Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 March 1881 — Page 2

Hen r Ropublioan*, March 17, itsdl. P. 3 CORKINS, Editor. .

The Ohio i« lo be bridged at Maw A ‘uiny. ■■•.*'- - « -■ ■S'J'U rmi'leut Oarfle*d *Jt* ••own vigor f o>iflf !H*on polygamy, in ,hi* itiaugti ru! wMkm * • Three John * Quincy A<Unn>, Franklin Pierre and J»m«t A .Garfield, hare been inaugurated o). ■>* Tljf Sentinel say* nil the l : ‘W Ki’ix.iti i*» .Pulton county ar* ' I-v'Tii-rj if, Icoeheeter. That’s central !/ th*n, ■ *.», C!.ufleM real .zed that there were ' some hu»in*>* transactions to look a f ter. Ho lie appointed h strictly bus--1 tutus o*bi’t n l. * UJI? W There are aevetal stale* that have no pl-ice in the Cabinet.. Why is the wiM.plhjj m,«t wailing iu the house ol •the ImiifiuapoMa Journal. Governor Porter'did honor to the editorial profe*vi<>p in the appoint' men t of Geo I. Reed as trnstue of the fcsial* Normal school at Terre Haute. Valparaiso if. ztenytY-, Demoera'ic' Janu sG- Blaine i* the right uiau for Hi'CrelWy of State, lie will mtike the old foreign hulks quicken their steps Hon. J. W McDilt is the newly appifUtwi Penntnr from I«>wa in place of 8 nator Kirkwood appointed by Presideut Garfield Sect etui y of the Interi • or. * * •mrmummmmmmsmmmm Gen. Gto. B. McClellan has been elected in the place of Gen. John Love of this slate. deeeateii. a member of the hoard of managers rff the soldier’s Home at Dayton Ghio. In view of his r.arrcw esc&pe at the Cinclnfiutii convention Senator McDonald will now place himself In the hand* of a groom preparatory to the presidential race in ISSI. The new board ,of directors of the northern peiictentiary wns organised lust Friday. Rev. W. W. Painter of Miami county *was appointed chaplain, vice Rev. Ho|>e It. Miller. The Hon. Angus Cameron has been nominated by the Republicans of Wisconsin as tbeir candiuate for U. 6. Senator to fill out the utiexpired term of Senator Carpentce, deceased. The coal shaft iu Benton county has reached a depth of about 30 feet.— Kentland Gazette. They have been only about three months sinking that ►haft. It goea down like lightning, don’t it? The columns of the Mocticello Her nJd indicats a large amount of ditch drainage going ou in that county Kentland Gazette. The greatest drain we see in it is the drain the Herald Will make on tile ccunty treasury. Mr Gilm&u’s bill providing a I i constfee of $5 for the sale of liquor bv drug gist* failed to pass. It prevented' the sale of liquor .bv druggists in quanti; ties Jess thau-a quart except upon a physician’s certificate, ar.d the fee therefor to go into the common school fund.— Kentlad Gazette

The Lafayette car works em;.lov’ ntore (linn three hundred workmen. They turned out 1,350 cars in the first year of their existence. Preparations are being made for more extensive operations. Indiana is becoming a great manufacturing State, and L*fa. yetfe is growing in importance ae a manufacturing city.

One more line of railroad Is now complete acro-s the American continent. The Atchison Topeka aud San i» Fe from the east. and the Sonthern Pacific from the west, both for seversi jre*ys past in ceursa of construction, met and w re united Monday of last week at a little town near the western border of New Mexico. Pen Periey PoOre says that Judge Tourgee is “not a t usees* as a leCtur*r.” Neither is the alleged “Judge” a success as a slander of the Southern pooph*. —Louisville Courier Journal. Hit thetruth again. No, not a success a« a siauderer of the Southern people, lie tells the truth about them, altogether to plain for the Courier Journal. Tho New York Herald uses over a thousand miles of; paper, 6 feet 3 inches in width, every week in the year,and one of Us cplumus brings over three hundred thousand dollars a ve»r for advertising. Just think of it: and yet we find uien, enlightened, intelligent* obeervlug, enterprising, .industrious, ambitious men, whw have the audacity to say that advertising does uot jury. Observant rea. . draw your own conclusions; we are unable to even assist you.—Ex.

Oeueral Colley, commanding the British forces, engaged In war against the south African B rerTwas killed in a recent conflict with those people. The English government liave sent out snot her lamb to the slaughter. General Roberts, who so long and pcrsbtnutly fought ia the war against the Afghans. England is tenaciousin her pursuit of glory and territory. Human life la but a. bauble to her compared to a few square miles of torritcry over which she can sway her Scepter.

The prospect* that the Indianapolis, iMphi and Gnicago road will be built this season are not so flattering as thirty’ days The Crawford combina. lion apparently have not aol the oumwey to pmeoed with the work,and they nre not witting to sell 'tlio title they hold in the right of way and the por- . tion of the mad now bqiJl, such a flgnre that parties whu have ample fuiuls and are ihalreus of taking hold <>: the enter' rite would be justUlei in 1 so doing. This ia one of the mads which Indianapolis really needs, ami j it Is ro be # hoped that some plan willb bit upon which will result in pushin » the road tq c< mpteUun. —lndianaj>oli» Journal, r -

If you dotr’t like si I tue an endmenu proposed, why vote only for thoae y u approve. The registry amendment hrthe most objection*!.— B maniac Democaat. Let’s tee. six mouths ago tl| Democrat was howling about tiie Importation of voters by ilepubluana-

Tiie Deni *• rats are now claiming that • republican president defeated the funding of Ui« National debt by vetoing tne • per cent funding bill, i'he greatest obstruction to the measure was Its conditions. It la very rvideut that a bond at bo low a rate of Mitereet could not be sustained. The uroepeet of the passage of the funding nil! created consternation in financial drcl« and its becoming a law would have destroyed confidence in tiie government ou the part of its creditor*. Tiie refusal of the Democrats to concur in Seuatur Hoars amendment was the only thing that defeated the funding bill, and democratic obstinacy is alone responsible.’

W 111 the Rensselaer Eepublcan pit-use explain what “thing” it is that has become intolerable to Mouticello? It says: “when a thing becomes intolerable to Mouticello. she tries to palm it off on her sister tow us as ‘a man of good moral character.’ Wicked, deceitful and unfeeliug Mouticello Montieello ITeraJ-i. X). brother Hu Of, why* did you ask us to do so perilous a thing? Our Democratic—editor—of—long—experience—across—the—hail warns us that we’d better not. He ►ays if we do we’ll get our head “punched” whatever that means (wev’e uot arisen to his grade of dietjon.) We suppose ke means Reynolds. How much worse thing could Montieello send to a neighboring town Now our head will be “punched" sure. We wish we were not an “amateur.” O.that we bad been an editor like McEwea.

Reynolds, the mat) to whom the court at this place last week decided to grant license to sell intoxicating liquors in Rensselaer, was proven to be a paragou of a rain. In fact if he had ever been guilty of a questionable act nobody appenrd to have beard of lilt’s a pity Mr. Reynolds hadn’t turned his attention to holding protracted meetings or something of that kJiid. It is feared that this saloon business may possibly oorrupt his guileless souhr— Newton County News. Too, bad, too had, brother Esstburn, weve re peatedly set the matter before the young man, and with yearning heart warned him of the waywardness of hjs course, and the great risk he run of having his morals teetotal!y and everlastingly corrupted by throwing himself into the company of such individuals as congregate at saloons, but no use: he had his eye sot. but then m*ybe he is going to hold protracted meeting* at his saloon.

G. W. M ichael j has covered the country with another of his Infamous and characteristic circulars defaming the Northern Indiana Normal ifehool aud its faculty. It issues from Deleware, 0., hie present place of abode, and purports to be the pretentious professor’s “famous speech against H. M. Brown, principal, and his Northern Indians Norms I School, delivered June otb, 1880 at the aeiuleiuy of’music, Valparaiso, lud., to'an audJence( of more than two thousand, consisting of tiie normal students and the citizens of the town.” It is upoq it* face »« unabridged invention of unmitigated falsehoods, and cannot otherwise appear to tiie considerate reader. Of course where Prof. Brown and the merits of the school arc known it* jleudenay cau but be to strengthen the institution, though the heinous disposition aud object are palpably for evil. What mar be it* elfeet in more remote quarters we cannot undertake to surmise, but its sayings are so flippant, over-exaggerated and unreasonable, that no deleterious result, we think, need be apprehended. The Northern ludiana Normal School is an institution of exceeding merit, and so recognizeJ.j It is a great blessing not only to Valparaiso and the immediate vicinity, but to all the country that gives it patronage. To an institution of sueh bene fleent works, it occurs to us, no such blarneying blatherskite »s Mr. Michael can. do serious barm.— Valparaiso Vidette.

The Literary Resolution.

Change of bask. This very remarkable enterprise continues to make such progress as to astonish its friends and /wtound its enemies. Its greatly increasing proportions have compelled the removal of its head-quarters, from the Tribune Building to the very large and' beautiful building, No. 764 Broadway which is In the very midst of the book distrcU” of New York City, and therefore of the publishing enterprise of the nation. This building though six steries in height 25 feet front and 100 feet deep, is sufficient only for the oflloes and retail store of the Company. The manufacturing ia carried «*n in several large buildings located in other parts of t£e city, th« ugh it is contemplated concentrating them soon in one immense factory to be erected. Their list of recent and forthcoming publications are extremely iuteiestiug to all who enjoy what is choicest in Literature. • The Library Magazine is unique in both form and character and altogether delightful in tlie richness of Its eon tedts Of the books announced, Green’s Iprger ‘•History of the English People,” reduced from

>lO to sl;.:Carlyle's “History of the French Revolution” reduced to 40 cents; Carlyle’ “Heroes and HeW Warship;” 25 cents, and the “Revised New Testament/* which is promised to t>e manufactured with rapidity heretofore unheard o', will attract special attention. It is worth while for every one who has uot already sren It, to send Budget the illustrated pamphlet, “book Making, and type , SetHng by steam,” which will be sent free on application. Address the American Book Exchange, 764 Broad. [ Near t' York. * Oar word torit, if you will try Rinehart's Worm Losengee you will life* them better than all others.

“Punched”

Mac intimates that if we m*ke certain explanations, (hat we might jet our fcesd “punched,” and that implies that theie moat be a puncher, and we suppose from other hints of the distinguished and auis editor, th-it he wonld have u* understand tbst Rensselaer's moral instructor, Ben Reynolds, is tbe gentleman referred to as tbe puncher aforesaid. Whatever may be said of the moral acter of Mr. Reynolds or his business, it must be admitted that be has his own view of tbe matter, and that be is brave enough or at least brazen enough to carry bis views to a practical issue. The law gives him the riebt to do this in rpite of. the wishes of tbe people, and de*pi|o whst many consider fsr the best interests of our community, a Newton county jury haa declared that he has the right. We are charitable enough to concede this right, as legally considered. But it is our privilege to hold our ewn opinion of the justice of tbe law that gives him this and of his action in taking advantage of the privileges granted him by the courts, of forcing himself and hia di-reptuabie business upon an unwitting and outraged community While we willingly cnaoode to Mr. It rnolds bis rights in the case, nnd his right to differ with us, honor, if he has any, gentlemanliness, if lie is susceptible of such a virtue, would impel him to grant us the right of hoUh-g our own opinions, and not only that, but the right of expressing them as well We have pursued our own course in this s*lo»n question; we believe wo have beer, guided by our convicions of duty and uur sense of right; Mac says from a desire for popularity- So be it. We certainly da not court the condemnation or contempt, of respectable people. If Mao choses rather to consort with the saloon keepers arid the slums, he certainly has our consent. We shall maintain our position regardless of fear or favor. We hate done this while some of our best friends have held that a license system would be preferable to tbd situation of uiiiiirg that has obtained for some timep ast. they have thought none the less ol us that we maintained an bon- st adhereuce to our convtc. tions. The same consideration is due them from us. Mao tacitly acknowledges whence he desires popularity, and his desire is gratified. He printed the uotices, collects l the money, failed to rxis* hjs voice or move his fabep in behalf of temperance, aud lie has tiie encomiums of ol saloouisijs the blear-eyed praise of the gutur snipe, and the reprouthlul rxetn.svu» nt tiir.nocciit oues made to sutler by m- unsi-f the additional saloon he has aided to establish to our midst, through hi active encouragement in pnutiug the rioiieoa lor profit, ttii.l his siknt acquiescence in uot openly es. pausing the cause of temperance W> williugiv accord to the distinguished and experienced editor tne notoriety he has so gallantly won. We humbly re.-igu ouislves to the obscurity ul un. "amateur.*’ He need uot always be thus obscure, for Mac has pointed out the w.iy iu which v.e may yet g*in .notoriety. Our head is to be “punched ’ —and by u saloon keej er—and for expressing our honest opinion. Truly we shall ueeui it a high honor, aud no inure then will wu be an “stmirur.” The (Kilnin' ol th.it appellation vvili no longbr apply t-: us Freed from the shackles th-.t tiud us ; iu lowly estate, w. shall he permitted to j rise above tlie sphere tu only fur ‘femateur*- ! editors and dw.-il in the realms made gl I rious by the evaue•‘cent light that radiate* i fr* m his inlelligent countenar ce a pen uiuu- I beriers caujlius that wan nrou u bis lhr. no ' eager to catch the w *rJs f wisdom that fail, like dew, from bis honied lips. „ | We suppose that Mac’s fe..rs for our sai<*. ty Were aroused by tharemembrance of tin- | vidit he received l«st fall from a c- rtnii. | Montieello saloonist whose bills for nuiucr- I drinks our intelligent editor Could uot . i*. ! charge. Perhaps he remembered the vio lent threats made by the irate s. k. in c.v.e bclllcuient for those small drinks waa not forthcoming, uud in the gooutt, ss of bis heart, was constrained lo give us a gentle hint, that we might avoid having our beau “punched.”

Garfield's Plurality.

PAKTIXO tSALCTK TO MAC. Fur tome time past many of the Democratic paper* of tlie state ami country bare kept conspicuously displayed at the head of their editorial columns,<a (able giving Genera! Hancock a’ popular majority of B,lob votes in the recent election, ba iug the same on the following table: r General Garfield .....4 Gen-ral liaaco. k 4 424*1'90 Mr Weaver 'blasts D '"' : 10,701 S* altering \ 2 ,r, Total 9,169,213 The above calculation, however mar the truth it might have been when first made, was the result of figuring before the returns were all in. Later returns, for instance, the official votes of Nevada an J Texas, together with a revision of figures in Louisiana, give a net gain to General Garfield of 3,600 votes and a not loss to General Hancock of 1,702. Making these coirectiena, ihe totals stand, aa between General Garfield and Hancock, as fellows: General Garfield..., 4 4 r >4 421 Gen-r»! Hancock. 4,446*421 GarfieldV plurality 8,236 Tlje total vote previously quoted is increased by the Inter returns, by 1,798 votes, an* it reaches sn aggregate of 9,220.848. In making up these table-, General Garfield is credited wltfi nil the vole* ca>t for the two electoral tickets in Louisiana, as Geneml I! ncoek is credited with all those oust |t.r the two Hancock electoral tick-ti- in V r- | giuia, aud with all the** cast,for the *'fu»i. p” electoral ticket in Maine. Granting everyflilfrj to General Hancock which ern be dawned lor hioi, he is in a minority of over 8,000 voies.

House Bill No. 81.

Bon. John P. Curr took «mr ndvhe snd bv hard work secured the passage of the Kenton county claim of $ f*7r>, and deserves the gratitude of the Beutoniahs- Will George Major let tl e claims of his constituents fuil in || « Senate?

Proflit $1,200.

“To sum it up, six long years of bedridden sickness, costing S2OO per year, total sl.2oo—all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bittens taken by my wifit. She has done her own housework fbr a year since, without the 1 038 of a day, and 1 want everybody to know It, for their bece-flt.”-2ir. & Former.

Kansas Letter.

Editor Rtj>ub ! u:i%e: —B*d ng an eld resident of Jasper county, I thought ft short lettei from this region might ir.ti rcr'ing to some of your readers. I was a citiscn of your par* of Indiana more thaiPt’iirty years and was a regular fur trader, thi* business calling me to all parts of the county, where I became acquainted with Ike people and the country. ' Last November I moved with my family from H&ngiag urove township to Elk county in tbe southeast part of Kansas. Here l purchased a farm on Elk river. It is bottom land of exeetient quality, well watered, plenty es good timber, building stone and three-fourths Of n mile trom Lougten, n railroad town. W’e are well pleased with this part of the country, it being h-althy, settled by intelligent people, with good schools and churches. i , The surface of this coontry is roiling, especially tbe highlands. It is about sev-enty-five per cent, prairie, nnd the rest bottom er valley land, which is about eightyfive percent, open nnd the remaindet timber. This is mostly confined to the streams, which are numerous and furnish walor for stock both summer and winter. This is a good couutry for stock raising, the summers bring long. With tbe great amount of graxing and the plentiful supply of spring water, it is esrtaialy n first-class country for live slock. Tbsn these rich valley and bottom fauns produce from forty to eighty bushels ot corn per acre, and twenty to forty-five bushels of winter wheat. The hilly or undulating lends produce good crops of both millet and Hungarian hay,, castor beans and all kinds of vegeubics. The peach, cherry, pear, grape and apple grow to perfection. There is it large amount of.stock fed here, t attle, bogs, sheep and ponies urcr kept in large herds. From 1,000 to 6,000 sheep or poniee are kept iu some herds. Fat cattle at the snipping pens here are worth from $3 50 to $4 00 per cwt., and sheep from to $4.00 per head. Corn is 25 cts. per bushel, wheat 80 cts Buriuess ot all kinds is fine. We have a good school with out- hundr.-d and sixty pupils enrollud, and employing two teachers who are paid SSO per month each, for a term es nine months. The winter ha* been pleasant to the present time, »ud farmers are now getting ready to p'uw for the spring planting. Th*y usually plsnt ourn hero in March. < * J. H. Lusgton, Kah., February 20, 1881. “

The Great Consumption Bfnudy. EXPECTORANT U»k i>mn ► ntnd tn >u»JriSi ms rm»m, mm »;;vr fntlod to orrwt ss4 owes * VUI J lOff, if taken im time. U Cures* Ootufhs. ft Cures Asttrmju ft Cures lironoktttei ft. Cures Hoarseness It Cures Tightness of the Chest, It Cures Difficulty sf Breathing. B^OWK t S ExpCCJO^NI Im Sjpsetoffy XmomimiuM for Wx®Q&iJtG CGMTGMs St mill shorten the SsrsMcs es the dtMOT'S out filler into the faroMoiftn es eeufhkea a ft, to enable the ehUS to petes thrimfh V eitheat Inaolnff anp serious eonsequeneee. PRICE, sec and SI.OO. JL KIEFER, Indianapolis, Ind. LAMDBETHS’ lagan and Prioos. Tin Oldest and motl sxttestss Sttd Orwfm in tl:s United Statu. DAVID LAXDUKTII & 80N8,Pxn*uu.J»a.

SOUTH SIDE GF WASHINGTON ST RENSSELAEE, IKD. ‘•Carry (lie - -X. r .vvr**? to Mary V* Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage-Trimming, Harness Oil, JrXmfr m I Domestic and ew York finger , S«wlng Machines, < &G., &C., AT W. H. AO. RHOADES’ HABWESS SHOP. 12:7 ? ** % < .t. .

Rensselaer Marble Works! It. HOWLAIISTD, Proprietor, ZDeetler in, AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, MONUMENTS, STONES SX-AJBS, TABLETS, SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, URNTS AND VASES, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. Also ZDfiatler in — r Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing, ■ Roof Cresting, &c. The Indianapolis JOUniXTAL DAILY. SUNDAY, AND WEEKLY. >NO HOME IN INDIANA SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. KEEP POSTED ON AFFAIRS IN YOUR OWN STATE.

1881. The Weekly Journal lea large 10-page paper, Republican is polities, pure In its Moral tone.fnllof gen eral news, Selected miscellany farm notes market reports, and household information, whish makes it just the paper for the peeple, and especially for the fanners. Its cheapness brings it withiu the reach of all The MARKET REPORTS are carefully compiled from the Dally Journal and are a special feature and entirely trustworthy. In selecting yonr paper for tho coming year,don’t yon forget the WEKLTJOURNAL. Only fl per year.

SlflflAPH! ESiPILES W M si 8? W «*•*'* fc ‘>* »o «*">• It »ha>< tha tohinrj, .11*55. tho ra E? ru Wi S 3 SI Es rMlaf. I’lvpursdbyJ. p. Miller MB Vi KJS PhUad'Jpl.ln, Pa. KA fts«> N.—Ami/ ai*** E 3 \fe«SF jw ** UtiU con/aint hn ffunalure umj a Pile us stow* r All irufeenu and c*u»ny*ores have it or will g,t it f.>r yoa . > i

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! T ring- * 1-nos, nd Hi! am *"7" W™ ,In,■ blemish— tb . k ,, »,,d reroov- JffT II igSEr without liliateripfr. d»*COTred

STATEMENT MADE UN DEE OATH. 1 To whom it may concern:—ln the year 1876 I treated with ‘Kendall?* Spavin (Jure,’ n bone spavin oi xereral mouth'a growth. nearly half ax large ssl* bens egg, and completely stopped tlie laments', nu<l removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard and he never has been lame, nor could I ever see any difference in the size or the hock joints siuco 1 treated him with Kendall's spavin Gnro. R. A. GAIN)!*. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 3&th day of Feb., A. D. 18*9. John G. Jenkk, Justice of the Peace

Kendall’s Spavin Cure!

What ja Gooi for Bsast is Good fer Man. Read of its effects »a Hunan Flesh. Patten’s Mills, Washington Co., N. V. Keb 31,M B. J. Kondail, M. D., Dear Sir:—The particuar case on which I used your “Kendall’s Spavn Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of sixeen months standing. I had tried many things bntin vain. Tour “Kendall’s Spavin Cure” put the foot o the ground again, and, for tb first time since hurt, in a natural position. Fo a family liniment it excels anything we eve used. Yours traly. Rev. M. P. Beil, Pastor M. E, Church, Patten’s Mills, N. Y.

Send addsess for illustrated Circular which ws think gives positive nreof it. ■»_ re ?rmll h ,“,* e :L r t7: 0t WU ? 8 “» h. nnanalifled sueJts. toeurl" as wJI Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All druflurlsts hare it or can ret it for vou or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B. J?KKXDA?,L & cO„ v Enosburgh Falls, Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

<3-25.A.:LTE> DETOUB t=>t .P'Ttt Htt fl ■ {i tj M/t JrM /,s'- * : 'f7C'V P( : m -.tk r -L 'ti,- \ , THE BEST IN THE MARKET M. Warner At Sons agektts, RENSSELAEK, - INDIANA.

BATES OF SUBSCRIPTS#: TXSM9 INVARIABLY in ADY AWCK—rACY ACK PUraiD nr ns rem isbsrs DAILY One year, by mail .. | IS.O One year, by mail, including Sunday.... lt.O Six months, by mail *.# . Six months, by mail. Including Sunday.. 7.00 Three montlis, by mail g.oo Three months, by usail.inelnding'Sunday 5.5 One month, by nyiil j.o One month, by mail, inelndlng Sunday . LS Por week, by carrier j Per week, bv carrier, including Sunday 1 Sunday paper only, one year j.o The Cheapest Paper in the Weet. One year 1.00 Lens than one v«ar an«l over three mouth*. 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three utoutbs. In clubs of Hvr or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions ntfl, and return 10 per cent, to* tbeir work. Bend for circulars. / Full information as to raising of clubs will be furnished on application, by letter or In person. Subscriptions in all toseS payable in advance, and no paper continued after the expiration of the time paid for. Call on your postmaster and leave your subscription. ToDoalers JfewsDenler«.Sews Agentsand Club Agents will be furnished Wrfh eirCwtovs giving exact and full details of business inTerntation upon application. SPECIMEN roflES OF TlfE DAILY OR WEEKLY JOT-KN 4L wHI be scut gratuitously to those wUh iHiL mine the paper with referffiice.SvMt&sc/ hinj, tr raising clubs. Remit f» Drafts or PosUiff e Money Orders, if poa*fi>re, a=d when:neither .if ihsso can be procured, *«m! the money in » Registered Letter. All postmasters are oblige*.! to register letters when requested to do so. wanted in every county and town in tlic n*>„t to can vu*4 for the Daily and Wisely Jolkxai.. Address t, v., v , JXO. ('. NEW A SON. Publishers The Jol'rm a{.. Indianapolis, Ind,

From Revljp. IT.flran^r, Presiding Elder or the St. Albans District. u T Bt. Albans. Vt,J«n.2*th,nm I>k. B. J. Kenn*ci. ft Co.. Gents:—in neuly to vour letter I will say that my exiwrieuco with Keiidali * Spavin Cure” i:a-bceu verv suFisUctory indeed, riireeor four veers ago I limcurci a bottle of your agent, ami with it. cured a horse or liunenesx caused by spavin. Last season mr horse became verv lame and l turued him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when 1 discovered that a ringbone was forming, 1 procured a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin cure and with less than a bottle cured him ss that he is not lame, neither can the bunch be found. Respectfully yours, P. X. Grano

„ r „ , liakersSelk, Vt.. Dec. «. 1«T!>. B. J. Kendall * Co.. Gents:—l wish to add mv testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment. Lendall s fepaviu Cure.” In thespring of IS7I . I snpped on the ioe and sprained my right limb ; at the knee joint I*was Tery lame and at times I suffered the most excruciating pain. I wore a bandage on it for over a year, aad tried most everything in my reach, but could find nothing that would give use permanent relief. When .TfiTSE*?* ** wou ™ P*io ««« very much. In April 1878 j began to think I shonld'bo a cripple for life, but: having some of Kendall’s Spavin c ? re ‘‘]° u S ht * wo "M try It. I nsed one-third Of a bottle, and'experienced relief at once. The nain loft roe and has not troubled me since. 1 £** *T" tef ul to yon and would recomend Kendall’s Spavin Kure to all who suffer with sprains or rheumatism. Yourse truly. Mrs. J. Boil twell

///|7 Im ill i 11raiMHnnBHnp nvINjTflLi ‘Having seenred the cxclnsivc sale ts the F*uh ln jci |y ”4 Breakfast Stove,** and being in receip toj v, nu 4in? •• with all the latest improvements and Labor-saving Gt-Bvtnkn-,' ees, would be pleased to have you call and examine and bt* convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the, Tinnd*iiiicßtj U Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured. AH'l ask ill for yon to look at them before purchasing elsewhere. I also f have in stock a full and complete line of Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE. &c. [ * Latest End Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bsdroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, Ac.,&cT Prom 7 O'clock A. M. to 9P. M Daily Call Early ter Fresh Parlor Furniture. Tere WE WITH A. FULL LINS yp Watches, Silverware, Violins, |\ Clocks Spectacles, Violin Stria 33 Jewelry, AceardeDm, PockerCutlery, SOLE AGENT * OIVTHKOF.LEBR.iTED KOOKFOItD WATCH < 1 have in mr employ, AFIH!3t-CLASS WORKMAN, of eight.;'**™ evporience- Fin* Watch Work n ApeeinlSr- Orwln’sOld Stund.' KiAMAR

1881. The Daily Jonraal is the representative paper es the Republican party in Indiana,and Is entitled to the support and encouragement es all Repablicans. Its first aim Is to promote the interests of theßepnblican party, which is the progress and equal justice to all sitisens. In addition il gives all the news, homr and foreign, and seeks to •nread information on all topics that are oleen and pare. It is always safe to hare in the Home. Its MARKETS and RAILWAY NEWS are speoial features and are without rivals la thissectioa.

X*. J. IARBUH THE JEWELER! Clocks! Jewelry! "Watches! Clocks! J©w©li?y^ Plated "Ware, /\e®4 Plated Ware, . >r,fnßTmsS£B@&J Instruments, Instruments. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 14 Tears **perlen<-e at the Bench

•. • ' • POXTTZ>B OATTU POWDER 3 Will imtt Wo ttem trt.i -ir Colic. Be<i-» «rlnre M T*«. If FotitxWFVi'vif-r~'en>m«4l* tlma- ,-1 £oats*P»w««Tt v •. kv; t :-,n d preTo:it B<v. '^k>t.w»> Fonts* Pori- -3 V r > *■««•. FSOWsPi' -,,-*«.tb« idjOS. *9&-r- - 1 * IM<l Vrftyl . .? ! ;.f ~. j ....j, ; ', i.its' .- ; t & «i*?f>w. Asrsspsrtiia. - *" # £*■■» BWssy W. rt, go-Pbi. r it 'J rac 3 vl IH*». Ir-, »lfch *rt« prompt! f o« finite V SlSaSfcWsKci ftiUNCi g^-syssysgia $ 1 018 gSgyS3f^J lit ii- jt X »1» '»»*MT»d u»’«isr-!D«ijf*r DwtSMjPHMBg »&f*,‘*hf rn ti^£s s^-, sa3Hs3®^.iiS33»Kpp .Ut»rtKi •>:«»• 4#lv •«:•:• | jl! i**fX. :f»i I •

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W. H. & C. Rhoades, Agts

I: : . . —- I'i-uat , •• nt l i'T «*« , I» '<>/.(*•?• will CU.'C it 'lt /Jt ’-t. I. <*» * Cur** for Cmuuwptiiin. *v ip n other im-d cine tb.it iso good at Pip •> Cur-* fir C<<nMimption. It should be k*P* In the house, because it is a •«rt»in and safe remedy for Crsop, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Threat. It will eare Coosamptioo ; consequently It Will cure these leaser eomplaintA, which an ss often the ferehMQKV #f > Oowvot, 0.. Mar. J, 1888. f t We bsessoM a great many bottles of Piso’sC'nre tor Oonnnnptton t - and Save not heard one word of complainV. But all Speak highly and la words of •Wisoabaqt the good it. has accomplished. i HISTSM A SON. t- ■ ' ■V ' =

r - - Indiana.