Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 March 1881 — Page 2

Be pub lie ThutSv-laj - , March 10, 1681

P. A. CORKINS. Editor.

* 6. t!i« r*>»d »nd cnn*l Vi>|r “yes*’’ on every miiriuimfut. JVm’t fon?Cl to vute “ie»” l*«Xt Mou- - ' h ' y ' mmmmmrn——— let “nu” be ncsalcheiL od every Hruok»‘on lat»s;ui»l*ee for * ‘ti.uiUi, of tne IT ui verbalist dtnouiitia u a. ; » U!«h ieie vlie are in favor of home rule hM vote “yes” 1 on the Hiueudti »■; !»• , Vote “yce" on the luifiiJuitnU and :|p»Mrv gem* ml ion* will rise up to tall • you bleeecd.

The ftmiliug bill I*R Thunwlay ; j.h.sj.l the tower hnuee of congress a» s.tsieutiett in the Senate^ ■peu. m il . . - ■ Jtif DivU h determined 3**t to ruin she deiWM-ratie party; tie will per-er-t in writing that>,l>ouk. Let *v- ( y fit lien of Indiana wk file polls next Maltdajf and east a vote in favor of the armndiuenUt. The Legislato'e of Arkansan have dv)-l4*il cliat the.name of their Rtate most be *j filed hereafter, Arkauaaw.. - The \Viiiain*c Republican counsels the,citizens o» tluit town to encouraip* ,-nv buiionq* of u daui across ‘the Tip-hH-anitf. >- - • The LafajeMp- pa|ier» last week, a ire iUuv'rxted with a cut of the new .* honar which is under eoutract •for ttiat city.. Home «>f Valparaiso's caj ifalisin pro|a#e to donate $25,000 for the location of the Chicago A 'Atlantic railroad • through that, place, u If you have the interest of yourcoun fiy ap heart,iy* itjtsiil cast aside |>ervnull I eonstderatipna ami vote for the confin uihuiai aineiidments without a iimti-b on tlie-word ‘'yea.” i i -. — ... A ;ca*e of w.fc beating occured reel i.tly at Brookston. lion. J. P. t*arr fbor.ld lake note of this and sttp-j-orl the Inti providing the cat-o-uine-tsiU for such brutal ku.-bn.td*. The Rochester Sentinel auda’ciously uciiiiku ledges* f(1 at Cttfieid vm ieoMj‘ •elected and etililted to tus seat. . What is the world coming to wtiei; Drmoviatic editors acknowledge the truth.

Muppose tl»at t< bj the adoption of the ri.ft amendment, an honent voter, r tier aionally, should lose a vote, is it not better than that the ballot box should ’l e left open to*the manipulations of Tefeater»? * * . ,-T^Mi—^l. Tbrinas A Hendricks is law and g el. uj to Democrat*. Kvery one <>i the amendin'-it*.* received his en while he was governorJHoiot rah*.can, with honor follow his example in this. I Tweniy - Republicans and thr e I t nj.HMsla voted, in favor of a local »rition bill n» the legislature. This pla uly indicates the purpose of the i t i»,i>crMtA in so strongly urging the parage oi'j-trill gent liquor laws. J«dm Gherman, a. Hecrelurj' cf the Treasury, reduced the public debt ifitnS, >24..39, aid it-luced the annua! inin sl charge ? IT,-TTw.Tys. which entitles l iih >«> u front scat auiotig the beuefactora of the >7: t 011.7* /hAv Ocean. •*TIVI »ftjnit Hindi y Hills'’ j*, th name of a new oompuiiy recently •‘igaiijz**d at Lafayette, Art kdea of as * MH-h-tiim wire filed with the Secretary' «d Slate ast week. Lafoyctte i« growing in inq oil true -cs a .manufacturing ' - ■: . - John C. Moon, real estate hrooker, of Imliaiiapidis emu united suicide by shading, in that city last week. Mr. Moon was formerly a ciHzen of Lafayette and .w,i« a brother of the Mutfto wli.. killed himself, by the use of n guillotine; In Lafayette, in 1876. ?A well developed scheme ip now up •" * ulhl ah air Line pail road" from Bra Z U, Clay Cou’uly, to Rensselaer, Ind. It ,' o** |it nwk.ng and Reopseiaer is etandinit «hl ir head with delight feared that the project wilj kncck lie "Muffiiig" out of the pro ^ Morocco C • trier. *

J Iowtll.«. ex edilor of the Atlantic Mouth y who wasappotnietl.* by Presi«Ui t Hayes, to Switzerland was once an O.iiii man. Hayes was tenacious to the last iu provision for <>h:«» men. N< t one will escape liis quest.' We ha.l a brother liorn in Ohio huf iufoinuuion of the Tact did not tanelt the piesideot befote his term expired. The Wabash Plain Dealer is in favor of the whipping post. One of the' citizens ot Wabash, void of manhood ha* been heating his wife and other- : wis*abusing Ids family, finally tak- j ibg the household furniture and leav- 1 ing Ills family unprovided with the necessities of i»se. Tlipre'is no use on eaith for such individuals. Bf'itef snip litem to the cnnniLal islauds.

The Wiuamnc Di-mncr.it severely ••ensures U»e action of certain railroad empioreson the Pau Kajidle for obstructing the passage of teams over the railroad at that place 'by causing the trains to stand ou the crossings. This action on the part of the employes.is v »ry auiiming to people who would «T»sa the rui.road, and is a matter for •’•-•nsiderutiou by tlie officer* of the law. The Starke County Ledger, a thousa*id years, beiiiud the tiiuea, advices every Democrat in that county to vote against the constitutional amendi.*eiit«- If the Letiger niau wffalJ g*q a fiat b*tat, paddle across the nwanips that encircle the little wet island on wfy!«h he exists, and interview clvilaa little he would Hud that all iutellig *nt, h riiesf Deumciuts iuleuJ to vote for tint amendments. ,

A Kentucky jury has agreed to eon detan a man to be hang, but he Is a negro and that uiakss tbs difference in Kentucky. • | (is:field has finally selected his cabinet and self appointed cabinet miken» cau retire from actual busiuess for four years. The cabinet U coiuIMiaed of the following named gentlemen: Secretary *»f State, Same* G. BKiue; Treasury, \V iJli.-.ra Windom; War, R<tbt T- Lincoln; Navy, tVm. H. Hunt; lu'.erior, Samuel J, Kirkwood; Toetiuaster General, Thomas James; Attorney General, Jacses i Me Vcagh. Tlie H«n. Iviward McPherson, a trustworthy political authority, says his revised full returns of the popular vote iu the presidential election shows a total aggregatw vote of 9 220,348; that General Garfield received 4,454 421 , and General Hancock received 4.446, ! 186, and that General Garfield’s pluraii jty is 8,235. The claim made by democratic papers that General Hancock 1 received a majority of th« popular I vote is not true.

The Amendmeats

Next Monday is the day set apart by the Legislature for an election to determine the will of the people as to (he adoption of tlie constitutional amendments. It is an election of vast importance to every voter in the state, Not one who is not physically incapacitated, should fail to so shape his affairs that he may be able to attend and take an active part in the election. The amendments have been carefully considered and favorably passed upon bv three leuisiaturea, and their adoption recommended by three Governors. At the election last spriQg, they were adopted,by a large majority of the votes cast. T 1 ey were afterward annulled by the Supreme court in view of t‘»e inlluence it was hoped such nu actieu might have in gsviug Indiana’s candidate for president favor with the democratic convention at Cincinuntti. This was done in face of the fact that a resjiectable minority of Democrats, who favsred honest elections and administration of the of the state. The amendments are not, r.or were they, in their origin intended to be pnrtisau la meaning or construction. The |fMme objects in view w era f ir and honest elections, and economy-. In nothing were they calculat.nl to deprive one bitizon of a rigid enjoyed bv auother, nor did they tend to secure to one any privilege not granted to another. The first amendment provides agfdnst the importation of voters from other slates, and against the perfoim a pees of repeaters au I shoulder hitters. It requires a definite time of residence in the state, county and ward or prici ct before the ballot of a voter cau be accepted. It further provides for the registering of each voter before he submits his vote to tire inspector. By it 3 provisi ms, in addition to a res- | i 'ence of » ; x months in the state, a citizen of foreign birth must have resided in the United States one year immediately preceding the election at which he offers his ballot. 6 . _ The second amendment conforms our c u tiliitioii to that of the Unitad j States by expunging from it tire exception to the cnitanthUemctit of tho negro. Tlie third amctidmeut provides 1 :t time of holding general elections.

thus avoiding the necessity rate elections fur state and ualional •dficers and, by this means saves to tiie state many thousands of dollars. The fourth amendment, like the second amends the constitution by striking out some antiquated exceptions to the man of color. No intelligent man will beso blinded by predjudice as to vote against the adoption of this amendment. By the fifth nindndnyent the pay off county otricers is made proportionate to the utuount of work required, the sixth lias reference to the judicial power « f the state, and the ninth relates to the power of niunicipal.corprratioua to contrast indebtedness beyond a specified limit. - Bonded' indebtedness increases the burdens of taxation. Surely this amendment must receive the hearty- indorsement of overy taxpayer. These amendments, while they may be the eccnsion of inconvenience to some individuals, are meant for the g* neral gooiTand should he approved next Monday by evuti a larger majority than they received lakt spring.

Western Sentiment

There is no doubt that the present flurry over the funding bill will have an influence in shaping public opinion on other things, it illustrates the uei cessity there is for the clear expression I of \Y esteru Republican sentiment on fimiifcial and economic questions, of the ten Western States, nine are now Republican. Leaving out Missouri, there is a solid block of Republican states extending from Pennsylvania on the east to the Territories on the west. In these States there has been lapid increase iu population, great advance In wealth and prosperity, and a wholsome growth in Republican majorities.

During the four years of Garfield’s administration, the status of several important questions is to be fixedThe future of the silver dollar and nf j the greenbacks, and all questions incident to the rechsrtering of the national banks, must be definitely settled, imd in the settlement of these questions, and all kindred ones, why should not the great group of Western States have as mueli influence as tlie Eastern States? Why should Wall street, ruuuing to extremes this way and lh.it, bs more potent in legislation than the healthy conservatism and even-tempered moderation of the West? , The West has been taunted, within the last few years, with a tendency to extreme views on tlie financial questions, but iu the present crisis, when there is certainly a strong demand for well-con-ddered action, it is ndt the West that is runuing to extremes but the East. If this continues, is it not possible that Wall street may lose prestige, ana the East lose influence as a j>ower Iu legislation, while the West gains iu prestige and absolute power? At such a time as this, or in any crisis,

**y comparison between the two sections is favorable to the West. This esunot escape the observation of thinking men at Washington or elsewhere, and the ttiUnsate result will be that the lufiuenoe of the Republican Btatea which have so rapidly increased thsir capacity to produce the great trade staples will neutralise, if not overshadow, the influence of the East. Whether the funding bill becomes a law or not, the agitation has already turned public thought in the West in the channel above indicated. It is scarcely necsessary to sav that the grond gained by the West through the wrongheadedness of wall street will not be surrendered without a struggle, and it may afford a base for future operations in which the Srates tributary to Chicago will sustain new relations to the moneyed interests of the country. —lnter Ocean.

Another New Railroad.

At a meeting of capitalist held in this city yesterday a company was formed to construct and equip a railroad to be known as the New York and Chicago railroad, the corporation to have a capital stock of ten million dollars. The road will be two hundred miles long, and will run from the east line of Allen couuty Indiana In a northwesterly direct!an, via Fort Wayue, to the State line between Illinois und Indiana. It will pass through the counties of Allen, Whitley, Huutiuutoii, Wabash. Miami, Kosciusko, Marshall, Fulton, Puluski, Starke, Jasper, Porter, and Lake. The following are the officers: President CS. Brice, vice president, Wm. Fleming, treasurer. Samuel Thomas; secretary, James E. Neal; directors: C 8. Brice, damuel Thomas, George I. Seny, Walston H. Brown, C. It. Cummings W. B. Howard. Win. Fleming. James E. Neal, and J. A. Latclfer. ft will be seen that the uicorpotra tors of the road are stockholders of tlie Lake Erie and Western, and that thty contemplate making a connection of of tlie two roads, thereby forming a through line from New York.— Indianupoli* Journal.

The Indiana Legislature exhibits a commendable determination to susta 1 ii our btate educational institutions b> adequate and reason appropriations. It is very gratifying to see evidence that the uurrow policy which has heretofore barely kept these institutions alive, has bud its day. The three institutions—the Pilate Uuiversiy ty at Bloouiiugtou, the Normal bchool at Terre Haute, and Purdue Uinv«?rsity at Lafayette—arc credl table to Indiana. They in no way conflict with each other. They are all supplementary to a school system which is doing more for Indiana than ail other agencies. They should be generously sustained, so that they in iy advance' with our growing population, our needs and the times.

Every citizen of Indiana should take pride in the growth of these iusliututious. II liberally sustained they will repay a hundred-fold. Wo want Indiana youths educated in Indiana, and are n<>w ahuuduntly able to pro vide them with instiutioos sec-wud to* none in the country. If the spirit which is manifested by this Legisla* ture is maintained, soon the hundreds of young men who go to other dute* f< r education,will find it tc their inteiest to attend our own colleges. But such institutions should not be dealt with 5 n a niggardly spirit, hut generously, that they may vie witlj the best on the continent. — Indianapolis Journal.

Gillam Items.

; Weather cold. Health only fair. Plenty of em>w on the ground at present. B’ock doing well, cuue-ide.ing the extreme cold weather. Farmers are kept busy doing their chores -and keeping themselves warm. Wjlli.itu Comer and hluuice Prevo returned Lat week from buying cattle; they brought home one more Ilian they bought, and showed their honesty by returning to! find the owner with whom they expected to! settle fer the stiay, Archibald Pullins has purchased the obi McJimsey form; his soniolaw Tolbert Brio, will superintend it the coming season. Charles Wallace bus moved to Francisville. to continue his busiuess, We c.iu heartily biui us a workm.tu, as well ns a stalwart Republican. Schools of Gillaui are closed, and we hope the work ol her earnest add euergei c teachers will prove a great blessing to tho. e who have striven so faithfully to s cuio

the certifibute of honor. It is hoped tho ftiends of education in Gil.’am will appreciate Ine worth of knows edge, in its moral relation and encourage their children to read such books as will increase their lore for good literature; The minds of the young hare a tendency to be draws oil on subjects which-pertain to no future usefulness and stands in the hands of both pareßts and teachers to instill in their children and pupils a love for such books as will tend to develop their minds’and better facilitate the growth of their reasoning powers. How many there are who take no interest in their cbi dreu! they ara not able to see away into the future the ideal man or woman; if they were, our prisons would be less filled, our poor houses less lj»s needed, and our country less flooded with those deplorable tramps. E. R. IVrce gave a concert at the close of bis school which whs interesting and entertaining and Would have been better had it not been so crowded. Ellis started to South Bend to give his u call, after which he is to start for Nebraska to teach penmanship. He leaves some warm friends in Gillam C W. Faria (the acribe) has I nish.d his series of -vriting at Indepen.lence <md began another at East Vernon. Charley is a good boy as be is a scribe, and mikes it count what ever he undertakes. Go in Charley while you are young. •

Workigmen

Before you b<gin your beaVy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Agne, Bilious or spring Fever, or some other Spring sicknees that will unfit you for a season’s work. sou will save time?much sickness and a great exj>ense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bittera in yeur family ibis month. Don’t wait . —Burlington Ilntckeye.

An itinerant musiciau from winwhere was In town last week trying t o make arrangnaente for (be production of Queen Esther in this plane. What his success was, wa do not know. — Winwnhe Democrat. ~

HARNESS MAKING JONATHAN PEACOCK a now prsparad to *c«>minod»t« lbs public with every article is hi* line, such u SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC His work I# made of the best material sod put np in the neatest and most snhstautial manner. Prices a little lower than the lowest. Shop opposite McCov A Thonipwli i Bant, Rensselaer. Ind. J. St. PKACOCK. For eman. TASIETHE THE GREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE . fy No other line runs Three Through Passenger Trfcins Dally between < hii-ago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha Lincoln. St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Nevada. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California „ The Shortest, Bpeediest and Most Comfortable Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Oalvoeton and all points in Texas. The nnequnled inducements offered by this Une to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The celebrated Pullman (Id-wheel) Palace Sleeping Cara, run only on this Line, C., B. A Q. Pnluce Drawing-Room Cara, with Horton’s Reclining Chairs. No extra ehrirge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The fumousKL R/& Q. Palace Dining Cars. • GorgeousTSmokHtg Cars fitted with Elegant High-Bfldkcd Katthn Re- \ valving Chairs for the excitative use of firstclass passengers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment?combined with their Great Through Car Arratgement, makes this, above all others, the favorite Route-to the South, South-West, and the Far West. Try it, and you will And traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in the United States and Canada. All Information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Ac., will bo cheerfully given by applying to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, General Manager. Chicago.

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON ST RENSSELAER, IND. “Carry Hie to Maryl” Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Doaiesti.: .tnd cvv TotM Singer Sewing iiachlncs, &.C., &C., AT W. H. &C, RHOADES' HARNESS SHOP. 12: 7 The Great Consumption.B.mt.ty--880 'WN’S EXPECTORANT Das been Wtmf in Amt if reds of eases. <mm never failed to arrest and rare COX--8 VM.PTION, if taken in Utne. ft Cures Coughs, ft Cures Aumtrutp. It Cures Bronemttee It Cures Doareemes*. It Cures TiffhtNkess of the Chest. It Cures IMfflcuitj/ of Breathing. Brown’s Expccjo^Nf It Speelailjf Beeotnmended for Wuoorttte Coveu, It wilt shorten the duration es the dittos tnd alleviate the pareceyem es eeufhtaj a as tv enable the ehUd to pate thrvujh i cMtout leasing any serious eoneequeneee. BRICE, SOc and SI.OO. A, KIEFER , Indianapolis, Ind.

GILAMITE.

E. 11. iBAiP »iiwiiitir to Harding * Tinny' . DEAL-ER in AND MfeDICfNES, * 5 BOOKS AND STATIONEHY, * ' PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, DRUGGISTS BUNDKIEB, NOTIONS, UTC., I also keep a well selected stock of T&UZZtY Please give me a call before buying cliewfcere j E.H. IHAii: In the Hemphill building opposite the Trade Palace

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1881. The Woekly Jourusl is a large 10-page paper, Republican ia politic*, pure in its moral tone.fcltof gen eral news, selected miscellany farm uotc3 market reports, and household information, which makes it iusttlie paper for the people, and especially for the farmers. Its cheapness brings it within the reach of all The MARKET REPORTS are carefully compiled from the Daily Journal and are a special feature and entirely trustworthy. In select!ag your paper for the coml ng year don’t vou forget the WEKLYJOURNAL. Only fl per vear.

SfHH w P 3 £j B* 53 £3 Protruding Piles Mud Deßiss;- 4 * f*fic $g SiL.iL. B U H 38 la W M W rlj B**sswtv &«• to curs, it iLa itching, tC> ffe §3 M £1 {&, Eg tuaio.. g , v 8 tVtswi-J.t '. r. 'ii./. prevarsd by J. I*. Miller. M.P., « @,4s HO ™ Phßsdaii imi, la. t'.t ftltl.V.-A.*. nmniw uiuStt .••i.iu--00 XkLlr NEijr p<-r nn ImiiU vm'auu f.»-3hy»»tisr* <■«.<« I’JE :W !fteurr 1 ' t Ail diu&giktt aad country stores Uve it or wi.l g-.t n tor you

Kendall’s Spavin Cure!

STATEMENT MADE UNI>EK OATH. 1 To whom It may coucsrn:—ln the year 1875 I treated with ‘Kendall’s Spuria Cure,’ a bone spavin oi month's growth, nearly ball as large n» rTiens eg"?, aptl toaipletelr stopped the lameness and rsntoved the enlargement. 1 have worked the horse erer since very hard, and he never has been lamp, car could I ever see any difference in the size of the hock joints since I treated him with Kendall's Spavin Cere. R. A.UairbmSworn and subscribed to before me this 35th day of t en., A. U. 1819. dons G. Jknkk, Justice el the Fence

Keiiclall’s Spavin Cure!

What is Good for Beast is Good ftr Man. I Bead of iU effect* »a daman Flesh. Patten’s Mills, Washington Co., N. V. K*b JI.M B, J. Kendall, M. D., Dear Sir:—Theparliouar case on which I usod your “Kendall’s Spavt» Cure" was a malignant ankle sprain of eixeen months standing. I had triod many things but in vain, lour “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” put the foot othogronud again, and, for th first time since hurt, in a natural position. Fo a family liniment it excels anything we eve used. Tour* truly, Kev. M. I*. Bell, Pastor Al. K, Church, Patten’s Mills, N, T.

'Send addsess for illustratod Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. Xo remedy has ever met with siuh unqualified success to oar knowledge, for beas as well as man. Price $1 per iajttle, or six bottles for 55. All druggists have it or can get it for von, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B. J. KkNDAI.L A CO.. Enosburgh Falls, Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

DETOTJE .. ‘ ■ j L ■ * fj mm I*- iSL n n THE BEST IN THE MARKET Vi. Warner & Sons AGE3NTTS, RENSSELAEK, - INDIANA.

PIONEER MEAT MARKET. (First Door West Jewelry Store*) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. 1. EIGLEBB4CH, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork. Veal, Mutton. Sousatige, Bologna. etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited call. The Dlfbeit Price Paid fei Good Fat Cattle. lt-8. J. J. EIGLESBAC LANDRETHS 1 17Q 1 SEEDS .T BEST 1001 i/o4ss^ssslool logos sad Pr-CM. The OUUM aadwMfxUmtin Se~X Gratters it l (A. Vs*tfd Vatt*. DAVID LAX ORKTII d W»W,PmUBAjA

1881. The Daily Journal is the represen tati vo paper of the Republican party in Indiana, and is entitled to the support and encouragement of all Republicans. Its first aim is to promote the interests of theßepub lican party, which is the party of progress aud equal justice to nil citizens. In addition it gives all the v news, home and foreign, and 'seeks to 1 'oread information on ! all topics that are | clean and pure. It is | always safe to have it: l the Home. Its MARKETS and RAILWAY NEW 8 are special feature* and are without rivals in this3octiou .

From Rev. P. IV. Gnnger, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans, Vt. Jan. 20th«lSdO, Ds. B. J. Kem ai.i. A Co.,Gents: —iu reply h. vnur letter 1 will say that niv experience with “Kendail'sSpaviu Cure’* has Keen verv satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago 1 procure-! a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin. Cast season my horae became verv in’mcand I turned him out for a few weeks tt hen lie became better, but when I put iiltn on the read he grew worse, when J discovered that a ringbone was forming, I procured a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin cure and a it.lt less than a bottle cured bun s-> that he is uot lame, neither can'the bunch be found. Respectfully yours. ’ P. X. Gka.xg

Bakerstielk, Vt., D.»c. 29. 1879. ' V.. J. Kendall Jc t 0.. Gents:—l wish to add uiy j testimony in favor of your in valuable liniment, i “Ondair* Spavin Cure.” In the Spring of 1872 i 1 slipped on the ieo and sprained my right limb at the knee joint Itwas very lame and at times suffered the most excruciating pnin. I wore a bandage on it stir over a year, axd tried mod everything in aiy reach, but could find nothing that would give me permanent relief. Wlieu I overworked it would pnin me verv much. In April 1878 j began to think I ahottld*he a cripple for life, but having some of Kendall’s Spavin core thought I would'try it. I used one-third nt a liottle. aod*experlenecd relief at once. The nain left me and has not troubled me since. I /eel very grateful to you and would recomend Kendall’s Spavin Kifre to al! who suffer with sprains er rheumatism. Yonrse truly Mrs. J. Bou twell

»r. Warner & Sons, iillik // ||t^gaa|| \\WLAmfaff nSMI Having seenred the exclusive sale of the Famous 4> |»riy Breakfast Stove.” and being ifc receipt of a full line with all the latest improvements and Labor-saving Conveniences, would be pleased tojiaveyoa call and examine arid be convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the Handsomest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured. All I ask is for j'ou to look at them before purchasing elsewhere. I also have in stock a full and complete line of Hardware, Tinware, j CABINET FURNITURE, &c. Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroem and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c.,&c. Or»ES3Nri3NFQr From 7 O r clock A. M. to 9 P. M Daily. Call Early for Fresh Farfior Furniture. HERE WE 7\ ACAEZU! WITH A. rU-Xvil, LZISTE OF Watches, Silverware, Violins,’ Clocks, Spectacles, Via’in Sirin gs Jewelry, Accordsans, PockerCutlery, SOLE AGENT V OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I have in uiv employ, A FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN, ofeight year* ox perienee’ Fine Watch Work a Specialty. Oryrin’s Old Stand. | —, AM AF?_

p. s. ssA»s»asAi«r TIE JEWELERI Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! Watches! Clocks! Jewelry’ Plated Ware, Plated Ware, Musical' Instruments, Musical Instruments. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 14 Team experience at the Bench

FOU TZ’9 MOUSE AND CATTLE POWDER? Will ears or preventmseaea, Vo Hoars will oic of roJ.:o,BoT« or lmn F» ▼**, If Footrt Powders ere nszd lt> time. Footra Powders will core an i pre vea t floe Csounx Foutzia Powder* will prevent Garss is Fowls.’ Footed Powders will fncrsr.se the qnastttyof milk and cream tweatr per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. - Foetx's Powders will crje or prevent ahr-ect m»T Disbar* to which Horses *nl <««♦<■ an scilicet. Foctz’i PowDwa* wux «iv a &i-rur actio*. •old everywhere. DAVIS B. IOVTZ, Proprietor. 9AL7IHOEE, K» VIA-SANO niico iZ^iXSSBSiZSSi LIVER stinllWtl the Liver. Kidasra. Blood, gvomvh !/ 181 »E L. V *°’ l B*"* l * the (Mte time. Tlicm K 111 <29 B 1 #r *»as »re so istunatsly connected |\ clfllfa I that when ose »• dwessvd, they all -A.ITU bsemw wo or less affected. (leave BLOOD fc.Kysvßissxs 89 b* V U lw til to healthy setina. and at a toms, REMEDY Man&SlS^g'Sg bottles. Sets. Lsreebottles.Wets. All dnggitusndeosstrr ■tores ha*s it. er win fat It for you. Also prepend ia sensetesvd jnU* and wailed for SS at». a bo*. Aev.srs Vuro UWJUS MjEDICI.YE CO-, P*uUa^ t d»M* * v

|E^|^bl4PaE!! Aod Baitaat whkt la aw»ojFbixNwi til verted tmo rarer, tad lat«) direct to tbediwaae. when it iysmßEdMakwai teoUL beats »• q-i.iu tbr beat ?ShCsfia r %K%llma«iil beau ao erdH»ar| Ml/ i. rn.r aider, »l.P_, ■ ngi. A lHlUtiU l’brWetan• io Q.»-rr R u-l dddaeaa Uw PvilU fee • e., ear. Ilitb A Art* Mtr., rU&ipCia, f* n. No other medletne will care a cough so quick as Piso’s Cura for Consumption. Thera Is bo other aaediciae that taatea so good at PUo’s Care for Coßiamption. It should bo kept always in the house, heeauae it is a eertaln and safe remedy for Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Threat. It will care Consumption-; consequently it will euro these leaser complaints, which area* often the fore* rushers es Coneamption. Cohvot, ®.. Mar. t, 188*. W* have sold a give* many bottles of Pbrn’e Cere for OouvtMnpUon, and bare not beard one word of complaint. But all spealc highly and in words of . prated'about the good It has aocompHahed. f HUKEA A SON, j