Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 January 1881 — Page 2

Ren Bselaer Eh p nblic&n. Thureda vM orning Jan, 13,1881* P. 3 GORKINS Editor.

' (teTHtor Pwilrr wnn married Wrdnreiajr. to Mlm Stone of Jew Y#»rlr City. Lafayette b»a finally je«H it that i* llieortler fni it a two liuudrwd llmue wfiildffllnr court hnnne,.and ia happy* The root m*l Tor Whittaker. in the r vl'H>rliic »t lil« et«e, in the D. H ('htmlwtlsin formerly Gov. Clumber* of Hotith Camiinw. Not tw» hint*, thin time but the Govtr%nr t*f ftidiatia tliat haa >«eit taken in by one Ki«*ne. We lw'| .‘hat thi* limy i prove a 100 henvy burden fur him to i«**r. Tlie iir«*pre****ile Sarah—Saraii Beiith>rdt —haa jftrived at Cliir.viro'the struck tliat city la*t Monday. Now frtalMßile be tween Sarah and tlr laVeehle clergv. 'Ve view ti*e acetic from afar, and with awe await the 4*oiieueei«ui. C*»tigreentvan Meyer* «<f tlie eighth dMrirt i* trv ifig to “Hager” out bow mui-li Wftißml GrmUt lina received from "» •■ * • ornirfri more tlmn he. Every body »t< p light, and make no rioter, iliu, tue». ar may make uo ariora in ids kaikiatioua-

•The future of the deni«H*ntie piriy i« the fu'uie of tlie republic,” aayaSenator Wallace in tlie North American It- view. We emit undemtaiid why ilr- Wallace ahould entertain euch a eplteful feeling t »war,l tlie republic, or why he ahould propheay. for it, w» inucu evil. All our .exchaoaes publiah tlie proa|’««'tuaoftlie fudiaitapolis Journal. ai. *ll agree that it lathe l>e*t of all |W|*era, next to their rouu T i ap* r for Inriiaidan* to read. We are enabled lo furuiah (lie weekly Journal in con* iirctiou with theHepublican attbe low r-.tr »/i |*er year. / • - Ti e Senate liaa four pliysiciana iii it» nteini«er»liip, and the Imuae lliir teeh. Now would, la-a pad time'for *t»e pvairr nf* blll'for the auppreanion of quack*- Ab-*til nine tenth* of the a e>l!el d, * ton might be d * •cditsl with, that there who are wortlivoflhe t. might ! avejuM recognition. . The hn« kni.'n brpirirr lira at laat An editor down in(teuton enuniy etiel with hi* feet orktd up *»• perusing its columns worn Hi* ,levil yelled “cony.” Tla* rrfror oLi gax u*.d and rubbing hi* rjf }«-in!n| to in article in tlie Rejecter »a>t’>g: “jaK ci>py about one third of ti«b \

TneNcw York Tribune predicts a eiw* in the near future, aa ti-e reei.it nf.tun tatuch raiiroad epectitewe. Prudent men will govern , tL- meelre* accordingly and avoid the . nwrijuri ea Jaj Gould controls the Tritear»td tealcf tlie railroad* of H»e country and tbe prediction from ihi* reaaou. bean tbe weight of authority The YaJparatan Yidetle came out l*rt meek a six column quarto. It ia a commendable change and ia evioeuce of f be spirit of progress that ha* (••Kg marked the course of tliat paper* Tlie Yidetle ia among the mo»i vaJ* u-d,«»f our exchanges, and we congratulate ita publisher Mr. Talcott on tlie growth of hie busiue** which enabled him to make the improvement. % In the case of Reynolda* application for liquor license, the applicant moved f»ra change of venue,.pud the case will be tr -d in tlie next term of the Newton circuit court. This i* a -c>rapliment to the temperance sentiment .AtJasper county, but an ineinuatinn ms to tbe i.lisence or such aentiment. an linputatiou which w*e bpiieve our Newton county friends will not he alow to disprove when the case come* • to trial.

The Rensselaer S-:ntutel. and a few *'ther papers of ihe mntaback persuaaion atiil continue to claim a plurality vote for Hancock, notwitlmtandig theotfli-ial count has long since been received mid the contrary of their a lit rut! ful assertions clearly ■hown- According to the Louisville Cotirier Journal, Democratic authority the official popular plurality for Carfield over Hancock is 6.7Gl.—ilouticel lo Herrald. There is a parer down at Monticello —it hears a good appearance and the “make up” Is not bad, but it will copy •n article from some of its neighbors oeoasionly without giving credit. It even got m indolent recently, that it suspended publication for a few weeks to recuperate its energies, exhauster! by constant dipping minus the credit* If all of its exchanges furnish it as much ready made copy as a few weare aware of, its editor might well exclaim: blessed he exchanges, and n.ay they regularly come.

Mrs. Brown, who in company with Wade, murderer) the husband of Mrs. Brown, i.*n her second trial was convicted last Thursday of murtfer ih the first degree and sente deed to imprisonment for life. This rushes it probable, and it is thought likely that her ao-oinplice will b* served in like manner. -The sentence ofjklrs. Brown has a strong sentiment among litdianapo* lie in favor us such a course toward Wade. Murder iw a heinous orime whether committed ly a man ora wi m n, and where they are in an •- M’J.il degree guilty, tliere is no reaac-a why one party to, the crime should suffer s more severe penalty than lbs oilier. The sriticisin given by “An Auditor" on the lecture of Mrs. tiougsr it. we thiuk rather severe oh that lady. While, iu the main, the criticism is just, it is an unjust one in the fact that it fails to give the lecturer credit (hr spy of the good features that ware plainly discernible in her lecture, Her did he consider the Anfavorabie cir. t umatattce of a small audience. True emu* of tbe arguments were far-fetch-ed and the arrangement of the sub' ject matter yot systematic, yet this doe. sot divest the lecture of idatit.

Mat-. Gougrr vxrwia Hi the construction of well rounded, dear cut arnten ce*. In their arrangement some beau tiful riimaxes were built up. Mm. Gouger haa some sublime conceptions and clothes then* in well chneee figures. If tlieciiti • expoeted a two hundred dollar lecture from a p-rsnn who i* paid hut fifteen dollars for her sereq* .h-» e erred to be disappointed. White the lecture ia ' certain, ly not fauilhss. yet it ahoqld not he wholly condemned on account of n few regardle«N nf ita good points. The Balloting fur Unilrd Stairs Senator will etmatner is lk** le(i«liiiur« next T«.<•*day. ITon. Benjamin fl»rri*on io ike repohlim eaui-us nominee. His nomination is equivalent to sn election. In liana will be nobly represented ia the aest Senate.

Tbe Is .liana pul is Journal, of Wednesday, prin'sabill submitted by Representative Kenner, of Huntington eounty, to n-submit te the the coastibiliooal amendment* uvenhrowc hy Ui- supreme court laet spring. Ur. Kenner provides against the objection* that made tbs adoption of lho amendments invalid. Hi* bill provides for the submission of the amendments to tbs people at a * poet 1 1 election. It also provides, in one section, that any qualified elector may vote fur or against adoption at such election. It further provide# that a majority of smh electors shall detsrmiue for or against adoption, aa tbe case may l>e. This avoids thr objection ur_-e»l that the amendiiim.ts a* formerly votiii upon were not adopt.*d by a majority of tbe electors of the state, but •makes them valid if adopted by a majority <>f t.:s electors voting. It is te be hoped that this bill uiay 'purs the h gisislure «u I become a law. . j

In reference to tlie communication in last weeks issue signed “One of the sold,” tbe question “what can” by done to abate the nuisance is one we can not answer from exported *e. Iu rase we were troubled in tlie manlier described by tbe writer, we think we should not hesitate to employ pretty serious and emphatic oieans, which wo would not advise all persons to use. To i»e called up from n warm bed aud w comfortable sleep such nights as we are having now, for no purpose other than to serve as the. butt of ridi ule is by no means pleasant It would b; useless we fear to counsel with p ■•*- sons who would commit such an act, for. generally, people who| omm l >u n nuisances are not hi develop*d with regard to brain power that good counsel would have any iniprea* on on their Such people do tu t pvuse in eontin t ing >uch an act, to ret.*Oll aa t«» tHe injury they may tin «» r Lite trouble they may cause. It miy t*e tl.at 1 tbe pereoit «i a urt.ed i* ag.*d atid ft eble. t»r f* me sick iwrsou may be injured- by the annoyance. In any way tliat such tilings mar be c uisidered, this is a practice meriting the nn«t extreme ceiivsure, nud ahouid not be tolerated. We think no one witi» any respect f*»r the feelim'sof otberawlll permit himself to perform an act so grossly unjust. Sueh a r:ception as was given to the “tick tack” parties, recently, in kfouticello might uotbeoutoftiie way in a case like tins

Good Literature.

Tbi* u tbe ap[>ropriate name of a weeklj newspaper at 50 cents a jear, which ia certaiulj one c»f tbe most mar velioot product* of the oow famous **Literary Revolution.” It gives for this pittance about twice as much matter aa either of the $4.00 uiapaxineM, and is filled with the latest news, that is worth knowing, c*vnt Looks and authors, condensed. jv ctcd opinion* of the best literary critic* concerning new and standard books, with choice readings from those of grcitest interest, reprinting some val uable books entire. It is just now giving serially “Uarda, a Romance of Ancient Egypt,’ su historical Dove! of remarka*>le interest and beauty, which'has justly won rack by the aide of Scott’s “Ivanhoe," BulwerY “Pompeii,” and Kingsley's “Hypatia.” A series of articles on “The Choice of Books,” by Mr. Chat*. F. Richardson, is worth, to any thoughtful reader, far more than the cost of the paper. A specimen copy will be sent ftee, or jhc paper will be sent three months on trial for the nominal price of 10 cents, by the publishers, the American Book Exchange, Tribune Buildiug, New York C;ty.

George Eliot's Romola.

- A timely interest is given, by the death of the author, to the new edition of her masterpiece, “Romola," just issued by the American Book Exchange, New York. It ahow; her work at its best and strong est, and at the same time gives the reader the opportunity to acquire a lasting familiarity with the scenes and society of mediaeval Italy. It is one of the few really great historical novels of the world. It is issued in handy and beautiful form, extra cloth binding, simple but rare ele gance and taste in design, aud like the other issues of the “Literary Revolution’’ its cost is almost nominal, via., 36 cents. It is one of a scries intended to form a library of classic fiction, which will include one representative and characteristic work of each of the great authors who have won lasting fame in the realm

of fictiun. Life is too short and too full of work to permit the reading of ali that is beautiful and valuable in these creations of the imagination, but even very busy people can find time to read one book by each of tho score of authors who have woo immortal fame and place in tbe affections of the people. Not to be aeqaain tod with them is to he ignorant of attach that j$ most important aud most interest ing in ths history of aationa and of men. Not to possess them is to be deprived of most fruitful and profitable sources of en joymeut. Among those issued er nearly ready are: Scott’# “Ivauhoe," Bulwer’a ‘ Pompeii," Irving’s “Knickerbocker Cooper’a “Mohicans,” “Tom Brown at “Adventure* of Don Quixote 1 ' and “Uarda, a Romance of Ancient catalogue of standard publications will be sent on request, by the American Book Exchange, Tribune BoDdteg, New Yerk.

Don't Fail to Read It.

The proepeeltMiof the IndlanapoH* Jcurnsl aud the couibin*r , oii otfisr with the Rkpi bi.ican for 18H1. B-th pa|>ers can be Ita*! for $2-15. Head ip your subecriptlon*.

Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomsebe second tlie liver; especially the first so ns to I ter form their fuuctions perfectly and you will remove at lea-t nineteen t wentlcths of nil the ills tliat m*inJHn*t I* heir to. in lliis or apyotherclin tw Hop Bitleis l>* tlteonly.thintr that, wit give perfeetly healthy natural a**tlon t« these two orrana.—Maine Kurme * \ 11. Wlr, Dmtta*. o r ’cut* cello is in 'own, to d • denial w-r’ <d ill kinds The T»atroi*a<vc’i>r ** . public erallv Offi *• in tbe second «loh* of Mr-< H ni*> hill’a Bnildinjf

HoricF nT ora OLirroff. Tbs ocpni*tnsr*h , i* h»sst-«fon' rsls'ln V* twsrn Katpfc Fen<liK-in »-t-lin t. PerrunlV * ' !ia* this dav tieen dissolved, hv mutual co*snt. Tbe limine** will i<« snrri.-* op in «•** filtersst the uid stind bv ftalnh Ksu-Hr d* iier-ons knowing thcinselve«Tndsl»te«l tn t.ir o’d Arts or K.iidlv A ,lo«t sr r,«n ft IVrrupits ft '’ft., wi'l r*!l at on re md *sf*|e tip. <.l.iim nimixt either of said ol.t firm* will V* esi'* h . T Ralph KsmMjr. January 3r.i, 1881. n AT-PH FFNOTi'.. JOIIX I. TERCTP LE ft CO

K. H. lilAIiP A * Huormaor lo Harding ft Tltarp dealer in Dltua.fi AND MEDICINES, BOOKS AND S’IVTIONKUY, PAINT’S, . OII.S AND VAKMSHKS, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, j NOTIONS, ETC., I also keep a well selected stock of ILT a?.CCS?.I3S Pleas* k!ve me a call before buying elsewhere. E. H. IHAKP. In tbe Hemphill buildihg opposite the Trade PalaceHARNESS MAKING JONATHANPFXCOCK lla* *orcha*«d Geo. liranel’s llarua*aSho,* a d la now prep-<re*t to n*uomin<><l.ite tlie puitlir with every article iu his line, atu-h a* HARNESS! SADDLES, * BRIDI.F.S, COLT.ARS, WHIPS, i^:t<\ His wnrk is made of the best material and put np ia the neatest and roost substantial manner. Pricea a little lower than tlie lowest shop op|»o*ite Me(?ov ft Thompson's Bank Rensselaer Ind. 4. if. PKAt'OCK. For•<oiwi

PIO^sTICKR MEAT MARKET, (First Door Weat Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. J. EiGLESBAC tl, l»rop»r. BKKF. Pork, Veal, Mutton, dausauge, Bologna. etc., sold in quantitfe* to amt p«r----i-liaaer* .*.t the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Fvervboilv ia invited ■all. The Highest Price I’nitl flood Fal Cattle-. »-* J.J Kli.I.H-BAC 10 CENTS A M3*«TH, 0 E DOLLAR A yd ap THE( HICAtiO l.l'.lHiKK will be M*nt to any add ex*, ft stage pakl. at she price- naiii.it above. H nJ !D sour : m s. Adnrcet ÜBIiLEXOca. Chir g . >ll DXI. YY. X*. lIAM A - DdWTIST 1 tl * ! > to »ii ••iffwt.a -ivV. ->f iien.seSner /'.V br\.e reup-v- - r ' V'* './f *'* r °* n> IrffVj rnpied livltr. Wasitburn.in »'ic rear of TIIE JEWELRY STOJiE. And that l am now better then ever prepared to execute all kiud* of work in my bruiu-li ol business in ihe highest atyls of the ari and at lowest posai be price*. W. L. H ASIA R.

Notice. t : '"i t.'i moa FOUR or FRANK LESLIE’S PUBLICATIONS. ONE YKItR FOR ONLY 52.60. The Frank I.e*lie Publishing Co., 15 Dev St York.’ i.l FRANK LESLIE’S FAMILY Fltlr fi.iii rt *eo page illuatrated paper for only v per ve f. FRANK L. ... .» fOUNG FOLKS devoted, to the interest ot .uung people, and containing much to interest those ora more mature age This paper contains lft pages of illustrations and valuable reading mat(er. Just tlie paper for young children. Price per year 50 rents. FRANK I.KS*LI E’S N ATION A I. AGKICULTLKtsT AND WORKING KA KM F.K. a IS page illustrated paper, forouly 51 00 per rear. FRANK Lfe.SLifc.-S PULPIT 6f l IIK DAY. a 16 page illustrated paper. Just the paper for Sunday reading. Price onlr 75 cents per ‘rear. Or all/our of tks abort 54 p*r year. Auy person desiring to act as onr agent, on sending us 51.50, will receive post paid, sample copies ofthe above publications, together with a complete agent’s outfit of It beautiful premium chromos. also a copy of our Book of Valuable Information.of over 500 page*, containing an Illustrated Dictionary of every useful word iu the English Language. Medical and Household receipts. Legal advice and forms, articles oe etiquette and letter writing, advice to merchaols, clerks, mechanics nml farmer*. Samples of all of our Publications and Illustrated Catalogue (without premium) for 15 cents. All desiring steady anil proQuble employment should send at once before their territory is taken. Address Frank leslik publishing co.. Accepted. H Dey Street. New York

Premium! We have perfected arrange ments by which we can offer as a premium to onr subscribers. Dr. B. J. Kendall’s valuable book, “A treatise on The Horse andiiis diseases”. Itisabook of ninety pages. All the dis eases horsflesh.is heir to are ar ranged in alphabetical order with cause,‘symptoms and treat ment. 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 ex tended one year- Bring in the names before the books are al goue.

soutii Slot OF WASHINGTON ST. REIfSSELAER* TKD. Carry I tieto SfaryT* Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, ■I Dome«h. .and ewYorkliarci Sewing Machlo«(, &C M &C., AT W. H. &C; RHOADES' HARVF9R 12:7 POUTZ’S MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS himM Will eura or p raven t Disease. Wo Horn** will die of Colic. Bot* or lanra Tartu, ts FoattV Powder* are naed In time. rontrtPowd.-r* willenre sn<l prevent OooCholxxa Fo-iuv Powderi will prevent Csrxs I* Fowl*. Fouui Powlcrawll) increase the quantity ot milk and cream twenty par cent- and make Um butter Arm and sweet. Fontx’s Powders will cere orprevent almost ITUT Disbasx to whirl, Homes and Cattle are suhieet. Fom a Pownams will oiva BsTisr*oTio*. Bold avarywhara. ' DAVID M. TOUTS, Troprlator. BALTIXOII. MM CATArtitri cIsUMPTIId Vi 4 And BalaftOM. direct to the dhtaxae «bM«H imeol Va ord^oary liHk’lb Arrb <*R» VICKIS ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE For 1881 In an elegaijt book ot Ift) pugos. One colortd flower plate, tuul W lilunration-, with descripUoiuot ua* bust Uower* and vegetable, am! direcnoiui tor growing. Only toccute. In Enjoiih ur German. H you afierwuid» buy seed deduct (lie lu ceiilM. VIC KB HEEDS are the belt in tbe world. The Plural Guide »vhi tell how to get and grow them. Vice’s flower and Vegetable Garden, 176 Pages, 6 colored (Mates, 6oo eii"ra\ln#«. hot M eents in l>ao<*r e >vers ;81 oo in elegant elotli. In German or r-igiNii. V.ck >Il iwtraicd Mon>h!y Magarltu— 3B pages, acoa-ieo plale in every number and many line rogiadng . iir i 125 per year ; Five copies for i'-.iM. Spec men -cii. foi lo ceuU ; 3 trial Colxer. 'u< 2o cents. Atldr v JAMK.vV.v K :i»* 11.N.1

r t I Ted QCEftrt Fjii lOjili,Semi-Weekly,and Weekly* In presenting the prospectus of lug in’iku OcßANinrUiCjcarlDSi.il is Miuiueiy uumii) to lemino lac people ot liic NuUi.«roi l..ui in paper nas b cu, «.*>ui Ln i.ate tu its eataubm.JUCUI, piC-WUUUCU. U> (to exp ■IIUIIIiiIaUiIVIUIK.!puhh an. Unitnu I.uimii.«.eia an aaiem in p.oiUu.an.nt,. Lull s. hti-lli oi pwiaica. i iuiOS Wii.- It tuts as ... lonudatiOii the dra ... ..luuau.ty h p .»- •ucs. It :• not i. aiiiotuic .i• • . ... co. <• u IhVUI.C.H. .Ul lII.* Cut'll..aOn Oi 1.C..S ■ .. 1.. tiicbino.t oi imu tiiCtutlij, . a—.at«i>/. AS MiC.i .1 is rcun Mil Ml Wii O. tl.l tut 11. It dliHi UCCvssai * in eat that . itti .... l/tihaN iias not'Ci ncsciti d .t.c p.a i. tti. i.t , i nc. ,.n NVitlCtl 1 uCgllU .*1 l.»i ..to l.f litmlt or iu ivo.k ttt .ni in wt n.t .pi opic. n... ». grulii>ili n lo K11..M Inal ...it I.t pul/.1. .... p..ii_. ..... conic li.uJly lo stg.iu jiiutc.. oii'.iu. ..tin.tat. pl.uluiiii. and Ilia, .it 4.. tit tuitlit. ..it ~alu >uc puny tcaileis ..a.c a>'K.t..wi*..u < ; .t .. ut «.tt i~w UOU Of iHK IK.Kit UCKA.N, .Us- i. ... MV. itfc»i, Wits correct, ’i tits 15. to Urn nsmn ia k..a, ...c neat esl and most eiupuauc uni,*n» tuen. o. i..> pu.uiy and Inc most cUtcitvc ie.->ihnui> as (o Lti; vtuuoof ns uiilueiicc, and luc<|iuth*,> u( it* ■ca.icisnt|i. The iDliuctice «d inut it a<te*B..ip aa. never tintre apparent, nor Inc noui iua i.viitn ui kas ~as oil eauiesi Republicans Mas never indie t.nciily nliisirated titan auruig In* last Prcsuleniiai cam* naigu. Turougti me Lie earnestness, loyally, aud eiuerprise ol me paper M'eie everyMtierc recoguizctl as iiii|Ktiiaiii netors in determining me result, amt iLssla.ns as Inc n ad.ng liepnbliean journal ol me Normwest wai Uxeu beyond dispute. • lu view oi these facts, it Ls ohly necessary to say that Tint INIKIt OCKAN Mill lliuilllillll tills position by coiiUuuiug in Uie smugitUorward course that has made it so many fnemis aiuonjt itepubticans everywhere, and that has it a reputation for courageous laimcss ami jounialutlic xeal amt enterprise It will insist on a party policy essentially stalwart, believcmg that Uie interests of all .sections and I lie welfare of all classes wilt be best conserved by a close adherence lo the uuidameuiai principles ul Republicanism. it will maintain its present attitude in favor of proli chug American industry against the pauper labor ana concentrated capital us the old world, aud will be torcniust ill the tight on any uew questions tliat may be sprang on me IR-pubncau party. Thf. ISTKir OCBAK will discuss ati public questions talrlv and fearlessly, it will give the news sccuiaieefy aud luhy. supplemeti ting it wtlli intelligent and lair mimied comment; 11 will maintain its Itigli standard hi Slate, Washington, anil loreigu isirres|Kimlence, and wih coiuuiue to devote special attention to departments having telereuee to liomc attain. “The Curiosity Shop,”“Woman's Kingdom,” and “Farm and Home”iiave grown oeuer witu each succeeding year, and toe cousc.eiuious eilou Uiat gave Uieiu tiieir popularity will be devoted to their improvement. The \ etennary flepaitmcnt, in charge of a practical veterinary surge. >u. will be made of special value to horsemen aud siockgrowers. In the deiiartinent ol fiction the best serials have been secured, and these will appear in connection with short stories and sketches. Tbe market reports, taking iu t.na icial and eonimerciaßnewsaud discussion of rale topics, will be made Itiil and reliable, giving special attention lo matters in which toe urm chains, stockgrowers, mid farmers of the Nouhwest have a direct interest.

Tmk Weekly Ijctsh Ock.\n will give the news of each week complete, pr*sen nig important matters in detail, and condensing in.nor news in such a way as to not obscure or weaken any statement of faet. Tlie weekly will be, iu si,or., more coinpicbensive in cliaiacieraud scope than any oilier political or general newspaper in tlie country. In addition to all other departments mentioned In connection with the weekly, the semi-weekly will continue its educational department under tlie tlie present able editor. Believing that Thk In run Ocean contributed not a little to Republican success in the last campaign. the proprietor have ho hesitation uiask_iig tlie stalwarts of flic < ou ury to aid-tliem in widening its field of influence. The wliolesomcness and eflectivciieas of tlie umuence of such a paper have been demonstrated tieyond dispute. Republicans interested in maintaining ti>e integrity und fprit <t* corp» of tlie partyare interested m increasing the circulation of those papers that contribute most to the nestled ends. Among all snclr papers Thk Intkk Ockan stands fimt. There is no variation in the prices of the various editions. Thk I stick Op*an is the c!ieap<-*t paper—considering tlie amount of reading matter prniteed and Ha high character os a Journal— pubDATLY I INTEft'oCILAN , One Tear, Portage WndKgSgLY rifTER OCXAN. One 1TO» OCsiAN,' Oae Year Poatl 2 69 rmcAno. nj.

DAILY. SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY. M:l2T!i?l INDIANA 81101110 BE WirilDlT IT. KEEP POSTED ON AFFAIRS IN YOUR OWN "STATE.

HATES OF SUBSOHIPTIOtit tuxiwtaiumtu advanck—posTAatraxraiß »y tbs rrius^tu. DAILY. * One year, by mail , v .. .. % 1J. A " ! Oncyaar, by m.iiL including'und y !*.<•* ! >lx month*, by mail.: 6.0 g j Six month*, by mail,including Sunday 7.00 j , Hirer month*, by mail X.Oo j Three month*.by mail,including Sundav J.so 1 1 dne month, by mnii I.o® ! ' On.' L.onth, by uuil, including Sunday l.io i 1 i*vr neck, bv carrier .. JS I I'orwwk, b. c.r-iar, including Sunday ID j j ‘•unday paper only, one yoer 1.04; WEEKLY The Cbeapuat Paper iu the Weat. Oue year, .. ).oo I.*** than due v«ar and over tliree tuoutii* ! it*, per month. So subscription taken (or let* i.f i.,u three morih*. luciobs 01 ti\. or 0.c,, jt£*nt(< will take yearly subarr.ptioa* at )1. a d ]. return 10 par cent. Tor their work. Send or I ciicicara. ; Full information r§ to raising ot club* will I | .« f.ti utaliefl on application, bj letterarin per- ' ; df*o# m j- 'ubacription* in all case* payaide In advance, ; j »4>d U" paper continued aftc. the expii nti-'n of i , the tune paid for. Cali on your posuuasiei and *! laave your subscription. To D alers New* Dealer*, New* A gents and Club Agents will l>* furnishod with circulars giving exact Rad full (JfitiilioJ buiifitM iii*orfuation upou applicnUoa. ! SPKCIMEN COPIF.B OF THE DAILY OB t\ EKKLY JOUBNiL will be sent gratuitous--1 ly to those who wish to examine the paper with reference to siibsci (blog or raislngclubs. Ueinil !u DraiUor l’ostonice Money Orders, if posaihla, and where neither of thsse can be procured, send the money in a Itegiatered I-«t-tar. All postmasters are übligeu to register letters when reqneated to do so. . HaTA gunta witutod in everv connty and town in the Oest to can vast for the Daily and W xkkly Joi’Bk.L, Address - JNO. O. NKW ft SON. Publishers The JoL*nHAL..tndianapolla, lad,

L 81. The Weekly Jour- | '■at t* a Urge t-h-pagw i paper. HenuUlicait ib | politic*, pure in it* I moral tone.full of gen j ere# bei* sele*' **! ' •iii.-v-*Uinyfurut uytes j m-.rket rep-irta, ar.d ! bouatifh? ;ntqrm» , ! Uon.'ftbivh 'L.-.kar it i u - i :., , r for the ( p- i.'.v b especially tn. the •» mere Its* «Vie*!.**-!* :a:ngs it , t.i rhol f|ie M.v.iKfcT UP. POUTS are carcfuliy compiled from the Dally Journal and are a special feature and entiiety truatvoithy. In selecting your paper for the coming year don’t vou f uget tbe WKKLTj JOURNAL. Only (1 !*er rear.

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN -A.J\TX> Indianapolis Weekly Journal Per Year for $2.25

WITH -A. FULL LIIST B )F Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strin Jewelry, Accordeons, PockerCutlery, suI.K AGENT P OR THE CRLKBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH 1 Untf in my employ, .* ,-IRST-Cl ASS WORKMAN, of eight year* e> poricncp- Fine W«tcb Work a .Specialty Orwin’s Old Stand. HAMAR ~ GOLDMAN &HARDMANTHE JEWELERS! W atclies! Olock:s! Jewelry! Clocks! Jewelry T a Placed Ware, j Musical * In.striimen.trN, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. I t Trail LRifpim ; '• '* ■*• u'i TT -K ; H LOUIS EERI,. —DEALER IN—STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES PROVISIONS, GLASSWARE. QUEHIsrSW^YRTr: CROCKERY, &c. Parties baying for Cash will find it to their interest to examine my good* and price*. Tito Hfffheat Prices Paid for Country Produce. Rtn'*el»tr. Indiana: 12-fl LOUIS TTPR-NJ

WILLEY & SIOLEIFS | TRADE PALACE' IJST THEIR USTEYV OPERA HOUSE BUILDIN.; IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY-GOODS MILLINERY 600DS, BOOTS AND SHOES, MEN ANO BOYS CLOTHING. NOTIONS AND FANCY/SDOOS, FAMILY GRJCERIES Bottom Pnce is our Motto. We will not be undersold! We have a large and commodious store building. The itest and lightest store room in Northern Indiana. 'No goods sold in a dark room. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Call ad seo oar store room, goods and prices before baying.

HaT|tigfVcoml the exclusive sale of the Famous h I tirfy ilretikfast Ntovc, w and being ill receipt of a full line with all the latest improvements and Labor-saving Conveniences, would be pleased to have yon call and examine and be com vinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the E*uds< niest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manafacturetL AH 1 ask is for you to look at. them before purchasing elsewhere. I also stock a full and complete Hue of * . ■■ I (:|| 5, f ■ ♦ MC* | 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. &RAKTO OPEKTUWGr 3?rom 7 O’clock A. M. to 9P. M Daily. Cull Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture.

1881. The Daily Journal M tba representative pa|»ar of the Republican party ia Indi- | ana, and Is entitled to ’ tba anpport and eai couragement of all Kapublicana Its drat ' aim is to promote tba > interest! of theßepnbi , .' 1 lican party, which ia the party ot progress and equal justice to j all citisens. Inaddl- : tinn it gtres all the ! news. ! e ne and foreign, and seeks to spread information on all topics that are -clean and pure. It is always safe to hare in the lie me. Its MARKETS and RAIL- ! WAT N KtVS are j special features au«l I are without rivals In this section.

Kendall's Spavin Cure! It ere* Sp*rin« . -F «r „i«n ts .«* now' '1 ° >o Mn.l r-mnoj Afc. yy m» rwr *bf iiiinch ~ I w .-agjpSS./ without bliateriny.

BTATEMEHT MADE « ' i fj]To whom it may concernln the year 1878 I treated with ‘Kendall’s Spavin Cure,’ a bone spavin oi aereral month’s growth, nearly half is large as r ben* egg, sod completely stopped the lameness n.-.d removed the enlargement, i have worked the horss ever sinse very hard, and ha never has beon lame, ner eou|d I ever see any differense in tba six* of the bock joints since I trea-ed him with Kendall** Spavin Cur*. R. .t.auiv Swum and aubaerihed to b*fore me t’lis kith day es r*b„ A-I>. 1878. Jobs O. Jsxkk, Justice of the Saar*.

What i« Good for B«Mt 1* Good ftr ** D - 'j| |i Read es it* effcC’s / i Homan Flesh. H'« Avia ratten'* Mill*. Washington Co., K. T. Feb Sl.th. B. J. Kendall. M. D . Dear Sir The partiai-i nreaieoa which I utel your “Kendall's Sp.w----n Cure” was a malignant inkle sprain of sixteen months standing. I had tried many tiling* int In rain. Tteur “Ken Ull’a“ Aparin CnrjjVj . ut the foot to the ground agvln. an for th Iret time since hurt, in a natural position.' Fo . h family liniment it excels anything we ere tiled. Tour* truly. Her. M. P. Bell, Paetor M. E. Church. Patteu’e Mill*, X. T.

Wend address for illustrated Circular whic'a we thlnh giv** nositir* proof of its virtues. No res cdy hese>er met with nub unqualified sauces* knj)|wl<Klg*, for he*s as well s* men, 1 • ie» >1 par bottle, or six bottle* Tor 11. All d-iigyi|Ks' hfirjt.it or fern gat ft for you. or it will be sert t« sot address oa rereipt ofpriceby the proprietors.? PR. B. -f. K vNPAI.L A Hi.-. K ' 7 t - if f Etfoeburg* rifle. Vermont. SOLI) lIY A! I. OR'CnCIST'.

CURE! BACK ACHE . ** And nil diseases of the Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing the ImprovedExcelsiorKidneyPad It la a MARVEL of HEALING and BELIEF Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful. It OTJRXIS where all else falls. A Rkvkiatioh and Rkvolutiox In Medicine Absorption or direct application, as opposed to unsatisfactory Internal medicines. Bend for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail, on receipt of price. st. XDDRK.se THE “ONLYLUNG “• p i PAD” CO. Detroit, Mich.

—HEADACHES A Medicine recently discovered and used by aa eminent phyuoai, with w«")-*fil .wee's*. (Ml «T and country stores havo hor will get | for you. Abo a surd cur. (■+ ITV T>IG F,'*4Tt'>. 1 < t UTw|7ELrdlA -j ■ I I 1 B H H ■ IHBOIV til* imwu-Hute rii'-f Prepare! byj. I\MIII"C H Philadelphia. Pa. «A t'TIOV.-.1 prettMi* »».*.•, » ■ > <!K<jBV ■ WMP yjUP r’ront*"U'axv,uni >,i ji*e»tur' *"d " Pile ol Slours. All druggists and country stores have it or will '* f— vou. T. M. JONES THE TAILOR! Sait* for Men, Youths and Children eat and made so order, All wok warranted. I have jaat returned from Chioago with a FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS and I will *ell halts from $5 to |lO cheaper than yea can bay elenwhere Cone and try me. T. JONES, “Thf Tailor -

Kendallffe Hpaviu Cur©!

* . otu -- er. P. IV. Graosrr, Presiding Elder of tbefct. Alban* District. St. Albans, Vti, Jan.Soth.tlßM, Da. B. J. KtsuAtLi Co.. Gent*:—in reply to vour letter I will say that my experience with “Kendall's Spavin Cure” bat been verv antisfae- . tory inde* i Threeor four years ago I procured a bottle ol udrageut, and with it, cured a dorse of lamenes* caused by spavin. I.ast season my horse became verv lame and 1 tin ned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the load he grew worse, wh*n I discovered that a rinel>or.s was formixg. I procured a bottle of K*nd«U’a . .’-pavia curs and with leas than a bottle cured - bim to that tie ia aot laraa. nritbrr can the bunch be found. Respectfully jours, ;-j r. Gitnn

i Bakersfleik. ▼»„ Doe. *. I*T». B. J. Kendall A Vo.. Uents:--l wish to add my testimony in favor of vour invaluable liniment; “Cendall's fvpavia Cure.” In tlissprlng of I*7* laapged on the iJe and sprained my rightlimb xt th* knell Joint I? way very Is me acri at times suffered the roost ex.-riieistiny pain. I wore ■ bandage on if for over a year. fivl tried most everything in my repub. lint colilil find eotblug tSat’woulii give'ine p«rir*r>ent relief. >7 hro 1 pwrtvorkfd it \ro«Mj>-In me very much. In Afiigjt 18 vj began to tbir's l-.iibuM„lj« a cripple for li'», out having sroae of Kendall’# Spavin ci|Ajfihoitiht I wolild y jt". 1 used on*-third i * rf»ottleT:aßil>xi>erienfrd-relicf at oece. The -laitfl*' l 'he ae'd ha* adt troublwl me eicre. I ■>*l vsry grateful -toyou and would recomerul KrmUli’s l t i«v!t Eure t® sli who ,su/f*r with sprain* erfheuaiatiera. Totir»e trtrly Mrs. J. Bout we)). fe T ■■ f ' =.. •

Cures by A I**o in n' k i »Si Nature’s way Tj"i|TOK6’D7SfASESr ySI THROAT DISEASES ■1 11 BREATHING TROUBLES. It drives Into the system curative agents and healing medicines. . i: I' It draws from the diseased, parts the poteoaa that cause death. THOUSAND® TESTIFY TO IT® VIRTUE®. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED Asm Don’t dsepetr anti! you have tried this Sensible. Easily Applied and ft A DIO ALLY KTTKOTO A L Remedy. . ’ V . Sold by Druggist*, or sent by mall ait receipt o r EHtErZiF f THE “OnLt lungPAD” co. ore Detroit* Mich* - : ■