Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 January 1882 — Page 8

the republican. fersron, Jamuabl 19, 1882. BATH or ADVERTISING. BhßmAmml «*A * Mr ABM* >m • fines «r <B ;W flto. fK«Mk toe. Mart MfIMK * MM par Bae tor eaeh tnaeafiaa. Mtf Mtv *•» etoetoe toaaaa to the papea, aaet UsktHrttoirilts wider Am ana column. jg«r MrerMMM payaHa «aar«arivi dES 5 ?^ 5

Jordan Items.

PedagoiF 1 ® No. of Jordan township, has taken unto himself a wife, the two first letters of his name is Chas. Hoover, and the Ineky lady is the, daughter of Mr. George Thompsbn, of Carpenter township. •- •• Mr. Benjamin MoCart, whom ire reported recovering from serious illness is said to be worse. Mrs. James Whiting, is reported seriously ill. Our friend, Mr. James Bullis; thinks he has the boss team of Jordan township. You bet its a good one.

Mr. B. C. McCoy has moved to Howard county. Our people are very much excitover the small pox. A fatal case is reported from Goodland. We were pleased to learn through The Republican, that Mr. Mason Long, the reformed drunkard and gambler, delivered a series of lectures, to the good people of Rensselaer, and that they were well re ceived. Should like to have heard him ourselves. We hope he infused some life into the temperance organization at Rensselaer. We should regret very much if the animals or monkeys, as the common expression goes, did not receive attention. We infer from the free use of the phrase of monkeys, or monkeying around, etc., by some of the leading news papers and business' men and the boys generally through the country, that the evolution theory is pretty generally accepted, and in the future we may, when speaking of our fellow names, alude to them as monkeys. Now we understand the monkey race is in different stages of development. The chimpanzee natural history informs us, is in the highest state of development ' from the fact of his having his caudal appendage detached, while th# next lowest in order is the monkey with the caudal appendage attached; or, as he is more commonly called, ring-tailed monkey. Now Jordan township, has a few of the ring-tailed species, while they abound plentifully all over the country, and in our villages, who may be readily recognized from the rest of humanity by their frequent visits to the gin mills. The superiority of Mr. Chimpanzee, he with the caudal appendage detached, the proprietor of the aforesaid mill may be readily recognized by his stylish dress, with beautiful white linen shirt front,studd d with costly gems, and his beautiful, cleanly white hands, with head partly bald or not bald as the case may be, everything beautiful, white and cleanly, excepting his poor little selfish soul within, beyond description. He sits or stands at his ease among his bottles of drugs, or behind his bar, with gallons of liquid damnation?"' When presently, Mr. Ringtail drops in perhaps with mill flour on his clothes, or covered with mud find hay seed, in his unkempt hair,’ or he may possess the air of a disciple of Black-

stone, or as is frequently the case, have M. D. placed after' his name, and appear rather genteel. He with the caudal appendage detached, amiles and bows low and politely jnqures of Mr. Ringtail if there is anything he desires; the answer is yes, a little medicine, with a wink, he pays his money and departs, and in time returns, once twice, perhaps thrice, and from the effects of his frequent visits he suddenly drops from monkeydom —down-to donkeydom; then while making desperate to maintain his equilibrium,thrpws his long ears forward and attempts'to look wise, or brays loud and long. We have no desire to follow this subject much farther; if we had, we should soon learn that he with the caudal appendage detached is living in luxury and splendor, at the expense of the ringtail monkey and his poor. neglected and shabby family, if he should have one, if not at the expense of the ringtail himfelf as his shabby appearance attests. There iwanother animal belonging to our picture which 'we had nearly over looked. We are at a loss to know by what name to to call him, he seems to occupy the position* between the two. We are not, sura but the wise men would call I the connecting link. He may be readily recognized standing on the street corners watching the, gpoor fellows in the state of donkey i

dom. He learns the size of his pile andfhortly induces him, to stake the same on a game of chance when, presto, change the connecting link, finishes the poor ringtail arid the scene closes. J. Ladies can find a superior article of writing paper and envelopes together with fine grades of box paper, at the post-office news stand.

Institute Report

Report of Marion Township Institute held at Bowling Green, January, 7,1882: Institute called to order at 11 A. M. by Supt. Nowels. After roll call, to which Alllie Johnson, Alda Fulton, Lelia, Fulton J. F- Warren and A. E. Coen responded, the program of exercises was read by the secretary., The president appointed Stella Johnson and Clarence Fulton, to act as special critics. Alda Fulton, J. F. Warren and A. E. Coen to prepare a progam for next session. Each subject as presented by the teachers, to whom it was assigned, showed thorough preparation and knowledge of the subject; which has been characteristic of our Institute at previous meetings. Each one called forth commendation, and a spirited discussion from the other teachers. After the completion of the regular progam, the monthly reprots of the teachers were read and compared. The teachers then gave their experience with the “Conse of Study’’ prepared by the County Board of Education, concluding with remarks by the superintendent in the course of which he stated that arrangements would soon be made for conferring diplomas of graduation from the common schools upon those who complete the course of study alluded to above.

Tlie program for next session was read as Emma Gwin, Orthography, No. 4—A. E, Coen, Reading, No. 4 —Lelia Fulton Writing, No. 4—J. F. Warren, Arithmetic, No. Mitch-, ell, Geography, No. 3—Carrie Funston, Grammar, No. 4—Alda Fulton, History, No. 4—Allie Johnson, Physiology No. 4—Eliza Kirk, Theory and Practice, No. s—Charles Pierson, History No. 34-Amanda Paris’ Arithmetic No. u. jThe Truetee suggested that the proceedings of session be furnished the newspajiers for publication; after which the Institute adjourned to meet Feb. 4, 1882, at the Wasson School house. A.E. Coen, Sect Lemons, oranges, apples, and nuts for sale at the post-oftice lotyby. Boot* and Shoe* will ba sold at bbimi uo«t at Laojjuld* _ • l - '■ —. 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. The Books, Accounts, and notes of B. F. Ferguson have been turned over to R. S. <fc Z. Dwiggins •nd W. W. Watson for collection •nd settlement. Ail persons kowing themsclyes indebted to Mr. Ferguson will please call at once, at the Citizen’s Bank, and settle.

LAKE ERIE i WESTERN RAILWAYCONDENSED TIME OVTHROUGH TRAINS. February 20, >| . wkstwakd. | < hicngo Time? [~i (l.(X)pm H.3oa>n Bostoii .. «.45nin 2.4onru Ke ' v York.. 7.00 pm IO.AOan '••jOam .Wn* Albany ... 2.20 pm 6.10 am 12.2u«m ... Buffalo . 3.65 am B.oopm in u? 1 ’" 1 A • Ul«?vel;ind .. JO.lOpm !.25pu 10.81 pm 9.58 am . Fremont .». 7.00 pm 11.25atr 8.25 pm 8.55 am Sanduskv... 10.35 am S.SOpm llthim !« m UI, ‘ Pj'i , ude)phia 7.85 am «.Bspia l».»0pm 18.10 pm Baltimore 7.40 am «.35>ui 4.20 am 4.10 pm .HurrisLurgb 8.55 am 8 *suir. •trestlina. 11.45 am 12.35»m U.32um 10.40au> - --Lima . 8.55 um ie.l9gm i‘ -: •• • • ....... r.M .W. &C. ■ L. K. Jt W. . ... s *» ,| "«k.v • 12.05 pm 11.85 pm l?-# 1 ' 1 ’ 1 S'o5 a '“ ••• br ‘‘'iiont 10.55;,m 10.40 pm •** ur KK<>“ • 10.32 am 10.20 pm n J’-® 6 *'" Fostoria. . 10.03 am 9.58 pm 18.06 am 11.45 am Fiadley . 9.29 am ».28pm I« ina Lima i r ' e “’ e - B.ls'im 6.22 pm 1.40.im 1.25 pm |Arive. H.OOaai 8.17 pm 8070 m bt A**.’ tr y* 7.07 am T.27pm !’?? 2.40 pm . Celina k. 8.48 am T.o7pm Llsam 3.89 pm Portland.. 8.14 am 6.10 pm sr^ 11 ’ Key S- I *' 3o «-48 pm s.Buain 4.4opin Muncie . 4.35 am 5.05 pm ••ham 5.18 pm Alexandria.. 4.00 am 4.32 pm 5nl Pm . t.4o*m 4.ltnm ???*'“ $A? pn * •••Tipton 8.17 am 8.49 pm 7.59 am 7.0. pm Frankfort.. 8.21 am 2.48 pm law l La Fayette.. 1.25 am I.4opin 1 n’ml! .Templeton . 12.42 am 12.55 pm iH2 a Hooneston 11.51 pm 12,05 pm 1802 am 0.50 pm . ...Paxton.. 11.10 pm 11.22 pm , Ii p,n 11- 2 4 pm Gibson 10.42 pm 19.42 pm jwpm 12.40 am Bloomington. 9.37 pm «.87pm 2.10 pm 12.50 am C A A Juuo'n 9.30 pm t.3oaiu 8 j'>p:»l i.OOami Uloomiugton I S.oopm 2.80 am «.10p a| 7.55am| Ht. Luns .. | 1.30 pm B.lopm •■••■• C. A. A.tt. U. J... t.JQpm 2.40 am Bloomington 9.00 pm l.«oam 8.55 am 10.lupin Kansas City. 6.40 am 8.55 pm 12.40 am 1.15 am Atchinson . 1.29 am 3.17 pm 1.30 pm 2.15 am St. Josephh. 12.40 am 2.:19pm 7.2upn | 7,40 am Omaha ... G.OOpiu B.ooam ••• :• I. B. A 11,30 am 2.15 pm 5.30 am Bloomington 9.45 pm 9.49 am 4.27 pm 7.40 am ..Peoria ... 7.08 pm y.4oi<na 8.05 pm 12.05 pm .Burlington 2.50 pm 7.2u;in 9.20 am Council Bluffs 5.20) m 1. C. R. It T.OOpin B.BBam Bloomington » B.lopm 8.07 am ' 7.15 am 7.25 pm ..Dubuque 5.40 pm 9.35 pm I 4.85 am 1123 am Sioux City., 2,:;opiu 0.40 pm Through tickets on sale for all pointe East o West. For information in regard to tick® rates, 4c.< inqnireof agenta at principal ticke offices or address G. W. Smith, General Paseen I ger Agent, Lafayette, Indiana I K. M. WALUBQN, Gea'i Maa eg I

1882. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. - ! V''" ' “Always alwavs freed. always ItoprO▼lng."—Chaki.es Fbaxcm Adamb, Jr. Hserver'e Magneine. the most popular illtistratratea periodical in the world, begins it. sixtyfourth volume with the December Number. It represents what is best in American literature and art; and its marked success in England—where it has Already a larger circulaqfcn than that of any English magazine of the same class —has brought Into its service th. most eminent writers and artists of Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes for uni will in every respect surpass tii.ir predecessors. Harper’s Periodical, . Per Year. HARPER’S MAGAZINE .. ..|4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY.. *OO HARPER’S B.tZAii. .. 4 00 The THREE above publications .4 10 00 Any TWO above named ~.. 1 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 60 HARPER’S MAGAZINE I IjOn HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLES < -••• • •w HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (64 Numbers) ... .10 00 Pottage Pref to all eubturiaere in IA« United State or Canada. The volumes of the Magaeine begin with the Nitmliers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified,, it will be understood that the subXbriber wishes to begin with the current Number. A complete set of Hamper’s Mao azink. comprieing 63 Volumes, in nent cloth binding, will lie sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of J 2.25 per volume. Single roluiuet, l>y tnnil, postpaid. $3.00. Cloth cases, for binding, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid. Index to Hiarxa’a MAuazp-b, Alphabetical, Analytical, lin'd classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1450, to June, 1880, one vol., Bvo. cloth, fcl.Oo. Remittance* should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are dot to copy this adeertixement without the express order oj II AUKKK & Bros. Address HARPER i BROTHERS, New York.

TONSORIAL. J. C. MORGAN. B. V. MOBOAN. MORGAN BROS.’ SHAVING PARLOR. Hair Cutting anti Shaving done with neatness and dispatch. Particular attention paid to children. V 131137 NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. TIIOHAR ItOROUGns. Pro. qpllE NOWELS HOUSE is a new, thre« - A. story brick hotel, just opened. The proprietor has had much experience as a caterer to the wants of the traveling public, The tables are supplied with an abundance of ths bent food know to the culinary art,, ths aed-rooms are large, well lighted, properly ventilated ami comfortably furnished, the beds and bedding are all new, clean and healthful. The traveling public is respectfully solicited to give them a call. Day and week boarders will ud it so their interest to stop at the Nowles House. THOM ASBO ROUGHS. AUSTIN HOUSE, 'FOKMIBLT HOPKINS HOUSE), F.ENS--BELLAEB, INDIANA. CW. DUVALL, PROPRIETOE. entrally . loeaied. Careful attention paid to the wants and coinfort of guests. Excellent tables loaded wiili everything (lie market affords, good beda. and charges rea-smuble. Mf-Fres Bus to and from irains. W. E. SEARS, •pEAL ESTATE AND MINING BROKER. IV Animas City-, LsPlatta Co. Colorado. I have a few first-class Lots and houses ; also good Mining Property; for sale or trade at reasonable figures. Being “Out West," 1 have the advantage of Eastern Agents, and can do better. especially on mining claims. Any one wishing to purchase either, will do well by calling on or addressing me at Auiuia* City.

CENTURY MAGAZINE, (SCBIBNEII’S MONTHLY,) < For the Coming Year. with the November number began the new series under the title of Tilt Centubt Maoaeine, which will be in fact, a new, enlarged, and improved “Scribner.” The page is snmewhatlonger.and wider, admitting pictures ol a larger size, and and Incrtating IA« raiding matter about FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL PAGES. The follow is a summary of the leading features of the new eoriea tor the year : A new Noyel by Mrs. Burnett (author of “That Lass o' Lowrie’a,” etc.,) entitled. “Through One Administration,” a story of Waahington«Life. Studies of the Louisiana Creoles. By Geo W. Cable, author of “The Gnindissimes," etc. A aeries of illustrated papers on the traditions and romance of Creole life iu Louisiana. A Novel by \V. D. Howels (Author of “A Cannes Acquaintance,” etc.,) dealing with characteristic features of American life. The Ancient and Modern Sculpture. “A History of Ancient Sculpture,” by Mrs. Lucv M. Mitchell, to contain the flnest series of en'grnvings vet published of the masterpieces of sculp tnre. There will also be papers on “Living English Sculptors,” mid on the “Young Sculptors of America,” fully illustrated. The Opera in New York, by Richard Grant White, a popular and vnlnalile series, to be illustrated with wouderfui completeness and beauty. Architect and Decorations in America will be treated in a way to 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 W Robinson (by the htfe/Dcan Stanley). Matthew Arnold. Christian Rossetti, and Cardinal Newman, and of the ypunger 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 scries on tb.J scenes of Dicken’s Novels. The Reform of the Civil Service. Arrangements have bcei<«mAde for a series of able paper. on this pressing political question. Poetry and Poets in America. There will ba Studies of laingfellow, Whittier, Emerson, Lowell, and others, by E. C. Stedman/. Stories. Sketches and Essays, rtiay be expected from Charles Dudley Warner/ W.D. Howels, “Mark Twain,” Edward Egdleston, Henry James, Jr.. Johh Muir, Mias Goftlon Cummings “H. 8.,” Geo - W. Cable, Joel Cl andler Harris, A. C. Redwood, F. D. Millett Noah Brooks, Frank R. Stockton, Constance J l . Woolson, 11. IL Boveacm, Albert Stickne r, Washington Gladden, John Burroughs, Park e Godwin, Tom mats) buJviui, Henry king, Eri est Ingcrsol, E. L. Godkin, E. B. Wushburne at d many others . One or two papers on “Th< Adventures of the Tile Club,” and an original Life of Bewick, the engraver, by Austin iiobs in, are among other features to be later annoti need. THE EDITORIAL DEPA RTMENTS Throughout will be unusualh complete, and “TUe World’s Work" will be cmsiderablv enlarged. The price of THE CENTUI Y MAGAZINE will remain at 84.00 per year ( 5 cents a number). The portrait (size 21x27) of the late Dr Holland, issued just before bin death, photographed from as life-size dra vivg bv Wyatt Eaton, will possess a new inter j«t to the readers of this magazine. It is offtred at $5.00 retail, or together with THE CEI TORY MAGAXINK for $6.60. Subscriptions ire taken by the publicaud by book-sellers and newcdeul•rt evdrywhar* THE CENT L’RY CO., CaiM Bqnar i, In y«*g,

DBESSMAKIwCr Mrs. Rehberg, Fine Dress —ANDCloak - Making ! ■ » ROOM OVER KANNAL’S BUILDING NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON BT.. OVER BPEN£ CER & CO.’S STORE. Rensselaer, > India] a. IHE “CAN DEE’ ROBBER CO.’S Back-Strap Arctics, The Most Convenient of all Arctics. They go on Easily and Fit Perfectly, TeCorpulent and the Ederly will Appreci* ciale Them. No trouble to Buckle. 'iclide Wet i Snow . . RY SEAT ry on tocse before you buy a.i old-fashioned pair. —FOR SAI.E BY—LUDD HOPKINS, Rensselaer.

I THEM OST POPULAR k j SEWINEMAEHINEsJ Win I Bl of p last I LIFETI ME > < S > SURPASSES^ OTHERS / i ' y 30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK y I Chicago ill. -e- \ j orange mass. W.H. AC. RHOADES, <gta. for Jaiotro

I l a\. If / \ n< ? RENCt ? \ pV* s c\o »s i JlrtMAie. ‘‘"■^X^ch’iC.* oo )THE t r Chicago & North-Western IB -A. I Zj "W .A. -ZIstheOLDEST! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BES'J EQUIPPED! and hcucA thy LEADING RAILWAY —OF TUB—WEST AND NORTHWEST! It Is the short and best route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois. lowa', Dakota, Wyoming. Nebraska, California. Oregon, Arizona Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, and for Council Bluffs, Omaha, DENVER, LEADVILLE. £ SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO, DEADWOOD. SIOUX CITY, Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, and a points in the Territories, and the West. A lap, for Milwaukee. Green Bay. Oshkosh, shebovgan Marquette, Fon du Lac, Watertown, Hotight'on, Neenah, Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owatonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwest. At Council Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago A North-Western and the U. P. R’vs depart from, arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot. At Chicagq close connections are made with tile Lake Shore. Michigan Central, Baltimore A Ohio, Ft. Wayneand Pcjinsyilvania, and Chicago A Grand Trunk R’ys, and'the Kankakee and Pan Handle Routes. Close connections mnde at Junctlok Points. It is thk ONLY LINE kvnmno Pullman Hotel Dining Cars CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS. Pullman Sleepers on .all Night Trains. Insist upon Ticket Agents selling von Tickets via this road. Examine your Tickets, anid refuse to buy if the.v do not' read over the Chicago A North-Western Railway. If you wish the Best Traveling Accofnoda-i tionsyou will l.uy your Tickets by this route. MOAN’D WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. AU Ticks* Agents sell Tickets by this Lina. . M4BVr rfufißlTT, *< ▼. T. A •w’lMar., ,

CARRY THE to MaryL Harness, Saddles. Collars, AVKips, Trunks, V alises, Blankets Robes, CarriageTrimmings, Harness Oil, Etcetera. ItefoF' I® BA J feWW J X ■

Domestic and evr York Singer Sen Ing Machine*, &C„ &C., AT W. H. &,C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. 12 SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NGTON STRETfc Reiissciaei*, - Indiana. x>m. xiv. r>. xxzi-Txi x DENTIST. I wish to gay ’ to all citizen’s of Rensselaer and Jasper county that 1 b p ‘-soak’ll I #j 111 ¥ ofllcc to the room formerly ocj cupiedbyDr. <UL Washburn,in t ] ie re . tr O f THE JEWELRY STORE, And that 1 am now better than ever prepar tocxecute all kinds of work in my branch business in the highest style of the art nud lowest posßibe prices. W. L. HAMAH EKSSr Marper’s R:izar. ILLUSTRATED. This popularjournal is a rare combination o, terary. art and fashion. Its stories, poems d essays are by the best writers ot Europe d America; its engravings possess the hignn artistic excellence; and in all matters pergfng to fashion it is universally acknowlaini be the leading authority iu the land, edgedew volume'will contain many brilliant The ui . Harper’s Per odicals. rer Year. HARPER’S BAZAR |4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HAKI'ER’b WEEKLY 4 00 TheTHREE above publications. 10 00 Any TWO above named .' 7 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 150 lIA HIE t - S MAG A ZIFP. I . i.ARI’ER’S YOUNG PEOPLED " 0 w HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA i.Y, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Pottage free to all tubtoribere in the Untied States or Canada.

The Volumes of the Ea»ar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be ’understood that lie subscriber wishes to commence with the tN timber next after the rtseipt of order. The last Twelve Annual Volumes of HarniH’s Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail,postage paid, or Uy express, free of expense (provided the freight does hot exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 each. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be, sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 eadh. Remittances should be made Tiy Post-Oflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. art not to copy thit adrcrtiKement tcitkout tnt txja-tst ordtr o/ H AKEER A BROS. Addr&a HARI'ER & BROTHERS, ,7 New York. N Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. QTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ThiH I, Janies B. Earheart, Executor of the last will of Solomon Romig, deceased, will, ty fvirtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Tippecanoe county, State of Indiana, sell ut private sale, the following described real estate, situate in the county of Jasper and State pi Indiana, to-wit: The west half of tbo north-west quarter of Section fifteen (15), and the south-enut quarter of the north-west quarter of seution thi’ee (S), all in township twenty-eight (28), north, Range seven (7), west. Bids will be received for said real estate at th« law office of 8. I*. Baird, No. 9 North Fourth street, Lafayette, Indiana, up to 12 o’(lock noon, on Tuesday, tbo 17th day of Janaary, 1882, when and where all bids will bo opened ay.d said real estate sold to the highest and best bidder, provided the snine 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 from valuation or npprgisetnent laws, bearing six pereantinterest;fron date and secured by mortgages on premises sold. JAMEBB. EARHEART, ffr Dies, |8 Executor. Rj The Rest Con oh •tymn Is M KG Hao’s (lure fbr Consumption. |£j kS It acts quick and It tastes good. Doae small,—bottle iarae. KJ Iff! Therefore the cheapest as well M M 3 ns ills best Hold everywhere. KI E-J ”sc. and tei.Ot) per bottle. M

PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitor* for Patonta, Cavmia, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., lor the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, Germany, eta. We have bad thirty-five yearn, experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed fat the 8c»Brnnc Amkkicam. This large and splendid Utastrated weeklypaper,s3.2oayear3bowstbePß>gr«aß of Science, to very interesting, and has an enormoiw circulation. Address MUNN A CO.. Patent Solicitors, Pub’s, of Scrrxnnc amxmcax, >7 Path Boul yew York. Hand book about Patent, ftim. Dispensary. •01 So. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. The latest and most scientific Institution In the Umted,.'t:ites, <or the Care of Chronic ahd Private d'seasi-s. Gonorrhoea. Gleet of long standing, Stricture, Orchitis, Rupture, diseases of the skin and bonus, mefturial sore throat ett. safely and privately trented. SPFIDIATOItRIHFA. Sexual Debility Speedily eared. Yonug Jfsu suffering from weaku«b». caused by imprudence, secret habits, excesses, producing pimples on the face, rush of blood to the iiesul, < oufuaton of ideaii. headache, defective memory, lose ot sexual power, night losses, aver. jion io society, sleeplessness, ner.ous prostration, general debility and indigestion, rendering marr.age improper, safely cured. We anartetee cures ia AH I'asrs wc undertake, no need to suffer O»e Hav longer. Under our treatment the body is enabled to lake on flesh, the apetite is increased ano the wlidle system is nourf-hed causing tM b.-ain and uerves to regain their vigor. CArrespO* lenc econfidential. Full directions sent with tM medicine*. Address as above. iv-

Cathartic Pills Combine tho choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity ol effect. They are the resuli of years of careful study and practical experiment, and are the most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, anil bowels, which require jironipt and effectual treatment. Ayek’s I’h.i.s are specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and assimilative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, anil perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being cotnjioimded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel or any injurious propm’iie.s, and can be administered to children With perfect safety. April's Pitr.s are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, • Dysentery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of tho,digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Till they have no equal. AVhilo gentle in their action, these Pn.l9 are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can bt> employed, and never givo pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed health and Vigof to tlio whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Y Lowell, Mass. sold bt xm. nncooisvs xvxnTwnxnx.

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THE GREAT i;r n lisgton route. other line runs Three Through Ftuw ser.jwr - Trains Dnily between Chicago, I)ea Moin.-s, Council Bluffs, Uiui-bn, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Ate’iis >n. T mid KanMs City. Direct connections fur all points in Kansas, r.'sici, <'ohi-a.in Wyoming. M-'ntsna, f?o----rad-'. New Mexico, Ariaona, Idaho, Oregon and Coiifcrnn. The Shortt!**. S 'ee T'ost nflfl Comfort** bio il. ufc i-la llaiinibal to Fort Scott. Denison,* Dnl'las, ?.«<-,tni. 3’a.n Antonio, 6 a Ivos* tea.r.n<! ad nnir.rt tn Te-rmi, The nwhhttit iadiv oSfrred by this i.Llo to Trr.v!•!■».; t a-tnl Tourists. h» as follows:, ‘i'lm cebr'ii'A »»4 I'uilninw liC-whrei) I'nlaco Slre'drur.(’Mr*.- n;.>r ,>rsl» on thij laMu. C., B, Jc (,>. fVhic* FtraM-liig-Bwoin Cars, with li.>r*on’B jkSeiitiihj,- ■' ha Ira. No extra eh»»-X* fur Soots tn CM'n The f.-woWC,. B. A Q. Fsinc'e Dimin-O.uV. ♦Serpsou't Curs jtird AvitU Eisg-.'h? t-iiuh-D«vk.e4 Hu It mi Hovolswy » hu.-s r >r tix es Jfrst-vill-t- jw*. ■ C £Ud"C:.kk fH,.rcwser SnsnuiMri. oom* Vinod wit'.. IVA' f re>*t Trarroin i*r I’iSiii. Route to fan Jrctlt, in*uAr’last, nn*i the Pur 5. xit. Try >t. tw».l vm r. A a luxury iritSe-tud .'f u A « >. ' br »;gh -»t« »Wii enMs** bmo so..- < .•», st ail vffUys U the b»w«ad St»<M aad Uabitrfa. A'l ii:f ''itotti.'a fib '.*-'. <># ffunj, Wloej/ itltr t\tr J.vror-trn .i*, ''x-oyi, the., *>»a OS rlrw-'SuU.. <■„ ,1 t.i >,.. .jy». j> tX, riacrVAl LOWILK • ions'-* Pamogsr Agm*. ». J. POTTXM, _ f nt.'t ot Clieago. XI. PENSIONS JERSESEEf’Sjgr •hUdm. VhouMdiyrttßtUM. PwstoMrinn rfWaJ for Imi of flnK<r,to«.ey« »r nyrtan.vsrleoM ,«in> IB proMrod forhsTSßton. Soldim IxfiT M am>«ur«inK>nght**4 »oJ4. Boldirrt VI ZfH •■4 hoinuahr for yorir ri<bta kt •««. Iwi* 0 //lu f»r~-Ti» Cititok-8ol<U«».” and Paaoina tj Btl aad Bowtr laws. Nutt aa< tMtnotboM, Wo On Mtor u tirnasorlo offPoariiaien u 4 <llm‘.i. IKf