Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 July 1881 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. rrtAi.. Thursday, July 28; 1881.

The prodigtrf son has returned. The fatted calf mast die. Advertise in The Republican and make yourself happy. < These are* the times that try the jiatience as well as the pocketbook of the oppressed printer. ' Thebe are about twenty members of the Rensselaer sporting club, and their club-house to be erected o»the Kankakee will cost not far from SSOO. Announcesedt.—The Hon. R. 8. DWiggins will lecture at the Christian Church, next Sunday, at ths usual hour of worship. Subject : “The Second Coming of Christ.” A son of Mr. Fulton, living north, of town, was thrown from a buggy onto a wire fence by a runaway horse, this morning, lacerating his face terribly and otherwise injuring him. Rensselaer is thronged with strangers, many of whom ate men looking for business locations. There is no town in Northern Indiana where greater inducements are offered for live,, energetic business isen than right here in Rensselaer. At the request of the Rev. A. Taylor, pastor, we would announce that the regular quarterly communion services ’of the Presbyterian Church will be held one week from next tianday. Preaching on the Friday evening previous, and on Sutaxday, at 2 p. N. The Coming *. Concert. —The musically inclined people of Rensselaer, who are interested in the “coming event,” are applying themselves with renewed vigor to their concert work since the change of weather, and think they are safe in promising their friends a pleasant evening, on August 4th, at the Opera House. The committee has secured the services of both professional and amateur elocutionists, and all tastes can be satisfied. . , r , 11 • r The entertainment given by the “Merry Maidens,” at the Opera House, last Thursday night, wss a very pleasant affair. The prois given below: Tableau, by Society; Address by President, Miss Carrie Egor; Greeting Song, Society; Drama, “Sunshine Through the Clouds,” Misses Nora A. Hopkins, Katie Green, Rachel Leopold and Etta Imps; Declamation, “Ride of Jennie McNeil,”"by Miss Myrta M. Henkle; Song, Misses Etta M. • Imes and Nora A. Hopkin!; Declamation, “Church Reveries of a School Girl,” Miss Katie Green; Song, Nora A. Hopkins; Declama- • tton, “Acts of Kindness,” Tillie Fendig; Song, Carrie Eger; Decla?mation, “Pictures of Memories,” Deatie Boroughs: Tableau, “Patience,” Misses Rachel Leopold and Myrta M. Hinkle; Declamation, “Bernardo Del Carpio,” Lizzie Morgan; Drama, “Crab Tree’s Wooing,” Deatie Myrta M. Hinkle, Katie Green, Nora A. Hopkins and Rachel < Leopold; Paper, IjLatie Green and Deatie Boroughs; Closing Remarks by President, Carrie Eger; Song, Society. <

Union Utterings.

The river is £till dry. ’ .Health good in general. Harvest is over and threshing has begun. Everybody is invited to come out and hear Dr. Flood, on the • 7th of August, in the grove, near Alter’s mill. Mrs. John McColly, who has 'been sick for the past six months, is not yet able to sit up. The neighbors assembled at the broken bridge last Friday afternoon, passed resolutions and carried them out The result was a reconstruction of said bridge, and - it is again passable. Several of our boys received only a part of their railroad money after the paymaster did make his appearance. The reason is unknown. Perhaps the time-keeper made the mistake. Every band should report himself to the timekeeper at night legt he be overlooked. ♦ A brother of Mrs. Mike Shultz has just arrived from Germany. He seema-to be thoroughly German, as . he does not even walk in AngloWe are glad to hear that John, jr, and John, ar n have settled their dispute about the wheat .. “Where sisters dwell and brothers meet, should never come.” last Saturday evening. An elderly man who resides in • Keener- township, was goings home from town, lieing under the influence of a quart or so of Halloran’s best He was driving at a reckless speed and .when he same to the turn in the. road, paid no attention to it but kept straight ahead into the woods. The result was a cut and bleeding . facet a bruised side and a broken Bhgon tongue. John McColly procured another tongue and sent the old man on his way home, a. sadder and it is to be hoped, a wiser man.

E. H. Tharp islftvhkg the home place nicely painted. What has become of the Chicago & Block Cod railread? R. E. Spencer 4 Co. oft btfflding a new oven and bake-room. G. W. Goff has purchased Sigler’s interest in the hay press. Jas. L. White, of Hanging Grove township, has a young daughter. Geo. Morgan chiseled his hand pretty severely Tuesday morning. Mrs. H. C. Bruce is again on the sick-list Paralysis is the disease. Ed. Morelan has re-roofed the barn on the Stephen Nowels farm, west of town. Parm Wright will be entitled to mention when he gets his picket fence finished. • Charles Harrington proposes to start a drug store at Rose Lawn, Newton county. Mrs. A. J. Reed, of Barkley township, buried her youngest child last Friday. Chas. Wren, the railroad agent, is preparing to build a house in Weston’s addition. Mr. J, L. Funston’s sister-in-law fell from a wagon and dislocated her shoulder last week. James Yeoman is repairing the fence around the property he purchased of Sam Daugherty. Messrs. Bates &. Co., of Remington, have leased Cotton’s elevator, and will buy grain here in the future. The water is so low in the river that the mill does not run more three out of every twenty-four hours. ' Make some public improvement, and you will get your name in the paper even if I have to put it in there. The Marshal will soon call upon those who have not kept their sidewalks, streets, and lots clear of weeds, Ac. • It would be a convenience to a good many if the owners of cows would keep them fenced from 7 p. M. to 5 A. M. There is still a good demand for dwelling houses. Ten or fifteen dwellings are -more needed than business rooms. The sportsmen who go to the KAnkakee river to fish, report the fishing excellent. They get a great many bites—mosquito bites. There will be no entry fee in the Jasper County Fair this year for garden products, grain and seeds, fruits, flowers and artificial work, and school department. R. S. Heiskell, general agent of the Masonic Mutual Insurance Society, has been in town the past week, and has written a number of risks upbn the lives of the Prairie Lodge. It is a good work. Judge Haley’s court is kept quite busy at present regulating the ‘iboys.”The Judge made a bad decision the other day, which was reversed by the “vox populi,” and the Judge “set ’em up.” If any of the “vox populi” go astray they will have to come down, for a dozen and costs. Mind that, be-jabers !

Messrs. Editors: —We do not think it is good manners for some of the men of our town, who are ashamed to enter Mike Halloran’s saloon by the front door, to go up the stairs in the building you occupy, as though they were going into the printing office to pay you a dollar and a half on subscription, and thereby take the first step towards a reformation, and then to blast all your fond hopes by descending the back stairs and entering the saloon from the rear,, having to pass through the bed-room attached to the rear of the saloon, in which Mike lays his victims to cool off. To repeat it, it is the bight of ill manners for any gentleman to enter the bed-room of another while he, the occupant, is lying prone and prostrate on his virtuous couch, wrapt in the arms of Morpheus (or whisky), and thereby disturb the busy fly which sis sipping nectar from the slumberer’s lipa. Why would it not be better for Mike to vacate the small bed-room already mentioned and pay the sheriff a reasonable sum -Jor the exclusive use of. the court-house- square, which is already extensively patronized in that wsy, and use that for abed-room ? Observer. A Fool Osce Mobe.—“For ten years my wife was confined tn her bed with such a ftjatfication _<>/ ajlmendpefog ber.vnd 1 o»eo up a Finall fortune in hum-oug-'Stuff. • Six months ago I saw a flag with-Hop Bitters en it, and I thought I thought I would"bwa fool once more. 1 tried it, but my foily proved to be wisdom. Two bottles eured her and site is now as wgll and strong! ms any inswV wMt, and it cost me only two dollars. Sucir ftJly pays. —M. W., Detroit, Micb.—free-JVew* Teas cheaper than ever at C. C. Starr <t Co:’s. Every person during July and August should take three doses daily of the Big Blood and Liver Medicine—Dr. Marshall’s Bromoline. Fifty cents a bottle.

BILL BAT.

Lead Gelsip.

BY IRO-QUOIS.

Pelsonal.

Geo. M. Robinson put in twelve days in the field, on hw father's farm. MissHakfeh Miller, of Michigan City, is Visiting her many friends in Rensselaer and Remington this Mrs. Dr. Martin, formerly of this place, |>ut now residing at Little Rock. Ark., is visiting with Mrs. Alfred Thompson, of this city. Mr. Campbell, one of the new boot tod shoe merchants, has Anted C. G. Sears’ new house, and will move his family into it this week. t j Mr. Thos. H. Hiner and family went to Delph Tuesday morning, where they will make their future home, much to the regret of their many friends in Rensselaer.Miss Candace Boroughs returned home last week, from Danvifle, Ind., where she has been attending' the Danville Normal School, from which -institution she graduated this month. F. J. Sears departed Tuesday for an extended trip through lowa, Nebraska and Kansas. He will make his headquarters, while absent, at Clarinda, lowa, where he owns a large dry-goods establishment. Our popular young friend in the law, Mr. W. W. Watson, has received the appointment of deputy prosecutor in place of Zimri Parris, resigned. That Mr. Watson will prove himself worthy of the position we have not the slightest doubt. Delphi Times : “We are glad to note the promotion of Thomas H. Hiner, Esq. to the Superintendency of the completed portion of the Chicago A IndiaUopolis Air Line road. Mr. Hiner in addition to being a first-class gentleman, has had a life-time experience in railroading, is an experienced locomotive engineer, and has served in nearly every capacity on the old narrow gauge, including station agent, passenger conductor and engineer. The road under his management will grow in popularity with our people.” We regret to chronicle the fact that Mr. Zimri Parris, late deputy prosecuting attorney, and one of Jasper county’s most estimable young men, has taken his permanent departure from l Rensselaer. Mr. Parris left Tuesday morning to seek a location in the West. He will examine several points in various States, but will probably locate in Minnesota or Dakota. Mr. Parris, by the many excellencies of his character, has won a high place in the regards of the people of Rensselaer and vicinity, and carries with him the best wishes of this community for his future success.

About The Fair.—lt has been maliciously reported that the board of directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society were offering insignificant premiums for stock, manufactured articles, and products of the soil. It has been told by careless people that the poultry de partmen t was receiving an undue proportion of the premiums offered. If people really desire to learn the actual truth about what is to be done at the fair on the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th days of September next, let them call upon or write to the Secretary, at the post-office in Rensselaer, for copies of the premium list. Perusal of the premium list will disclose that the premiums offered in division A, for horses, are as liberal as those of former years and compare favorably with the premiums given by pther assosociations. . Division B,* for asses and mules, premiums as large as ever. In division C, for cattle, the directors las year added a sub department for fat steers; this has been retained this year and the premiums in the entire division are as liberal as those of last year. In division D, for sheep, the directors have added three sub departments —one each for Southdowns, Cotswold and Merinos-which necessitated the increase of premiums offered in this division 300 per cent. Division E, for swine, remains unchanged. Division G, poultry, unchanged. Divisions D, gardening; H, grain and seeds ; I, fruits fj, flowers and artificial work ; K, domestic skill; and L, ladies’ work, have been materially changed. The 10 per cent, entry fee, which was charged heretofore, has been abolished and all articles designed for these several divisions will be ad-

mitted to competition free of charge. This action would practically add 11 per cent to the premiums .in these divisions had they been left the same as were offered in other seasons. But a great deal more than this has been done for these divisions.- In H additions of articles that might be exhibited for premiums were made which increases the amount of premiums in the division nearly 25 per cent. Premiums in division I were increased nearly 150 per cent. Premiums in division K increased 50 per cent. Premiums in division L increased 50 per cent. Premiums in division *a,Y.,,1l nviK, luui.oocxl vrvox VO Pf r cent Premiums in division N, miscellaneous, increased 25 per cent and a number of diplomas added. 'The school department remains as last year. The division for farm apparatus, machinery, etc., the same as last year. For equestrian exhibitions, mule race and foot race the purses are as liberal as those of former times. Tn the the .IPurses 1 P urses aggregate <S4oU. There will be running, trotting and pacing. For any other information, for premium lists, etc., call on or address HeraueE. James’ .Secretary, Rensselaer, Indiana.

From Kansas.

Cowowdia, July 22. Mkmba Editors:—Having been born tod raised in Gillam township, JaeEptf county, Indiana, I have been very much interested in the numerous .Gillam items which appear in your paper, and I have thought that a few items wunoesuour home and locality sh the West might be of interest to adtnemy old friended ‘ \ * ■ We started for Kansas in September, 1876, and reached Concordia the 16th of October, locating five and a half miles west of the town. Concordia is a town of two thousand inhabitants, situated on the Republican river, and : io the county-seat of Cloud county. It It has two railroads—the Ft* Rearney division of the Kansas Racific, and the Kansas division of the Missouri Pacific. The B. A M.-jhave made a survey from their mam line in the northern part of Republican county south to Concordia, which when built, will furnish* a ve|ry-de-sirable competition. Concordia is one of the most thriving towns of the Stete. it has excellent schools, a normal college, and two weekly newspapers. The following religious dendflMnations have church edifices : Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist, Episcopalian, and Swedish Lutheran. ' This county is chiefly prairie, a considerable portion being rough and hilly affording fine pasture land, and is generally supplied with living water. The Republican river affords excellent water-power, and its numerous tributaries furnish an abundance of stock Water.' HappytwM tke home wlmm my childhood days were spent; th* * kiM W>m * th * *** Bbow ***** Happy were'th* tone* of whippoorwill** •WBBt ! * • Happy was ths rill that ran mornrarinc along. ■>. 8. L. Faris. ""*U' |! '••• HUS «<• . Buckeye Harvesting tod Mowing machines, the best-in the market, for sale by Warner A £on.

The largest wood pump factory in the world is the establishment of the Toledo Pump Co., of Toledo, Ohio. They manufacture Lafferty’s patent elastic iron and copper lined pumps, porcelain lined and every description of wood pumps. They throw more water, work easier and last longer than any pump ever put upon the market. Sold by N. Warner & Sons. ‘ Twelve pounds of light yellow Sugar for $1 at Kern’s new Grocery Store. ' ito ••• to I I, Go toC.C. Starr & Co.’s for your Groceries. They keep the only stock of pure groceries «in Rensselaer. For the best qualities of Cheese, Dried Beef, Smoked Side and Breakfast Bacon, Shoulders and Sugar Cured Hams, and Pickled Pork and Fish, go to Kern’s New Grocery Store, at the old stand of Percupile A Co. New No. 1 Mackerel, Bc.a pound and Medium at 5c a pound; stC» C. Starr & Co.’s . x ;.. Twelve Pounds good Brown Fruit Sugar for $1 at C. 0. Start <fc Co.’s. ' . * i v Go to C. C. Starr for your Glass and Queenswfre, and get the best ware 20 fir gent, cheaper than at any house, in Jasper county. Buy your Sugar #nd. Syrups,, pure and unadulterated, at Kern’g new Grocery Store. Something Hew at Sean 4 lion’s Bicycles and Lawn Furniture of all styles and at low prices." i -- Those using fine cut Tobacco, will find a better quality for 50 cents a pound at Kern’s than, they ever bought before. . > rit . ... Go to Bedfords for “Mabie” “Golden Eagle,” “Spotted "Fawn,” “Climax,” “Star” and other- choice brands of plug, fine cut and smoking tobaccos. Calling and visiting cards—beautiful designs at the Republican office. ” ' • <-• Warner A Sons’ is where you go to purchase your Hardware, Furniture, etc. Don’t send away for your carpets. You can save money by patronizing Sears & Son. Go and see Coates’ Look Lever Spring-Seat Rake at Bedford’!. A very choice Rio Coffee, fl lbs. for sl, at Kern’s new Grocery Store. Go to Kern’s for lima beans 10 ct a can; string beans, 10 cents a can; yarmouth corn, 15 cents a can; Cook’s tomatoes, 15 cents A can; standard peaches, 18 cents Cto» Sie peaches, 12| cents a can; Caliapriools 30 nftpfa a can; green gauges 30 cents a ban; Muse, grapes, 30' cents a eto. '

X>Z<. ’W. L. X>EWNF TIBT, I wish to »ay. to all citlxen h AIaaMMKX, of itcaaaelaer and Jasper munty that I Awre remorIHTffflßr Waabbum.in ___ tlwrearof THE JEWELRY STORE, And that I am now bettor thaw ever nrenared to execute all kindsof W ork i» business in the highest style of the art ams rowext leobtitxv price*. W. L. HAMAK.

LIBER A LCORNERI TO THE PUBLIC: I would respectfully announce that I have brought into your midst a large stock of mUI DOMESTIC MTE USk ME, Also a full Line of THE MERCHANT TAILORING DEPAR■,V BENT Is conducted by an experienced Cutter whom I have selected from a host'of others. We will guarantee perfect fits in every instance. Give us a trial. • I WOULD ALSO ANNOUNCE THAT I KEEP A ! FULL LINE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, lately purchased in in New York and Cincinnati, for cash, and Consequently will sell low for cash. y You will find me at LIBERAL CORNER, Thompson’s Block, in room formerly occupied by N. Warner <fc Sons, Corner Front and Washington Streets, Rensselaer, Ind. E. BROWN.

HARDMAN THE JEWELER! -AJZ 1 Goldman & Hardman’s OLD STAND. L ..

IW,. Warner & Sons, DEAZ.EBS XXT Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, &c. 7 Latest and Most Fashionable Styles in Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Cook, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c.,&c. G OJF’ETKrinXTGr From 7 O'clock A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily. Cal Sarly for Fresh Parlor Furniture*

SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET RENSSELAER, IND. Carry the / to Maryt » Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domeatlc sttetfewTsrt Sitever Sewla< Mtechlteesr •T &C.,&C.,AT W.H.&C. RHOADES’ HAMESS SKIP.

? C \° f B . a w “ u *°° l * —1 reuieAda > warr>4-wd,Tw< mitmoi I )THE( Chicago & North-Western AILVrAT Is the OLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST EQUIPPED! and hence the LEADING RAILWAif —OF THE—WEST AND NORTHWEST! It is the short and beat route between Chicago and all pointe in / Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha, BALT E LAK *’ hTOX, DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and al points in the Territories, and the West. Also, for Milwaukee, Green Bay. Oshkosh, Sheboygan Marquette, Koh du Lac, watertown, Houghton, Neenah, Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago A North-Western and the U. P. R’ys depart from, arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot. At Chicago close connections are made with ore ’ Mlchl «* n Central, Baltimore * Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago A Grand Trunk R’ys, and the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes. Close eouseeUsns made st Janettes Pointe. It itni ON LT LINE Btrxxixe Pullman Hotel Dining Cars CHICAGO Hi COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road. Examine your Tickets, and rer“•« buy K they do not read over the Chicago A North-western Railway.. If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations yon will buy your Tickets by this route. Jfir AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. MARTIN ftPSIITT, M T. P. • OeuT Maa-, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. MOTTC® IB HEREBY GIVbN, That the unSwteEa'steyeKdftissK Me claims with the Clerk of the Court at onee. W. K. PARKIBON. _ „ Administrator. Thompson Bros., AH y for Adm f. •Jiriy f», I8»i.

PREMIUM LISTS or THE Jasper Co. Fair For 1881, May be procured wrapped, postage paid, ready for mailing, free of charge, of * HOE&CE E. SEC9ETM&, Postofllce Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. BOOTH SPACE ! .' • .' • : , ■ ■ J May be procured of WE&SB, HERE WE again: WITH -A, FULL LINE OF Watches, Silverware, _ Violins, . Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strings Jewelry, Accordeons, PockerCutiery, > SOLE AGENT £> OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I hare in my employ, A FIR3T-CLABB WORKMAN, of eight years ex perience* Fine Watch Work a Specialty. Orwin's Old Stand. I—l AMAR _ Rensselaer Marble Works! It. HOWLAND, Proprietor, Dealer izx ’ ’ L AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, asdn stwes ST-A.T3S, T A TAT -TATA. - SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, imjxrs aistd vases, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. > > Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing,' . Roof Cresting, &c.

W. H. & C. Rhoades, Agts.

kl

PACIFIC Drain Tile Machine. 'Patented Oct. 21 st, 1879. FARMERS, Do Your Own Tile Draining!! Two men and a boy can make- art lay Two Tliousand feet of 'Hie In one-dav. which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at factory. Ma/thxncrand Territory for Sale by Kingsbury & Peck, Agents, Sewer Pipe art WeH-Curblng of all sizes made to order. Tests laid for those who wish to invest in Machines or Territoiy. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited art promptly filed. All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Monticello, Ind., will receive prompt attention

Indianapolis, Delphi 4 Chicago Railway, Tlaaae I'n.'bln 3ff*«. S, Taking effect on and after February 1, 1881. COLUMBUS TIME. *7WUy nUmitM/Mfer M«h» WataeA «»•*. SPUTHWARD? f NO. 1. NO. 3. STATIONS Del. k Lit Cll.k tail Eimsi. mtn. Leave kensselaer 5:00 A.M. lljohW. Arrive Pleasant Ridge ... 5:15 “ U:45 “ •» Zard Flag Flag “ Hanging Grove ... SJO A.M. ISO P.M. “ Lee 5:45 “ 1:15 “ “ Bhan>sbnrgb Flag. Flag. “ Bradford 6SO A.M. ISO P.M. Leave Bradford .......... 8:80 •* 8:10 “ Arrive Ward . Flag Flag “ Wright Flag Flag “ Horner 8:50 Aid. IJOP. M. “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ McElhoe Flag Flag “ x Monticello f:10 A-M . 1:50 EM. Leave Monticello .. T:ls “ 1:10 - Arrive Riverside Flag Flag “ Yeoman T:4O AX BJ*P. M. * Pittaburgh ...8:05 1:55 « “ Delphi J . . .18:10 “ “ NORTHWARD. I NO. 2. NO. 4. STATIONS CM.k Illi. CM. k IIU Eifml icc’iTi -3bA.Tf.rjsF. R.' Arrive Pittsburgh BJS “ 5J5 “ “ Yeoman 8:55 “ 5:5* “ “ Riverside Flag. Flag. “ Monticello 10 JO A.M, IJOP. M. Leave Monticello /OJi “ •JO “ Arrive McElhoe Flag. Flag. M Honey Creek.... Flag. Flag. “ Horner 10:45A.M 8:50 P. M. “ Wright Flag. Flag. “ Bradford""'"." lIjM.M T:W%t Leave Bradford ... 11 J* “ fJS “ Arrive Sharpsburg U:» “ Flag. “ Lee Flag. Flag. “ Hanging Grove ... 11JS A.M BJtP. M. “ Zard Flag. Flag. “ Pleasant Ridgh.... UJS A.M 8:15P.M. “ Rensselaer 11:00 M. BJO " «• 1 " -Xt 1 , . - riL ■■■ er ■

AU trains run daily except'SMdayff. . No. 1 makes connections with Tram P.. C. A St. Lu, at Monticello for the East and Wert, and with the Wabash Trains, East and Weu, at Delphi for Lafayette and Toledo. NmS makes connections at Delphi from E»C and West and with P_ C. A St. for Chicago and with V, N. A. A C., at Bradford for the North. No. 8 makes connections with L., N. A 5. A C. Hoad at Bradford North and close cdMections with P C. A rt- L-, at MonticeU ftJF Chicago and at Delphi With the Wabash EMkand Wert. N®- < makes connection with Wabash from the West at Delphi, aad with UteT., C, A St. L. at Monticello for Chicago aud Peoria. J. N. YEOMAN, Recbivkx

I the TWR GREAT J / BURLINGTON ROUTE, t!w No other Mne runs Three Through Paa* senger Trains Dally between Chicago, Des Moin«, Council Bluffs,*Oma*ia. Lincoln. 8U Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Ke J ,f *g* o S Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne-**®k,-New Mexico, Ariaoua, Idaho, Oregon and * California. , ' - Trt Shortest, Speediest and Mort Comfortable Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, Son Antonio, Galveston and all points in Texas. The unequaled inducements offered by this Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: TM celetwated Pullman (ift-wheel) Palaeo Weeping Cara, run only on this Line, B. A« S’ 2™ wing-Room Cars, with Horton’s Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. A Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Revwving Chairs for tbo exclusive use of airtciass passengers. . .Steel Track and Superior Equipment, combined with their Great Through Car Arrango menL makes the, above al! others, the favorite Route to the South, South-West, aud the Fat West. Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. • Through Tickets riau this Celebrated Line for sale at all oflloes kr the United States and Canada. Ail information about Bates of Fare, Sleep - Ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, Ac., will be cheerfully given by applying to ’ JAMES R. WOOD, General Htsscnger Agent, Chicago. T. J. POTTER, ’ General Manager,

BITTERS

A Compound Tlnoture of She moot vuhrablo remodloo known to the medkml proaseolon, prepared upon atriotty pharmaceutical principles. a to the world. ewr< for all Aflbctions of tfro of the Bowels?v>d rhroat and Lungs, ft is smtaXs J, NOT A BEVERACff BiNisgp SMqlaramoß sf the bowels, enables every. CTmd^th^ toflrgnjnmaaadwork msf noshws s» prtsMr sa in Laacastes, PK,white is ■WLMM? mrmqm tbaa a qwter at a oentarr. . , THE MKBBffiiOEft OF HEALTH THI MISHLER HERB BITTERS COj ' Lancaster, Pa. moomroend to mothere Prof. Purker’a Pleasant Worm Hyrup. It novae !f **• **/?** to and ao aftw-phyßic is required. >ricte, slo **€ntfle l >

{Rensselaer, - - Indiana.