Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1882 — Homan Suffering Relieved. [ARTICLE]

Homan Suffering Relieved.

Intensels severe headaches, consti| ntiou of the bowels, deficiency of billions secretion, flatulency, unsteadiness and weakness of muscular power, lowness of- spirits, desponde cy, heart flutterings, nervous liehillity and weakness promptly cured by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. A true tonic, universally recommended by the medical profession.—Medical Journal. The Ka ikakee Valley railroad, will pro ab ybe extended eastward from Momnce 111., during the coming summer. The line of this road passes through the northern part of Jasper county, and we are informed that a petition is being circulated iu Keener township, in favor of voting money in aid of the road. As to what success the movement is likely to meet with we are not informed, but we presume the peo ile of Keener will un•dc'F'tynd their own interests better than to give money to a railroad, wl ich, if built at all, will be sure to cross their township, and whether it be built or not, will depend not at all aj.on their actions in regard to it. Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 31, ’Bl Gentlemen—Having been afflicted for a number of years with indigestion and general debillity, by the advice of my doctor I used Hop Bitters, and must say they afforded me almost instant relief. lam glad to be able to testify in their behalf.

THOS.G. KNOX.

An immense ice house is being built on the Kankakee river near the New Albany railroad bridge Small chance of Leing filled £bis winter.

The fifth teuton of the Marion Township Teacher's Institute con* tened at the Wasson school house. President I. J. Porter, in the chair; Roll was called to which Misses Alice Johnson, Emma Gwin, Melissa Mitchell, Carrie Funston, Selia Fulton, and Messrs. Charles Peirson, Frank Warren and Albert Coen, responded. The President appointed Misses Sallie Pierson, Bertha Funston, and Avanell Wasson to act as special critics, and Misses Melissa Mitchell and Carrie Funston, and Mr. Frank Warren to prepare a programme for next session. Each teacher presented his subject in a masterly manner, showing thorough preparation, which all agree is necessary to make an institute interesting and profitable. Each subject was afterward discussed by the other teachers. “How closely should we adhere to the text-book in the study in the study of Arithmetic?’ tnu “Analysis in Grammar,” called forth the most energetic discussions. The institute was glad to noto the presence of about forty visitors, iucluding the following teachers; Miss Josie Parkinson and Mr. Boyd Johnson, of Barkley township, and Mr. James Erwin of Milroy. Aftei adopting the following pro gramme for the in stitute, to be held at the Watonscliool house, on the first Saturday, of March, the Institute adjourned: Miss Mitchell,Orthography, Mo. 5; Mr. Pierson, writing, Mo. 5; Mr. Warren, Arithmetic, No. 6; Miss Fulton, Geography, No. 4; Miss Funston, History, M 0.5; Miss Fulton, History, No. 4; Miss Gwin, Physiology, No. 5; Miss Kirk, Theory and Practice, 5; Miss Paris, Miscellaneous, No. 1; Miss Johnson, Subject Elective, No. 1; Albert Coen, Grammar, No. 5.

A. E. COEN,

Sect.

Indulgent parents who allow their children to eat heartily highaeaaoned food, rich pies, cake, &c., will have use Hop Bitters to prevent indigestion, sleeslees nights, sickness, pain, and, perhaps death. No family is safe 4 without them in the house.