Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 February 1881 — Page 2

Rensselaer Republican. Thursday Horning Feb 24.1881 P. S CORKING- Editor.

*-nnt«r Kctser, has lieeiT at home <hj tu« i*i<*k list but Im now again at bin in th® leehdatiir. ’ Portion* of Carroll county are j|««leru ill the form cf that dread i iiteexM*, s-arlet fever? ... —. —- ... -J I T’ c formal preaent.ttiorr of (lie obe. M.kt*M»x place Liat TiMMfety. Washing t**n«. birthd iy. in New Y'-irk city. The Fro.ich etigltieers recently arglved *4 Fauam-rhave liegun the enr-v«-y-<*i if route across the isthmus, form ship rail'd. The eonatitutinnal amendment for woman* suffrage on the liquor qu<*tli»n was defeated lait Thursday in the iueeola legislatnre by only one vote. • General Garfield ntaits for Washing • ■•ii next Monday. He will give a >■ iliHr recopti hi. ap<l deliver a faro, well addrrxH to hie neighlxini before ).*arLng JI m> tort WiO,t\p has been appropriated' by 4 < mgre’n in d*frav the expense of li I ting Use CapHoi. th® public build i’lfa'a.i'tth" pubJc square at Waahingbm with vl-rctricty. ■“'•v ’efrhiatoni, Senator!. Hamlin acd Thurman, will retire frm office on the 4lb of March. Ur- Ham liu hi»i euusre. Con-fn-sa in 1843, and Mr. Thurman in While Mrs, Mary Sheets of Carrol eoiiuty. the Tinies’states, wassiainllng uva* the stove her slothing caught fire and she w.m on badly burned that she ditd in ala>ut »ix Inura afterwards- — The penpie will again vote on the (oust it nt i .ml imrndiurnti, March 11. Every D-‘in*»cr*t in the Senate, except two. voted against the naubui.w.ou of the amendments to a vote c»f the peopleFourteen Daily Indianapolis Journal* are taken regularly by our citterns f.«»:n the p«wl office, ami about twenty Jive weeklies. Th»-J<nirnal is the lx st paper for Indiana citizens and can be had wah tt>e‘jKvpubiican for $2.25 - Jack F.-.a.t has been traveling South lhi» waiter and feasting on oranges. Mirrirt Ik-evhet Stowe writes that the hard frost of Dec. 3D, destroyed all her oranges, ale»ut ItM.frO. the fruit falling and lying* in heaps on the ground. The prospect now is that the fight iealmut <>fl b. tween tlie Delphi Journal and Times- The editors have been • allif-g each other bad n.io)“s until they have finaly disgU.-tedThe readers, who, u.-ean» hihe. havebeen coinrpuli g the value of the space wasted by the “vaporings” of the raging editor*, blpike u«»y*. and be at peace.

The United Ktat-w Direct Cable Company haw* brought suit to break I up the consolidation of the telegraph rvi:nj*.-tiiies,.*nd-Jiave employed Senator Edmunds as chief counsel in the caae wlii.-li promises to be an intrest ing owe. This is the most formidable opiMMiiion Chat lias been brought to bear ngainat the monopoly. In theinteres* ' of the people it is to be hofied that the Cable co*»pany might be successful. ; The son of Brigham Young has beon arrested at Denver C> lorado <>f bicamy. stt'oe instance of his wife, a- lady to whom lie was united in marriage in Philadelphia about three i years ago. At the time of marriage he promised never to practice jo'yga«u». but soon became enamored of a yo’ing lady nt Salt Like City, Ut-»h. wh mlie mar/ed, Ms so mer wife separating from I Im and living alo e. Young lias been engaged fa mining <•1 end ions in Arizona qjid his a?re*t take* place on his return to U'ah. Joseph Wade plead guilty last Sat- | Malay at Indiana pul ie, nf murder in She second degree. He was Bentpuced , by Judge Heller, to imprisonment for i life in the northern penetenliary. i He denies -my eonip!iptiy-in the nrir- ] tier of Biown, of which he was charged, but brings in the plea, saying that circumstances are against him and' the evidence not obtainable that would prove him wholy jinHwent. and in the ho|»e that the future may bring forth developments that 1 will rvaiove the shadow of suspicion which entaugfes .him. One thing is certain, Joseph was found iu vi ry questionable company. . -• Some ‘‘kicking” Democrats now claim that Hancock was defeHted on acohimt »f C’lnttin in Birnuin’s treachery. ‘ He was defeated simply beraiiN* tiiie party that -iiominaled him had no- prluciphs with which to come belbfe the people.— Monticello yationnl. - Yor’e right, pfofessnr. And that is as much as to ssy that the Republican party is the only one that has any fixed principle with which to come i>efore the people. Smith your head is level. What you should do now iw to follow your com ictions of propriety and join the right crowd, and ceai-d forevermore, cutting kraut to ti e upbulldtng oi your pili tic il enemies. Ftnm* oresent indictions it Is likely tl»at nothing effective will be done at the present seaion of the legislature in tiie wsy of temperance legislation- If M*. the friends of lcm|>erance will justly feel a great-4i**ppoimment. el- . abo rate and extensive preparation has i*t*eu made for trying thia question before the legislature aud fr> mi tile c<»<Dpo*it:«Mi of that laaly high hope* ,* u rtrihied of the enactment of Crombie to temperance. The tendeacy is, and the influence* are to immucc legislation from motive* of a l*ulltical nature. Thia we believe to lie • mistake. It is a queeiiou that *-- n-nl • * t<>g> tl.er with mrtters of parti anahip. creats oi the Whole pwojge. All pneth-s ; all olaaaea. whether politicly morally > vrewiaHy consider* I, have a deep and u>-o«.i* A . .v i-l .von io the

Interest of temperance as’ opposed to the traffic in intoxicanta. Even the debauchee, in bis eober moments, condemn ii g his oqrn weakness, his inability to resist the temptation t» atnmg drink, cries oat for some restra.nig liower exterior to himself. Many eakxiiis fortify themselves ip their boat ness' under the present law) in the plea that if they did not. oilier* would engriga in tlie sale of liquors, while hi reality their sense of eipeetaldlity, though it be vague ,ai d ill-defined, condemns them for engaging in their ■ale at all. Were there no law legal* teag tlie traffic, many of those now engageil In it would readily acquiesce and willingly lend their allegience to ihe party that displayed the moral courage to oppose and make illegal their disreputable occu jiatiou. The names borne by the numerous petitions .presented to the legislator the political complexion of the leader* in the presentation and advoaacy o* those petitions, make unreasonable tlie plaintive cry that the opposition b> a license system comes wholey from the Republican, or any other one party. Among the peopfe engaged in the tem|»erai>ce work Democrats and Republicans stand equally prominentThe temperance question, of light, i has reference to the safty, not of political orpanlxatious, but of the moiai I and social institutions of (Irtl®country, and while it is nota matter that should excite the spleen of uncompromising ' partisanship .yet the time will come, ; and we'think the day not far distant, ; when the strongest party will that ■ne which the *n<iat readily favors , stiingetil teni|>erance laws; when it will not-be kufe far any party to di-re-pini the demands of the temperance element in society. It in a question that mast b- grappled with ao- neror later- Some party must assume the ; responsibility, and though it be at the expense of its numerical strength, some (>arty must take tne risk. But we are not of the number who believe that the party that c*mes .»ut boldy in tlie support of strong tempranee lawn does so at risk the of its vitality. We ■ be leve that it ia so much of a |>e iple’s question, and genarlly so eouddereJ, and that public opinion is become so , educated that the party w.licit boldly steps to the front in this matter will l»e a t|iousai d fold rewarded. As for partisan considerations we do not believe ip.being thus guided in acting upon this question, but w hile we are decidely favorable to tit* passage of a “local option” or even, a prohibitory law, we think it not wise to pass suer ! laws, until the constitution is so amended that thsy will stand tlie constitutional test before the judicial i tribunal. Our reader* all remember the Baxter bill ami its sad fate-before the Supreme Court. Prohibition in some states is practically, impr.c"ticabie decauss pronounced not in accord with the ct.natitutiou. Let ua first have an amendent to the constitution that will op<n the Waj’ for such a law as, by its undoubted constitutionality, will be operative aud effectiialiu its workings.

The contents of th e North American Review for March must win tlie attention of ail by the timeliness of the topics discussed. , First, we hive a thoughtful and moderate aitic'e by Bishop Eoxe on “Theology in the Public SchosN.” The author would sternly exclude from the schoolroom all sectarian dogmas, whether Papist or Protestant, but he insists on the retention of the Bible, first because that Lock is the prin?ipal foun'ain of our English speech, an<i secondly because it h really the base -of our social system. The second article is by Captain Eads, w ho endeavors tovhow the prac ticability of his ship-railway, its ad*, vantages overalkcanal* seherne*, and why the United States, can without i isk guarantee the |»ay.neGt of 6-per-oentin • es onJtso.M>).ooo of the capital stock of the prop«**ed company. Judge H H. Clu lmerv writing of the EtFc’s of Nerro Suffrage, bespeaks for the Southern States while engaged with the Molutimr of the great problem that has been forced upon, them, the sympathy and counsel of the north. The other articles ara tlie “Frec-School System,” by John D. Philbrick, lieing a reply to the recent strictures of Mr Richard Grant White on the public schools; •‘Theological Charlatanism,” by Mr. John Fisk, whose typical theological charlatan is Mr. Joseph Cook; and, finally, a review es some recent publications iu Physics, by Prof. A. W. Wright.

New Road.

The items that appear from time to time in various leadw»g (laiiers of the country in reference to the construction of a north and south road from the coal mines in Clay, Parke, and Fountain Counties, leading into Chicago, the interest maniiested frequently in railroad circles, with reference to sucii a road, make it appear reasonable to suppose that at some lime in the near future, such a road will be hnilt. There are several feasible mutes, and the one wstich combines in Jtself greatest numberfof advantages,such a* light grades direct line, if liberal donations are grauted, will undoubtedly be the line selected. Rensselaer is as favorably situated as regards natural advantages, and as regards location and advantages of railroad connections, no town utithhi the range of the pr<»p >sed route is more favorably located. But more than on any other one tiling’ the location of the road will probably depend upon the interest manifested by the people on the various proposed lines, and the extent to which they will go in aid of its construction.* We copy from tl e Chicigo Tr ftanr, an. 1 e>w re|> rtinz the foi matico of a new com pauy for rhe purpose 01 building a irorth >nd south road. It will be seen that Renselaer is made one o! th » objective points on the line of thia toad. It is uess for us to dwell upon the itnpor ( nee to cur town t n I county of such s m d. That it wouui be of inestimable beneflt-is oonesded by all thinking persons But it cannot be secured to us without en»rw>«l«» exertion on nur part. Ii conversation with several ,<’ur citiaem*. »«. lie subject, we find »>» ■■ i'li.m eg ression in favor of hs en er prise, ihe roa I is r. reded If e*n be secured, Win R hr to m h'ghly prrj er Hist lr. the

very inception es the enterprise, prompt action should t« taken and an organisation effected fnr its encouragement. The following extracts show tiie oiganisation that has been completed, and the object iu view. [ From* the Chicago Tribune] IxriAXAPOthl, l.tn., Feb., 18. Articles of association of the Brazil A Chicago Air Line Road, to run from Brazil, Clay County, to Rensselaer, Jasper County, were filed in the office of the Secre ary of State. The capital stock is fixed at 8500, 000. divided Into shares of |lO9 each. It la to run thro’ Clay, Parke, Fountain, Warren, Bent n and Jasper Countiea. The length la to lie about 100 miles. The directors sre Hiram Teter, Thomas Watson. William B. Zimmerman. Ensign Bennett, W. M. Ri lpith. D.msl l B. W. Crimman and Dillon >[. Bridges. The I nd ianapolis./Mto-nal of the same date also gives an account of the same organiz ilion. T.i j h«*a I|U of the new com|>auy will be at Terre Haute.

Obituary.

Dlad in Kentland, Indiana Feb. 17 1881, Mrs. Harriet H. French, wife of Jno. French ofthe Kentland Gazette and mother of Rev. Mrs. A. Wood, ofßenssebter Indiana, aged 51 years. She was converted in childhood and uuited with the Methodist Episcopal church at the age of 14 years. In the year 1870 under t‘ • niching nf tlie sainted William Campbell, formerly «f this county, she was Is I <> s»ek, and . btai-i the blessing of <n*u tiflcation and lived a holy life till the time of death, as all who knew ner will testify. Her illne<s was protracted and very severe, yet she bore all of her suffering* w ith true Christaiu fortitudeOften during her illness, she was made to rejoice and shout the high praises of Him who hail redeemed her and washed her in his own blood. She exhorted all who visited her bedside to seek the savior and especially did she exhort professing Christians to go on to ]»erfection. Tlie duy before she died she was exceedingly happy in the lore of God -and, though so emaciated and weak she could hardly speak nl>ove a whisper, she was heard' Io say: "I am washed in tlie blood of the Lamb. I am whiter than snow. Gloiy, Glory, Jesus comes to take me”. She gave xlireclii ns concerning her «.wn funeral, choosing the scripture text. Fhe was an sffiectionaie wife, a loving mother, and one greatly loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and five children to m urn, but they mourn, not as those that have no hope, and they realize that their loss b* her eternal gain. “I know thou ha«t zona to the home of thy rest. Then why should n>y aoiil be sosadl I know thou lia*tX'>»e where the weary are blest. And the mourner leaks up and is glad. Where love has plit off in the land of its birth. The stains it has gathered in this. And hope, the sing.-i-that gladde is the earth. Lies asleep on the bosom of bliss. I know thou hast gone w here thy forehead 1 > starr'd With the beauty that dwelt in thy so tl, W here the light of thy loveliness can not be marrd. Nor the heart be flung from Its goal. 1 know thou hast drunk of the I-ethe that flows. Through a land where they do not forget. That sheds over memory only repose, Aud takes from it only regret.”

Keener

Our old friend Joe Whited haaagnin returned l-> his lone'y home on Ered Sthwanke's place, after an absence of sit weeks, during which, he hts been visiting his friends and daughter on Nubbin Ridge. Rev, J. J. Thompson of Medaryville, will preach at the Pleasnnt Vnlley school house* next Monday Feb.2l. Mr. Thompson is a good preacher, and well worth hearing. As has been reported the M. E. church during Lie meetings in Kroner some few wi-eks ago, added nineteen stars to It or crown, and have add' d thclwentleih had not the Wnlker correi-pondrut such a that he could not smell the -‘liritnolone ’ WiUiame Haan son of Jacob .Haan, nged eight yean, departed from this world hsf Tuesday evening after an of only two days . We with the parents and friefc'is mourn h>s departure. Willie wis a sweet child and has gone home to real. Also tha aged mother of .Mr. 0. Donal-I died last Wedns lay. •• '.The young may die, but ilpe ol ; must din”. Married last Saturda-. al Win mt t <- -Mias Lottie Conner to Fra-.er Air ri.n of K-entq-who spent the third day of their veiled life at the residence ofthe gro.lll'4 Uther, Dr. Antrim, whi-te a beautiiul dinner "»* spread in honor of the tnarrird couple May their path ever be strewn with Sowers of happiness aud rui-ceas. Stab.

A Good Housewife

The good houwwKe, when die giving her house its eprlng rvnuvating should bear in mint} tine the dear inmates of her houre ace more t-rei-ions than many houses, and that t heir systems need clesindng: by |int ifyitig the blood, regulating tho atom u-h and. bowels t-» prevent and-cure the diseases arising from spring inaUri.l and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will d<> it tu> perfectltyand surely its H*>p Bitters, the, purest a.id best me licin'.**.— ConcorJ AT. IL Patribf. 808,000' oF Rhinehart’s Liver Pills ■old in ®l>h> and Indiana last year. Only one for n 'lone. Rumple dose Free, for sale by—W.J. Imes. Jay D. Dunning, Clerk. Wabash Shops, Toledo, Ohio, says:—l am now wearing an “Only Lung Pad,” a»-d it ihas afforded m * nhnort instant relief ■from asthma. <Sec adv. Subscribe for the Rkpcblicaw. It contains twice the reading matter nf any paper in the county.

HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK i» now prep t red to accommodate the puulicwith every article la ■ bin line, eweh ao<v-U .t BADDI-EB, Bill DUES. COLWKS, WHIPS, ETC H la work is made of the beat material and pet ■jp m the neatest and moat stilmtaniial wanner. Price* a little lower than the Inwtet • shop uppoai te McCoy A Thntnpann’a Bank tnd. •!. h. PKAftCR, Foreman.

PION EER MEAT MARKET, (Fir»t Door West Jewelry Store.) RenMelaer, - • Indiana, JL J. EIGLEfiBACH, Pr«p»r. BKEF, Pork. Veal. Mnttnn. Aatisaare, Balogaa. eta-., suit! ia quantities to salt- aarebaser* at the lowest price*. Nona bat the best stock slaughtered. Everybody la- laVttad •; call. ,- ■ t , Tl»e niKbent Price Paid *•» Geed Fat Cattle. IJ.<. J. J. EIBLESBAL E. U.IDA.P SaaeaMor to Harding * Tharp DEADER IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES, BOOKS AND HTATIONEItY. PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISHES, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, NOTIONS, UTC.. I also keep a we'd selected stock of l*leaae give me ■ call before buying elsewhere E.H. IB AKF In the Hemphill building opposite the Trade I‘alaee

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON ST BENSSELAEB, IND. -* carry lb. to Mary t” Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic aud ew York Singer Sewing Machine*. &C.,&C.,AT W. H. & C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 12:7 rOTTTZ’S MORSE AND CATTLE POWDXR3 Will eore or proventtManae. Wo Honea will die of Colic. P<rti or Lvx* F*•vwa. If Fonuv Pow-len. ere n.;<l lu tlar.e. Foauv Pow.lrre wlllctireunrt prevent Hoo Cnm —> routel Powrtere will prevent G.rve IM Fowl*. Poutet Powder* will In- retuie the qnaotltvof agllk aa4 creea twcai< per cent, *ad make the better Ona ■ad avreet. Powu * Pourder* will rnre or prevent *ln>e.t rvnaw *u>a.axtn vhl< It Hnrr-«in 1 C«t,l.>rr» »nhi»et. PovTr-aPn vt> tu w tixaiva Sanaraortas, •■ia every where. »ATID B. rOUTZ. Proprietor, BAb3>IKOBX,K» VIA a SAh9O THE GREAT *<*• t“~- , r ; ’‘'•* a B aa a* ■.r-.v.mi. M.aUrah., I IVJ F* DnnJeb.n, Kviney W-rt Bnc||«. Cai a v lentw H"|«. Ze., whn h eete rmmppr ea , a ■ a. a • MB * ■ th, I-ir.r. KWn«v.. Blorl. Su».<-*rh l/lnklLV ea-l the ta»-e tine Th-. Kn Sil IW V I «re eo <B'lm.-url» rennrwrf IXIUIIL I that whra <■*. ia *iaeaa-4. tbr, all AND heenme mnre „r lea, affaeud. 11-. e. ■ g* F> the f—«i vain, aad •■peri—nr es Bi B |lkH|C>h> ronipnnet. whach rea<nr.a them D h U U w til i- Iwallhv aeUne. an. u a teals nrllW'U’nV taliHe tip the entire ay ale m. li p Jtl JulU. xbD X alt-am,atvaluabler-mety for Heata A Anti-Biliout hytpeprl*. Uil on«»e., Oart“w rd TC- Skin Hie—eta. Xer- fulo*, , o 4 Irphh Mile tafeeO»a. tad —r— and nlreri. Pl.»iaul fa, lake. Tnta kettle*. Seu. Lam bnttle*. Mete All *>rre have it. wIU pel II I*r y*n. Al— prepend m ~e~~ *„■ d put* and rr ailed tnr 2» et* • boa Aci.ri Waerea beat MXJMCINK «U. 77t« Graaf j tn pt ion itemedv> BROWN’S PECTORANT -m t afed di* Ann Write »f: ■*>». <mM fniltd to arweat and eteew COJf■jltt PTION, if. flMtt ta ttaM. /a* CoWf/foLr Asthma. arcs Bronchitis, arts Hoarseness, nr es Tightness of the Chest, .jnres L)iftlculty of Breathing. faoMpijro “coven. ’-■U tNsSiutm v< leHate Urt paramyon* »f ' . - n ebga the rAKd to *■■* tAranpib « i «r>n{7 omit —rlowe (MMyiMMNb ii'CE, hOc and SI.OO. A KIEFER, Oxdtanngolls, InA,

A. W. WOOD.

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RATES OF SUBSCRIPTOH: TBBMS tXVABIABLT IM ABVAXCB— FOSTASBrUpai» bt ran rtrst-tsnans DAILY One year, by maif li.O® One year, by mail, including Sunday.. 1 I4.C* Six months, by mail 8.% Six months, by mail.lnelndingSundayl 7.00 Three months, by mail 8.00 Throe months, by mall,lneluding Sunday 8. Jo One month, by mall i.oO One month, by mail, including Sunday.;. l.jn Per week, by carrier M Per week, bv carrier, ineluding Seo day*. SS Sundaypaioronly,one year... 8.00 WEEKLYThe Cheapest Paper in the West. One year, <. | LOO Lees then one rear and over three months. 10c per month. No subscription taken for leas ■ than three months. In clubs of fiv< or over. ■ agents will take yearly subscriptions at |l, and return le per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. < I Full information as to raising of clubs will i be furnished on application, by letter or in person. Subccriptionsin all eases payable In advance. I and no paper continued after theexpiration of the time paid for. Call on your postmaster and leave your subscription. To Dealers. Mews Dealers, News AgenUand Club Agents will bo furnished with circulars giving exact and full details of business information upon application. • SPECIMEN COPIES OP THE DAILY OR WEEKLY JOURNAL will bo lent gratuitously to those who wish to examluo the paper With reference to subscribing or raisingclubs. ' Remit in Drafts or Poetoffice Money Order* if possible, and whore neither of thsae can be procured, send the money in a Registered Letter Alt postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. towTr/tlToert toun v ?*4forthe*DAilr Zed I Wbbbly JOVBMAL. Address ' u.. k . . JNO. C. NEW R SOM. Publishers Tna Jovbmxl, Indianapolis, Ind

1881. The Weekly Journal is a large 10-page paper, Republican la polities, pare la its ■serai toae.tull of gen oral news, selected miscellany farm notes market reports, and household information, which makes It Just the paper for the people, and especially for the farmers. Its ■ cheapness brings it within the reach of all j The MARKET REPORTS are carefully compiled front the Dajtfy Journal and are a special feature and entirely trustworthy. In selecting your paper for the coming year don’t vou forgot the WEKL.TJOVRNAL. Only 81 per year. I

Sinnnp-’sWpiLEs ■ B H Merwe <l’ *» rare. itching, Ki-.rU. tb* ESH Phitadslpbia, Pa. < At prnuuu- «*/<•». >rruu- ■ W W jnwenSwtfcmameMSA I’y laW rni -- . AH druggist* and country #4 git it Cr you. Kendall’s Spavin (Ke! It cures Sp a v i D s \ it ifi now splints.curb*, ring- k»oWfc Vo be one bones und all sim ■ \ it ~r,i ilar blemishes ■ Kdaxtn and removes . ■ I Wlhwßrver the bunch *ff # without blistering. kSMKa -aJ

STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH. To whom it may concern In the year 187 S 1 treat*! with ‘Kendall's Spavii* Lilre,’ a tons spavin oi sereral month'* growth, nearly half st large as r hen* egg, and completely stopped the lamvuce* and rainoved the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever sinre very, hard, aud he never ha* been lame, nor could I ever see any difference in the six* of the bock Joint* since I treated him with Kendall’s Spavin Cure. K. A.GaixaxSworn and subscrilied to before me this Mth i day of Feb., A. D. 1»7». John G. Jkxxb, Justice of the Fcarq,

Kendall’s Spavin CureifiW*

What is Good for Beast is Good fcr ‘ Man. Read es its effects *n Roman Flesh. Patten’s Mills, Washington Co.. N. T. Feb lI.M B. J. Kendall. M. D.. Dear Bir:—The partiouar case an which I used your “Kendall’s Spavn Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of six’een month* standing. 1 had tried many things but in vain. Tour “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” put the foot to the ground again, and, for th first time since hnrt, in a natural position. Fo a family liniment it excels anything we eve used. Your* truly. Rev. M. P. Bull. Pastor M. K. Church. Patten's Mills, N. Y.

'■ ■> Send addsess for Illustrated Circular which we think give* positive preot of Its virtue*. No,', remedy lias ever met with sush unqualified success to our knowledge, for bens a* well as ml*. Price 81 per bottle, or six tottle* for S 5. All druggists have It or can get it for vou. or it will be seat to any address on receipt of price by the proprietor*. DR. B. J. KKNDAt.L A CO.. Knosburgh Faile, Vermont ‘ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

CS-ZEB-AITID rZETOTTIB FLOW I I K I *ll I M I ■ "W-- 'r - • THE BEST IN THE MARKET Iff. Warner & Sons AGENTS, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA.

—~— 9 c No other nivdicine will cure a cough M> quick aa Piao'a Cara for Consumption. There to no other medieine that taatea m rood a« Ptoo’t Care for Conaafoptioa. It ahoald be kept alwaya in the house, beeaa>e it to • certain and »afe remedy for Croup, Aothiaa, Broacliltia and Bore Throat. It will care Coneumotion; oonoequeatlr it will euro theae loeoer aomplainta, whieh are aa eftaa the sereraaa«r» of Coniamptioo. OowroT, ©.. Mar. t, IMO. We hare sold a great many bettlea of Plao'a Caro for Con-»o>p<lon, and hare not beard one word of complaint. But all apeak highly and in word. of ■BBSHaMaBBBBHBBaHBSBSHBB a, ' ,*>.,

1881. The Daily Journal is the representative paper of the Republican party in Indiana, and io entitled to the support and encouragement of all Republicans. Its first I sim is to promote the interests of theßepub--1 11 can party, whioh is 1 the party of progroes I and equal justice to ! all citizens. In addition it gives‘all the • nows, home and forI sign, and seeks to spread information on • all topics that are > clean and pure. It Is I always safe to have in i the Home. Ito MAR- , KE T 9 and RAIL- ! WAT NEWS are r special features and I are without rivals la thia Beetion. , .V ’ I

From Rev. P r ?• Presiding Elder of the St. Albans, fit. B ,1. KESnAi.Ljt vour letter I will say that utt v*Qft “Kendrill’xSpavHi Cure" tory indeed. 1 hreeor four a bottle of your agent, and wWhlLpu MMb»er*c of In men ess caused by *puvi<U Xw horse became very lame and f|.fwjEpd.wMw for a few weeks w hen he IxxpinK, betjmy imt when I put blra on the when I discovered that a ringbone wMWWMK ing. I procured a bottle of cure aud witli less than a bottli AirwyMKako that he is not lame, neither can'tilHhEw! found. Respectfully your*.- ■' V«hTvi F. N. Gdllßtli.i

il ’ . Rakersfieik, Vt.. B. J. Kendall A Co..Gent*: —I wi»h t<c4 < W®'6; testimony in favor of your I uval liable iiiWitffiMfc “CendaH’s Spavin Cure.” In the »pritig<i>fW|fj 1 slipped on the iee aud sprained my rigßllMjWi at the knee joint Pwas very Janie nutV iBPiMMr suffered die moat excruciating pain'.. I bandngc on it for over a rear, avd;itrifed' AlMft everything in my reach, but could find rnuMraK that won Id give me permanent relief. WWm I overworked it would pain me very mueh.A*|E April 1878 J began'to think I shonld.be a eripwu for life, but having some of Kendall’s spa**jjFl enre thought I wcnld try it. I used one-thiiW of a tottle. snd'expericnced relief at once. Twl 'tain left ms and has not troubled me since?;’ 1 ®! /eei very grateful to you and would recomewit' Kendall's Hnsvin Kure to all who suffer witK sprains or rheumatism.. Yours* truly. . > Mrs. J. Bou twerf

Wt w c( ®s n LANDRETHS’ SWN&ThniAn*.

N. Warner Ac Sons, Jj* 11ib[In

Having secured the exclusive tale of the Famous ‘•f’.ttß ly Breakfast and being in receipt of a full line with all the latest (mprovomenta and Labor-saving Conveniences, would be pleased 1 to have you call and examine and be convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the Handsomest, ■ Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves 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 FURMITURE|&c> Latest and Mott Fashionable Styles in ParloH Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad &c.,&c. •- ca-nor>ETMiivr<Dr FrSnl7 O’clock A.X to 9 P. M. Call EarlWor Fresh Parlor a... - —--. , . ~ . 1 . ft\ ■ M- MJ _ i m 111 jI iI b 1 •' iKMnwi: vwolw ® • Alt El ACrjlilV! i 1 ®l■. ’ Vii’Vv s wilftk' -■ IB ’wßa W '.awl irfl »• > i vUHLmi r. VinHlS WB Via List-ns Accordeom, <Bk aAnT RofeiiWf) W V! CH*

< W. V < t M < so if .B ■ BSmi l I | lx. 3 biF I FaDSISN? MBEafigh o i r xj 1 it iM Jr <IM I’ ZT ■ ■ PlQEpilft!®' 'f 11UIH lb (.MDBS'S *.» d ’1 • i f‘l

!'■*» £ ’ s ■< ? £ Awf > a CURE | BACK ACHE A»d aU <iiseaaea of the Kidneys, Hadoer and - Urinary Organs by wearing the mprovedExcelsiorKidney Pad It is a MARVEL of HEALING and RELIEF Simple* Sensible* Direct* Painless, Powerful. ** LJUFUnS where: an else fails. A Rkvklation and Rwvoeutiox tn Medicine Absorption or direct application, aa opposed to unsatisfactory internal medicines. Send for our treatise on Kidney troubles, sent free. Sold by druggists, ot sent by mall, on receipt of price, g>. kDDUM THE ‘ O ¥^BX (J ■k* ne .thsr, Detroit. Mich.

F. J. HARDMAN THE JEWELER! Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! Clocks! Jewelrv 1 Plated Ware, Plated "Ware, ( Musical Instruments, / Musical Instruments* REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 14 Yewri EKperleaeo at the Bench

'FWIs ' I wferArwrafen IF • p;- i ; w Cm** hr A MOR. *’Bi»N N cure’s wsy .f m || <UhJUiSEASES, ! HII THROAf FEMES HII BREATHIVG ROUTES n drive* tatoyhe system cunttivelagents and healing medicines. It draws from the diseased parts the poisons that cause death. THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO ITS VIRTUES. YOU CAN IE RELIEVED cun - x> Don’t despair until you have tried this Sensible, IMF Applied and XADICA LLT trrXCrrz LR-medy. Hold by Drugtfsta. or seht by mail on receipt o PRICE ttAO by the “ONLY LUNG Mf“MflitiE PAD’’ CO. Detroit* Mich.