Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1882 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, February 16, 1881.

California Correspondence.

At Ogd«n, on the northern border of Great Salt Lake, we change ears for the Central Pacific. We pass Ogden in the night, and see hut little of the town, and nothing of the lake. We cross Great Salt Lake Desert daring the night, and arrive at Humboldt Wells just at break of day. The Wells are chiefly interesting at the point where the early emigrants rested their teams after their passage across the desert. * These wells which are about 20 in number,look like wells indeed. The water rises to the surface and escapes through the loose soil. They have been sounded to a great depth, but no bottom has ever been reached, they are undoubtedly craters of extinct volcanos. Leaving the Wells we follow the Tlumboldt River valley <lfbr 250 miles, and arrive at the Palisade or Twelve mile canyon. This canyon in many respects equals Weber and Echo, but the abscence of the varied colorings is noted.

Graveley Ford, on the Humboldt, uras a noted point in other days. Here the early emigrant trains sometimes had to wait days for river to subside before they iould cross. During one of these pauses a young girl of 18 sickened and died and was here buried. The builders of the Pacific road •'ound the lonely,unprotected grave, Ind inclosed it with a solid wall, tnd over it erected a large cross. 4)n one side of the cross are the words: “The Maiden’s Grave.’’ m the other side simply the name: Lucinda Duncan. At Battle Mountain we see numerous aborigines, with faces painted ted. \t Humboldt station on the eastern border of the Great Nevada Desert, one can witness the wonderful effects of irrigation on this -*andy, sage brush country. Passing* alkali beds, sage brush knobs, ♦and ? hills &c., we soon find ourselves fairly upon the Great Nevada desert 1 . We paps around to t)ie northward of' Humboldt Lake -a widening, or sink, where Humboldt river loses itself in an ocean >f sand. We cross the Sierra,Nevada mountains during the night*, ind so miss seeing some of the wildest scenery of the whole night. It dawn we find ourselves gliding mpidly down the slope of the Sieri as into the beartiful valley of the Sacramento. At Roseville junction <8 miles east of Sacramento, we iliglit covered with the “dust of iges," and for the the first time uat our feet upon the “Golden t?.!iore.”

At' the junction we take the lain upon-the Oregon division of the C. .P R. R. Although there is i white frost the grass is beginning <•0 quite green. Leaving the j unction we pass through the everchanging scenery, of the foot-hills. Through groves of oik, about which graze large flocks of sheep, passing Bear River, with wide Willeys mostly covered with sand washed from the mining regions to the east, we come to Wheatland, .a, place very properly named as it l surrounded by ou* vast expanse of wheatfields. Passing inrough rich.farming regions, we come to the aouth bank of the Yuba River, and cross a dyke which extends up and .down the river to prevent it from overflowing the surrounding aountry.. The river bottoms, about, a.mile wide, were once line agricultural lands, but are now covered,to the.depth of from two io/our feet;, by the wash aud tioIjrjs from the mines above. The I X.Ubn was once a navigable* stream

feet deep has been filed up, and were it not for the dikes it would flood the town of Marysville. Marysville is an old town, settled in 1849. It has about 5,000 inhabitants, and was named in honor of- the first white female inhabitant. It is subetantatially built, with many elegant public and private buildings. Its wide streets are shaded with trees and shrubs, while there is scarcely a dwelling that is not surrounded with ornamental and fruit trees, including orange and lemon trees, which are loaded with their beautiful golden fruit. This beautiful town once stood high above the possibility of floods, but through the effects of hydraulic mining in the gulches and ravines a hove, its once happy citizens live in constant dread of the rising waters. It may be that the prevailing use of the ardent here is owing to the aversion the citizens feel for that element, so often inflicted upon them without measure. Upon almost every corner may be seen the bars where the accursed beverage is sold. But the temperance people of Cal - iforma are at w’ork, and in time these scenes will be changed. For-ty-three mile* north from Marysville is Chico, and about the same distance farther on is lied Bluffs the northern limit of our journey. Frank Maybew comes on board the train and we alight and find the family waiting to welcome us.

Mr. Clifford F. Hudson, of Elmira, N. Y., says: “My aged mother suffered greatly from poor digestion nnd^general debillity. She was always complaining of her jiver, and her bowels often pained her greatly. She was very weak. I bought her a bottle of Brown’s iron Bitters, and she says, ‘lt goes right ts the spot Clifford.’ She has greatly improved since using this excellent medicine.” H. B. Smith, the “boss” watchmaker can be found at Hamah's.

Notice of Examination. The next Regular Public Examination of applicants for license will be held on the last Saturday of February 1882, at Public School building, Reminington Ind. Examination will begin promptly at 9 o’clock A. M. D. B. Nowels Co. Sup’t COAL COAL £OAL Nut Coal, Pittsburg Coal, Block Coal, at reduced prices at. Cotton & Pattons. Fergusons old stand. A Special Elimination of applicants for license will be held in the Public School building, Rensselaer Ind. on the first Saturday in March 1882. Those wishing to pass the examination should be present at 9 o’clock A. M. D. B. Nowels, Co. Sup’t.

PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, • - Indiana . i J. J. EIGLE9BACD, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mnttou. Sausaugc, Bologna, etc., Bold In quantities to suit purc.lwsers at the lowest prices. None but tho bcsl stook slaughtered. Everybody is invited call.' The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. 12-0. J. J. KIULKSBAC The fleet Can«li Syrue to H I'too's Cure ■ fbr Consumption. H ft act* quick and It tastes icood. Et snaittl.—bottle iMtec.H Ttierefnre the cheapest as well H jjs| as ths ImoC Sold everywhere. M f§s| •Jse. and Ml .0(1 per bottle. I g^aEa»«iH«Wi'wiw O?IMw3SSSI^:i

NCV/ELS HOUSE, Rena; ,7 ter, - - Indiana. TH« ’ 4ft BOROUGHS. Pro. THE NOWELS HOUSE is a new. thre. story brick hstel, Just opened. The pr< prietor n«* bad much experience »s a ea ert V’the wants of the truveling public, TL. tables are supplied with an abundance o the best food know to the culinary art, tli ted-rooms are large, well lighted, properl} ■entilated and comfortably furnished, the bed’ md bedding arc all new,clean and healthful I'lie traveling public is respcetfully solicited tgive them a call. Day ami week hoarders wii , uud it so their interest to stop at the Nowlo House. THOMASBOKOUGIHAUSTIN HOUSE, 'FORMERLY HOPKINS HOUSE), RENS--BELLAER, INDIANA. CW. DUVALI., PROPRIETOR. entraily . located. Careful attention paid to the wants and comfort oi guests. Excellent table: loaded with everything Die market allbrds, good hed.i, and charges reasonable. fcC“l''rec Bus to uud from trains. W. E. SEARS, Real estate and mining broker. Animas City. LaPlatta Co. Colorado, i have a few first-class Lots and houses; alsr good Mining Property, for sale or trade at rca souablc figures. Being “Out West,” I have the advantage of Eastern Agents, and can do bet ter. especially on mining claims. Aliy oik wishing to mircliase cither, will do well by culling on or addressing me at Animas city.

DU. W. Xi. EtiLlVt FI 3DE3STTIBT the rejir if THE JEWELRY STORE, And that I am new better than ever prepar to execute all kinds of work in my branch business in the highest style of tho art and lowest possibe prices. W. L. HAM Alt VV. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Real Estate Broker, Office next door to Postollice. Practices in the sourts of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. Lands examined, abstracts of titles prepared, taxes paid, anil collections made. B MJLLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ri Bselaer, Ind. Notary Public au Ii sura nee Agent. Specia attention given ’o the collection and prompt remittance of claims. R. 8. Dwiggins, Pres’t. Z. Dwigoins, Cashier citizen’s Bank, Rensstlaer, Ind., Does n general banking business; gives specia atteution to collections; remittances made on lay of .payment at current rate of exchange; ntcrest paid on balances; certificates bearing nterest issued; exchange bought and sold. Vollmacdten angefertigt, Erbscnaften, Sehiildiorderuhgen u. d. gl. in Deutschlands, Oesterreicli, Denmark. Senweden, Norwegeu mid derScweiz. Weclisel an die bedeutesten Bankgeseliaefte in alien StaePta i Europa’s ausgestellt. Billetten von unfi nach Euro pa ueber die Dainpfschifi IJnien verkauf • p Alfred McCoy. Thom ass Thompson. Banking houseof a. m<x oi « v. THOMPSON, (Successors to A. Mete v Thompson Hankers,) Rensselaer. Ind. Do ngeneral banking business. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available points. Money loaned. Interest paid on specified time deposits, etc. Office same place as old firm of A. McCoy * Thompson. CHARLES A. REED, PI aim aad Ornamental Hastere and Cistern Builder, REESSELAER, - - - - JAP. QBftM uni Csatn I’UsJ.n of Wie latest stvles THE “CANDEE* BOBBER CO.’S Back-Strap Arctics, The Most Convsnient of all Arctics. They go on Easily and Fit Perfectly, TeCorpulent and the Ederly will Appreci* ciale Them. bo trouble to Buckle. Eiclude Wf ' Snow. s* A y bk Tr these before }ou bty old-fashioned pair. PQg SALE BY LUDD HOPKINS, Rensselaer.

JOE.

DITCH NOTICE. James Demlng. Ulria C. Dealing, William C. Timmons, Joan lloss, and Ann Elisa Kitcliy, will lake notice that the assessments made in Ditch cause Number three (3), in which James Deruing et 01, are petitioners, will be duo and payable at my office, in the town of Kensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, as follows: The first installment, will bo duo on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1882. arid each subsequent .installment on ilie Mill day of each successive month following, in sums of2o percent of the benefits as assessed against each tract ’of land until a sufficient sum shall be realized to construct fbo work according to the report cf the com miss ouers on drainage in said cause. Danji:i, il Mp.i/EH, Ditch Con. ciisciorei*,.

pKEssMATtuva a Mrs. Rehberg, Fine Dress —AND— Cloak - Making ! ROOM OVER K A NN A L’S BUILDING NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON ST. OVER BPEN CER & CO.’S STORE. Rensselaer, - India) a.

M MOST POPULAR d H O F* A, L.L. * J jgriiiplS fi - : m r a . WMM \»iT\ LIFETI ME **B S m SURPASBESj> v OTHERS Ld > \ \ '"’JO UNION SQ.NEW YORK - / 6'HICAGO ILL.-€ i > Orange MA99. j W.f1.4 C. RHOADES, 4gt*. for Jaoiro CARRY THFj t«Mary?< Harness, Saddles. Collars, "Whips, Trunks, "V alises, Blankets Robes Carriage- * Trimmings, , Harness Oil, Etcetera. Domestic and evr York Msfer Sewing Machines, &Ce, &G., AT W. K&C. RHOADES’ HARNESS; SHOP. 12 SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NGTON STRETF Henssclaer, - Indiana. TONSOKIAL.. J. C. MORGAN. P. T. MORGAN. MORGAN BROS.’ SHAVING[PARLOR. Hair Cutting and, Shaving d'Mie wtfib noalnem, Mid dlsjiajeh.. Hill*. U/l.' it. , f I,’iJ, ,

►HI? °* Dispensary. 201 So. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILk The latent, and most scientific Inr imtiua la ifc# United States, tor the fare of C’hr..nic and Priraee fils*****, Gonorrlitea, Olrrtof long standing, Ntriw ture. Orchitis. Rupture, diseases of tho „lclr. hope., merearial •ore throat etc. salel, and uriresw 1/treated. fiPKHMATORUHrKA. St-xnal Debility Speedily ear'd. Teaax .V*u siin. mm weall> Here, can.ed by Imprudence eecret hahiu. ewm< •a. producing pimple* on the face. ruVh of blood <• the neat!, confusion of idea*. Uva incne, defect!** memory, loss of eexual power, night 1 <»*ee, avea> aioa to eocieiy, eieepieaene**, nur on* pro.tr*> Uon, general debility and indigee iou. renderiag marr age improper, enf,'!, cured. We gaar »t*m cere, la Ail Caari we undertake, i.o need to naffer One Day longer. Under onr treatment the body Ve enabled to take on fieeh, the apef.ite ie inrrea**4 ana the whole ijrium i* nouri bed cnu.iiw »V brain and nerves to regain their vigor. Ouireep£ dene .confidential. Pull (lirecuoaa sent with >V m#4l clue.. Address as above. Ayer’s Hair Vigor , FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, whlcft is at once harmless and eflectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with th* gloss ami freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a ricli brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thitj hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and eauses a new growth in all cases where the glands ar* not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparls vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. Tho Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair The Yioor is Incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will’ not soil whito cambric. It imparts au agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.

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