Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 February 1881 — Page 2

B ftXsselaer Republican'Thursday Morning F eb. 17* 1881

! ' ‘'.'Editor. 1 I ■ JL-3B fmm-m i. Klaine i« to b« Secretary *»: MftS In Qarfeld’* ftblatt. Uhl fei * '- • r ' r "™ Ott the Burllngto i railroad In Town ttic >m>« is reported to be as high aa the top « f the trains. The Vincennes Sun say* Stanley M aft freer* |s like an unfounded rumor bo<siim> Ire tacks cnrtflrmarhm. Wr a majority of onijr .three vote* the I einocrats of Tennessee elertvd t -hr United State* SeuaUir. This ia a cheering evitlon a of the coming dissolution ®f a Solid Knuth. T» r Hobart Jovma: taa auspended pul Pnition. The machine brake down to lire a licence of the proprietor Mr. ft cl ley. and all the subscribers being to arrears, and nomey not available k*r. Kelley dl-coutinuea publication #» the Journo!. He ia now route agent « n the Lake Shore ra^road. ' Ueporta from all quarters indicate a pvnerul breaking up of the long and ► v»re wilder. Many of the large cities have Leeu.inuudated for several o.iys by the high waters, and muth tarusge bos resulted. Bridges harre Urn wnvlred away by tLe th>ods and inilned ccnimuiiicatlou im|<e»led. The lasses froiu this cause will foot up into the Million*. »

The Indianapolis Journal of Tues- < *y bears futelq.«ue« of the death at it Wot Springs Arkansas last Sunday i ight. of Hoif. Ff-rnado Wood of New York. He was in his seventietli year. For sum. liiue he has been in failing health. • Ouly a few daya since he was •■•lively engage 1 in tlie performance of ills duties In Congress, of wliich body he lias keen, an active member lor marly Iweuty five years. Tire Louisville Courier J( urnal says Mr. Conger called Mr. Hulchius a liar in a committee room lire other day an I tire latter called tire former a scoundrel, and that paper observes tnat the two roughs are from Michigan and New Y»rk re*peetive!y. Yes they have sadly degenerated since going South. Association will! southkrn Brigadier (jeirernl brigands has j. wonderfully demoralising elect up* Hu a tiiitu.. - -■ . . .

• The bill of Mr. Cummins providing Mew hipping[KNit nsa punishaientcame tip for consideration last Monday In tne legislature. Many laughable suggestion* w vre indulged in by way of amendment. But on vote it was ordered engrossed without amendment, and will come up for further action tn u few dai s. There is a strong reutiment in the assembly favorable li> the passage *>f the bill. \V# hope it may become a law. ■ The folks wf G'KKiiand and Kentland r’e straining hard to get up a little sensation over the supitosed discovery i f coal in the north part of Benton. Now, if such reports came from the Fowler papers, we should not be so much surprised, for they are uccusfnmed to j.ire credence to unfounded rumcr*. IL is too bad that our friends over in the south, part of Nevrton should hav caught the infection, but everything hat been so dull over tlrere all w uur th «t we are not surprised at tliem endeuvering to ereate a sensation. reliable reports say the coal fields have been .‘•railed” and our New. ten brothers es the quill humbugged.

Tit# old nsmo, they think will lure to be laid «si Jo. It will ba the Mlll9 ► arty, but is to be rechristened. It is proposed that repnreutatltes of the iSiecback party meet iu Chicago some time subsequent to March 4th, to reorganize the party and give It a new name. '‘People’s Party” is nuggested ns the proper appellation . A platform of broad dimensions is to be erected u|»on whiih the representatives of ,< ireen hack ism. Woman’s rights, Pro l hibitinn, «scc.. can have a footing. If Ihe Dt nn-crutic party would pack its baggage ami hastep iu steps it might succeed in being included iu the uew movement The old thing for-o,ice should avoid acting in tfaw character of an after-clap. Tlit recent telegram of Jav Gould to the Governor of Arkansas ordering him r> prevent the Legislature of the HUte from enacting auy laws vshioli ’ be (Ueuld) deemed illiberal toward the railroads, ww as eeol a piece of impudence as tlio great monopolist bus perpetrated. If Mr. Ouidd wants favorable railroad legrslation bo certainly take* a very obnoxious and high-handed way of geting it, Yet lie is so puffed up by his own importance as a railrdad and telegraph consolidator that he thinks he is boss of the legislation of (he whole country. }fr. Gould should remember that people do stone thinking for themselves, •nil are not quite ready to vacate their i/ri viiegee LouUvile Courier-Journal.

Senator Voorheee has the investigating rage again. He wants to investigate Cnlanol W. W. Dudley this time, as to his management of the U- 8. Marshad’s office fiir.the district of I diana. Mr. Vouchees once sj>ent 40,000 dollars of the peoples money iu investigation, with no riault but to prove D. W, Voor hees an inveterate duuee. One virtue in hi* investigations is that lie investigates nothing but objects es I uritr, and this be will find to be true iu the case of Mr. Dudley. About the •nly charge Daniel will be able to substantiate against him will be that i.e s a stalwart Republican, aud that lie was iu the foremost rank# of his pail.v ill the last campaign doing with ah bis might what he could to wipe cut live seeming Democratic majority in Indiana, a stigma that made l:er a reproach and the laughing st'H-k among her sister s'atss. t’nlofiel Dotiley is deserving of tlis giatitude.uf e ery citix*»n fur his in- 1 liefatigible etforta aid his powerful iiilluence laat fall in securing fair and non vet election iu Indiana. Of the one thing Vuorboen will fiutl Mr. Dudley ctnfueuly -&uilty.

Political Conventions

PilH Thb Republican. Tire suevesa of a political party depend* much upoa the bold its nominating caucuses hav* upon the affectiou* of its urembats. The writer desire* the eontimial *• in cere of the Republican party in the future, while *s now ft advocates good measures. I as a 'meinlier of tbs Natinual Republican Party have an interest as an honest man that the methods of party management shall conform as nearly m may be to my standard of bouesly. I believe the United States is a Nat ion of People and with the maxutn of Liucolu in view: “This is a government of the people and by the people,” I will suggest iu skeleton form a few thoughts a* to tire conventions of a party which professes the eeuiiiuent last aforesaid.

RATIONAL COKVENTIOX. Tire number of delegates should correspond exactly with lire number of yor.grereiiinn. Each congressional district should choose its own delegates and if instruction* are given, let each delegate be instructed separately by his party associates in kit own die trict. A convention iu every congressional district in the Uuilad Jdlnte* should be held on tire same day for the purpose, with other things, of se- : lecting a delegate to tire National coni venlion. In the National convention let each | delegate be a manly unit, and vote 4* a unit for the bast candidate. Tire plan of voting by slates in National conventions, by counties in state, Hud by townships in county convention* is productive of evil and should be discarded. BTATX AS l) DISTRICT CO* VENTIONR. The number may be fixed as so ( many from each county to be selected I from the several precincts under the direction of the couaty committee, all on the same day throughout tire whole state or district, Let the del gates meet and vote under the same rules as in National eonventious.

COUNTY CONVENTIONS. Let there be t’eleg ites from each ward of cities and towns and each road district in the rural portions of the couutry, selected in tire people’s own swset way, but all at the same time. ' ARGUMENT. Voters are accustomed to show their preferenoeg in their voting precincts and at all the polling places. Why not choose delegates to aonveutions in the saois convenient places? If all conventions were held at the same time it would prevent collusion and combinations in favor of crafty candidates. Delegates thus chosen would or could represent the then current opiuion of the voting inaHses. Caudidate* thus nominted would receive the endorsement of the party “wheelers” and none other could succeed as well. Tire tinreof selecting delegates should approximate as nearly os practical the day of the general convention, so that the current sentiment of the people may be known and acted upon. Our method ofunminaton should al. ways express as near as, practicable-the will of these who are expected to vote for tho uominee. Eacii convention represents a jwlitical unit judged in a territorial as well as a partisan sense- Every delegate should have a right to speak and vote ss a unit iu the con ventiou. Thus iu con vention we get a choice of men, and at the election, of measures.

■ CONCLUSION, In an inquiry it is almost every thing to be onee in the right road. 1 would not have taken the pains to digest, norths time to write the above observations, and übove all, I would not venture to have them printed were I not conviueed that methods of politics suffer more from stagnation than from agitalioa. Oar National convention at Chicago in 1830, appointed a committee to report as to the be.-t method of holding tiist party’s convention in 1884, 'and the committee have given notice that on March 6, 1831, it will meet to devise the wisest plans. Though all my views may be .wrong yet the way is clear for others to right them and the cause of true politics will not suffer by a fair discussiou i.f the method of naming partisan candidate . I have not disposed my thoughes in a manner to stand the test of captious criticism, aud I ask only a careful and to rgiving examination by those who may have influence iu ordering conventions ib the party whose candidates expect my support. Tlie occasion and my own humble ■tatiarr constrain me to say in the language of Burke that I venture these suggestions "not armed at all points fl>r battle hut dressed to visit those who are willing to give a peaceful entrace to truth.” The battle for human right* is not yet complete uutii every human being in our government can enjoy an equal right to form opinions and express them upon the men and measures selected to serve tua body politic. X.

A Good Housewife

The .good housewife, when she is giving her house Its spring renovating should loar in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arisiug from spriug malaria and miasma, and she must knew tliut there is uotbing that will do it so perfectly aud surely as Hop Hitters, the purest s:id best medicine*. —Concord. A’. 11. Patriot. - —Married, at the residence es the bride's mother, Mrs. L. Mclntyre, near Clark's Hill, February 8, 1881, by Ber. T. Mtkles, Mr. Wm. E. Brown, of Jasper county, to Miss Lizzie Hortcn-e Mclntyre. The incited guests who graced the oceaaioa and partook of the sumptuous feast were about fifty, deldom does s company of se many etyoy as pleasant s lime together. Every arrangement for the entertainment and enjoy ment of: he guests was perfect.—Lafayette (Jumrier. % ' The bride is an old school mate of the adilor. We extend Vo the happy pair con - gratuldtiwns.

“THE BOOK OF THE AGE.”

THE PROBLEM OF HUMAN LIFE HERE 4 HEREAFTER. M *r w iuroie.” - This book ha* UQ geestfcnsbly received, from, the press aß d the clergy, stroeger praise 1 bin any ether book ever published, and ic eatverselly admitted te be the ealy work in existence which absolutely demonstrates e personal God and tbs immortality of th* soul by science alone, without the aid of the Bible, utterly annihilating tbs theories of Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall, Helmbolt 1 and others of the evolution es man from the lower animals end bis exliactioa al death. No better proof of the extraordinary character of (his work can be aoked thin tbs following extracts from the religious press—a mere specimen es hundreds equally enthusiastic: ,

“This is the book of the age, nnd the «raknuwn author need aspire to no greater .it* entry immortality than the production of this work will givo him, and thousand* of the b*M sJucsted minds that have been appalled by the philosophical teaching* ot modern scientist* will rise up and call him blessed. ” — MsthoJist Protestant, BoUimort, Mi. “We can truly say that we are at the originality, thoroughness, and marvellous ability of the author of the work.”— Sew Covenant, Chit ago. "It i* entirely out of the ordinary line of scientific and philosophical book*, and abound* in nrgumem* of a most startling character.” —Herald and Presbyterian, Cinn.

•‘Although strelly scientific, its one aim is tbe demonstration of a personal God nnd a hereafter for humanity It is an exhaustless mine of christiao truth. It is tbe literary diet daeurre of th** age. All ministers and lay members should rend it. It is an armory full of the weapons of tbe Almighty for the pulling down ot strongholds. It is worth its weight in diamonds/’ —Brethren at Work. “The sutbor (a man es acknowledged genius, and confessedly the brightest scientific star of modern times; has startled the religious world into transports of joy and praise. No religio-scientifio work has received both trom the secular and religious press such willing and unqualified praise as the Problem of Human Life. It is the dealt blow of atheistic science.” — Amer, Christian Review, Cinn., 0. “Wo most cordially concede to ths Problem of Human Life tbe well-earned title—the book of the age. Doubtless the God of Providence lias raised up the author to meet the wants. of the church in this time of need.’’ —Dominion Churchman, Toronto. “Without doubt it is tbe most startling hook of the century. I would rather have the honor of writing such a book (ban to be President of the United States.” —Watch Tower*. It is a large royal octavo of 628 pages, richly bound in cloth, and contains excellent likenesses of six of tbe greatest scientists ot the age. U will be sent postpaid for $2. Agents wanted in every county, to whom excellent terms will be offered. Address all orders, SCHELL & CO., General Agents , No. 19 University Place, New York,

Here and There.

Mode Cox ia on the sick list. Datid Alter is now sol* proprietor of the store at Alter’* Mill. John Comer es Gillam township is preparing to build a uew dwelling. Jasper county affords three saw mills eacii of which have « good share of logs. Several new farms will be opened up and improved iu Gillam Ibis seassn, and still there’s room for more. Isaac Barkley and wife have just returned from a three mouths visit among friends in Henry counte this state. Jerry Bisher enjoyrd the pleasure T of a fire on the sth iustant. Lost a new dwelling and all its contents. The people living along the line of the old Continental K. R. are considerably elated over the prospect of its completion. The season drawelb nigh for the crop of oandidatei for County Superintendence to spring up. Let us hear from some of ye country pedagogues. A corps of engineers are prospecting lor a canal from Luke Micbigau by Euglith Lake down the Monon to the Tippecanoe. This will pass just euit of Medary>ille. The county {purveyor was on the Pinksrnink about two week ago leveling. We have not beaid what the results wre except that he came near getting hu horse and buggy in an air hole. A blind horse es Jok.i Alter’s walkol off the bridge near Alter’* Mill and killed himself almost instantly. If the township had to pay for a few such they would find it choaper to keep up banisters to tiie bridges.

The founder of llurleytown ie making matters rather hot f.>r some of the boys wln> appropriate sundry mink skins mud rat hides. Boys if you must steal take something of value and then the county will get rid of you. There has been an unusual amount of timber stealing done this winter. A great many people who do not own a foot of timber land hare been selling wood all winter. But that is a matter far the grand jury and I’ll say but little. * A shocking affair occurred in Barkley towa.-bip Inst week. Tba facts so far as I could learn werv about these, a man named Coleman living near Geo. Kesslers came home one cold stormy night, abused hie wife and drove his sister in-law out in the coid, barefooted, and in her clothes, in which condition she went to her mothers nearly a mile distant, her feet were badly frozen and bruised. If matters are us ba-i as reported Coleman deserves to he cloth*d and fed by the State at Michigan t'ily for •omi time to come. More enun. • Rannute.

Sorghum Talley.

Plenty of water now C. P. Hopkins is a full blown Notary public, and we hope to keep hiin'busy making deeds and leases. The health of our community is belter, tare only one or two cases. Mr. George Thornton is qcite poorly with the Asthma, ean be out of doors but very little. Real estate is moving here. Mr. Markham has sold his 80.acrc farm to O. L and G. R, Thornton and G. L. Thornton has sold a 40 acre farm to Gary MeDon <IJ. W. 0. Magee of the firm es Adams Earl & Co. made our place a flyteg visit on Tuesday laat and we suppose Hopkins will hare some new goods soon. tCi'.AU. j

Subscribe for th* Rwnxuctx. .It contains twice lb* reeding matter 0 1 any paper in the county. 808.000 of Rbineliart'a Liver Pi He aolilin Ohio and .Indies* last pearOnly one for a done. Sample don 9 free. for sale by—W. J. Imes. Jay D. Dunning. Clark, Wabash Shops. Toledo, Ohio, nays:—l am note veering an “Only Lung Pad,” ard It lias afforded me almost Instant relief from asthma. See ad e.

Tbe Rensselaer Republican T IS MOW IX ITS FOURTEENTH VOLUME AMD It A Successful Paper! The true teat of Merit ia Succeaa. The judgment of the people con never b» warped by boasting of va n pretences. Jf the pt ople like a paper they subscribe for it and read it, and that it why EVERYBODY READS THE REPUBLICAN. THE MERCHANT, THE F Alt M EH. THE LAWYER, THE DOCTOR, THE MECHANIC, 'I HE LABORING MAN, YOUNG GENTLEMEN, YOU NO LADIES. WIVES AND HUSBANDS, POI.I UIOIANS. REPUBLICANS, GREENBACK ERS, DEMOCRATS. REFORMERS, and all Classes of People Subscribe For the Republican or borrow it from their neighbor*. Its Circulation greatly excels that of any other publication in the county and therefore it is the beet Advertising Medium. IT 18 THE OLDEST, AND THE BEST, AND THE CHEAPEST •* 1 *-4* A ’ j *(? PAPER IN THE ; * COUNTY. YOUR WIFE WANTS IT I YOUR CHILDREN WANT IT! YOU WANT IT YOURSELF ! Only $1.58 Pm ANNear.

No other medicine will care *' cough *0 quick a* Pleo’* Cure for Consumption. There is ao ether medieia* that tastes so coed as t iso’s Cure for Consumption. It should be kept always In the house, because it is a certain and •»!« remedy for Creup, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Threat. It will cure Consumption : consequently it will eure these lesser complaint*, which are s* often th* fereruaoers es Consumption. Cokvov, e>. Msr. a, iss*. We have snld a irrrat many bottles of Pi.n s Curs fnr Onn-SBipUwn, and save uot heard one of complaint. But all speak highly and In wards' es praise about Uiefocd It has accomplished. JIIXE* A SON.

FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER 3 Will our* or prsven t Disease. Vo Honrs will die of roue. Botb or Lmre F» tv*. If Foot** Pomlrrvare usrd It, time. Foaws Fowd.'.rs wlllccrc and prevent 800 CBOusa* rontt's Powders will prevent Gaps* IW Fowl*. FonU"» Powders will Increase the qnsntlty of mUk and cream twenty per cent, aad make ths hotter tn* oodswaet. Fonts'* Powders wilt ettra orwrevrot almost xraev Disease mwblrli Honp-a and rattle ars sahloct. rnns'i to-vt>,:«a witxeiva Satispaot<o>. •old everywhere. DATID a. TOUTS, Proprietor, IALTIXOU, icm

VIA-SANQ THE GREAT Armnpoand of Si- arttre pfunf ipi* o( I ■ an* «■* wm Kucalrptus. Perea pa nil*. Mandrake, Dan.lalion, Kidnap Wort, Bnchn, Sail us EUrV k«., which act- prompt!, oa ■ SIISB te>w th * Liror. Kidney*. UlooS. Stomach b* V and Bowel* at the fame iim The** if 981 111 ■ V Organa »re *> intimately connected |\ li#l e!■ I U>i,i when <-ne i* di*en**d. tber nil .A.2TX3 Iwcotne it,-ire i-r ICM afTeotad Hear. M I A A A th * * Trat »■!"• *">t eunorinritT a i II 11 l| th-» compound, which re,tone Uiem ti ll U U I# ill I, healthy notion, and an a to me, TJ t?Wir'nV hnilda «p the entire ay, tom. It S’ XVJCIIU.CIU X at. >» ta-,tTilnali|. remedy far KindA Anti-Bilious “ ch ' t>ypop**». Biiioaeaom. Cnmor.<«VwrTr« 1*"““ O'"'' l "«»*»*•. *a Tfl B? AW- Skin l*iMtH«. Sctedaloa. and Sypt*. (life aSeatlona. old lore, and ulcer. Fmeant to taka Trial Satlla*. T>tU l.arje h-,ltie*. 40 at* All dni w ..uaqdaoaatw •w.raa liava it. or will g-i it for to* Alao prei-ared la aupcca»ai»d adU and n ailed tor M rta a hot Ackxt* Vutta iiOOl* MCDICIKK SO . Rwladatphaa. "s. The Great Consumption Remody. BR O WN'S EXPECTORANT M«s boots bststl too beMheis e s sews, mmt w eor failed to mrroot wood ooors MXM XIORZIOW, i/ softest 4m Memo, ft Cure* Cough* . It Cur* o Asthma. It Cure* Bronchitis. It Cure* Hoarsen***. . It Cures Tightness es the Chest, It Curs* lMfjUulty of Breathing. Brown’s Expccjof^rq 1* Spmtulltf ftsrows sttended for Wmesnire Cavern, n wiU iksrtss Mo tlsrsdss of fftesMoeo* ms* sttsstsii Mo mmrwmwam of MvMij masts ntsUi Mo AtUW paoo thromfh I JTMICB, 50s and 01.00, A. KIEFER, Indianapolis, JMt CATARRH mamak jI Brone§(j pT|q^ r-TTMtWrnVTm Hi Tcrtcd mi- .a par aad l*C«n Cm *“ TS direct i„ m. 4i«aaa. »*«r. it aa aa tba b«W

—-. * ' -r—; The Indianapolis I) a 11. sr an"ji r. y. f NO KOIB IN INDIANA SDOIIMI BE WITHOUT IT. KEEP POSTED ON AFFAIRS IN YOUR OWN STATE.

RATES OF 3JBJI.iI. T mnimaimT in isrtNci-rssTiurn ruff nr m rmuasu i. DAILY Ono yonr, by Mail $ 11.00 i One year, by Mail. Including Senday.... IUI Six Months, by Mail O.Oq Six months, by Mail, Including Oaaday.. 7.00 Throe months, by Mail s.OO Three Months, by maJUacladiag Sunday S.*o Oss Month, mall l.gO One month, by mall, including Sunday.. 1.10 Par weak, by carrier .. . j* Par weak, bv carrier, including Sunday. 19 Sunday papor only, one year *.OO Want. One year, 1.00 thsß one year and oror three man the, 10c per month. Noaubceription taken for lohs i than three mouths. In clubs of Syr or oyer, agents will take yearly subscriptions at fl, and return 10 per eent. for thoir work, lend fer circulars. Fall inform stion as to raising of clubs will be furnished #a spplicatioa, by letter or ia par--800 • Subscriptions Is all cases payable in advance, and uo paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. Call oa your postmaster and laare yonr subecription. To Dealers. Xews Dealers, News A rents and Clnb Agents will be furnished with elrenlars giving exact and full details of business information noon application. SPECIMEN COPIES OP THE DAILY OR WEEKLT JOURNAL will be sent gratuitous* ; ly to those who wish to examine the paper with ’ reference to subscribing or rmisingclubs. Item it in Drafts or Postoflim Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these pan be procured, send the money in a Registered Lettar. All poetmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. . IST Age nt» wanted in every county and town in tlie Oe*t tocauvsst fer the Daily and I Wiixlt Jodkkal. Address I D . *, , JNO.C. NEW k SOX. Publishers Tu* Joirmal. Indianapolis, Ind

1881. ’ The Weekly lout t ut lialvp 10-pap paper, Republican i« polities, pure to IU Morel toee.full of fee Orel new*, selected mlacellnay farm sokes market reports, end household in forma - tlos, which Makes it just the paper for the people, aed especially fer the farmer*. Its cheapness brings it within the reach of all The MARKET REPORTS are carefully com piled from the Daily Journal and are a special feature and entirely trustworthy.,. In sclectinc yonr paper for the cornier rear don’t you forget the WEKLYJOL’RNAL. Only $1 per year.

. ' ; , - | Sinn op® spiles MM H 89 01 ?! Bemody hiU to cure. It allara the itching, aiaoaW tho T ’■* 5J -fl H C 3 glv. immediate raljef. Prepared br J. P. Miller M 1) I Ba H H la KMa Pbu*d«i|.hu, pa rtenox. An*/ ;<humi unUtt 'wrap* m w XjtilF l*r cm bmtlc amlaimt A. liguitur* end a Pile of Siena*. All drnggistt sad country stores* here a or wiU g<t it for yxM. Kendalls Spavin Cure! It cures Spavins F° r mto it in now k ® own one 1

STATEMENT MADE US DEK OATH. To whom it may concernln the rear 187* I treated with ‘Kendall’s Aparin Curs,' s boss spsrin ol sereral month’s growth, nearly halt as Urge as r bens egg, eun completely stepped the lameness and removed the enlargement. 1 hare worked the liorso erer since eery hsrd ( nerer has been lame, nor could I ever see any difference is the sic* of the hock joiats since I treated kina with Kendall's feparia Cure. R. A. CainbrSworn and subscribed to before Me this Sitk day sf Tab., A. D. 1878. Johk G. Jjcnmi, Justice es the Peace.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure!

What ib Good for Beast ia Good fir Man. Read-es its effects an Unman Flesh. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., X. Y. Feb 11.88 B. J. Kendall. M. D., Dear Sir:—'The partiounr ease se which I nssd your “Kendall's Spara Cure" was a malignant ankle sprain of cix- ' ten months standing. I had tried many things bnt In vsia. Tour “Kendall’s Spavin Cure’’ put the foot to ths ground again, and. for tu first time since hurt, in a natural position. F# a family liniment it excels anything ws eve used. Yours truly, Rev. M. P. Ball, Pastor M. K. Church, Pstlsn’s Mills, X. Y.

Sead addsees for illustrated Circular which wa think gives positive preot of its virtues. Xe remedy lias ever mot with tush utiqualified success to Our kuowledge, for beas as wall at man. Price $1 par bottle, or six bottle* for *5. All druggists hare it or ran get it for vou. or it will be seat to spy address on receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B. J. K KNI> Af.T. * CO., Rnoaburgh rails, Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOUTH SIDE fF WASHINGTON ST IND. “Carry Ike to Mary V* Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, 48 ]■ t| ffialllSL | Domeittr and ew York Staffer l«wlB| Machines, &C., &C., AT W. H. &, O. RHOADES’ HABITESB SHOP. l?:t 10 CENTS A MOUTH, , OWE DOLLAR . .... CHICAGO LEDGER will be sent to any address, postage ptld. at the prices named above. Send in year names. Adqrewr TBBUSar*, Oh*onr», XII.

1881. Ths Dally Journal is ths representative paper of the Repabliean party la ladlana, aad is entitled to the sap pert aad ancon rage mint of all Rspabllnnas IU first aim is to promote the Interests sf thsßepnhllcaa party, which is ths party of progress and equal j attics to all sitissss. Is addition It gives nil ths news, hems sad foreign, aad seeks te spread information oa all topiea that are •lean and pare. It la always safe to have in the Home. Its MARKET# and RAILWAY XEWfi are speeial feature! and are without rivals la thissestlon.

Irom Rep.P. M.Graafer, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans, Vt, Jan. 10th.{1880, DR. B. J. KznbaLlA Co.,Gents:—in reply to venr letter I will s.iy that mv experience with “Kendall’s Spavin Cure" hasbeeu verv satisfactory indeed. Thresor four vesrs ago 1 procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin. La atseason my horse became verv lame and I turned him out for a sow weeks when he became better, but when i put him on the road he grew jrorsc, when I discovered that a VlngliOue wiur foyra-' ing, I nroeured a bottle of Kendall’* Spavin cure and with less than a bottle cured him so. that he is Rot lams, neither can the bunch be lonnd. Respectfully yours, i P. X. Graro

Bakersßclk, ▼ »., Dee. 13. 1870. B.J. Kendall A to., Gents: —l wish to add my testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment. “Condall’s Spavin Cure.” In the spring of 187! I slipped on the ice and sprained my right limb | at the knee joint Ifwas very lame and at times suffered the most excruciating pain. I wore a bandage cn it Wr over a year, aad tried most everything in my reach, hut could find nothing ttaat wosld give me permanent relief. When I overworked it would pain me very much, la April 1878 1 began to think I shunld’bo a erippis for life, hut having sonis of Kendall's Spavin anrs thought I wonld try it. I used one-third ; of a bottle. and*e.vperience<l relief at once. The nain left roe and has not troubled me since. 1 feel vary grateful to you asd would recomend Kendall's Spavin Kura to si! who suffer with sprains or rhcuMatitm. Your.e truly. , Mrs. J. Bou twoH

E. U. 10AEP Successor to Harding it Tharp dealer in DRUG3AND medic inks, BOOKSAND STATIONERY, PAINTS, OII.S AND VAItNISHKS, • DHUGGISTB SUN DU It.S, NOTIONS, LTC., I also keep a well selected stock of FAMILY a?.00B?.I3B Flense give me a call before buying elsewhere EH. IfIAK r In the Hemphill building opposite the Trade Palace HARNESS MAKING J Has purchased Geo. Granel’s Harness Shop aed la now prepared to accommodate the public with everv artiele in hfg line, au'eh aa HARNESS! BADDTEB, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC?. His work la made of the beet material and pnt up ie the neatest and meet substantial manner. Prices It little lower than the lowest. Shop opposite McCoy ft Thompson's Bank Rensselaer, Ind. J. M. FICACOCK. For email.

PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, «L !• GiGLESBAf H, Prep’r. BEEP, Pork, Veal, Mutton. dansatige, Bo* logaa, etc., sold in quantities to suit per* chasers at the lowest prices. Kone bet the betl stock slaughtered. Everybody le invited The Dlgbeit Prlc* Paid tot G**4 Pat cattle. J. J. ETOLESBAC HOW TO BEs'.O&t: YOUR OWMrftV-’SITr." LAWYER sKfIUVSKSS: •*kerl»ln U Says. Ism t*a Hwt Its e»«t. end r. TV. XtEGIXK ft 09; I,MO Arch Sc,Ffcfi’i, Pa.

. inTliV _ Having secured the exclusive sale of the Famous “tttl'iy Breakfast Stoves" And being in receipt of a lull line with all the latest improvements and Labor-saving Conveniences, would be pleased to hare you call and examine and be convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the Handsomest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished: Stoves manufactured. All 1 ask is for you to look at them before purchasing elsewhere. I also have iu stock a full and complete line of Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, &c. Latest and Most Fashionabls Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, * ’ Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c.,&c. GRANTD OPESTVINO From 7 O’clock A. |L to 9 P . M Daily. Call Early for Fresfe Parlor Furniture.

HERE WE AGAOR WITH -A* FyLL L.XJSTB OP Watches, . Silverware, Violins, ? Clocks, Spectacles, Vislin Strings Jeweliy, Accordeons, PockerCutlery, HOLE AGE'NT FOR THKCRLEIiRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I have in nr employ, A F r ASS WORKMAN, of eight year* *x perience* Fine Watch Work a Specialty. Orwie'aOld Stand. HAMAR_

..

W. H. & C. Rhoades, Agfs

JL

Improved Excelsior

CURE | BACK ACHE And all diseases of the Kidneys, BUdder and Urinary Organs by wearing the ImprovedExcelsiorKidneyPad It h a MARVEL of HEALING and KKLUtr Simple, Sensible, Dlreot, Bninlaen - ' r .. oTT»m.’.JYl2t* x Rkvkiattom and KavoLono> In MedMne ° r , d !r* Ct ,* PP l t !ri k>n - “ oppo ** <l 10 unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for oar treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by dnwtats. or sent by mail, on reeeipt of priee. J*. ADDRBW r THE “ONLY LUNG KI4.,r Pal PAD” m JfcJEJW 4 DStooitSSh.

GOLDMAN &HARDM AN THE JEWELERS! Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! Watches!. Clocks! Je welrv Plated Ware, Plated Ware, 1' ayS Sf] Instrument*, Instruments. y. ■■ jU REPAIRING A SPECIALTY M tew* experience at the Bene* " "" h

klkl

' KIDNEY PAD

Ceres by A-lMßias tIOH Nature’s way -BTr TIM DISEASES, THROAT lISEA’ES f| | | BREATHING TROUBLES. It drives into.tlie system curative agents and healing medicine*. It draw, from the disease part, the poison. «**«««! death. THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO ITS VIRTUES. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND fiTm r vt Don’t despair until you have tried this Sensible, Easily Applied and RADICALLY trßMCTU/ L Kimcdy by Dn«tot.. or sent by mail on. receipt o PRICE $tJK> by Y IHE "°NLY IjUNG1 i PAD LU. tKiL Detroit. Mich.

Rensselaer, - - Indiana.