Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1881 — Page 2

Rtnsgolaer Republican* ThttrwUr Morning Feb IM* 1881. P. 8 CORKINS, Editor.

Han tin gtoo oounty gives I*3B hiKf* Io the petition for a prohibitory JpW. Thta to thegre. Wt number rent »Ii» legtetetuft by ■■y aouaty of the aMUe. Probrtd ttow la engaging tbe attention •t Michigan leg Ma tom. In ana day there were preeanted to that body eighteen . petitions bearing M,7«0 name*. We have tobkrd In vain for the pubUeatloo in the Democratic S'ntinel of TrwfA's letter in respect to tbe Morey letter. Why don't you publish It, Mar? Y<»u published Garfield’s (?) ladar, yuu know. The long prot meted 6a Hot Far for United States Fenator for Teuneeoee «.i*i*jo to a clove last Thtiraday by the arleetioc of Howell E. Jackson, alate e red it demoerat, for the poatifoo. On the last UaUot the vote stood: for Jack* aou. 7U; Maynard, 36;>Itore, 1. Eleven weeks of Bant Bernhardt's' } er forma nree in thio country paid her 3248,368. Bite was the meat extensively advertised of pny actor that lias come v- this country far several years. Yet we occasionally meet men —business men —who say that advertising dost aot pay. ‘ —w—u—rr»n*rai Xeaver Is not well up la Twmocmtte muhshneaa, stupidity, and s«nerai euMednees- Me does not unHerataud In tenacious clinging on to barren and ruinous ideas, when be says i! at in 1884 the Democratic party will have col Io peed, and that the presidential contest will be between the Republican M>d <Jre**nl>ack partiea William H. Wester veil was rooently liberated frvaa tbs penitentiary at Fniladeiphis, where he had Just com* j-lrtod a seven yours term of oonflnereeot ou the charge of being com ph- ' rated in a conspiracy to kidnap Char* Iks Kw- The released man protests hte- Innocence of tie charge upon wkicb bo was committed to prises.

V. H. Senator Mahons, of Virginia, Dkv State Senator Poindexter, of Indiana, ran now Immortalize himself by acting in the capacity of an uncerrain quantity. Thia is due to the elec* Mod. by the Tennessee legislature, of Howrli E. Jackson as United States atenstor from that slate, which places the balance of power Id-the hands of Mahoi.o. . . ’ The bill of CeogreMotan Bennett asking the division of Dakota and the admission southern half as a state has beetrreported upon adversely by the committee on territories by a )>arilean vote of three to two. This is m disappointment to Mr. Bsnnett, but he expresses the hope that his desire may be aocomptlshed'at the soeaion of congrees following March 4th. Jeff. Davie Is determined to keep bituaelf liefore the pnbllc. - He is about .To perpetrate a horror on Die people of she country in tbs shape of a lx>ok entitled ‘-The Rise aud Fail of the Confederate Government.” The finis of the volume should be a representation of the petticoat exploit. Jeff, will not be likely to give any lenghy description or the treatment of Union soldier ) risohem in Andersonville, Libby aud other Gon federate prison pens, incidents prominently connected with a true history of ins subject upon, which lie writes.

Mrs. Miller,of Bloomington, Illinois, Lno entered suH against several saloons in that town, where her husband obtained liquor, and also against the owner of a building in which liquor woo sold to her busbar d. Thia io striking nt the root or the traffic. It 'virtually tuakee it unlawful. When it maker* saloon keejiere responsible to the family of the wan he debauchee, far tho effects as his wares upon the * Irtiin, the law ntturda eerne redrew to Tamil lee thus Si sg raced and robbed of their natural oup|>ort. This, as a portion of a local option lav, ie the Dost Loot thing to Brohibition. -w Fallon county has a sensation. late related al length in the Rochester /?ojtub icon from which we get our Infor' motion. In tbat county is a small body of water, roveriug about forty ao.es, called lake sixteen, which has heretofore measured one hundre*! and fifty feet in depth aud has always had in ilk water* a great number- of fish. Mecently come men discovered through* Lutes !• the ire that tho lake was in bo place more than twenty feet deep, and dial no fish could be seen iu live waters- Tbe uvwe wan communicated throughout the surrounding country and received littlw-credenco, but upon inveetigatloM was found true. To aourrtain the cause es thio iJieuomenob will bd an interesting study for aeieotkts. The BeptMicun promisee more information no the subject as developments ocour.

A bin is before the legislatar*' pre▼iding for lb* rvglHratinn. of •ountry d“gs the same a* city dogs. Thia bill .should be ng id iu its requirements, and ■huuld be passed without question. It we bad • law of thia kind strictly enforced the country would be quickly .freed of umueruu* worthlee* cure. ' Brery waek exchange* come to our table freighted with inetauce* of wholesale sheep killing done by day*. (Joe of the a«>*4 aggravating circuaa* stances wf »i*.h cws._* is, that theuiajority of *ucli dogs ar* half starved, and it frequently occur* that the poa- »«**»,* of the “noble meatiff” is to M>me extent * subject for public charily. Khaep killing by dog» is of a* *>><«Mtnoo wcurrene* that faiweib heal* *ste tv engage Id Ibe rearing and ita« } mveweut of sbeep. whereby one of , th* <*M*it hnpwTtant and iuterestiag, a* w*M •• th* moot |>rufltable branch** nt husbandry is prostrated- We Huai our legislature will give thie mat* ter due at ten Hou. Bet us have a rigid t'og firwnwy and registry law, and not vuly * permit, bar a trqulrenHnt that all dogs nut ragwtvted and (IwetMed be > WMwI.

BENTON COUNTY'S CLAIM.

Benton eeuaty is before the legislature elainsiag reimbursement for Use arrest, rearreeL trial and aonvlction of one James 1> MeWu Hough, for the murder, in that county, in 1864. of Joseph Morgan. Neither of those parlies wore residents of. or had relatives in, Beu Pm eeuiay. They were returning together to ibete homes in Grant and Henry euunties, from Wisconsin. McCullough aeoompliahsd the murder of hie eotn portion, whose father traced the murderer to Geneseo. Illinois, and finding ia hie peeasseion property belonging to bls son, he caused the arrest of McCullough, and hie conviction fur larceny, upon which the criminal was sentenced toaseveu years’confinement in the penitentiary at Joliet. Illinois Hers he remained until 1873, when, on his release, he was arrested In January, In Henry county, fur murder,, and in February escaped. At the suggestion of tbo Governor a reward for his recapture was offered, and in the following June ho was rear res ted. Simon P. Thompson being prosecuting attorney was given assurance by Governor Hendricks and Attorney General Denny that the atate would aasist Benton eouuty in defraying the expenses of the prosecutiou. This encouragement given, the commissioners opened the treasury of Benton county to provide funds for the expenses of the trial, which resulted in the conviction of, and a life sentence for MeCuliotigh. The claim was presented to the legislature In 1873, recommended by the Governor, passed the Senate, but failed in the House. At each succeeding legislature tbe claim has eouae before that body and received the fovor es the Governor, but as often has it failed to pace both bouses. Taking into account ths premises of the Governor that Benton county •bould be remunerated, and that Benton county had no particular interest in tbo case mors than that of other counties, and also the fact that not even a relative of either of tiie men had acquaintances in that county, it Kfiui no more iban aitfiple justice that the stale should bear at l.ast a portion of tbo expenses incurred in the successful trial and conviction of McCullough. Benton county expects much .in this matter from her honorable representatives, John P. Carr,, of White, and Mr. Gregory, of Warren. All eyes in that county are turned upon these gentlemen. Their action, in briug log this claim before the legislature, and securing its favorable recognition, is watched by Benton's citizens, who feel that they have been wronged in tho delay that has prevented a favorable consideration of thia matter.

An investigating committee from tho legislature has been inquiring into the affairs of tbo Woman's Reformatory at Indianapolis. Tho testimony of Mrs. Nancy Clem, who is confined there, is extremely damaging to the management of that institution. Mr. John A. Finch, a former trustee also gives some evidence that strongly hints at serious abuses in the management of the Reformatory. That abuses do exist Is evident. That they are as gnkve'ae, from tbe evidence of come of the witnesses would appear, ia not so clear. Duo allowance must bo made on tho one baud for tbe information given by those in charge of the affairs of the Reformatory, since they 'are liable to place the management in the moot favorable light possible. Ia oppositiou to thia is the testimony of those persons confined in the institution. Any fancied slight, or imposition of burdens, or punishment for dereliction of duty, is likely, owing to their peculiar situation, to be be magnified into an undue exercise of authority. Justice to these poor unfortunates demands a careful, impartial investigation. Justice to tbe people, whose Munificence supports our penal and benevolent institutions, demands it. Wears pleased to are that there is a disposition on the part of our law makers to study into the affairs and conduct es these places, and with no less pleasure we notice the iuclin alion of leading newspapers to give the suject full diacusxion. These places alwuld be more carefully guarded In Mie future, that the abuses charged, mue of them mwst vile in tlidir nature. may not be allowed entrance. Tbe people expect this, aud wo trust that tbe investigation now in progice*, will result In such a revolution, that it may be aceonplishsd.

The record of tho Democratic Congress on appropriations will be hand comely rounded out this ywar by a Geo eral Deficiency bill us 125,000,000. They began to reform iu tho appropriations for 1877. cutting there down about |14,UOO.UOU below those of the last Republican Congress. In tho following year they refused to make any appropriation for the Army, and cut down the total appropriations about $35,000,000 moreThis ended tbe “reform.” The appropriations for 1879 were $83,000,000 greater then those for 1878; I hoes for 1880 weres74,o<K).ooo greater, and thoee fur 1881 wore $65,000,000 greater. The average increase for each year over the last Republican appropriation was SB, 000,OUO, or $40,000,000 during the five yean. The addition of $25,000,000 now in the form of a deficiency makes a highly instructive exhibition of Dem ocratic eoonomy as expounded by Speaker Randall.— Logantpwt Jour nal.

The Ohio uiod are being kindly provided for by President Hayes liefore he goes out of office. Ju«;ice Swayne has resigned ills position on th- aupremo beueli and .the Preeider.t ha* designated Stanley Mattliows of Ohio, for the position, thus male vacant. Judge Cooley, of Michigan, wae prom ihontiy oaiuod for the place, but al though ho ia emikoatly qualified, in point of legal ability, it bud never been demonstrated that he had ever so much aa made a visit to the state of Ohio. The atateameD of Ohio should over bold President Hayes in grateful remembrance; thoirchikirou audehil drou's children will no doubt point out with pride tbe f dinintetratfan of Hayaa 1 aa the one iu which their aueeafore wore provided with soft places and fat picking, because they enjoyed tho proud distinction, and exalted nr es ieovlpjC CMito

THE CONTINENTAL RAILWAY.

This enterprise la uno In which our citixeos have a vital interest. It was inaugurated come years ago, but finally dropped, sines which time but little notice of its operations has emne before the public. But ths company lias teen industriously at work Its the meanthus, and It would appear from frequent repot ta by the leading papers of thseouDtry, that the promises held out in the inception aud organisation of this company are about to bo mater.aliaod. The following we take from tho New York TYmes, which paper to near the base nt operations and has recently Investigated tho movements aud designs of the organisation : "Various reports have been recently published throughout the country con cerning tbe construction of an entirely new and direct Hue of railroad from New York to Chicago by an Independent and newly-organised corporation. White these reports have not be«n without foundation in fact, they have been incomplete In detail and misleading In statement.. A visit to the.offlce of the Continents! Railway Company, situated at No. 5 Cort laud t street, yesterday. resulted in the procuring of the firstauthenticstutement of facta which has yet been made. •‘‘The Continental Railway Company is a corporation existing under spacial charters granted by the legislatures of New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Illluola and lowa, and under general ehartere from tbe slates of Ohio and Indiana, granting authority to build a continuous line of railway’ from the Hudson River, opposite New York, to tho Missouri River, opposite Omaha, with extensions connecting Chicago and Bt. Louis with the East. This liue has been surveyed tho entire length, aud several millions of dollars have been spent in the actual work of grading. Arrangements have already been made to put Hi,ooo mon at work aa soon aa the weather will permit in the spring. It is stated by tho officers of tbo company that ample funds are ar their command to construct the road and equip it ia the moat eomplete mauner. There is te bo a double track the entire distance of the heaviest s I rails of English manufacture. Tide route, between New York City and Chicago, according to the surveyora, doee not vary fiftern miles in the entire distance from a straight geographical line. Tiie distance between these two paints is 781 miles, or 128 miles shorter thau tbe shortest route now in operation. By the Pennsylvania Railroad nnd its connections the distance to Chicago is 9)4 miles; by the New York Central and Lake Bhore, 980 miles; by the New York Central and Great Western of Canada, 961 miles. Besides being the most direct route to the Wret, tbe elevations will be teas than those of any other road, not exceeding forty feet to the mile at any point. At the Delaware River tbe elevation will be 180 feet above tbe level of tbe sea; at tbe Allegheny River, 1,100 feet; at Akron, 0.. 1,350 feet; at Fort Wayne, lud., 700 feet, and at Chicago, 630 feet- The survey strikes thg Delaware River at Belvidiere. and the Allegheny at Muhoning. Pa. Tho Pennsylvania state line is crossed at Newcastle, and thsuee the projected rnad runs to Akron, Nsw Loudon. Tldiu, Fort Wayne, Ind", Rensselaer and Chicago. The most difficult engineering obstacle to be met with on th« line Is the crossing of the Delaware River, where a pier bridge is to be constructed 500 feet high. ‘ It is estimated that the road will be completed and in o|>eration two years fn.in next spring. A large staff of engineers will be dl-tributvd along the line of the route early in the spring to complete their labors. They will be followed by construction parlies, who in turn will be followed by trains with iron-and supplies. Tbe entir. work will thus be pushed forward with the utmost expedition; It thus appears probable that the public will soon be provided with u system of die ip transixirtation by the conn ruction of a irew aa<l continuous line of railway in a irect line from New York io Chi caa*h with low xradea and ligiii curves built in the uiost Hul'Mtatitiu! iuei>i < with abundant appuilegato «■>> «i><l cilitiea, operated in 'lk .-r commerce and aa ti e beiiai ti people requires ” '

One Days Work In School.

CoXTHiMITCU. Primary acbools are t b'.pe and pri lo ot our country, lienee tiie iiiipurtence of improving our -elves se t,-a. here. The person who sasutuee the pamitiun us does that in whicli ignorance of the re. poll a. ibilitiea aantimed, is a sin. TLs leecher ia n-sponsible to some extent for tbe bodily health of lhe child, fur iu intellectual development and for iu religious training. And by religious training I do nut refer to a^ctari,ni-ui, for 1 think no teacher bas the to crowd bis peculiar notiuna of theology upon tbe pupils under hie care. But iher •. ia a common ground he can occupy aud no reasonable tuau object. He can teach a revureuce for the aupri-na* being, lie can leach the evil of sin and iu woeful consequences upou hum ility, if nut in exprea<K*d words, his lite and vxainple should leech this. But wnhcul the aid <>f bume influence up -n tue winds of the pupile, the teacher elotie cau do little. That which a child i» allow-ed tu d>« at Uuiue it w.U >je tucliuol to do at aciiool. Ibis fact often gives the teaoiier iroubh-und makre the uveui the ruu a neces.-ity. But let us feel thankful tba. inc dark age. us .ehuul w<>tk are pareiiq away, ana a bright morn ia auvnncinp. iu which, i>j the cuiibcM ucy us patrons ui the aon./uls, giving eo-..»tont < mploymeu to tho pupil., and by the introduction u| the best u.ctbu<lstLe acu.« at aumers, in uv<r efforts, may be attciued. Child.en r as a rule are beller g*>v<rned i.y kind wuide- and genikmanners than by the iasii. Ua-v tng had a brief experience in to-ciirog 1 shati give a short sketch us one days Work in the school rejin. * We enter the doer; all ia eih nt tave the T oico of tbe wind sigh ng tor .-ugh tho boug >s of the trees near the house, and, unbidden, ending evry crack and crevice. FLvl build.a fire which, crackling aud sparkling •it. the hearth driven out loneeoosrnero. After dusting the room and putting all in order you seat yourself with book in hand, for ; a few moments of study. But your nausings are soon aroused by voices. Ths door opMewith “g<x> 4 . merging teacher". Ntasfi

•'clack eosses, tbe bell rings and tbe day’s work begins in earnest. leek face is frosh, each mind vigorous skd ready for study or aiisebief as tho ease may bo. Tour pkas and ysur oomsmado must be obeyed. The geaeral eiercises, vix. ringing, readings chapter and offering an hnwbte prayer for stre gih during tbe day, ever, tbo tret rocttatiou is called. Souse are loaming their letters rapidly, while others are at a stand still. It seetno almeot impossible to lx in tboir mindsaay idea of study or of nwmory. We resolve that thia is ths moot diflkult branch in the school an 1 excuse die class with a sigh, wondering wbatwe can do toasois I therein their next recitation. Tbe next cl are ia tbe First rea-ler. Each useaber ts doing well. They have learned to spell, pronounce, to print, to count and boot, of all. to be proud of whet they do know, evincing an anxiety to learn snore, which keeps up t ho intersst nnd each recitaliuo gives pleasure to yourself and the class. Thus wo proceed through the different grades of reading, observing the quick perception of one, pronunciation of an other, giving directions and criticisimv as needed. After reading, penatnoahip follows, and then coinoe recons. The remaining boon are occupied by recitation in history, grammar, goograpy, arithmetic physiology and orthography and tbe days wotk is almost to a close before we are aware st it. Soon all have de;>art*d for tbeir homes leevieg us in solitude. Now our thoughts are on tbe duties of tho day just past. Have we accomplished any thing of importance? Have our pupils made noy advancttneni? Has the days labor proved successful? With these meditations wo resolve that tomorrow will find us at our more determined than ever to prove oursolve, worthy nf the vocation we neve chueen. Tbe teacher bas his trials and troubles, while his small compensation, in most places,, is far below that of employes in other ocupatiene. Yet he has his hopes and his encouragements. Ho has ths conscious' ness of being engaged ia a useful and honor* ablo ealling. Thon let no tencher repine nt bis lot, but slud; to improve himself Intel* lectualy and mordly. Let him strive to advasce in the art of teaching. Let him watch tbe growth of mind under bis culture and take the encouragement which that affords. Lot him consider the usefulness whish he may attain and the causea which make hia calling honorable. Let bhn prise the grautndo of his ’ pupils* their parents and triends, and above all, let him value the approval of high heaven and set a proper estimaln upon the rewards which another world will unfold to him. Thus encouraged, be may toil ou in fait! * fulness and hope till, having laiu down tho srmor be shall meet multitudes instructed by his wieo precepts, and prof.ted by his pure example, who sbnil rise up and call bim blessed. Subscribe for the RappsMCAit. It contains twice the reading i net tor of any papnr in the county.

No other medicine will eure a couth a» quick ■< Flso’s Cure for ConsumptionThere is no other medicine that tastes so coed as Piso’s Cure for Consumption. It shou!4 few kept always in tho house, beesuso it is a certain Hn d «afe remedy for Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and B<>re Threat. It will euro Consumption: consequently it will eure thane, laaMr complaints, which are so often tho forerunners of Consumption. <ONVOV. 0.. Mar.«, ISM. We have sold a rreat many ban lee as Plmo’s (*> <rs for t'on-innptinn, aixi have hot beard cue rd of complaint. "But all si>eak hletily and In ww>la «rs pral-e alxnil tbe <ood It tu» accomplished. MINJMAMM. FOTTTZ’S MORSI AND CATTLK POWDIRB ill I ■ I. Mo Hossa will dis of Colic, Bora or Iwwo vxs. If Foots* Powders arc need la ttssa. Foots* Powders wll lease and prevent 800 Caeuua. Foots* Powders wIU prevant Saras 1W rowta. Foots* Powders will Inrrease the osasttwof and eream twenty per eeat, aad stake the beMar One Focus Powders will ears or prevent almoet uvusev Vtrosas ta which Horace aad Cattle are as Meat. Fovtz's Powpaas wiu. otvp fonaraoeeao. BeM everywhars. mavid ■- rows, rrorrtosee. IAIPIMCM. MB VIA-SANO THE GREAT LIVER as tat a ■ Wa • U“ Urer. KiSsey*. Bl tad. SUeiMh KIDNEY -■kjx.t-.2m |\ 111 IN In I that whea Oh Is CiaMasd. they aS A.WB heeaeae uws er has aOeetad. Heeia BLOODsrSearH BEMEDY ££ hetUaa.nua. Larna bauha, Meta. All drsapMaaaS eoealsp at-rat hare it. er will (M it for yes. Aho yroparod is asaar. natad yMia as 4 araibd for SO ote. a hoa. Aesasa Waavain lust MintHMS ra Consumption -Bemxflf. EXPECTORANT ■oo hea PHW jtowOredto of ft Cures CoupAa. ft Omtm Atthrna. U Curt Bronchitis, It Cnrea BowPtsno—, It Cnroo Tightness of ths Chest, tt Cores DWeoltg of Breathing. Bi^pwii F s WNroorxjre Corea. ■off wUootaSe ths nwrotswows sf tunrSNno odtiheaa* fowSij*** *isUsua Ur'W* * BBICB, 50c ozml #I.OO. X KIEFER, WCMIipTiON WM 3L I JKK—_Cared at hotae hr 11 ■ Sad Bahaoni oOM ■ as» «tM> atw m* hthsa wmsa. - wtrni dlnim ehayk

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1881. The Weekly Joureal lea large Iff-pog* paper, Bcpublleaa la politic*, pure ia ft* ■•oral toac.fullef gea eral aewe, ecleeted ml see I laay fare notes market report*, and houaeheld informatiea, which wake* it Jack the paper far the people, aad especially for the farmer*. It* ehoapaoM brief* It within the reach of all The MARKIT BEPOBTS ar* carefully eempiled fro* the Daily Journal and are a special feature aad entirely trust, worthy. Ia eelcetiag year paper for the eoml eg year dea’t yea forget the WULT« JOUBNAL. Only fl par year.

IU U(J geSHSgis.&tfe-i AU and emmuy foera* have M or vml prtJi for yea.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It rnroa S p • v I ■ a For |* nQW known n be one tlerhkmiehee an<l removal ns er the huneh J without bliitpriag.

BTATEMEJTMAMUta AlXiXk. UaIAA, | To wheat it way ecueern:—la the year IST* 1 treated with ‘Kendall’* Spavin Care,’ a baa* spavia ci sercral month’s growth, nearly half a* large a* r hen* egg, ami completely stopped th* lameness sad removed She oalargemoat. 1 have worked the horse ever *ineo very hard, and ho never ha* been Isms, aor could I ever •eeaay difference ia the *i*eef the hoek joints •iae* I Weated him with Keadall’a Spavin Car*. B. L.GAiunc■were sad *abe«rl bed t* before me th I* Mth day es ffeb., A. D. lift. Joan 6. Janna, Jackie* es the Pear*.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure!

What la Good for Beast la Good ftrj Maa. 1 Bead es its eflhet* ea Mama* FTwh. Pattoa’* mui*. Wukiutoi us., x. t. Feb >«.«• B. J. Kendall. M. D.. Dear Sir:—Thepariioear mm which I u**d your “Kendall** SpavaCare" wa* a aaligaaat aakle *praia es aixt*e* month* *t*ndl*g. I had triad maay thing* bat ih rain. Tear “Kendall** Spavia Cara” pat th* fool to th*ground again, and, for "iS drat limo aiaco hurl, ia aaatural position. Fa a family linimaal it axaala anything wr eve used. Tour* truly, Bar. M. P. Ball, Pa*tor M. B. Chnreh. Patian'a Milla, X. T.

hand add**** for llluatratod Uiroular wbiah wa think gira* pttaiWvtt proof of it* oirtaaa. X* remedy ha* over mat with *uoh unqualihad auc***a to our knawledga, far ba*t a* wall a* aaaa. Priaa SI par bottla, or six bottla* for ti. All draggiata have it or can gat it far ran. or it will ba Mat to any addraa* aa roeaipt of priao by tho proprietor*. DB. B. J. K BNDALI. A CO.. Baa*burgh Fail*, ▼ermoat SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

STJM SIDED F WASHINGTON ST RENSSELAER, IND. /♦Carry tine Jstes j y ■ ! / ! I< ' u V ■ to '< /.'? t*' Harness, Saddles, Collars, ; Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Demetilic .tad ew York tlagfr Sewing Machlaet, &C.-.&C., AT W. H. AO. RHOADES’ HABXBBS SHOP. 12:7 10 CENTS A MONTH, ONE DOLLAR . T .. w THY CHICAGO iJiDGKK wffl ba eent to any add me*. postage paid, al Um pneaa named above. Mead ia your name*. Adaram

1881. The Daily Journal ie the representative paper es the Bepublican flerty in Indiana, and ie entitled te the support and en•ouragement es all BepuMfeana. Its tret aim ie ie promote the i a tercel* es thcßepabHenn party, which ie the party es p regress and equal Jnetio* te all eitiacae. In additiea it give* all the new*, heme and foreign, and ceeke te screed i ■ formation on all topic* that are clean and pur*. It 1* alwaye ease te have is the Heme. Ike MAB. KBTS and BAILWAY MEWS ar* epecial features and are without rivals in thia aSciien.

a-runs Rev.P. *. Graaf wr. Presiding Elder es the St. Alhana Dtatriet. SI. Albas*, YL, J*n. Mth.tlMC, Da. B. J. Kins all A Co., Gast*:—is reply te veer letter 1 will say that mv *x periene* with “Kendall’* Spavin Cure" has been vsrv eatisfastery indeed. Three or four year* age I procured a bottlsof year agant, and with it, eared a her** of lameness cauaed by spavin. Laataeaaon my horse became verv lam*and I turned him oat for a few week* whoa hs became better, but when I put him on the road he grew wore*, when I discovered that a ringbone was forming, I procured a bottle es Kendall’* Spavin euro and with lees than a bottle cured him so that he 1* net lame, neither can th* buneh be leant. Beepaetfuliy your*, P. M. Guam*

Bakaraflalk, Ft.. Dm. M. IM*. 1 B.J. Kaadall AC*.,Gent*: —I wish taaddmy to.llmany in favor of yeur invaluable liniment. “Coadnir* bp* via Cure.” In theapring of lift 1 slipped oa th. is* and apraiaed my right limb al th* knaa Joint I}wm vary lame aad at timw •u Farad the meat axcrueiating pala. I wore a bandag*** it for over a year, and triad moat every tbiag in my raaah, but eould gad nothing that'woald give me permanent relief. Whea 1 everworked it weuld pain m. very meek. In April iSTBj began to think lahonld.be a eripple far lifo but having some of Kendall's Spavin earn tbonght 1 would try it. I a*ad one-third •f a bottle, and'ex perieared relief at oaee. Tbe eain left me and ba* net troubled me *inao. 1 fe.l very gratefal to yen aad would raeomend Keadair* Spavin Kara to all who auFer with auraia* er raenmatiam. Yearta truly, Mr*. J. Boa Swell

E. 11. lIIAItP Suacaaaor te Bardiug a Tharp dealer in DBUG3AND MEDICINES. Bo< >KS AND .•;fj VHONEHY, paint- . OILS . - ' i ‘ S ’ - ‘ 1 ■ . V< i ‘ L. PWase givo me a cull itefore buying e'newhete E.H. IHAKP la the Hemphill building opposite the Trade Palaee HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK ■a* aarehasedGeo. Grauel’* HarneaaShop and i* aow prepared to accommodate tbe publie with every article ia hi* line, *neh a* HARNESS! BADDIES, IiKIDI.ES," COU.ARR, WHIPS, FTC. A.:. ko'S i. made of inland put o ir. th-> uc-Heai and >«m>l,e:>L*lat>ttißl manner Tire* < little lower than the lowest. e ’!> ■>> >)>po«i te Melov A Thor.iiiMo’a Bank *«’t«Mlaer Ind. J. It. PKACOCtk. For *m*e PTONHEU MEATMARKEL (First Door Went Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. J. SlifllFSßUn. Preip’r. rtF.EF. Pork, Veal. baiiMuge. Be- > logu:i. etc., gold iu qnautitiee p» null pmyiiiasei j. t* tbo ’oweat price-;. None U'-i-'Uid'bMt »t<>ck *>aughrered. Everybody is int.tad ' Tb« Higheat Price Paid f«t fleod Fai Callie, It-*. HOW TO YOUR OWN LAWYER ether 7*lb 13 day*, levee t-a tlmv* it* ewt. end everybody warn* it. Sand far atrantamaad term* AlMGneral Agents WantM. A.l.r.m r. w. neoucß « ca,ib»****m,»wra,Yb.

IV. Warner & Sons, Lw I Haring secured the exclusive sale the Famous Breakfast Stove,” and being in reeeipt of a full line with al) the latest improvements and Labor-saving Conveniences, would be pleased to have you call and examine and be convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the Handsomest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured. All I ask is for you to look at them before purchasing elsewhere. I also have in stock a full and complete line of \ ,

Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, Ac. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nalls, Sad Irons, Ac., Ac. GfrK.-A.IM-D OPE3VIJVG Prom 7 O’clock A. M. to 0 P. M. Daily. Call Early for Freeh Parlor Furniture.

HERE WE AGAIN! WITH A rULi LINB OF . . Watches, Siverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strin Jewelry, Accordeons, PockerCutlery, SOLE AGENT F OR I’HR CELEBRATED KOCKFOHb WATCH I have iu my employ, A FIF?ST-Cu. ASS WORKMAN, of eight year* ex perienee- Pine Watch Work a bpeeialtv. Orwin’aOld .Stand. HAMAR.

W. H. & C. Rhoades, Agts

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Ii ■S3 m IW> CURE | BACK ACHE And aU dlMaeM of the Kidneys, Hadaer aad Urinary Organ* by wearing the ImprovedExceltforKMneyPad It ia * MAEVKLof BEALTXO and BKLIXF Simple, Sensible, Direct, Painless, Powerful. 11 OKJ-KA-T where* all ela* fan*. A Bbvki.atio> and Bavoipnox in Medicine Abeorption or direct application, a* opposed te uuaatisfaetory internal medicines. Bend for our treatise ou Kidney tronblM. Mnt free. Bold by draggieta, or Mnt by mail, on roMlpt of pride. *. ADDtM Orltl?alM4 am THE “ONLY LUN3ST '*r 4 ’7 5 ■ PAD” co. akcMhar. Detroit, Mich.

. GOLDMAN & HARDMAN . THE JEWELERS! W atchcs! Clocks! AV Clocks! Jewdrv 7 • w Plated Ware. P 1 at ed "W f ■ 1 Musical •* Il j Instrument, d Musical Instruments* REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 14 T«n Vwpcrience al tbe Beads,

Cwwe by A IMtUi'l IQM Mature’* way muossimisEsr THROAT DISEASES BREATHING TROUBLES. It driven into th* system curative agent* and healing aedielnea. It draws from tbe dimaaed parte the poleona that eauM death. < TEOUBAMDS TKBTITT TO ITS VTKTCKB. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED OTTTar.:x> Don’t despair until you have triad thia B*n»ible, Kamly Applied and RADICALLY KYTtCTCAL Remedy. Sold by Druggist*, or Mnt by mall"on receipt • PRICE fc.oo by .&VZ,T?.'r t HE “ONLY LUNG iMi TH«KB ,j PAD” CO. ybab”'mm fr** Detroit* Mich.

Rensselaer, - - Indiana. . • • •- 0 "•