Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1882 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN. 9mm»at, J*. irujjtT 12, ISB2. ▲TEA or ADVERTISING. «sr«L, 16 per unm lor c Lae* m M;MCb. tor each additional line, local aotlaee, 6 ahau per line for cart taserflan. rate* for choice places la tbe paper, and JaredrertiMMeota wider wan one column. BUI* of regtlsr advertiser* payable tnartealy; HdMl to *0 paid la aJraace. ««a PuroHM.—A large assortment of tvpo and •Me* material ter poster, paatphtot, circular and Mnd work. Prices low.

Valparaiso Vidette: At Logansport on the 29th and 30th ult., some twenty of the editors of the tenth congressional district of Indiana, met in convention for the purpose of organizing into a district association. Bat little business was attempted, aside from organizing, which was accomplished by the election of John Milliken.of the Crown Point Register, president; W. D. Pratt, of the Logansport Journal, an executive committee composed of .Messrs. W. D. Pratt, A. B. Crampton, B. F. Louthain, Z. Hunt, H. J. McSbeehy. It was determined to hold the next moating at Monticello in May, 188*2. on a day to be designated by the , executive committee, at which meeting the following propositions are to bh referred for discussion: Ist. That no pay notices be published in reading matter cob umns, but be placed in a column headed “Special Notices.” 2d. That we demand solid metal base cuts. 3d. That death and marriage notices, list of wedding presents and resolutions of condolence excelling ten lines, be charged at usual local rates. 4th, That notices for all other than pureiy charitable purposes, be charged at usual local rat- g. sth. Double local rates for obituary poetry. On motion of Mr. Conner, all pubishers were requested to report to the Secretary any dpad-beat advertisers, the Secretary in turn to notify all other pubishers in the district. Mothers 1 Mothers!—Don’t fail to try Rhinehart’s Worm Lozenges for yonr children —the only medicine that destroys the worm nest For sale by Imes A Meyer.

OSTRANDER, O., Jan. 5, 1882.

Messrs. Editors We are having delightful winter weather in the Bnckoye State and some snow, hut at preseijji writing, not •enough for good sleighing. Jam told that in this region, crops were not seriously iitjuveft-Jiy the later drouth but crops were goo.i. and by the ai l of .numerous to -a 1:..a farmers are able to take .{heir grain to market when the prices pies so them, and as a season of comparative leisure. Ostrander is eight miles west of Dele ware, the county of Delew&re county, and eight miles

east of Marysville, the county seat of Union county on the C. C. 0. & L railway and the advantages for market and shippings are first class. Ostrander is a very pleasant village of some 400 inhabitants, and is improving quite rapidly and bids fair to be a town of some importance in the near future, The Presbyterians here, are an active and influential people, and we are now holding two daily meetings, and the congregations are large and very attentive to the preaching of j the word, and the indications are ! very hopeful for a gracious in- j gathering of souls to the Kingdom' of Christ. We expect to return to Meadow Lake the 13th inst., but the pastor, the Rev. M. Brown, expects to continue the meeting as long as the people and the interest of the church may require. The people are anxious for us to remain during the continuance of th* meeting but our obligations, to others will not permit so to do, and we therefore expect to fill oui nett regular appointment at Meadow Lake, Jan. 15th, and return to Rensselaer early the following week. We are enjoying our visit very much, and if we are not surfeited with kindness and food, it will not be through any lack of attention on the part of the people, for they seem anxious to do every thing they can to enhance our comfort and pleasure. I expect to preach in Rensselaer at my next regular appointment, Jan. 22, and mv subject will probably be “ The Voice of Jacob, and the hands of Esau” and „Christ knocking at the door.” Wishing all my friends, and your numerous readers a happy and prosperous ' “new year,” I am gentleman, yours the same as ever. A. Taylor. ~ Taks Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to sto p your colds, coughs and bron- j ohial affection before they run into Consumption that you can not step. ■rZ-*-- ■ ■ J* Boots and Shoes will be sold at ***** gon a| Leopold’s.

Communicated.

Eds. Republican : It is more philosophic fc> endure ! some wrongs than try to mend | them, it is wiser to bear some insults than to resent them—but when the honor find integrity of a whole party, or nation, is assailed by one who aspires to be the local organ of a great national party, it is due to the party of which he is a member, as well as to the character jof him he traduces, to denounce | him as a slanderer. Our local | democratic organ is weekly (weakly) ; filled with some scurrilous article ! derogatory to the character of the ; representative men of onr nation. ; The lowest that has lately eminated from that “doubtful organ” is his criticism on the late letter of General Grant to President Arthur in relation to his changed views in regard to General Fitz- John Porter. General Grant, in one sense is no longer a private or public citizen. He is the common property of our common eountry. He belongs to the nation, is of the nation, as much so as the battle stained lings the archives of the Capitol. Hu history is the history of sixteen years of the most important period in the life of the nation, and when he speaks it is as it were a part of the nation, and loyal citizens thereof ought so to respect it, und the educated and better porion of the people, be in political complexion what it may, so regard it, compare the cowardly comments of our Noble Mue, in last weeks issue, when he characterizes General Grant as a sophisticated political mendicant, with the honest out-spoken manly comment of the Chicago Times, whicli in speaking of General Grants let ter, says that it reflects a higher honor upon that distinguished soldier, for a victory over his own. prejudices, than any victory lie ever won over an enemy in the field. Oh! shame on you Mac. Remember all diseases of the stomach and intestines, urinary and digestive organs, cured by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. The Books of N. Warner & SonsJ are now open, and if you are indebted to them they would be glad to see the color of your cash.

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILWAYOOSDEN'EII TIME OF THROUGH TRAINS. (r ebruary 2 8 1 777 ~~~~~~—'r~ ■vkaTWAßli. | Lificngo TitiieT j~fe ' «..'!(),nr, Boston 9.46 pm 2.40 pm H.KUfim Ui.OOani New York. 7.00 pm IO.SCan R.onpir . . Albany .. 2.20 pm 6.10 an. .I&vJiiaJl&S&uya. -r -RuJUilo Att«m B.oopm nD .jm < Olaiii ( level.nut 10.10 pm 2.2.<pir. ■bh.-i.ybn JfcSSuii : Fremont... 7.00 pm U.2Sab 8 45(011 Sandusky 12.05ain ).L. s. ftM.S . '■•’-'-’ipiu | ''.Titni Sandusky... 10.85 nm 0.30 pm ii...,pnf i-i.2op.ip ...Philadelphia 7.Bf.nm a.3spin /10..Vipm 12.10 pm Baltimore. 7.40 am 8.35 pm 4.2oihh 4.10 pm .Ilarrisburgh. 8.55 am 3.25 p»; l.uOpm 12.05 am Plitsburg... 7.30 pm H.4sum 0.50 pm i.2sam .Crestline. . 11.45 am 12.35 am 12.3211U1 10.40 am .Lima., . 8.55 am 10.10 am i P.FT, W.ftf;

Im k a w •.10pm 8.55 am Sandusky. 12.05 pm il.Bsiim 10.20|im 10.05 am ...Fremont... 10.55 am 10.40 pm 11.03 pm 10.32 am . .Burggon... 10.82ttm 10.20 pm 11.33 pm 11.05 am Fostoria... 10.03 am 9.58 pm 12.0Hain 11.45 am , Findley ... 9.29 am 9.28 pm 1.30 am 1.05 pm T . (Leave. 8.15 am 8.22 pm 1.40 am 1.25 pm * IA rive- B.ooam 8.17pw 1,43 am 2.18 pm St. Marys.. 7.07 am 7.27 pm 8.07 am 2.40 pm. Celina ... 6.46 am 7.07 pm 4.15 am 3.39 pm . Portland... 6.14 am 6.10 pm 4.46mr 4.03 pm Red Key ; 5.18 a m 5.46 pm 6.35 am 4,40 pm Muncie .. 4.30 am 5.05 pm 6.17 am 5.18 pm Alexandria.. 4.ooa>n 4.32 pm 6.37 am 6.37 pm .. .-El w00d.... 3.4»am 4.12 nm 7.02 am 6.02 pm ...Tipton . 8.17 am B.4'Jpm 7.59 am 7.01 pm . Frankfort.. 2.21 am 2.48 pm 9,25'am Unpin .La Fayette. 1.25 am 1.40 pm 10.09 am 9.00 pm ..Templeton 12.42 am 12.55 pm 11.10 am 10.00 pm Hooneston 11.51 pm 12,05 pm 12.02 am 10.50 pm ...Paxton .. 11.10 pm 11.22 pm 12.85 pin 11.24 pm Gibson .. 10.42 pm 10.52pnt 2.00 pm 12.40 am Bloomington 9.87 pm 9.37 pm 2.10 pm 12.50 am CA A Jnno’n 9,30 pm 9.30 am 2lip a i.ilOanji nningt i 9.00 pm 2.30 am S.lOp.n 7.75 a 111 I ’■ l.ilOpm B.lopm A. R.jt . 7 ’ 5.60 pm 2.40 am Bloomington 9.00 pm 9.20 am B.s',am 10.10 pm Kansas City. 6.40 am 6.55 pm 12.4Uam 1.15 am . Atcliinson l,2sam 3.17 pm 1 30pm 2.15 am St. Joseplih. 12.40 am 2.30 pm 7.25pii, ;,40am Omaha ... 6.00 pm S.Ouaro ! I I 1. B. A W 1....'.;. 11.30 am 2.15 pm 5.80 am Bloomington-9.46pm 9.40 am 4.27 pm 7.4oam| Peoria .. 7.08 pm 9,10 am 8.05 pm 12.05pml Burlington 2.50 pm 7,20 am 9.20 am jCouncil Bluffs 5.20 pm T.Ortpm B.BBam Bloomington 8.16 pm 8.0 T am 7.15 am -7.25 pm Dubuque:.. 5.00 pm 9.35 pm 4.85 am 11 26am Sioux City.. 2.30 pm 6.40 pm Through tickets on a lie for all points Bast o West. For information it< regard to ticke rates. &c . inquireof agents at principal ticke offices or address G. W. Smith, G eneral Passen ger Agent, LuFavette. Indiana WALDRON. Gon’l Manag

OLDEST AND BEST Family \ew§]mpcr. Toe Nkw York Observkk has now the lerg est circulation of its tlass. It is Undenominational, Unmectarlan, UvaDgeiic.il, and IVatfional. It will enter its SIXTIETH YEAR. j with a sheet four times the size of its first | issue, full oF foreign and Domestic News; j with vigorous Editorials upon the matters j of religious and secular interest; with eare- ; fully edited Departments for children, Pabj bsth School Teachers, Farmers and Business M?n; with eight active Editors, an uhriv- • ailed staff of Foreign Correspondents, and paid writers and contributors in every part of the Country.

lEWBOOK —OF—- | “ lrenaeu§ ” betters With Steel portrait of the Author, is given topny one sending us a bemafidt Nxw Subscribes and $3.15 for the coming year. BPBCIMEN COPIEB FREE. -*■*—*-, Ahuxim ; NEW YOKk OBSERVER, < Hew TirE

18831. Harper'* Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. “Always yarfed. always go*d, always improving. ’’—Charles Francis Adams, Jr. Sharper’* Magazine, the most .popular illustratraten periodical in the world, begins its slxty(onrth volume with the December Number. It represents what is best in American literuture and art; and its marked success in England—where it has already a la’rgor circulation than that of any English niagazine of the same class —has brought into its service the most eminent writers and artists of Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 18N2 will in every respect surpass their predecessors. Harper’s Periodical, Per Year. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. WOO HARPER’S WEEKLY . .. 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 The THREE above.publications ..........10 00 Any TWO above named 7 <W HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 2,. • 1 50 HARPER’S MAGAZINE ) . r v HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE) D HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) . .10 00 Poetage Free to all sul>»criaer» in the United State or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for .June and December of each year. When no time is specified,, it will be understood that the subsc/iher wishes to begin with j the current Number. A oomplep} set of Hakpes’s Maoazinc. cotnprish g •;;{ Volumes, in ueat cloth binding,'will be' sent by oxpi ess, freight st expense of .purchaser, oil receipt of d 2.25 per volume. Single xvUm.ee bv ni!iil, y/o*i'//oi<f.- So.oo. Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid. Index to-Haroek’S MAga/in*. A'lplrabbtical, Analytical.'and cliissiflci. for Volumes 1 to 60,inclusive, from Jnce, ISSO, to .June, lsio, one vol., Hvo. cloth, SI.OO. , a , ; should be made by rost-OSlce Money "Order or Draft, to avoid < bance of loss. Nnrxpapet* are dot to cop g thle adr.rrtteetuenl without the ezj.rlHe order of iiA It lIK It C. linos. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, __ New York.

TONSO&IAL. J. C. MORGAN'. ». F. KOIIRAK. MORGAN BROS.’ „ SHAVINC^PARLOR. Hair Cutting ana Shaving (tone with neatness ami dispatch. fail iculur attention paid to children. v ■ Vi3nU7 NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. THOMAS BOROItCEIS. Pro. THE NOWEI.S HOUSE is a new. threestorv Prick hotel, jupt opened. The proprietor V.-w had 'much experience as a caterer to the wants of the traveling public. The tables are supplied with an abundance.of the best food know to the culinary art, ilia bed-rooms are large, well lighted, properly ventilated and comfortably furnished, the beds and bedding are ail new, clean and healthful. The traveling public is respectfully solicited to give them a call. Day and week hoarders will And itso their interest to stop ut the Novrlct? House. THOM ASBO ROUGHS. AUSTIN HOUSE, 'FORMERLY HOPKINS HOUSE), P.E.VSSELLAER, INDIANA. CW. DUVALL, PROPRIETOR. entrally . located. Careful attention paid to ike wants ami comfort of guests. Excellent tables loaded with everything the market affords, good beds, and charges reasonable. Bus to and from trains. W. E. SEARS, Real estate and mining broker. Animas City, LaPlatta Co. Colorado. I have a few first-el.ass Lots and houses; also good Mining Property, for sale or trade at reasonable figures. Being “Out West,” I have the advantage of Eastern Agents, und can do better. especially on mining claims. Any one wishing to purchase either, will do well by culling on or addressing me at Animas City.

CENTURY MAGAZINE, (SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY,) For the Coming Year. with the November number began the new series under tha title of The Ck.vitrv Magazine, which will bo in fact, a new, enlarged, ami improved “Scribner.” The page is somewhat longer and wider, admitti <ig pictures or a larger size, anil and increasing the reading matter about FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL PAGES. The follow is a summary of the leading feature* of the new sari os tor the year : A new Novel by Mrs. Burnett (author of “That Lass o’ Lowrie’s,” ctc.,l entitled. “Through Ouo Administration,” a story of Washington Life. Studies of the Louisinna L’reolc*. By Geo W. Cable, author of “The Grandissimes,” etc.. A series of illustrated papers on the traditions and romance of Creole life in Louisiana. A Novel by-W. D. Dowels (Author of “A Caance Acquaintance,” etc.,) dealing with characteristic features of American life. ,The Ancient and Modern Sculpture. “A History of Ancient Sculpture,” by Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, to contain thelluost series of engrn- , vings yet published of the masterpieces of sculp ture. There will also he papers on “Living English Sculptors,” and on the “Young Sculptors of America,” fully illustrated. The Opera in Now York, hv Richard Grant White. A popular and valuable scries, to ho illustrated with wonderful completeness and beauty. Arjshiteet and Decorations in America will be treated in a way jto interest both householder and housewife; With many practical as well as beautiful illustrations from recent designs. Representative Men and : Women of. the 19th Century. Biographical sketches accompanied by portraits of George Eliot. Robert Downing, Rev Frederick VV Robinson (by the la'e Dean Stanley), Matthew Arnold, Christian Rossetti, and Cardinal Newman, and of the younger American authors, Wm. D. Howells, Henry James, Jr., and George W. Cable. Beenes of Thackeray’s. Hawthorne’s, and George Eliot’s Novels. Succeeding the illustrated series on the scenes of Dickon’s Novels. - The Reform of the Civil Service. Arrangements have been made fm'a scries of able papers on this pressing political question. Poetry ana Poets in America. There will he •tudiesof Longfellow, Whittier. Emerson, Lowell. and others, by E. C. Stedmnu. Stories. Sketches and Essays, may be expected from Charles Dudley Warner. W.D. llowels, “Mark Twain,” Edward Eggleston, Henry James, Jr.. Johh Muir, Miss Gordon Cummings “11. H.,” Geo - W. Cable, Joel Chandler Harris, A. C. Redwood, F» D. Millett, Noah Brooks, Frank R. Stockton, Constance F. Woo Ison, 11. H. Bovesou, Albert Stiekney, Washington Gladden, John Bdrrortghs, Parke God win, Tomranso Sal villi, Henry King, Ernest tngersoi. E. L. Godkin, E. B. Washhurne and many others. One or two papers on “The Adventures of the Tile Club,” and an original Lifebf Bewick, the engraver, by Austin Dobson, are among other features to he later announced. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS - Throughout will be unusually complete, and “The World’s Work” will he considerably enlarged. , The price of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE will remain at 81.00 per year (35 ochts a mini- : her). The portrait (size 21x27) of the lute Dr. i Holland, issued just before his death, photographed from a| life-size drawing by Wyatt Eaton, Will possess a new interest to the readers of tliis magazine. H is offered at *5.00 re- : tail 4 or,together with THE CENTURY MAGAZINE for 86.50. Subscriptions are takerfbv the publishers, and by hook-sellers and newsdeal- , era everywhere, THE CENTURY CO., . Utio* Square, Xiw York. *

PmESSM aklvg Car Mrs. Rehberg, Fine Dress —AND—- * . • > *•-- - Cloak - making! room OVER I< ANNA lAS BUILDING NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON ST. OVER .SPENCER .% CO.’S STORE. Rensselaer, - India; a. HIE “CANDUE’ RUBBER CO.’S Back-Strap Arctics, The Most ‘Connsnienl of all Arches. They go on Easily and Fit Perfectly, TeCorpulent and the Ea'erly will Appreei* dale Them Try un toBSd bsfore you buy an old-fashioned pair. —FOR SALS BYLUDD HOPKINS, Keiisselaer.

) THEM OJT POPULAR ( > SEWiNEMAEMiNESJ jlB o ■... 'vri^Sl L7\ST >• | LIFETI MES‘| )■ , SURPASSES^v v CTHER3 A f sQi}i?sGiptt&&a | K 20 uriiOtl SQ.NEVV YORK y V G'hICAGO ILL. < P , 0 R ANG£ MAS 9. { Vf.ff.4 C. UIIOADES, Agts. fpr Jauiro

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—)TiiE( — Chicago & North-Western P-AIL-TO-AT Is the OLD EST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST EQUIPPED! aud by nee tlie LEADING RAILWAY —OF TIIK—WEST AND NORTHWEST! It is the fctiort and best route Jjetweeu Chicajgo - and all points in Northern Illinois, lowa, Dakota, 4 Wyoming, Nebraska, California, Oregon, Arizona Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADViLLE, SALT LAKE. SAN FRANCISCO, DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, j Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and a i» the Territories, and the West. Also, I fur Milwaukee, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Sheboygan Marquette, Fon du Lac, Watertown, Houghton, Neenah, Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron Volga, Fargo. Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Dwatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota. Wisconsin and tlie Northwest. 'At Council Bluffs the Traius of the Chicago & North-VV esteru and tlie U. P. lt’vs depart from, arrive at and use the same joint Union Dcoot At t lucago close connections are made 1 with i l!!**,,. 101 "®' Milligan Central, Baltimore & Ohio, rt.VV ayneaml Pennsylvania, and Chicago & Grand Trunk U ys, and the Kankakee and , Pan Handle Routes. j Close ronnections made at Junction PointsL It is Tins ONLY LINE bunniko Pullman Hotel Dining Cars CHICASO sal COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pullman Sleepers on ail Night Trains. ! Insist Upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via this road, lixanjine your Tickets, and ret Disc to buy if they do not road over the Chicago A North-Western Railway. 6 If von wish .tlie Best Traveling Accomodatious yoir.will buy your Tickets bv this route. EfcT a N p WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. ’ All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line. ... M4KVIV iIIIGHITT, N T. P. ft ««■’)Max.> ’' '

CAUL If THE _ ' tcMaryl, rlarness, Baddies. Collars, "Whips, Trukiks, - Valises, lilankets Robes. Carriao*eTri m ming*s, Harness Oil, Ktcetera. sap® W j| OunieMlr.aiitl evv lorh Kinder Sewing Nacliines, &e., &c., AT W. H. AC. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 12

SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NGTONSTRETr i&MiiissctaeE*, - ficdiacsa. x> n. m. IELAiw: t D33ISrTX3T I wish to sity to alicitizens * n d Jasi’Ci .-;V .county tiuti n £- V T m ,i 2 ve reinov- (.[■ ded mv o!iir< to the room \l *L/’vfci ;r/ formerly ocf aTW ,) by Dr, ® kfyj** ■ Washhum.in v * the rear oi THK J 2) WEIL BY STORE, And that I am new better tlian ever prepar toexecute al! kinds of work in my branch business in tlie highest style of the art aud lowest possi he prices. W. L. HAMAR ISSSS. Harper’s Bazar. JLLUSTRATJtD. This popular journal is a rare combination o. terary. art and fashion. Its stories, nnems d essays are by the best writers of Europe d Am erica; its engravings possess the high* n artist ic excellence; and in all matters persing to fashion it is universally acknowlami t be the leading authority in the land, edgedew volume will contain many brilliant The uie . Harper'sPeriodicalsi Per Year. lIA TIBER'S BAZAR *4 00 -HARDEE’S MAGAZINE '... 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY: .7.... .. . ....... , M . 400 The THREE above publications. .......... 14 00 Any TWO above named 7 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 M HAdl'E t'S MAGAZfFE » . i* Alt) EPS YOUNG PEOPLE! 80 HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) .... .10 00 Postage Fret to all subscriber* in the United Stales or Canada. , s The Volumes of the Bdear begin with the first Number for January of each year. When, no time is mentioned, it will be understood that luy subscriber wishes to commence with thjt> tN umber next alter tlie receipt of order. The last Twelve Annual Volumes of 11 arch ids Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar- per volume), for if 7 00 each. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should bo made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not, to copy this advertisement without the express order of HaUI’ER & BROS. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

Executor's Sale of Real Estate. IVTOTICE IS lIEREIJY GIVEN, That I, 1\ James 13. Earlioftrt, Executor of ths as t will of Solomon Romig, deceased, will, by viriue of an order of the Circuit Court of Tippecanoe county, £Ttate of Indiana, sell ut private following described real esfale, situate in the county of Jasper and State ot Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the north-west quarter of Section fifteen (10), and: the south-east quarter of,the north-west quarter of section three (3), all in township twehty-e.ght (28), north, Range seven (7), west. t r Bids will bo received for said real estate at the law office of S. P. Baird, 9 North Fourth street, Lafayette, Indiana, up to 12 o’clock noon, on Tuesday, the 17th day of January, 1882, when and where all bids will be opened and said real estate sold to the highest and best bidder, provided the same equals or exceeds the appraised value thereof, which is twelve hundred dollars. TERMS OF SALE.—One-third cash, one-third in one year, one-third in two years; deferred payments evidenced by notes, without relief ftom valuation or ap“praisement laws, bearing six per cent interest fro A date and secured by mortgages on promises sold. JAMES B. EARII HART, Pr fees, $8 Executor. Owrvor, Mar. I,l*B*. We have sold a great many bottles of Plso'e Cor*, for Consumption, and have not neard oae word of complaint But alt speak highly and in words of praise about the good it has aaoompllsbed. HlHEaftgOlf.

PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitor* (or Patents. Ckmk. Trade Harks, Copyright*, etc., In- the United «■-?—* Canada, Cuba, Koglaoch France. Genasny, have bad thirty-llvo year** experience. " Patents obtained through us are noticed in the soKrnnc amcrican. This large and splendid urn*, (rated weekly paper, S3.SO a year, showathe Progr«« ct Science, Is very Interesting, and has an enornmua circulation. Address ML’NN A CO, Patent Bohe*. ton. Pub’s, of scixNrmo aukricav, 87 Park Bowl Hew York. Hand book about Patents free. NERVOUS DEBILITY •■■CAN BE CURED JHH If you are suffering with Hervoas Dabtlity or My dlseeae or symptom, wesring on body o» atfad, caoalng yon to feel gloomy, desnondeat, nervous, timid, forgettnl or nnflt for bnsinMel no matter what may have been the oriEtnal cause of yonr disease or symptoms, or to tv hoax yo* have applied for help without getting reliefc Ton tube cared of all yonr disagreeable iron. A® l loll/ leatored to perfect physical heenk tn the shortest possible time. Having during past twenty-five years made '.he study andSeaL meat of diseases of the Hind and Herrons System a specialty, and having cured saeh a largen» »*r of cares, many of whom (after expeodiag hnndreds of dollars) had "been given np as ? u, S? >le ’ otf " our gervl «« and treatment to the afflicted at price within their reach. Cost aultatlon elthiw personally or by letter betuj confidential. Patients at a distance by givlne a l S en fi?C. t '* le * r caß6 ’ or anaweringquestloaa (which will be sent to any address on receipt of •tamp to prepay postage) oan be treated as wed by letter as at office. We prepare and ftunlsh to medlcluM ®- Address c DIBPEK3AKY, 201 South Clark M,

Is a pnrelj' rngotablo liiftcr and power* ful tonic, and is warranted a speear and certain euro for Fever and Ague, Chilln and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, ltemittcut Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or IRljous Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, tbe rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of tbe spine and extremities, are only premonitions of aevercr symptoms, which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. ft is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic and other poisonous minerals, form the basis of most of the “ Fever aud Ague Preparations,” “Specifics,” "Syrups,” and ‘‘Tonics," in tbe market. Tim preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison ia the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. Ayer’s Ague Curv. thoroughly eradicates these noxious pplsous from the systoin, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or auy thing that could injure the most delicate patient; and its crowning .excellence, above its certainty to' euro, is that it leaves tbo system as free Irom disease as before tbo attack. For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Aorta Cure, by direct action on tbe liver and bihary -apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints,, and ..stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. , We wan-aut it when faken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD XT ALL DHUOOMTS SYXBTWBXUU T r7v“'K" 'T--1 :r ~~ loia mmm Jh «SMdM'«Auuii emita* ac-i* .v.v kxu -. j THE GREAT ! B UliLimrTO N BOVTE. t3 # “No othor lino runs Three Through Pa»* i Brngsrr Train* Daily between Chicago, Das’ Xoirms, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Bt. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct «>nncotioim--fvrrali points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Nome!?], New Mexico, Ariaoua, Idaho, Oregon and California. The. Shortest, Speediest, usd Meat P*»»)fort»Mo Route via Haonibnl to Fort Scott. Denison, Dallas. Houston, A tj-ttu, fan A;ilewjo, G«iveston and ail gniiun ;n Ttrxws. The ttiuKjtmted itwltg-eniiintfl' "b” thia; Lino to r i raveiers hod To'artsts. mr» M* follows; Th» cwlvhrntud Pullman -ft6»wbi>ok) Palace fleepiug Cars, run owlr ~ «>w tVM I.itta, C.« 8. St Q. Palace DrAwing-Uoom Car*, vrltft War'wn s Reclining Chsd.nfc—No extrw Hiaiyj-* f»r Iq 1 Inclining ('to!vs. The f.iti’oUa C,. St. -St (J Palace Dinimr Cart. Rrwgocv-J y-’t-in'Kiajr Car* fitted with Pl*g»(i£ Wjt-h-ijwolicd Revolving (Ivab-st for Sto» oj&lsm A * mh> <ri Aratoliom paiMßoywr -1 . ~ . Btio.il Track rvvl Svvf - '-t- ootabiiiiHl with tjiivii? Omit TV:~ v-vw <*r A'-range-menl, waleimi ika abeve aft »w vt, th«« Favorite Route to Km itfwri!*, and »ho Far sYe«t. ■ Try it, nnt! you w■’ 1 l-«+i t kniwy InsteeAef a diawavk-.et. Thri ufth TUht'it via R-a* hlne f.yr sale nl nil offices is tie «xv»etl istaAM aaM Va nadir. Ali iilforsud’ioTi uJi.vvs D-w.n'.i of Fai e. I>l oeq fng Oar 40«.-vn»io'Js.L o*. Tiw.e Tsftits, &«., he ut- ->*.• >r , * FJUTCEYAL LOWBLL. Genera FanNugei Altai. > T. J. POTTER, D u i se.Oh loaee.lß. PENSIONS .L°. r . m yettntitied. P—ieaegftrea lor toee Rf fijicar.lee.eye or mptnre.vurieeM Teias H f 'wM* FATEKTS prosttrsd fur I.v»at«sTElhG}i. flf kisdvswsnts ®rocM«d.son»6*»a4«oH. Solflew f 1 Ask i " r '