Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 April 1881 — Page 2

Mrasßlarr grjablican. • P. 1 CORKINS, Editor. Thur«day K/ Aprll 7, 1881.

Oh, how the democrats hone for the scalp of Mahone! Milford, Kosciusko county, has twenty-seven cases of small pox, if reports are true. Two thousand chinnmen were murdered in Peru,- South America, by .Negroes and Cholor Indians fast week. An exchange says that during the next four years State will Invariably be spelled with a small S, and Nation with a great big N. ' > The legislature has made some alterations in the assessment law which will require some little posting up on the part of our assessors. The New York Tribune says Mr. English • was rot invited to the Manhattan banquet for fear he would send his regrets by telegraph nicked “collect." • The New York legislature has practically abolished Sunday by providing that the state offices shall kppt open on all other days than the legal holidays. The greenbackers of San- Francisco have passed resolutions commendatory of the assassination of the Czar. The country should now hear from De La Matyr. • California agriculturists are turning their attention'to the culture of cotton. Last year experiments , were made with Georgia upland rotton. that resulted successfully.. The Tennessee Legislature, with an eye to business, has passed a law making forfeiture of office the penalty for a sheriff allowing a prisoner to escape from custody. Indiana will have a State Board of Health s<x>n, a; a law has been passed authorizing its organization. •Under its provisions all physicians will have to register with a county officer. - Dr. F. B. Thomas, the veteran editor of the Winamac Democrat, was married last week to a blooming widow of Pulaski county; We con- • gratulate him, and hope he may always be happy. During the last nine months the public debt has been reduced $98,408,702. The total reduction during the fiscal year will reach something more than $100,000,000 ' against $85,000,000 last year. Hon. J. W. Ryan of Delaware County introduced a bill in the Leg-islature-requiring persons who use - intoxicating liquors to take out a license for that purpose. Many anxious people will watch that bill.The Newspapers of Laporte and South Bend have been giving statistics showing the number of tons 'of ice harvested in those cities. This would be more refreshing to the readers-of those papers about the first of. August. I v? The Legislature of Wisconsin has enacted a law prohibiting the practice of treating. This is an experimental measure in temper, ance reform which, if enforced, will accomplish much in the direction of a temperance millenium. < A subscription is being raised by capitalists throughout’ the country to provide for the International cotton exposition which is to take place at Atlanta’ next fall. About s3o,ooo’have already been Subscribed for that Several of our exchanges state that they are willing to take maple molasses or maple sugar on subscription. ’Tie not possible for us to submit to any thing of the kind in Jasper. We’re death on eggs ’ though. Eh, brother Connor?

South Carolina is receiving numerous accessions to her population from Germany. It isn’t at all probable that any political party has any hand in the movement. Yet it might be well for Voorhees to investigate at the people’s expense. LL-,, 1 1 • A great revival of religion is in progress in the Brooklyn tabernacle under the direction of Tai mage, whose eloquence is greeted at each meeting by great throngs of people. Over ’one hundred people have been converted recently at these meetings. . ’

The compulsory educational bill failed of passage for want of a constitutional majority. Our legislators remember the remark of Festos to Paul, “A little learning hath made thee mad. n The average Hoosier don’t propose to have; his learning forced down him. Vice President Wheeler thought the Vice President should be called “his superfluous Highness.” But that will be imnniwssiy hence forth, owing to the even balance of Vice-President will be called upon io vote quite

. The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed, in the house, a bill sub- , mitting to the people an amend-. ment prohibiting the manufacturing and sale of intoxicatingliquors. The Senate fe said to be largely in favor of the bill. Prohibition is gaining ground. Temperance peocan take courage. Emigrants from foreign lands came to the United States, during 1 the eight months ending February 18, to the number of 305,022. Of this numl>er 83,000 were Germans. It is stated that such is the rush of emigrants from Germany that extra vessels are required by the steamship lines of that country. The scientific men have decided that fish contain jio greater brain producing qualities than other animal foods. This is sad news to the editor of the Democratic Sentinel who has discarded eggs and was expecting to sub?ist wholly on fish preparatory to the political campaign of two years hertce. The Dakotians long for a sprinkling of emigrants from Erin. The authorities of the territories have sent a special agent to Ireland armed with statistics, maps, etc. and it is expected that he wall awaken in the minds of the Irish an interest in Dakota and its resources and induce many to emigrate to that territory. Au extract from an article written by a leading confectioner in the I Confectioners’ Journal and copied I in the Scientific American, gives, , among many others, the failure to advertise as one of the. leading | causes that tend to keep confectioners from gaining a ccnjpetency. The remark applies as well in other I tranches of business.

$250,000 has been subscribed to the fund forex-presidents. Of tha amount $216,000 has already been paid in. The balance remains unpaid only because of the absence of the subscribers in other countries. One subscriber of 810,000 is a Democrat. About $50,000 of the whole amount has been subscribed on condition that the names of the donors should not be made known. The following from the Scientific American may be of use to our readers: A treatment to prevent lamp chimneys, and other glassware, crockery, porcelain, etc., from breaking. Place the articles into a pot filled with cold water, to which some common table salt has been added. The water is to be well boiled, and then allowed to cool slowly. When the articles are taken out and washed, they will be found to resist afterward any sudden changes, of temperature. In some notes by a correspondent of the Chi< 1»o Inter Ocean to that paper the following is said of the new Senator from this state: ; General Ben Harrison, of Indiana, was from the first given place as a strong man. Since his campaign in 1876, which gave him footing in national politics and enabled him to overcome Ids dislike for political life, General Harrison has rounded out both in person and characteristics that make the leader. Few i faces in the Senate have more character than his, and •. yet few are more difficult to describe. • None of the old Senators resemble him, and I none of the new ones are like him in face or figure. He has taken the quick recognition of his rank quietly, and at his desk has much the manner of Hawley, treating his mail as though the proper disposal of it was a matter of interest and importance.

Our representative, Gilman, presented before the legislature the petition signed by the teachers of this county last winter, at their couuty institute, praying for, the retention of the office of county Superintendent. Various amendments were offered in the house regulating the duties and pay of the Superintendent and calculated in their nature to lessen the efficien cy of that office,

Mr. Gilman and others favorable to the continuance and improvement of the present system of school supervison stood bravely in its defence against all opposition. He desenes the gratitude of every teacher and every well wisher of the schools for the earnest and effective manner in which he defended their interests against the assaults of those who would tear down what has, by long labor and perseverance, so nobly been builded. He, with his assopiates, not only succeeded in preserving the present system from destruction, but passed in the house an amendment to the school law requiring the county superintendent to pass an examination by the state board of education. | Out of many evil forebodings as to the fate of the Superintendency comes its preservation intact and the wise addition fixing a standard of qualification for thnanperintend•nt himself. ' ’ .

Printers will hereafter be allowed the scant pittance of twenty cents a description for printing the delinquent list. This recognition of justice was secured only after a most actire struggle on the question pro and con. It had at first been decided to dispense with the publication of the list in the newspapers at all. But notice was to be given by the auditor to the people that at a certain designated time such a list would be found for examination at his office. Any who might wish to know the amount of their delinquency could no more determine it by reference to the columns of their county paper, but must make a pilgrimage to the county seat to obtain the desired information. This was evidently a move in the interest of money sharks who stand ever ready to take advtptage of any lack of information possessed by the people and to devour their substance. By doing away with the publication of the list in the newspapers many would not know of their delinquency, its amount, nor the time of sale of lands. This would have given an ; opportunity to capitalists, through their agents, to determine as to good lands returned delinquent, and because of the luck of information on the part of the owners, their homes would be more easily gobbled up by avaricious capitalists. But happily for the people there is an element in the legislature devoted to their interests and by a great effort the clause requiring the publication of the delinquent list was restored to the tax bill, and, as in the past, the list will be found in the county papers.

From Remington.

Dear Republican:—We are so glad that almanacs were invented; so glad we know how to read, because We are able to look into our copy of that invaluable book and see that this is April—one of the spring months. We never would suspect that this was a spring month, to look out over the earth covered with snow; never would have known it if it had not been for the almanac. Just at this time, however, winter shows signs of weakening, and by the time this letter is in print it may have thrown up the sponge and have given place to spring. Hope so, anyway. There was a wedding in town yesterday, and Madam Rumor says there will be two or three more in the near future. “Success to the wedding, get married who will.” People are beginning to think of enlarging and beautifying their homes. Mr. J. E. Hollett, we understand, is going to enlarge and remodel his dwelling, and others talk of doing so. Remington will be a pretty place after all. Miss Lizzie Phelps, of Terre Haute Normal School, is home on a short visit. , Clark and Tite Price started to Purdue University last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowman returned last Saturday from an extended visit in New York and Pennsylvania. Mrs/Harvey Hartman, of Fowler, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. O. W. Church.. Lawyer Payne, of Wolcott, was in town Monday. > D. M. Nelson, one of the best young men in this or any other town, left last Monday for Terre Haute. Jimmy Shaw, a remarkal»ly bright young student of Purdue University, visited friends in this place last week. He is only fifteen years old and expects to graduate in a. year from next J une. He is a grandson of Mr. Win. Shaw, of this place. Mr. \\ alker, of Birmingham, England, arrived here Saturday morning, and is the guest of “mine host Hart, of the Hart House. He expects to stay and go into business this side of the water.

Quite a pleasant little p; i ly were entertained‘at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shaw last Tuesday, the occasion leing the fortieth anniversary of their v. adding day. May they live to celebrate their diamond wedding. The meeting of the Blue Ribbon Club last .Saturday evening was but poorly attended, owning to the inclemency of the weather. The meeting, however, was pleasant and profitable for those who did attend. The principal feature of the evening was the address of C. H. Price, of Rensselaer. We hope he will visit us often. Next Saturday evening the debate between Mr. Bloom and others on the subject of prohibition will begin and we think it will be productive of good; at least it will make future meetings more lively, and set men to thinking on the subject w’hich will surely result in good. It is our humble opinion that in time to come the prohibitionists will nominate anti elect their candidates, and the temperance cause will triumph. “So mote it be.” 329.

Profit $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 Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit.”—[N. E. Farmer. The season for coughs and colds is now upon us. x Dr. Marshall’s Lung Syrup is the greatest specific of the day. Call at the drug store and try.it. Only 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Sold by druggist*. v . ,

Important to Traveler*.2 Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. Meh 1, *Bl. Daily Papers Story Papers, Magazines, First Class Stationery, &c. at the Post Office. I .1 ■■■ !. U_J±L LIJW Indianapolis, Delphi It Chicago Railwiy. ’Xlxxx* Tw.'tolw XTo. S, Taking effect on and after Fehmary 1, 1881. COLUMBUS TIME. • Twenty "UasM./u«4*r Mon IFeixsA Hms.

SOUTHWARD. NO. 1. NO 3. stations Otl. It UL Cli.lt East. tijieM. Express. I .rare fcensselaer 5:00 A. M. is :20P. M. Arrive Pleasant Ridgi ... 5:15 “ 12:45 “ - Zard ..T7T..... Flat Fins “ Hauging Grove 5:30 A.M. 1:00 P. M. “ Loe 5:45 - 1:15 “ •* BUari>sbiirgh .... Flag. . Flag. •• Bradford ... .... 6:00 a.M. 1:8C I*. M. Leave Bradford 4:50 •* 2:10 •• Arrive Ward Fla* Flag “ W right Fla* Flag “ Horner 4:54 A.M. 2:30 P. M. “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ MeEllioe Flag Flag “ Monticello T:10 A M. 2:50 P. M. Leave Monticello 7:15 “ 1:10 M Arrive Riverside Flag . Flag “ Yeoman 7:44 A.M. 2:85 P. M. “. Pittsburgh 4:05 •• 4:55 •• “ Delphi 4:10 “ 14:04 •» NORTHWARD. NO. a. NO. A. , STATIONS Ql.kltU. Ckl.k Reis _, • Express. Acc'B’t’i. I-eave Delphi 9:10 A. M. 5:80 P. M. Arrive Pittsburgh 4:85 “ 5:15 •• Yeoman 4:55 “ 5:55 ' “ “ Riverside flag. Flag. “ Monticello 14:24 A.M. 4:20 P. M. Leave Monticellolo:2s “ 4:84 “ Arrive Mcklboo Flag. Flag. Honey Creek Flag. Flag. “ Horner 10:45 A.M 4:50 P. M. “ Wright Flag. Flag. Ward .... Flag. Flag. “ Bradford .11:00 A.M T:10 P.MI.eave Bradford : 11:05 •• T:ls “ Arrive Bht.rpsLi.rg . . . 11:15 “ Flag, “ Lee Flag. Flag. “ Hanging Grove .. 11:32 A.M 8:01 P. M. •* Zard Flag. Flag. ** Pleasant Ridge 11:45 A.M 8:15 P. M. “ Rensselaer 12:04 M. 8:30 ■* All trains run daily except Sundays. No. 1 makes connections with/Trains ?.. C. A Bt. L., at Monticello for the East and West, and with the Wabash Trains. East and Westre! Delphi for Lafayette and Toledo. No. 2 makes connections at Delphi from Eaet and West and with ?.. C. A St. L.,at Monticello for Chicago and with L., N A. A C., at Bradford for the*North. No. 8 makes connections with L., N. A. A C. Road at Brad ford North and close connections with P., C. A St. L.. at Monticell for Chicago and at Delphi with the Wabash East and West. No. 4 makes connection with Wabash from the West at Delphi, and with the P.. C, A St. L. at Monticello for Chicago ana Peoria. 8. N. YEOMAN, RggllVlK.

LAKE ERIE i WESTERS RAILWAY. CONDBNSBD TIMK or THUOVOa TBAIPS. February 20, 188 I. wbstwsbd. | Chicago Time. | Dstwsan. 4.00 pm B.3oan> Boston iMSpmFT.Mpm B.Bopm 10.80 am New York 7.00 pm. 10.30 am l.Mam 3.ooptr Albany 2.20 pm 6.10 nm 12.45 pm 12.25 am .. Buffalo 3.55 am B.oopm 7.05 pm T.OJam Cleveland 10.19 pm 2.26 pm 10.81 pm 0.58 am Fremont .. 7.00 pm 11.25 am 4.45 am Sandusky 12.15 am L. 8. A M. 8 8.25 pm 8.55 am . Sandusky. . 10.85 am o.Bopm 11.55 pm ll.lovm Philadelphia 7 Xiara a.SSpui lO.SOpin 13.10 pm Baltimore 7.40 am j.SSnm 4.20 am 4.10 pm .Harriaburgh 3.55nni 3.25 pm 1.50 pm 12.05 am Pittsburg.. 7.30 pm 8.45 am 8.55 pm 7.25 am .Crestline. 11.45 um 12.85 am 12.82 am 10.40 am .Limn. 8.55 am 10.19 pm I P.FT W.AC. L. E. A W. ~ 9 10pm 8.55 am Sanduskv . 12.05 pm 11.35 pm 10.20 pm 10.03 am .Fremont 10 55im 10.40.>m 11.03 pm :0.32am .Hurggon .. 10.32 am 10 20pm 11.33 pm 11.05 am Fostoria 10.01 am U.gtpui 12.04 am 11.45 am Findlev U.r.lani 9.28 pm 1.30 am LOSpm (Leave. 8.15 am x 22pm 1.40 am 1.25 pm J Arive. B.ooam 8.17 pm 2.43 am 2.18 pm St. Marya 7.07 am 7.z7pin 3 07ain 2.4opin Celina B.lGam 7.07 pm 4.15 am 3.39 pin Portland 5.1 him rt. |opm 4.45 am 4.03 pm Red Key 5.8 a n 5. 40 pm 5.35 am 4.40 pm Muncie 4.85 am s.os|>m 0.17 am 5.18 pm Alexandria 4 00a-r 4 3 , rm 0.37 am 5.87 pm Elwikhl 3.40 am 4.12 gm 7.02 am 8.02 pm ...Tipton 3.t7ain f.49piu 7.59 am 7.01 pm Frankfort B.2iam 2 4ipiu 9,25 am 8.15 pm (at Favette 1.25 ini I.4upin 10.09 am 9.00 pm .Templeton 12.42 am 12.55 pm ll.lOamdO.OOpm Hooihmlou 11.31p.n 12j>5pni 12.02 am 10.50 pm . Paxton ll.lupm 11.22 pm 12.:t5pmi 11.24 pm Gib-urn 10.42 pm 10.52 pm ' ,2.00pm 1 12.40a m Bloomington 9.37 pm 9.37 pin 2.10 pm 12.50 am C A A .1 line'll 9.30 pm W.SOam IC. A A. R. It. I rl.jspmi 2.ilO.ini iii.Millington i U.uOpui 2.3>nin B.lopm] 7.ssiiai st. Loui» | l.3Hpm B.lopm C. A. A. R. K. s.soptn 2.411.1 iu Bloomington 9.00 pm O.ii.am 8.51 am io.lopni Kansas City 8.40 aw 6.55 pm 12.40 am 1.15 am Atcliinsou I .‘lain 8.17 pm 1 SOpin 2.15 am St. Josepbh 12.4>am 2.30 pm 7.25|>» T.4oain| tlmalia . B.oopm a.iHam ~ i. B. A W TTwarn 2.15 pm 5.30 am Bim>mingtou 9.45 pm 9.40 am 4.27 pm 7.40 nm Peoria i.ospm 9 40am S.Oiuin 12.05pui Burlington 2.50 pm 7.20 am 9.2oahu Counei! B.uffs s.2opin 1 C. EIE 7.00 pm 8.33 am Bloomington B.lttpin B.o7ain 7.15 am 7.25 pm Dubuque s.OOpin 9.85 pm _4Asam|U_2sam _Sioux City X:Wpm] 6.40 pm Through tickets on sale for all points East or West. Fur information ii. regard to ticket rates. Ac., inquireof agents at principal ticket otheee or address G. W. Smith. General Passenger Agent, LaFayette. Indiana. E. 11. WALDRON, Gen'l Manager.

The Groat Oongumption Bemdhh BROWN'S EXPECTORANT Hnn t-aW 4m JUeeMlrMl* es mmm MS never /<*Ue4 to «rrw< mm 4 eeerw OMa hlf UPTlOlf.if mUmm 4m Moen. It Cures Cough*. It ( wrrs It Cures Bronchitis, it t urrg Hoarseness. it Cures Tightness of the CSiiK It Cures of Breathing.. Brown’s It Op—itMg >***■*■»*«<*< frr Waete/XG Corea, It fill •hrrt** Me «4wrwf4*M ts tlnAlHtt Mtd tkn psrnttpm ts tfrgSUtJ 4. <v« ’• IJM M pm < I MviMf «H|/ eoMeefetewewM f'iliCß,hOe and . A> KIEFER, ludianagolis, Ind, FOUTZ’B MOWS! AND CATTLE POWDER? F««WV Powd.re wtllenre end prevent SotCaiUM Foam Powder* win prevent G*jTee Or Few Lo. Footet Powder* will lacreeee the enantitr of milk V«nU'*P*w<fcr*wfll mw* ar prevent ehMet wwr S»u*itM*hl*k Hdr*~.nd .re-dSSt"’ f *vt» » Fovnnn* wiuem feTMv&raaa. I wm *rtryvhiw. »avx» a. rom, Bxxrflvoiw.ma

.. _ )THE( Chicago & Ncrh-Western ' SAILWAT UtbeOLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST EQUIPPED! M<l hence the LEADING RAILWAY —of TUBWEST ANO NORTHWEST! Il it the short and beet mute liotwoen Chicage and alt points in Northern Illinois. lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, California. Oregon, Ariaona Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADVILLE, SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO, DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, Cedar Rapid*, Dee Moines, Coumbu*. and all points in the Territories, and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bav. Oshkosh. "heboygan Marquette, Fun du Lae. Ratertown, Houghton. Neenah, Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona. LaCrosse, Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota. Dakota. Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago* North-W estem and the U. P. K'ysdepart from, arrive at and use the same Joiut Union Depot. Alt hicago close connections are made with the Lake Shore. Michigan Central. Baltimore * Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago A Grand Trunk K’ys, and the Kankakee inc Pan Handle Routes. Close eonasctloas made st Janetion Points. It is tub ONLY LIN E bi kkino Pullipan Hotel Dining Cai BETWEEN CHICAGO an« COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains.. Insist Ticket Agents selling you Ticket* via this mad. Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not read over the Chicago' * Noith-Western Kailwsy. If you wish the Best Traveling Accommoda-bu.-T yonr Tickets by this route, AM) II I Lt TAKE NONE OTIIER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets bv this Line. ■ ARVIN BUBHITT, M T. P. * Uea’l Maa., Chicago.

No other medicine will sure a cough so qolek as Pise’* Care tor Consumption. There is no other msdieias that tastes so good as Pise’s Cure hr Coasumatiea. It shoald No kept always la the house, bsssu*o it is a oortain and safe remedy for Croup, Asthma, Broaetdtis and Sore Threat. It will sure Ounmtnptinn ; consequently it will enro those Issuer complaints, which are so e*ea the foeereaaees es Ooasamptiea. CwrroT, ®. Mar. t. MSB. We bare **M a greet assay bottles or ftso* (W, Mr Oan-empdoa, and hove nut beard one word of eesnplalul But all apeak highly sad ta words of prates oboe* tbe good tl baa acaomplished. HDTBSAMN.

Sinnfi— ’ssspiles ■ ■ Remedy WU to eur* it allays th* iuhing, «i.mU stc ■ ■*> *1 ?• -* ■»”“<>•■ al”-* tma»*J>«<« reMsf. Prepared by J. PMWw.MII , M BLhv KI M PhUsdaipld*, Pa tA VflON.— Anu pwnxar H vny WMF m wabiwu A*. slrnatnre *d a Hie of Slews. , Ml daaupsa sad eouauy Maras have it or wM g*t it for yea.

Ke dall’s Spavin Cure! It enrea Spavin* For id*r it is now splinis.eurSs.ring- gs known nhe one bones ynHal! aim fl IT X ,l,e ilar blemishes . SWctO. the bFt liaiand removes Fi\ - f V mer 1 • ver the bunch I diaeovred without blistering.

STATEMENT MADE UXM DEA OATH. To whom it may concern :—ln the year )*7S 1 treated with ‘Kendall’a Spavin Cure,’ a bone spavin ei aereral month'* growth, nearly half a* large aa r hen* egg, and completely (topped the lameuM* and nmovod the enlargement. I have worked tbe horse ever *inee very hard, and he never ha* been lame, nor could 1 ever ■ee any differeneejo the *ia« of the hock Joint* since I treated him with Kendall’s Spavin Care. R. A. Gsinbo Sworn and aabaoribod to before me thia Mth day of Feb., A. D. IBT*. Joan G. Jen MB, Justice of the Peace,

Kendall’s Hpaviil CuY'e !

What n Good for Beast is Good fir Man. head «d ita affeeto ea Mamas Flaah. Fattaa'a Milla, Waahington Co., N. T. Feb 91,N B. J. Kendall, M. D.. Dear Sir:—Th* partienar caae on which I used your ‘'Kendall's Spava Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of six* een month* standing. I had tried many thinga but in vaia. Yonr “Kendall’a Spavin Cure” put the foot o tbe ground again, and, for tb drat time since hurt, in a natural position. Fo a family liniment it excels anything we eve used. Your* truly. Rev. M. P. Bell, Patter M. E, Church. Patten’s Mills, N. T.

Send add«e*s for illustrated Cirealar which we think give* »o*itive proof of ita virtue*. Ne r *PrbG * h |*n e ' W *? *Sf h . n "3 ua,in «d success to our knowledge, for bea* a* well a* man. L F J .** . r f 5 ’ . Al lhave it er can get it for you, or it will be seat to any address en receipt of price by the proprietors. DR. B. J. KFNDALL * CO.. Enoaburgh Fall*, Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

1 I * I I wljf H THE BEST IN THE MARKET HF .Warner & Sons A.G-ES3XTTS, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA.

SOUTHS): H fill 1 GTONST RENSSELAER, IND. . Carry (hr Y' t« Mary V» Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic and ew York Sin yer Sewing Machines. &C., &C., AT W. H.&C. RHOADES* HARNE9S SHOP. U:»

CATARRH WonsuWtion Ell 40* ebb* b mo*l% WTU* >.u> 'tier. **4 lue ■ j /'Lq^nL*** 1 * ** **wlb*iw} a. tr*. »“«. * *_

h'rofn Rev.P. N. Grunger, Presiding Elder of tbeSt. Alban* District. St. Albans, Vl, Jan.Mth.-lftM. Dk. B. J. Kendam* Co..Gents:—in reply to tour letter I will say that mv experience with “Kendall’*Spavin Cure" hasbeen verv satisfactory indeed. Three or four yeurs ago I procured a bottle of yonr agent, and With it, cured a hors* of lameness canned by spavin. Last season anv home became verv lame and 1 turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when 1 put bim on tbe road be grew worse, when 1 discovered that a ringlone was forming. I procured a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin •ure and with les* than a bottle eured bias so that ho is not lame, neither ean tbo buach bo found. Kespoetfully yoars, P. N. Sasno

Bakersielk. Vt.. Dee. n. I«T>. B. J. Kendall A Co., Gent*:— I wish to add mv testimony in favor of your invaluable linimant. “CondalPs Spavia Cure.” In the spring of 1971 I slipped nn th* ice and sprained my right limb I at the knee Joint Ifwaa very lame and at time* suffered the most excruciating pain. I wore a bandage on it for over a year, and tried mo*t everything in aiy reach, but could And nothing that would give me permanent relief. When I overworked it would pain me verv much. In April 1878 j began to think I shoui t‘be a eripple for life, but having some of Kendall’* Spavin •ore thought I would try it. I used one-third of a bottle, an d’experienced relief at once. Th* nala left me and has not troubled me since. I feel very grateful to you and would recomead Kendall’s Spavin Ku re to all who suffer with sprains or rheumatism. Yours* truly Mr*. J. Boa twell

IW. Warner , T . i iMnMI HNUMFBMtHn Having secwrtd < i i < » ■ - i Breakfast with all the latest ‘ ' ceR, would be pleased^to o*vs joti er - ~ . vinced that the . Heaviest,-and i« for you to look at have in stock a fall et ’ Hardwam. Tinware, CABUVE'OMttfImUREe &c. Latest and Most Fashienib|Hiyles Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, ShmfluhWil Irons, &.c.,&c. i «K|FmsisriisrCr From 7 Daily. I Call Early for Fi«MKb>fdr Furniture.

HKitWivi: eAßmHMkinri WITH JL VCJtJM wßk 01, Watches, Silverware, wHpie, Clocks Spectacles, wl WwHln Strings Jewelry, ? OLE AG ENT f OR THKCF.LKHR A’BK IHt.i.ur t a,l.y, AI“It3T-CL.ABS\«L perieace* Fine Watch Work a Speeialtv. Orwin’* ■iKBWJt- ”* ■ x —.JLdfßmrtsrnA—-Mis-j cd * _ n Vi A V Iff : >55 8 «« |M m ® s axTHFr'- 1 -c HL AwK - 1 1 f IMmB; w <W/ 4 3t —* - Ul 1 '» ■ msmt—ewe . —wwMnJ^i Rensselaer Marble 11. HOWLAND, Propri>6r4l AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARB trYC' I tv'* 'W‘-» SLATE AND MARBLE .MANTLES;® ' TTJEt-TVEI JLINTZD VASES, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House.- Xw A Ine 2D®«uler ixx— — , x jL Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing, 1 •*■ Roof Cresting, &<fl

P. J. HARDMAN THE JEWELER! Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! ? AV atches! Clocks! J ewelrv’ Ware, AWi Plated W are, - Musical • -a-->>. Instruments, -<->• •?•'' -? ;i'- r >/ ' Musical / • u > f . f liisfriirneiits. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

•ww , HOW TO Beig%?7> , nK.*g: YOUR LAWYER K v. ams* « »js» at* aci>vi->, n.

LANDRETHS’ tarwndPrioeii. W4<WwnifwM« mari>»End MWrumA