isssjd that congressman Raudall • has expressed himself favorable to the passage of McCook’s bill to place Gen«ral Grant on the retired list with the isuk and allowance of a general i-n the army. The hill will moat likely 1 ceo.il* a law. as quite a number of the democratic members will vote for - *'a passage. This we think much n.orc sensible than the propoeitiou of the New York Times to raise a fund t y personal contributions, and it certainly more nearly cotnmensurat with his dignified relation to the peo f* : * It is hi-h time that the United’ Ktates should begin to give some evi’ dance of ies|iect for, and gratitude *«ward the than who have done for Per surib eminent aervsee as baa Gene ral Gru,n" A bill has been submitted to congress hy Mr. Rennet represen ative from Dakota for the division of that territory into two parts, and (beadmission of the southern portion asa State. His hid provides for the division to lie made on the 40 parallel or * north latitud \ The northern division would then have an area of 70,000 gq ini Ire, the southern 80,000. The popu' Ist ion of the new state would be about 100,000. The trrltorlal pmrt would have about 3-i,OO(JL In 1870 the population of the whole territory was but 14.000. The vote of the teritory In 1878 was about JO,OOO, iu 18S0 it was L’S.ftlO, In tiie last two years the increase at the population was unprecedented, and the development of the , territory, wonderful iudeed. The Irgislstutc i-onvcned yesterday It is to be hoped that liody will lie •narked by the wisdom with which ,-it deliberates upon the question* that may demand its attedtion, and the • crapulous care it ©zeroises in guarding the interests of the people- The Jiile, liervtofore. has been for each germ of a legislator to strive to exceed nil others in the number of bills be might present, regardless of the necessity for their piaasage, the legality of their construction or their contents. Korne check should he placed iipon this impulsive, embryonic statesmanship, that. Abe interests of the state might lie served regardless of the honor tbat may be acqufted by its rapre rents Lives at tli* capitol. The fact that the meetings are biennial and t-* at ea*h session consumes but about fc»rty eight working days should Im. pnaw Lite legislative tidy with th* necealry of considering only the moat ' important question*, ofaueful tiellbera. tio« . ad prom,-t actio.i.

Sorghum Valley.

We had the “shoot" and a lively U * i J% osa Burns, living north w eat from here, undertook to pick dirt from and smoke at th* same lima —eequ el—James Is badly burned, and will probably ue ver again i try to light a pipe with eeve ral ouneas of powder In an open paper la his lap. ■ C. P. Ilopkln* keeps the beet brands of plug tobacco, and sella litem as low as others ordinarily ask for poor brands. Our Iveeum is asS'-ceea. It will coo. vene agalu Friday night. Jan. 14th Bubj«t-t for diacuaeion. Resolved; Uiai compulsory education sh«Hild be en forced in tlie United Ktatee. The con. testants are good speakers and will propably make the debate lively. “Dqn’t you forget It”. C. P. Hopkina will *>e!l you queenswsre chetp. pattern good, ware first class, and prices that ooce can go below. did not ring the bell Monday morning, liecausa the rope was broken, but be ia again at bis post and school will move on with vigor. Was not last Wedoesdey a “buster"? Tlte stock wells hereabouts, were very low before and now. there is not near a sufficiency for the stock, and while we aprreciate good roads, a big rain and a break up would not be hail. Ou Saturday night, Jan. 8, the people round about Horghuiu Valley will oi<et at the school house to organize a class in vocal music with Prof. Hopkins aa instructor. Those Queen Anne and Captola sets sf glnseware are perfectly lovely, and C. P. Hopkins will sell them as low as 'the ware can be 'bought.

Couoty Institute

From the minutes of the institute we rompile the following report: Mondsy. Dec. 27, the institute was opened by remarks from tlie Superintendent followed by the election of office’s: Vice President, P. S. Gorkins; Secreurv. Myra Price; Asst. Sec. W. \V. Watson. Committees were appointed as follows: On resolutions' Clara Coen, H. C. Roney. J. W. Douth it. Ou reuniou, literary part, E. R. Pierce, Amanda Osborne and Elisa Kirk. Musical part, Clara Funston. A. M. Munden, On Introduction |M. A. Makcever, M. M. Tyler and T.iliie Bar too. Correspondents for the county papers: Republican, J. F. Antrim. Democratic Seutinel, Anns McCoy. Reporter, Tom Babb- Institute adjouruedAt 1-30 P. M.. institute called t lorder. Enrollment of teachers continued, followed by collection and discussion of queries. Rev. J. 8. Fletcher, of Indianapolis,then gave bis interesting leciurs* “Physical Feature* .of South America. I 'foliowed by a lecture from Prof. L. 8. Thompson of Purdue on ‘‘Caricature and Comic Art," Tuesday.—lnstitute opened with music and prayer by Rev. A. W Wood. Prof. Thompson delivered a very interesting lecture on Physiog. noiny copiously illustrated hy drawings. Ihe forenoon session closed with a discuasiou hy the institute of- “ What shall be done with a pupil who wishes to stu.y arithmetic and noth - Ingelse.” Th© afternoon session was made delightful to the teachers by Rev. Fietch er’a talk ou "The Education of Girls iu Brazil.*’ Miscellaneous business was then declared io order. On motion, the following committee was appointed todraft a memorial to representative GilJmau, making l l»at he use his influence for the continuance of tlie offl ce of county super* inteudendiiut; Jas. A- Burnham, E- R. Pierce and P. S. Corkiue. The supirintendant suggested "for consideration the quession, “Bhall the preaeut programme of sellout work eoutinue?’* Rev. Fletcher then gave a lecture on ♦'Pooll»eit. ,, Wednesday.—lnstitute opened with the usual exercises, whieb were followed by an address from the superintend ant, and a class drill in numbers, by Miss Am a mia Osborne. The afternoou session was beguu by o|»eu*ugof queiy box and diacuesion of qusries. “Educative Power of the Peu was given by E. R. Pierce. After a few remarks hy superintendent Newels, misoelia neous business was taken up. Mr, Burnham read the memorial prepared. ThU elicited much discuasion and a motion to accept the report was laid on th a table. Adjouruiueut was then declared. Thursday.— Miscellaneous busioesg was first Ukeu up. The motion tabled the previous day was cousidered and a motion carried to refer the report to the committee with instructions for alterations. The memorial was th eh read as corrected, the report ac. c epted and the committee discharged. Miss M, P Bolles then gave an enter* taining taik ou “Mind.” Prof. Hooper followed with tiie subject: “The Aeltheic Bide of Teaching.” The afternoon sessfunwas opened by discusaiou of queries, followed by: •‘The Teacher outside the -Schoo 1 Room,"by Miss Holies, aud “Clouds and bunsbiD* in the Teaelier’s Life,” by Myra Price. Frida3' —. Tha subject: ‘-Music as a Science,” ,was introduced, upou whicli a general discussion followed.; Mr. Douth it addressed the iuatiule on “The Boy iu Sch ooi—The man iu Society.” Prof. Hooper folio wed with a welt worded aud practical talk on “Punishment.” Afternoon a spelliug contest was held in the afternoon, a call btell being offered by P. 8. Corkius to iHe person spelling correctly, whole Hat. None were successful, but It was decided to renew the contest at the Laacb session of the teacher’s association. Reports of the various com. mittecs were then heard and acted upon aft»r which the iuetitote am I jour ed i

Two Organs

Regulate first the «tom ache, second the liver; especially the first, so as to perform their function# perfectly and yo» will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the Ills that manttnd is heir to, to this or aoy other ell mate. Hop Bitters Is the only thing that wtti rlv;e perfectly healthy natural action Jo these two organs.—Maine Farmer |

Don't Fail to Hand It

The prospectus of the Indianapolis Journal and tha combination offer with the Republic ait for 1881. Both papers sen be had for |LB. Band in yonr eubacriptin.ua. Wa ara und«r oblige tha Connty Saperlnteudint for a copy of the report of the State Saperin I end ant of Public Instruct on |for 1880. It is a valuable volnnee eon. taining a careful!) compiled history of the development ot the school system ot Indiana, discussing their msrits and dem-rit*, opinio’ia, decisions, tables of statistics and much other information ofa miscellaneous character of interest »« teacfiers. It is a valuable book of reference, aud every t-aolur should have a copy. 1 c Hr. Editor; Wi.l y >u aliow me to ask hew tlie people ean £rt rid or s great and growing annoyance? while honest industrious people, Iste in the night,are sweetly sleeping,some passing heartless ruffian, who no doubt il inks himself smart, hal!eo* some family awake, calls some one to the door and asks some foolish question, and if answered, makes some vulgar remark and tells the person “to go to bed”. Sometimes snch fellows will call up several families the same night for no par pose bat to worry them. A few nights since, the writer’s family was awakend by a couple of these felows who asktd: ‘-how far il wks to Remington’’?“ls it north or south”? being answered one of them suid “All right thank yon”. They call sd a half dozen times before any one got np and went to the door, when they abused him in language too vulgar to be written. Now what can be done to abate such evil? If there is no law to protect honest people against such smart sells, some one will be tempted to make a law for such cases. Hay be ifsncli smart chaps are given a hint thui such a practice is becoming unendur able they will conclude to puss people’s bous es quietly in the dend o night. May be mersl suasion will ure this evil.—One Of The Sold.

Remington.

With many ap dngie* f*r past failures, we wilt try and b- gtn the New Tear with good resolutions lo r the future. As an earnest of our good intentions behold th s letter The holidays pnsaed off quietly, and for the greater number happily. The innocents whom we met abroad sod at home aaled as though Sants Claus had been unusually kind this Christmas. To some families in our midst the remembrance of the holidays of 188 ti will ever be a sad one, especially so to the family of J. M. Briggs, as during that week the devoted wife, moihe r and friend was taken from them. Her long weeks of suffering were patiently and uncomplaininglyborne. Two lines ot one of the beautiful hymns sungat her funeral seem specially applicable in h« r case. “Ail the path* of prayer ami duty And affliction have been trod.” The little stranger who the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. N. B«te< was taken from them during holidav week Mrs. Nelson is still very sick, but more comfortable than she has been for a long tune.. No other cases o' sickness that we know of. / The town is full of grain and hay waiting transportation. Business is brisk, merchants and dealers generally being quite busy: especially wood and coal dealers. The saloon keepers too seem <o be doing a “land office” bind lies’* judging from the number of men who walk with unsteady steps Efforts are being made to close up the Tom Harris saloon by declaring it a nuisance and detrimental ;o the morals of th* children who attend the school overlooking the delect able dei).~ In our opinion a little dynamite, nitroglycerine or gun powder would b* a good way to get rid of all four of these nuisance*/ The blue ribbon club is not doiug the work which th© friends of lent peranoe hoped it might do, still it is doing what it can. The people gen erally were sorry to have Mias Price resign her position as secretary a 4 so depends on having that office well filled. The meetings lack interest and enthusiasm. Mr. Coover (the president) is a man of ability and pleasant address and w* can see no apparent reason why the meetings should seem so em but they do. W« heard a proiniuen t bln* ribbonor say that one little word would describe the meeting last Saturday night aud that was the word thin.

THREE TWENTY NINE

Pleasant Ridge

Since the weailier mo derated business at this place has assumed * lively form. Judd Purler trustee of w arion township visited lh« Pleasant Ridge school last Tuesday. A. K. Yeoman had a team to ran away one of the oold mornings 'as week, on* of the horses bioke a leg and had to be killed. Sigler A Co. have moved their •team hay press from here to Rene elaersnd will nee (hair haybarntmtll better weather, they are now

rttitniDg o horse power pres* at tkio place. School commenced hero loot Moo. doy offer one week nt vocotioo. Frank Hont, teacher woo proa en ted with a oico autograph album for a Christmas present by bia pupils. Now while the roade are good the farmera are preparing for their spring and summer work, at 'almost every wood yard a large pile of wood may be seen. lira. Halva Johnson haa been quite sick the peat few is bets ter now. John King spent the first of tha new year in White county, he said lie was yisiting his annt, but that ia rather thin as White connty holds a certain attraction for him. JuUXT. The number ol to i n rs employed in the state in 1 '7O vo IS.-WW; the number that ©ttend.-d the connty in atitutes 12,232. The total cos’ per capita for the actoal attendance of pnpila in tha s hoots of th state ia $12.72 Married last Sn id ay at the bride* father, : n Ke #r township, hv R#r. Shorsr lge, Mr. James Robbins to

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HAMAH DEISTTiaT I wish to say t« all c.itixans -r- viSTS. *f Rensselaer / ■' "dp** " d Jasper - -X county th.t I "-1? > • I c I my ofllce *■’ ‘ -• so , ' ,H room « 'ZtWf'faTtf&kr. «- / formerly eeV'A Ik V* i cupi*«lbyDr. NUi. Z a. Jl 1 the rear of TIIE JEWELRY STORE, And that Ism now better than ever prepared toexecute all kinds of work in my branch of business in the highest style of the art and at lowest possibe prices. W. L. 11 AM A It. E. 11. Till: P Successor to Ilarding * Tlisrp DEAI_ER IN DRUGd AND MKDICIM S, BOOKS AND KT/'TTONKIIY, PAINTS, OII.S AND VAHMSHBS, DHUGOiSJ’S SUNDHIIS, NOTIONS, me., I also keep a well selected stock of Tjluzly a?.00a?.238 Plca>e give uie a call before buying elsewhere , H IL IIIAUP. In the llcuiphlll building op|>osile tlie Trade Falacc. 1 ■ j I ' - i jj. ! THE INTER OCEAN FOR 1881. Dally,Sami-Weekly,find Weekly In pri-.cining the prospectus of Tiik Inteii Ockam for ice >e.ir u#». it ia scarcely ncccssai y to remind tin jieople of the Nortliwcst Uuu m«* IKtpcr nas been, uoin Uic cate of its esiabliaiimeiit, pie-mnmeni as an exponent of stalwart IteINibliCiiniiOii. and m advance of ad oiners in promiugaciig mat v>stcm ol iiuhiicHi ethics winch itiis a> iis foundation the idea ot humanity in politics. ii is not Uit advocate of coioiy conceived uicories. bin uu- CuUiii|uoif ol ideas warm wile ine blood ol und ulccuing nuiiiaaiiy. As sue.i it is read uuu known or an men. It Lsnoi mav -Nitiy losay uuiit'hk imkkO:ea>T has never ut.sei.ed ine piaiiorui or praieipn« ou wiiicn a .o ugiit tor ute rigois ui tin- citizen or us work in hie iu.crests ot o.c iieopie. oiu u a giautying to know tout roe iiepub.icau |iarty aas euine unrniy to stand Mpuuviy on tins stauvur. plaUoim. and Uiai in U.us luovurg rutwaro toc |,ar.y icaoers oa.c acknowledged u.a* loe pooinon ot uiK *n i kit UcriA.s, taken years ugo, wa» correct. Tins Is, to hicneaj'nesi aud mast enni.-a.ic inuorsenteui ot its poocy and Hie must i-ffecnvc lesuuony as to (Ire value or its influence, aim me iputiny ot its leadersmp. Toe influence of mis u-adersnip was never more apiairviit, uor me trolu Tuk Intem Ocean has ou earnest Kepubllcaus was never more forcibly Illustrated loan uuring h.e Inst Prosidenuai campaign. Tlm>ugli uic campiugu ure earnestness, loyalty, aud enterprise ol lire pa|ier were everywhere recognized as imporiunt motors in determining the resutt, and ihrstauci as me leading Kepubhean journal of ihe Normwesl was fixed beyond dispute. In view of tliese facts. It Is only necessary to A*y that The Intek Ocean will maintain this position by continuing in Ure stnughtiorward course hurt lias made it so many Meuus among Uepubi icans everywhere, aud ilrat haa it a reputation for courageous fairness and journalistic xeal and enterprise It will InsLst on a party policy essentially stalwart. believemg thai tlte interests of all sections and tlie weltare of all classes will be best conserved by a close adherence to the fundamental principles of Republicanism. It will maintain its present attitude In favor of protecting American industry against tiie )>auper labor andcoucenlratcti capital of tlie old world, and will be foremost in tlie fight on any new qiieslions that nmy be sprung on uie Republican party. The Intem Ocean will discuss all public questions lairiv and fearlessly, it will give the news aectiraieely and fully, supplementing it with Intelligent and fair minded comment; It will maintain its high standard in Htate, Washington, and lorelgn correspondence, aud will continue to devote attention to departments hariugreference io home affairs. * Toe Curiosity Shop,"“Woman’s Kingdom,"and “Farm and Home’’bavg grown better with each suc.-eeiling year, and the conscientious effort that gave them their popularity will be devoted Io their improvement. The Veterimu7 department, in charge of a practical veterinary surgeon, will be made of special value to horsemen and stockgrowers. Iu the department of Action the best serials have been secured, and these will appear In connection with slant stories and sketcites. Tlte market reports, taking ia l.na trial and commercial news and discussion of ira ie topics, will be made, full and reliable, giving special attention to matters in which tiie merchants, stockgrowers, and farmers of the Northwest have a direct interest. The Weekly Inter Ocean will give the news of each week complete, prcseunug important matters in detail, and condensing tumor news m such a wav as to not obscure or weaken any statement us fact. The weekly win be, In siiort, more comprehensive hr character and scope than any oilier political or general newspaper la the country. In addition to all other depart meats mentioned in connection with the weekly, the semi-weekly will continue Its educational department under the tii© present able editor. Believing that The (ntes Ockam contributed not a little to Republican success in the last campaign. the proprietors have no hesitation hi asking the stalwarts of the eo tntry to aM them hi widening its held of influence. The whntoearaewesß and effectiveness of the influence of such a paper have been demonstrated beyond dispute. Republicans Interested in maintaining the integrity and ©apHl d* corpt of the partyare interest© 1 In lucre asig the circulation of those paper* that contribute most to the uesired ends. Among all snch papezs The IntkjbOcsax Wands SMt There is no variation in tt»e price* of the various editions. The Inter O kas hi the cheapest us-B*r—-coDMUenng the amount of reading matter hiraisbed and its high character as a)*HNi~-pub-lished hi the country. DAILY INTKB OCEAN, One Year, Postage BEMT-WEKKLY INTKB OCEAN, One Year, Postage Paid..- j so WKKXCY INTER OCEAN, One Year Pmtage Paid.... j » WICaOO, 18,

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON ST. BXVBBKLAZR, TO. “Carry Um ta Mary V* Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming* Harness Oil, pi Domed, and «wT#rkll.,«r 1.iv1.1 Machine., &C., &C M AT W. H.'Gt C. RHOADES' HARNESS SHOP. 12:7

THE INDIANAPOLIS jotjunal DAILY. SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY. NO HOME IN INDIANA SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. KEEP POSTED ON AFFAIRS IN YOUR OWN STATE.

RATES OF SUBSORIPTIOS; Tiaxa INVARIABLY IN ADVANCR—POST ACS PERPAID RT TUN PCBLIeRRKS. DAILY. One year, by mail $ IJ.Oo One year, by mail. Including Sunday .. 14. it Six months, by mail S.Oq Six months, by mail, including Sunday.. 7.00 Threeiuonths.bym.nl 1.00 Three months, by Mail,including Sunday B.SO One month, by mail l.o® One month, by mail, including Sunday 1.10 Per week, by carrier js Per week, bv earner, including Sunday. JO Sunday paper only,ouo year j.uu WEEKLYThe Cheapest Paper in the West. One year ;.oo Less than one rear and over three months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for lo*s ; tlian ihn*u mouths. lu clubs of live or over, agent* will take yearly subscriptions at |l, ami return 10 per ccut. for their work, bond for circulars. Pull information at to raising of clubs will be furnished on application, by letter or in person. Subscriptions In allsasea payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. Call on your postmaster and leave your subscription. To Dealers Mews Dealers. News A gents and Club Agents will be lurnishod with circulars giving exact and full details of business iulermation upon application. SPECIMEN COPIES OF TIIE DAILY OR WEEKLY JOI'BX A L will be sent gratuitously •# those who wish to examine the pa|H*r with reference to subscribing or raisingclubs. Remit iu Drafts or Pos to (Bee Money Orders, If possible, and where neither of thsse can be prucuied, send the mopey in a Registered Letter. All postmasters are obliged to register letter when requested to do so. . «r A gents wauted in every county and town in the o«sttocauvns4 for the Daily and Wikklt Journal. Address „ ~ JSO.C. NEW A SOX. Publishers Tue Journal. Indiauapolis, Ind,

1881. The Weekly Jour* n alia a large 10-page paper, Republican in politics, pure In its moral tone,full of gen aral news, selected miscellany farm uotes market reports, and household information, which makes it just the paper for the people, aad especially j for the fanners. Its cheapness ’ brings it within the reach of all The MARKET REPORTS are carefully compiled from the Dally Jonrnal and are a special foatnre and entirely trustworthy. In selecting your paper for the coming yeardon’t you forget the WEKLYJOL RNAL. Only |I per rear.

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN -A-ISTID Indianapolis Weekly Journal Per Year for $2.25 msm we arh aoAinr: wP 'WITH A PULL LINB OP Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strin Jewelry, Accordeons, PockerCutlery, SOLE AOENT F OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH P* rl * ,c *' rissWateb Work* Spor-laltr. Orwtn’sOld stand. HAMAR GOLDMAN &HARDMAN THE jewelers; Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! Watcbog! Clocks! Jewelrv! fl u Plated Ware, ' k Plated Ware, . j Instruments k n. Instruments, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. IS Yean Expcrleac« mi (fe« Beacfe,

HARNESS MAKING JfcSs#* JONATHAN PEACOCK ■as purchased Geo. UranePs Harness Shop and la new prepared to accommodate the « panlie with every article in hie linn, each he HARNESS! BADDTEB, BRIDLES, COLIARS, WHIPS, ETC. His work is made of tbe bast material aad pat n P la the neatest aad moat an bates Ua) manner. Prices a little lower than the lowest. Shop opposite McOay A Thompson’* Bank, Renaeeiaer. Ind. 4. U. PKACOcOer smas. “pioneer - MEAT MARKET, (First Door Wont Jewelry Store.) &en»>«laer, - - Indiana, J. J. EIGLESBtcn, Prep»r. T>KEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. Bausabge, BoD logna. etc., sold in quantities te suit purchasers at the lowest prices. Mon* but the beet stock slaughtered. Everybody ia invited call. i The Oitheat Price Paid f»a Geod Pat cattle. 11-fi. 4.4 KIOT.ntBAL FOUTZ*S Nonas AMO CATTLB POWDCRt Will aura or nreveat Dtaeaee. He Been will die of Oolio, Bore or Lene T» Twm, ts Foots* Powden ere need in time. Fonts* Powders willenre end see vest Roe CnotnaA Penis* Powden will prevent e&rss re Fowls. Foots* Powders will increase the emetltyef milt a cream tweaty per oeet. aad make the better Arm sweet. Pouts* Powders wtn care or purse I almost avneT Diabase to which Horses sad Cattle are sabfset. rocTs* Powbim wiLLerre ftATupAesien. Sold everywhere: . UTU B. POtTTR, Piraprletsr, _________ BAX.TIMORa.Xm 1U CEillS A MONTH, ONE DOLLAR , nu THE CHICAGO LEDGER wfli be sent to any add ras. poet gr paid, at the p.ieea named above. Hen i in your i antes. Adiiie*-:. IBS LEI GIB, Chicr 111

1881. The Deily Journal is tbe representative paper of the Republiean party in Indi. ana, and ia entitled to tbe ynpport and dneouragemeat of all Repablicans Its first aim-Is to promote the in terests of theßopnb* lican party, which is tlio party of progress and.eqnal justice to all citizens. Ia addition it gives all the news, 1 e ie and foreign, and seeks to spread information on all topics that are clean and pure. It is always safe to hare it the Home. IU MARKETS and RAILWAY MEWS are - special features and are without rivals in this seetion.

2XT. WARKTEJM db SOJSEv 1L V JTO JmSEiflljlia Haring secored the exclusive sale of the Famous **j, 131*1}’ Breakfast M and being in receipt of i«ti line with all the latest improvi invents and Labor-saving < iv\ nience«, would be ple is d r«» have you call and examine tu,<l !>*• convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the 1 ’anil-* irest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured.- All I ask * for you to look at them I>efore purchasing elsewhere. 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, Ac.,Ac. GrRAIVO OI=»ES3Xri3NTC3r From 7 O’clock A. M. to HP. M Daily. Cull Early lor Fresh Parlor Furniture*

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It cure* Spavin* F<>r nun now o lir one il*r hlomiahpß tht> h *t lit.iomi remove* § I met i ever t lie bunch r l . without blistering. STATEMENT MADE Uana&Uaiii. t .omKer.%.B.Granger. To whom it may concern :-In the year 117* I rraeidiug Elder of the 6t. Alban. Dfctrlcf. treated with ‘Kendall's Spavin Cure,' a bone n , ,j_ reju*!* •paviu oi eereral mouth’s growth, nearly half TSDr letter I will say that rav experteeoe « iih as large ms r heua egg, and completely stopped “KendnH’eSpavinCnre" hasbeeu very eatisfacthe lameness aad removed tbe enlargement. Tbro * fl>u . r .. . , .. , , * . a bottle of vour agent, ami with it,cured a horse l have worked the horee ever slnee very hard, of Ipmenmecanted by spavin. Last season my aud he never has been lame, ner could 1 ever horse became very laime aud I turned hint out tee any difference ia tbe ef the bock joint* for a few weeks when be became y*D , *r, but ~ . . . . - , when 1 put him on tne road he grew worse. siiee I treated him with Kendall's fipavia when 1 uiseoverad that a ringhpue was foriuCure. R. A. Gain** iag, I procured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Sworn and anbeeribed to before me this Utt ours end with less than a botlie cored him to . ,_ . ... , ... f hv* he 1* not laiae. neither can tbe bunch be day es Feb., A. D. IST*. John G. Jrnnr, f oa ad. Respectfully yours. Justice of the Peace. P. N. GaANSRa Kendall’s Spavin Cure ! ' What U Good for BfißSt lfi Good ferj Bakwsflelk.Yt., Pee. ». i*?». Van I B. J. Kendall A Co-Gents: —I wi.h to add niv * 4 testimony in favor of your In valuable liniment, ——. “Cendall’e Spav » Cure.” In the spring of IS7J Xm4 es ita effeete «•» *»■» wu«h I slipped on the ice pud sprained my right 2imb * 1 at the knee j-»int l*was verv fame and at times Patten's Mill*, Washington Co., K. T. Feb tl.fifi fuKrml the most excruciating pain. I wore a _ . _ .. lutndage od it for over a year. «»d tried roost B. J. Kendall, M. D.. HjarAir: Thepar.icu* e,*rvtlitnr in say reauh, but could find nothing ■ar ease oa which I used vour “Kendall's Soav- that won Id give* me permanent relief. When ■n Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of six- « it would pain me verv mnrh. la * _ j. " *... : ... % A nnl IS 8 r bejrsn to ibink I *how ln.be a cnppl# tna months ttancfhiff. f had tff«d many thin** for lit*, »ut hnwlo* >ome of KoMlmlPs S P avib bnl ia vain. Year “Kendall's Spavin For," cere thongbt Lwculd try it. 1 used one-third pat the foot to thegronnd again, and. for Iti fcf i* Bi, ***f r ,*!'*'/ - . _ , . * , “ , ... _ sain left me and bat not troubled roe sines. I first timeaince hurt, in a natural position. Fo ,>rl verv grateful to yon and would rreomend a family liniment it excels anything we ere Kendall’s Spavin KuVe te ali who suffer with used. Tours trulv. Rev. M. P. Bell. sprains or rheumatism. Tour.e truly Pastor M. R, Cbnroh. Patten'a Mills, X. Y. * Mrs. J. KoutwelT. Send addaess for llluatrateil Circular which we think giv»s positive proof of l»e virtue*. Xo remedy haeever met with enah uannalifled aeeersa to o,ir knewledre. ter bens a* welt at man. Price $1 per boMle. or six bottles for tt. All druggists have it or ran get it fur you, or it will ; be eeut to any address on receipt of price by the pmprieters. I)B. B. J. K « r NDA 1.1. & CO.. Enosburgb Falls, Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

r l,™, ti A IMtM. ktuA CURE | BACK ACHE jrffmemnmr And ill diMUti of till Kldniri, BUdan ud fl II THROAT DISEASES Urinary Otgta^ bywearingthe f- ff | | Of|£ATHIN6 TROUBLES. ImprovedExcelsiorKidneyPad R drives Into the system curative agents and healing medicines. It la a MARVEL of DEALING aod BELIEF It draws from the dlaeaaed parts the poisons Simple, Sensible, Direct, «*»**»• <*•»«». THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO ITS VIRTUES. „ . YOU CAN BE RELIEVED BnvaiJkTTO* and Rmtolutio* in Medicine ▲STS O U HUD 1 Abcorptioo or direct application, ae oppoeed to Doot despair until yon hare tried this Sensible, unsatisfactory Internal medicines. Send for oar Eawly Applied and MAD/C ALLY KWWMCtreatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by TV A L Remedy. druggMn, or sent by mail, on receipt of price. st. SoU by Druggists. o» sent by mall on receipt # ado mm . PRICK *2.00 by , , «r TMtitik. Tm* v t TTwn _???.* **a**?li TH.JE 'ONLY LUNG THE CO s PAD” CO. SsZr* TWgiA. Detroit. Mich. "”=HEADACHEv^« A Medicim rooemtydlecmmod»sdmod bran —lsratfheeicm wttli ure^-rfd »»ctfu. MHr'r-/ sod neswy wp—sjwcefccv W« Wlt fcrwa Also a sura cm for INDIOKSTIOb . ■mKKEK ■% ■ M t'Mtiv*u*NSand Bilton«r>-. DYS PE PS| A~- : --ssa cmnn^sppiLEs ■ *«••«. rffimmiAiaUnUeC l»r.,»i-ed by J. F. Miller, ■ PMJedeipbis, f*. CA VrlON.—.Vm. jenum. unUu „ r ... ■ mm mm mm ptr hi-flqmktun and a Pile «f Slo,»<t. All dnmistt and eewMty Mores have it or wijl g. t it f.»r to*. T. M. JONESTHE TAILOR! Sait* for Men, Tooths sad Children out and made to order. All wokr warranted. I have just returned from Chicago with a FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS and I will aelVaoita from N to $lO cheaper than yon can boy eleawhere Coma and try me, T. JONES,‘*Thf Tailor '