Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 March 1881 — Page 2

H c D Hf 55 ■ 'Mtuch 3. ISSI ••_ . . r _—- - —-—. * S’ TORXIMf. IttftoT. *

''nyntain leaJnou AfWg” teaiperence 1 petitions. She>6i»ff» op LflOO- nan res. K«rep4tin nriyi«{*”that — March 14 1* the day to ; rr»te on th« teßUbml**iwj of ike '<vn< U tilloid a'Hopd nenU. J' .1'U413—■»■*■ • TtnrßMitW. nenp‘r of VaipFrefew will build 4 sew brick ch urdh Bribe bpring and offer th* •hl frwne -alructare for Ll . . _J_y B-'JN '* . Ao effort has baen w»-»Ue Ih Winsrose, k»r Pundsjr thrtitere. but has proven a failure for waul of 1 atronage, as justly it should. -* mF '•Senator Keiser, we .copelude from his letters to'lib piper, (he Winamac Republican, 'la in favor of stringent temperance lrgial«tii>n. > Tire two factious of the Rkpubllean party --In Pennsylvania . united last week In the election of congrreruan Mitchell United States Senator. The bill U» provide for conferring the elective frnnHilae on women was - defeated last Friday in tba Senate by a x«e of 25 against to 18 In favor. Gao’xlv is drifting Millenialward'2 Her new conrflttitinn provides that thv iifgWalure shall meet but once in two years, and the session shall o»u----tiuue iu>i more than forty days.

J. R. Ca IK us, Sheriff of Leuawee <>., Mich- «aye: f have worn an ••Only Lung Pad” for Bronchial difficulties, and have not beau troubled with a cough nights since wearing It. — Re* ad No voter who believes in and desires fair elect ions should fail to l<c at the fMills on the lltb and vuta in favor of the amendments. Let us give them a good round “conslilutohal” majority this time. - mt ■ ■ - Hayes only Im** eight more days in wbieh to took after his Ohio pct*. 'I I. popleUlll generally rejoice when this fraud goes out of office. —A'cnfZand _Ve*re. ■Yes, glad when Garfield goes in. It vas pi«"po»ed recently by some e ixeu- of Chicago to celebrate the a dveisary of the great fire. The next thing we wilt hear of Memphis celebrating the aniversary sf the ap|»earancsin that city of the yellow fever. The French have no street-corner ] e'rra. As **u as a m>n begins tn hug a lamp-post or rub a brick wall he is smilingly invited to break stone for fifteen dsya. Sueh a regulation should be enforced in every city and R»wu in the United Stales. — Ind. Herald. ' ‘ Prof.’H. B. Brown, the Valparaiso JA**wwgrer informs us, has treen buying tr wu lots wiili the intention of erecting m<>re buildings for the accomodation of students. His already large and numerooM buildings are insufficient tor the accomodation of students at Hie normal.

The Monticello Democrat at the aolii itat'oii of lady friend* to know the editor's position o«- the qUcntlou of woman’s suffrage pronounces itself in farop <>£ the same, and inya: Let the women vote and the government will be better and purer than it now is. f Last Saturday| the House bill for the reeuhmission of, the Constitutional amend in »nt» tn a vote of the people. pa<«ed the Senate and the people will have the phasure of voting On these amendments aga n on the fourteenth day o Mutch. Every vote should be polled on that day. Hancock will attend the inauguration of Garfield. The Rochester Senihel aays he will not assist in any of me ceremonies or feajivities except the grand ball in the evening. We ■upliose at the ball, the General wil( l>ohje for the Inspection of his elegant shape as produced bv the wearing of the corset. Senator Carpenter of Wisconsin died ’*st Thursday at Washington CityHe was in every senee of the word a stalwart Bepublicat. . Finn in his •wn -on vic ton* of right be dealt unswervingly and conscientiously" with n 1 public questions. Losing Senator (Carpenter, Wisconsin loses her moet honored and able representative.

The Knox Ledger has a little article vii the Sunday law before the iegiala- . turn, the first sentence of which proves it» inconsistency. The editor refers to it-as: “the new Sunday law .which the Republicans are about to enact.’’ The common sense of the I .edger man is, by such an expression, inadetu appear small and beautifully 1* M. Represenatire Gillman introduced fn trie Legislature last FHday a bill providing lor the licensing of druggists. • a fee nf $3 to be paid to the couty treaeervr for the benefit of the common, school fund. The bill stipulates that the person so licensed shall not barter or give away dntoxieatiiig liquors in Iras quantities than a quart ekcept upon the order of a physician. We received this week the “Original Chatter box” fur February. It is copiously illustmted and fnll of excellent and interesting stories for children. This excehent cbilds magazine is published by Estes and Lauriat Boston Massachusetts. Ju the publication of .the Chafterlxjx they are doing a good work fur the elevaMou and refinement • of. Youth. Parents should See that their children have access tp good . teudiwg, and such is the Chatterbox. An n reeuh of the fiftb'sectlon of the Funding bill, how I Wilding in Congress ■tie national Kinks of Lafayette have taken the steps neersaary to the aetiretoent wfthMr cupful to the nilnlnum required by )«w_-$45,000» Tills Is an • aggregate reduettoc-of Um total circu laiiou of tbeaefeßsdißof $540,000, reducing their (SMeiKL circulation to flfiO. kVO. Ti.e weaitoi of the bi 1 preferred to . irquuiiu the new Sper oegt bonds the beak for their drcula*

The Editor of the Rochester Republican enjoys the-high honor of being the subject of an Indicffnent for libel The day fixed for the reaubmisaion 1 of thi'cnnstikßkVtoa.l amendments la I March 1-kh next- W.e hope there will ■be * fuff Wife out and that meiitsjwi!! receive sneh majorities that the Buprem4 Court will be tJiorougly satisfied— Kentland Newt If there-i* uhiajority of one in-favor of then mend meals, that majority will be regarded as a Just ex press ton of the will of the people by a Republican Supreme Court and because it will be m, and because the amendments are in. favor of good and economical government they wifi be regarded constitutional by the same authority.

The Inter Ocean very sensibly suggests to the National banks the folly of withdrawing their circulation Id view of tl e funding scheme, thus causing a contraction of the currency and consequent public distress, it warns them that such a movement would on* ly be a cudgel in the hands of their opponents.' and prove a formidable weapon against the interests of the twnks. As the provisions nf. the bill are better understood less apprehension is entertained as to the effect 'of its passage- Secretary Sherman is said to favor the bill, and It gains support in Congress with eaeli d-ys discussion.

Strawberry Culture.

Mathew Crawford—la Green's Fruit Grower. The Strawberry will grow in almost any locality, but it is not beat to plant it on very steep hillsides where the anil, Is apt tn wash; and eapecltily not near large tree*; as they draw the moisture out of the ground to a great distance. Any soil that will produce corn or potatoes is suitable for the strawtwrry. It should Is rich, but it wiii produce something-of a cmp'if it has any fertility at all. It should be moist, but not wet; for the strawberry needs more water thau any other crop we raise, and yet it-will not flourish in a wet place. Where the ground is shallow It will require mulching or a very favorable season. The soil should be plowed as deep as it ean be without turning up auy pour subsoil, and the more thoroughly It is pMjverixed the better. It sometimes becomes necessary to plow twice and harrow repeatedly. - . * Plants may beset in the Spring from the time growth commences tTTt they are iu bloom, and in the Fall when, ever young plants can be obtained. All Urge plantations are set in the Bering, in the North. Tire roots are then hard and ripe, and there are but few leaves to draw the moisture out of the plants. They will bear being out of the ground belter at that time, and will hare an opportunity to get established before the hot, dry weather comes.

Sfrijo Planting.—ln taking up plants in the apring; cut off* all dead leavyg and runners, and shorten the roots to three inches- Put the plants in a pail with water enough to cover the roots.|and take each out as wanted. —not dropping them along (he row- to lie iu the wiud. Set the.plautsas deep as they grew before, in no case covering the crown., The roots should ba spread out in fan shape, and the earth -j-if not too wet—pressed firmly about them. When grown In matted rows, the the rows should be four or five feet a part, and plants oue or (wo feet in the row, according to the habits of the variety. All blossoms and runners are to be cut off till July. . By that time the plants are strong and able to send out several large runners at a time This is a great improvement on letting the first runners take root, for the old plants should have sometime to recover from transplanting. After the plants are allowed U> run. they can only be cultivated one way.—narrowing the cultivator as the stri]>s of plants gtA wider.

In hill culture, the rows are three feet apart and the plants from twelve to eighteen inches in the row. This gives an opportunity to cultivate with ahorse, (They may be set closer in a garden.) This is a very satisfactory way to. raise strawberries, and auucess depends largely upon cutting off the runners as soon as they appear. If this is neg'ected, the <dd| plant becomes exhauated, and is unable to pro dues much fruit, even if ft survives winter. It is uot uncommon fora single plant, or hill, to produce two quarts in a season. Various' plans have been adopted for cutting runners rapidly, but one of the beat is to get children to do the work with the knife —taking the runners in one ha..d and cutting them off with the otherRunueis are ouly sent out from one side of a plant, uhtil it ha*, developed ‘ several crowns; then each crown will send out its runners from the side farthest away from tire old plant. -In setting nut the plants, if vou wish the runners to grow In any jutr ticular direction, set the side from which the old runner was cut in the •l>posite direc lon. We ar* permitted to publ.sb the following extracts from a letter of Assistaut burgeon Dale, United Sts toe Navy, to Dr. Washburn. It is ibe first aotkes of the expedition we have seen, and fan) beof iMereal to many of our readers.

D. C„ Feb. 27, 1881. I. B Wash wan, M. D„ fioaaoelaer. Afy Dear Doctor:— As I have woe news of importance to communicate, I’ll moke base to write it. We have made up an expedition here that is calculated to take' the scientific world by storm. We epeak of it as the “Green Scientific and Astronomical Expedition,” and it will be known in history as the “Osama of the Palos.’’ lam to be Surgeon and Naturalist. Captain Green and his officers (eight of us) will leave San Francisco per. Steamer “City of Pokin'* April 2d, and will proceed to Yokohoma, Japan. There we are to meet our ownsteamer, the United States Steamer “Paleo” and commence our work, ?., Captain Green will bo engaged in settling queatinns of longitude and latitude and will work in connection with the. various ocean and overland cables. Stations will be established in Siberia, Japan, China, on the Phillipine and various East India Islands. By looking at a map you will bo able to mark out our oruiae, Yokoboma, Vladjvaa-/ ♦out, Siberia, Nagasaki,- Japan, Shanghai,

Looehu* IsUads, Formosa, Hoag Kong. Phtllipine Islaqd*. south along the Chia* coast te Singapore, thenco areund Borne* into (he oceanic group sad beck to Hon* Kong. The cruise will extend over one year, perhaps eighteen moi’ii. We writ (ben return home by the wny of India and Europe. I go ont almort wholly in the interest of the Smithsonian instil ate. I have beet furnished by that. Institution with a meet eompletWbacM es eehwtiSe apparatus for dredging and making collect, on* in natural history. I take my own ap-Hheeary, who i* really au assistant for the Smithsonian and who will be invaluable in the proposed work. I>m also having tbe support of the Navy Department and have been furnished with everything that will be of the - leajt use to me. The Surgeon General gave me a S2OO microscope and a large library of scientific books Much of our cruise will be entirely new ground for the naturalist. You can say to Mrs, Washburn that 1 shall have a professional taxidermist with me and we intend making as full a collection of bird* a* we can from Sibera to India, aud I shall certainly not forget her. 1 sent you a copy of our late report just (<> let you see what tbo Navy can do. You wtll see the “Paloe" described in it. She 'is small but vary comfortable end just the beat for our use, a* we can go up rivers or in near shore. Tbe inaugurati in will'be grand. We attended the opening of the museum last night. The decorations are about complete. The ball room will be a brilliant sight. The city is jammed and more are coming With regard* to all, Your* truly,

The New Bible—Quick Work

The new version of tbe New Testament, which ha* been so many year* in course of translation, and which is unquestionably the most important literary enterprise this centuty ba* seen, ia being waits I for with curiosity and anxiety by hundreds of thou*, aids. It is not geneily known that a first edition of 500,000 coptra has already bem manufactured in Kngland, and 100,000 cop* ies are said to be already in New York City, nut one of them permitted to be s >ld. They are awaitity a t« legram from the authorities in England eu:borixing their iraue. The first copic.- dan only be had at tho extravagant price.of JtO per copy. The Literary Revolution proposes fully to tueet the demands which its arn*y of friends are wak. inj upon it by doing prol-ably the quickest work in book-making which has ever yet been accomplished. Arrangements have been fully made to put the entire book into type inside of 24 hours from the time a piii ted copy of tbe English edition ean be procured, and within three days st least 10, 000 copies will be bound ready for delivery to wailing purchaser*, and at least 500 copies will be manufactured every day therafter, until the demand is met. Il will be printed in large, beautiful type neatly and strongly bound in cloth, in n vo u>u of ab >ut 500 pages, anil sold at the nominal price of 30 cents. A fine edition in half Russia, {il. top, will be sold for GO c. nts, and one in full Turkey morocco, guilt edges, for Of course, the popular demand will be enot m us. Orders will be filled in the <-rder in which they are received, with remittance. Amencan Book Exchange, New York.

For Sale.

We will sell the brevier type, in which this page is printed, about 200 lbs., at 20 cts. per lb.

Advertised Letters.

Letters addressed as below remain un? claimed in the post office at Kenseelaer, Jasper county,- Indiana, on the Ist day of March. 1881. 'lf not called fur within oue month fr« tn the date altove these le ters will be -ent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. In calling fur these letlefs please say they are advertised. Beaxey, George Pierce, Frank BroUl.ur, Thus J ' Randall, R Conner, John Reigbbura, Mr*. D<>r i Coppess, Daniel B Rice, Prof >1 B Gauu<, Duril Sell obey, J K—3 Glaser, Mrs Enxa Senard, C Graham, J K -bhumaker. I J C Oribti, Joe Skinner, J K Hanes, Mrs Laura Steward, John Long, A B Stewart, Jacob Miller, Jsaac Stinson, MisS(l-'or’u) McCor", Thomas Siutzman, Daniel Neat, William—2 Smiih, Ch.tries Nelson, EHeor Nelle Smith D 11 Payne, Re. d—2 Suoddy, J II ' Pierce, Mis* Ella O White, Albert Hoback E. James, Postmaster.

Real Estate Transfers.

W. H. Nichols to G. W. Nichol* w ■ ■ «* oe 26 30 6—4 J acres. SIOO Geo. W. Nicliulh to itottier J N.< ». Is o >i sw ne 23 80 t>—4<J acre* sl,Uo Mary Miller to Janies I'e.uum 4 <1 i.,t 2 block 12, Runsseta<*r sl/0. Ale .a Kiley cl al to Summ i’eavo<-lc v. «t sbf i»e sw 111 ana n- hw 21 -HJ 0- n ®i.uO, F. Mc.Mannus to Joe MeM.minis w u « hf sw qr 9 27 7—Bo acn-s $2,4U0. J. I'. Yoder to H J. anti t'-lls Lewis w d ee sw 80 29 7—40 aerm »8X». D. E. Fairchild to Cornelius' Biermu w d wbf tie 22 32 7—Bo acr<4' a2du Auditor Jasper Co to L>. J. Thutup-ow tax title ne 30 nw ee A sw sw 31 8e I 2>b 24,| 100 acres J-/0.67. fiattfc to suiiie s bf t>e 3 31 0 -$12.01 J, B Julian is Jtf-sie Cste q c <i aw auu sw nw 84 28 7—slo-1., ’ Jasper Circuit Vuurt bi t om’r to .h bn M. Basson D s lif ue nw se bl sw o 328 6 140 acres $1,900. D. J. Thompson to J. Rawlins q o d pt ne ne 25 27 7—2 29j|100 ncro.- S3O. Also recorded 9 niortg.ig>M, 2 re'«»v6« «u<t lleasee. Kecor ler« Uthee March 1, lb 1. —We are in receipt of the Seed Catalogue of David Landteth &-8on». Philadelphia, Pa. This firm, estaMisbed in HB4, ia ibe oldest in their line in the United Stutca, and is widely known sos ifqunro dealing. Their Almonae and Rural Register md Catalogue ie an improvement upon form ir editions; their motto seeming always to be Forward. It is illustrated with cuts of their fitrm buildings and the n 0.-e important vegetable*. It Contains valuable tables and to market gnrdem-rs and amateurs. It is mailed, postpaid, to all who apply for iu —I I Subscribe for the Rxpvblicam. It contains twice the reading matter of any paper in the county.

HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK is now prepared to aceomiuodste the pabllc with every article in his line, »nch as SADDT.ES. BBlDl.Esf COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC Ria work ts made of the beet material and wt up ia the neatest anil meet snbstaatialteaanar. Rensselaer, fnd. J. Jf. PEACOCK, For eman.

PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.} RennelMT, • Indians, j. j. ei g le«ba< ii . Prefer. BEEF, Fort. Veal, Nuttow. Oauaauge, 80-' logo*, etc., sold in quantities to suit pur•haaers at the lowest prteo*: • None but th* beal stock *lanrbtered. Every body i* invited call- ... The niirheet Price PnM ftor Geod Fat Cattle. J. J. E!«LE»BA€ e. ii. iniup \ Stweeaeer to Raiding * Tharp DEAL.SR IN DRUG3AND MEDICINES, . BOOKS AND stationeky. PAINTS- . OILSAND -VARNISHES, DRUGGIST’S FfUNDRIES, . NOTION®, ETC.,; I also keep a well selected stock ot b TAICXLT G8033F.158 Mease give me a call before buying fclscwhriw , EK IBAMP In the Hemphill building oppoelfo the \ TradePaAw

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON >T Rensselaer, ind. “ Carry the ■ to Mary V 9 Harness, Saddles, ? Collars, s - Whips, Trunks, ■- Valises, ; . Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic aud ew York Singer Sewing Machines. &C.,&C.,AT ; W. H. &O. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 12:7 FOUTZ’S NORSK AND CATTLE POWDER 3 Wllloore or pr*ven t No Homb will die of Colic. Bot» or Luxe FS van. ts Foot*** Powder**re m-td tn time, < ’ Foo tilPowd-.r* willcure and pre vent HdQOaunu Foeirt Powdrr* will prvront Gafk* ix Fowl* ronuv Powders will InrreaM the qnantltvot milk end ere,tn tweuir per eenU aad make Ute batter firm andawoet. -Voata 1 , Powders will enre or prevent almoat ev»v XnsßAse te whleh Honea and CatHe nre eiibjwt. FouTx-a Powrtsaa wiixoira aaTtaraoriox. SeM everywhere. DAVID X. roUTU, Proprietor. BALTIMOJLK, K»

F. C. DALE.

“IA-SANO GREAT UwMiv.iwue MenC «j "Mie» W Ji”!**. Ac., which art® |*mniK , y •• • ♦ M'dll 8 J" 1/ ™ StoHiacb V Bn ’* Bvw»b «t the •.%«•• i iim TbeM I « ’rmault rfil«nfirt«4 '7 W tat I Unit U dueaxM. U»ev ail .A.N'T) - bicorn* ns sTfi <.p leu affected Ihwfi gLQ 0 B r«v QB wF mF BF all fn health* aathm. and aa a te»>c. REMEDY valaal.bXmSj^prllr >XIl Anti-Bilious title eM wrwaad aleer, ri—M,< to taka Tnal koi' lm tVeta. lahn battlea. Stlau. *t>dn>nWteaa4'aMßWv *1 .£*e“ « T *" •mu-4 |h.l« ant trallod for 3* n, , baa. A<;aau w. -fa» SaeMfi SLfcDtaMß kO.. .. ..... -T---, j IWfi Great 7o nsumption Remedy. EXPECTORANT i/ee a«w« t «<ed Ssp Jbaaesfiehde aaSWef wsm natcrfaUod to erreeS wsd sum' CSMfft Cures Ctofiwitee H Curt* AuthiMh It Cum BrvnMtit. f e CWree J/ooraa«MM. R Cures Tlffhtness of the Chest, • • It Cures Difficulty es Brown’s fa as—toKy aataimsnUid /to Wuoo9!jre Hove*. xt'frm toeatoktehmW ritefifaw • we to oSahawt fvwsrteae wwy anrfisMnudtßase*s*eaea, .k- '■

The Indianapolis JOTJJFtIM’A.Xj DAILY. SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY. NO BOMB IN INDIANA BHIWBB WITHOUT IT. KEEP POSTED ON AFFAIRS IN YOUR OWN STATE.

RATES OF SUBSCaiPTOS: THUMB IX V AHI ABLY IB 4PYANCB—rUSTASBrUTrAIB BT THB PVat-UMBM DAILY One year, by mail «. « U.oB Ono year, by asail. including Sunday ... 14.0* Six months, by mail. (.Bq Six months, by mail, including Bunday .. T.OO Throe months, by mail 1.00 Three months, by mail.iaeluding Sunday BJg One month, by mail i.o» One month, by mail, including Sunday . i.jo Per week, by carrier .... 2 Per week, bv carrier, including Sunday. is Sunday paper only, one year l.w WEEKLYThe Cheapest Paper in the West. One year,..: 2_ M , Less than one year and over three months, taken for toxa than three BBonthe.. in clubs of flvf or over, agpnto will take yearly subscriptions at |L and return IS per cent, for their work. Bend for tIFCUIAFt. m •« elube will be Jnrnlshed on application, by letter or in perSubscriptions in all cases payable In advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. Call on your postmaster and leave your subscription. ' To Dealer® / A F®aU*ndClab Afcrats will be furnished with c ire stars giving exact and full details of business information upon application. SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE DAILY OB WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to examine the paper with reference to subscribing or raisingchibs .«•»** »• Draft, or pJstoace /on.y orders if possible, and where neither of thste can be Erocured, send the money in a Regis to -ed LetKllpost masters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. " B®"*Agents wanted in every county and town In the Oest to can vast forth. Daily and WKKKLY JoCBXAL. Address 1 . JNO. C. NEW A SON. Publishers Tua Jocrmal, Indianapolis, Ind,

1881. The Wsokly loweel is a large 10-pags paper, Republican In polities, pur. In its . moral toae,full of gen oral news, selected miscellany farm notes market reports, and household information, which makes it Jas| the paper for the people, and especially for the farmers. Ito cheapness brings it within the reach of all The MARKET RE. PORTS are carefully compiled from the Daily Journal and are a special feature and entirely trustworthy. In selecting your paper for the coming year don’t you forget the WEKLYJOURNAL. Only |1 per year.

’ • > i' -■ "-j . - _____ Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It cures Spavin. For men it i. now ring- known 0 Ue one bones and all mm liar blemishes ■ th. b st liniand remove. ■■ mer I erer - 5 the bunch " I discovred without blistering.

STATEMENT MADE UNDER, OATH. To whom it may concern >—ln the year 187 f I treated with ‘Kendall’s Spavin Cure,’ a bone spavin oi eereral month's growth, nearly half •• large as r hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness and removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard and he never has been lame, nor could 1 ever see any difference iu the size of the hock .joints since I treated him w|te Kendall’s Spavin Cure. R. A.Osixna. Swum and subscribed to before me this KUi day of Feb., A. D. 1879.' John G. Jbxxb, Justice of the Peace.'

Kendall’s jSpavin Cure I

Wbat u Good for Beait la Good fcrl Man. I Bead of it* effects >■ lluman Flesh. Patten’s Mills, Washington Co., X. T. Feb JI.SC , B. J. Kendall. M. D., Dear Sir:—The particuar case en which I used your “Kendall’s Spav- ■ Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of sixeen months standing. I had tried many things but in vain. lour “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” put the foot o the ground again, and, for tb first time since hnrt, in a natural position. Fo a family liniment it excels anything we eve need. Yours trnly, Rev. M. P. Belt, Pastor M. K. Church. Patten’s Mills, N. T.

Send addsess for illustrated Circular which we think gives positive proof of Its virtues. No remedy has ever met with suah unqualified success to our knowledge, for hens as well as man. Price *1 per bottle, or six bottles for *5. Alt druggists have it or can get II for vou. or it will be sent toany address on receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B. .J.JJENDAtL A CO.. Enosburgh Falls, Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

DETOTTB FLOW I 1 THE BEST IN THE MARKET HI. Warner & Sons -A-G-ESISTTS, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA.

No ether medicine will aara a ooogh e, quick aa He®*. Cwre far CastaaaapMam, Thsrs is m other medietas that tastsa so goed ggPine’s Care for Oonsumptioa. It should ba kept always la th® hades, beeswm dthfoVv eertaia aad safe remedy for Croup, fottau, Breaehitte assd Bore ThrosU. IkudH eata .Consumption: eossMqsseattyHwHlessro thee. I«wereoms P laiata, w hiaharoMoftM the forerunners of Consumption. Comvot. Mar. ». ism. We have MM a gnat many buttles of Ptseh Cure for CnnseaipMiu, and hero Mt beard oae word of complaint. But a» speak highly aad la-words of praise about the good B bM aoMsupHahed. RDfIfoABOM.

The Daily Journal is the repreeeataUve paper of the Republican party Tn Indiana, and ia entitled to the support and encouragement of all RepebliMna. Ito flrst aim is to promote the lateresto of theßcpubliean party, which to the party of progress and oqaal Jaatiee to all eitiaeas. Ia addiUoa it gives all the news, home and torsign, and seeks to spread information on all topics that are elean and pure. ' It in always safe to have is the Homo. Ito MARKETS at d RAILWAY X EWB are speeial features and are without rivals ia this section.

From Rev.P. ' Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. , s St. Albans, Vt.. Jan.99th.’l*Bo, Da. B. J. KxxpallA Co., Gen to:—in reply to vour letter I will say that my experienre with “Kendall’a Spavin Cure” has been verv satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago I procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse . of lameness caused by spavin. Last season mv horse became verv lame and I turned him out i for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the read he grew worse, when 1 discovered that a ringbone was forming. I procured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin , eure and with less titan a bottle cured him so that he is cot lame, neither can the bunch be found. Respectfully yours, P. N. Ghana.

Bakersfielh. Yt„ Doe. JB.l*7*. B. J. Kendall A < o.,Gents:—J wish toaddmv testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment, “Ceodall s bpavin Cure.” In theapring of 1872 1 slipped on the ice aud sprnined my right limb at the kneo Joint Hums very lame and at .times suffered the most excruciating pain. I wore a bandage on it for over a year, asd'tried most everything in my reach, but eon Id find nothing thnt would give me permanent relief. When 1 overworked it would pain, me verv much. In April 1878 j begau to think I shouid’be a cripple, for life, but having some of Kendall's Spavin cure thought I would try it. I used one-third ••fa bottle. and?experienred relief at once. The nain left me and has not troubled me si nee. J feel very grateful to you and would recomend Kendall’s Spavin Ku’re to all who suffer with sprains er rheumatism. Yourse truly. Mrs. J. Bou twall

M A 1 T? ■fib mi TH ll>x saw w IS. SIMM. ,Mn a LANDRETHS* hmmawlߣm Bed

W. Warner & Sons* Having secured the exclusive sale of the Famous **l,fti*iy BreaKfast Stove/’ and being in receipt of a full line with all the latest improvements and Xabor saving Convenien--ces, would be pleased to have you call and examine and he 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,&C. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nalls, Sad Irons, Ac., Ac. <3rK.A3XTT> OJPEJ\TIIXTOr From 7 O’clock A. M. to 9P.M Daily. Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture.

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W. H. & C. Rhoades, Agts

1 J© O i jSsF J CURE I BACK ACHE And aU diseases of the Kidneys, Hadcer and Crtaary Organa by wearing the mprovedExcelsiorKidneyPad It ia a MaRVKLof HEALING smd RKUEF Simple, Sensible, Direct* PfolnlMA ’ n X A Bbvbiatio* and RnvoLcnojr tn Medicine Absorption or direct application, aa oppened to internal medictnea. Send for s«r Kidney trouble*, sent free. Sold by draggMs, or sent by mail, on receipt of price. «. ABDBW :-ga

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C<weshv 4 iXth 4 d’atfSl Nature’s way H|| lun6 fl II THR S I $1 A'lS fill BREUHIMG TROUBLES . it drive* tntosthe system curative agents and diseased part. the poison. mat««death. * THOUSANDS TESTItY TO ITS VIRTUES. YOU CAN BE RELIEVED OXXEB. FX> Don’t despair until you have tried this Sensible, KasUy Applied and SADICAU.Y JtJJXCrr/ L R-medy Hold by Droste, or sent by maU on receipt • PRICESMO by sa"

Rensselaer, - - Indiana.