Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 January 1886 — Page 4

aDxissoTQis"sr ■ , JUDICIAL ,»*. £lnuttJa«ce Pm** H. Wat% Attornav M. 11, Walkkr. , firm* Court—first Monday in January? third Monday in Fire! Monday in June; Third Monday »« October. — GtiWSti OFFICERS t s,. pk . - Jambs F.luwix. Sheriff" ”• sami'Ki. K. Yeoman. Amiitor .:.A.UItoBGB Mi Robinson. . T. ...AVll jAM M. Hoovkk lipnordeE " . . .. -TItOMAS ANTRIM. XwrvSvri Jambs C. Thralls. Coroner r . . PHi. i.ir Bu k. SuoerintenJent Public Schools . .!>. hi. Kklsov. fist District.. ASA C. I RK> O, Commissioners >2el District ,S.R Nichols. Commissioners W6trlct ..John WAjn*i»K. Qomndmionere' Court— First Mondays in March June, September and December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: Wsmshal W*. Warms. Clerk ' At SKIR - Treasurer T. .1. Faroes. flAtWfrd Jons R. Vanatta | 2<MV.ani B. F. hKRUUSON Councllmen <«<l Warn K*«* L. Clark W 1 4tliW*r<l A. \Y .CLKVKLAM). , l StliWard T. J. McUo\. SOCIETIES. A F and A M Prairie Jxwlge So. 125—. irser mw »» h l .' f Sccretan • O E S. Evenlng Star Chapter, meets First and Third Wednesdays of each moiUh. SHs* Mav M'Uer. Mrs. Lydia A. Moss. SBBS Slav M-^ retsri , Worthy Matron. I. 0.0. E. 1 Iroqvgi? Lodge. No. 113. meets every Tuesday evening. .-trim Jehu Vanatta, *» an,es Ap * r lTh Secretary. 3K of P. Renssklaep. lodge. So. S 2, meets Vvery Thursday evening. T . W. B. Austin. _ N.H. Wft-ner i K.ofR.&S. L.t. A.O.tT. Wi Rensselaer lodge No. ICO meets every Monday evening. , N. J. York, Recorder. ai. u G. A. It Rensselaer Post, No. 64, meets every Friday evening. C. P- itoykins, F. L. Clark Adjutant. 1 • K. &L.of H Jasner Lodge No. SSO, meets every Saturday evening. Mrs. Carrie Chirk. J • Aseev. Iroteclor

fHI THE DOLDMBDS WATCH IS THE BEST. The Main Spring Barrel is corcpletely covered, making it more neavly dust proof than any other. The Regulator is nearly double , the leqgth of others, rendering accurate regulation a very simple , matter. \ To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel can be removed without removing the Balance or interfering with the regulation. The Hair Spring Stud is so : formed that two or more coils of Spring cannot catch in the Regu- J lator Pins and cause the watch to j either stop or gain time at an urusual rate. The Balance comes under the i round, or edge, the strongest part, of the case, not as all others, in the renter anti' under the weakest part. J These are improvements that t cannot be claimed by any other manufacturers. There are other advantages which the watchmaker In readily explaiu, and once seen, ! all must agree in saying that it is j the strongest and best watch in the j world. a®*lu buying and carrying a Columbus Watch you will save the price, of an ordinary watch in a few years in repairs alone, to sty urthing pf the iticonveaiehce and delay ol repairs*. I carry a full line of Columbus watches, alSo a complete stock of clocks. Repairing done by a competent workman, at reasonable rwices. Emmet Haxs.xia-1, Sole Agent for the Columbus V? atcli.-

A PRESENT Onr readers for 12 cts. in postage stamps to pay lor mailing and wrapping, and names' of two book agents, will receive Free a Steel FiaislqParior Engraving of all Ol'R PRESIDENTS!, including Cleveland size 22x2s indies, worth $4.08. Address ELDER Pub- Co., Chicago 111* : 17-36-ly/.

HU* L. WILLIS, &UN and LOCKSMITH 'Shop on Rivet-bank, south of School .rloiise UCXSSKLAKR, I Nidi* A. AH kinds of iron and Wood-turning, and fi»<.vork iu Iron, Steel and flrass. on short uotice. iud at rpHsoMjible rales. Give piea cull. . W. BISs'eNDEN & sons, HOUSE. AND SiGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, IOW.SOMINERS, and ... (Shop opposite Halloran’s I/iverj- Stalila. Rensselaer, - - Indiana. DeAortJfllie• Tainting and Taper Hanging - a Specialty. 17-35-tfi lEWliTlffi Rensselaer, - - - Indiana. l’. C ,JSI<JLEh, PROPRIETOR. o mitf, Corky Veal. Muttou, Saimgo. Bologna O its,-, wild in .quantities to suit purchasers, u None hilt the best stock .tlju'St market price paid for tattle, '■"lieep,. • >j(». tVil . es. Hides, euv «h£# ; f?. G. SIRLEK.

THE REPUBLICAN. .* ' 1 J' " '■ IJ "T ■ 1 """ "' " Thursday, January 7, 1886. - T „ Mbmitmi -Of uw,a.N7-ertl.al3a.ar. ( ProiesaioDaieitms.Sfi per anntiip tor S lines or ess : SO era. tor each additional line. Local notices, 10 cents perllne for tlrst insertion co nts per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates tor choice places in the paper, and foradvenisements widertnanone column. RUlsof regular advertisers payable Quarterly; ran Men t to Tie paid In advance Job Vkistixg.—Alarge assortment of typeand other material for poster.pamphlet,circular ana kimired work.„Prlces’.ow,

Call for a Convention.

In accordance with an order issued by the Indiana Republican State central committee, a mass convention of the Republican voters of Jasper county is hereby called to meet at the court house, in Rehsselaer, at one o’clock p. m., on Saturday, January 30th, 1886, at which time the following business will be transacted: VI. There shall be elected one delegate for each voting precinct in the county, and one alternate, who shall be delegates and alternates to a district convention to be held at Logansport on Thursday, February 11th.'1886. 2. There shall be elected the Republican county committee, to succeed the present county committee. „ 3. There shall be transacted such other county political bush ness as may be properly brought before the convention. By order, of the Republican County central committee of Jas per county. Cl. E. Marshall Sec’y, The Republican District Convention which meets at Logansport on Feb., 13, is for the purpose of electing the member of the State Republican committee for the district.

Neither false statements in regard to wltat individual leaders of 1 the northern Copperhead conspiri atois of war times have done since ! the war, nor senseless arguments I founded—upon the comparative strength of the Republican and Democratic vote in war times and | iu ISS4, can alter the indisputable facts of history. The Democratic party, acting as a party, utterly failed to support the Union soldiers, when they most needed support, and not a single effective legislative war measure Can be brought forward that does not prove this statement; while, on the other hand, all tlle-efficial declarations of the party, during the war, were calculated more to encourage the rebels than the Union men. These facts, we repeat; are firmly established in the impregnable pages of history, and no amount of frantic personal abuse, nor of shallow, sophistical argument, can alter the damning facts of that imj perishable record the Democratic party built up for itself, during the trying years of the civil war.

The Hon. Fred Hoover, the In- ] dian Agent, seems to be a specimen j “Reformer” of the first water, if the accuracy of a multiplicity of reports which h *Ve come up from j the community in which lie formerly resided, are to be trusted. According to their tenor, and they seem to us to bo well authenticated, he has not only all the members of , liis own family, but several of his son’s wife’s family, drawing good fat salaries from the government, Mrs. Hoover, it is stated, draws a good salary as “Matron” of the school attached to the agency: Mr. > Hoover’s daughter, an inexperinced young girl, who could not probably have gut a six months teacher’s license in Jasper county, ? | gets good pay as a teacher in flie Aforesaid school. Young Hoover, - the “son of his father,” it is said, * is also enjoying the emoluments of , a good appointment at the agency, and drawing tlie salary regularly, it is reported, although he has . not left the vicinity of Remington i —by whieh it may, perhaps, bejin- ■ ferred that he considers that *he * is doing just as much retil serv ice to the Indians, and to the govern-' * meat, while attending to his pri-

Rite business in as he would be were he at the Agency—a view of the case which nitty not be so very far wrongi As before stated, some of Mr. Hoover,s son’s wife’s relations ape also holding positions under him, b*ut just what their duties are supposed to be, we are unable to state;. In addition to these,, several of Mr. Hoover’s near friends and a few of his most faithful political supporters, are also holding positions under him at the agency; but as for the great mass of those gudgeons who wore their shoes out in Hoover’s service, on the strength of his promises of positions, they are still among the ranks of the lean and hungry outs, —and likely to remain there. Mr. James’ term of office as postmaster in Rensselaer will expire in about six weeks, and the question of a successor has been a subject of discord among the Democratic, bretliern of the county, ever since the election in 1884. There are three candidates in the field, namely: J. W. McEwen, editor of the Democratic Sentinel, N. S. Bates and E. P. Honan. McEwen has done much for the party, and nothing for the Union. Bates has done considerable for the Union, and but mighty little for the party. Honan is too young to have a “war record” but he is supposed to have liad a large influence in keeping the Irish Democrats in the county straight, at the last campaign. McEwen is probably more confident of success than either of his competitors. The old mossbacks and borlrbons of the party cleave to him as of one flesh with themselves, and are enthusiastic in his favor. There is also no question but that he has some very powerful friends among the state leaders of Democracy, and in fact, rather seems to have “the bulge”, in the contest for the place. His appointment, however, will be gall and wormwood, to the Democratic soldiers and their friends, as well as to the small, but demonstrative, clean shirt wing of the party, generally. Mr. Bates has the support of tile soldiers and their friends, and a considerable following besides, on account of general fitness for the position. His appointment would be about as distasteful to the bourbons and mossbacks, as that- of McEwen would be to the soldiers.

Honan is supported by some who dont like Bates because he was a soldier and are down on McEwen because of his supposed unbusinesslike methods and old mossback, bourbon unpTogTessivencss. and also by many or the “fine -workers,” and policy men of the party. These tiling it would be a fine thing for their party to compliment the Catholic Irish of the county by making one of their number postmaster. Messrs Loughrfdge,,Nowels and Doutliit, three of the most prominent workers of the party, have been pronounced in support of Mr. Honan—mainly through reasons of party policy—as before stated. His appointment would be a bitter dose for the bourbons, for although they are ready enough to get the votes of the Irish, it is quite a different matter when it is proposed to squander a good office on one of them. ’ * A* - ’ * I ** .* l Dr. Wm. S. Raymond, formerly of Monticello, and in 1872 President of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago By. Co., and in 1871 elected to Congress from this district, died at Indianapolis on the 25th ultv His age Was 62 years-

l^Otice . •-*. ~ * ’ V- . Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Directors of the Jasper County Agricultural Society, will be held at the Trehsmrer’.y office, at the Court House, op Saturday, the lbtli day of January, 1886, at one o’clock p. in. The accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer are to be passed upon, ; and officers for the ' year are to be elected. Let there be a full attendance. Ezra C. Novels, D. H. Yeoman, , . n Sec’S"* ’ President.;

THE DEPARTED YEAR.

A Lbt ofthe more important I,oral Happening! or 1885.

«a* . JANUARY. 2. The 10 year old daughter of S. M. Quick burned to death, in Barkley tp. 3. Mrs. Nancy Blood dies at Remington, aged nearly 80 years. 6. Minnie liras ket, nee Keener, gets a divorce from her husband, Darwin B. Brasket. 6. Charles Mutchler sentenced lo two years in the penitentiary for horse stealing. 7. Weibren Wartena indicted for the murder of John Dreger. 9. Wartena pleads guilty and is remanded to jail to await sentence. 11. New Free Will Baptist church dedicated in Rensselaer. 12. The Riley Dramatic Company begin a week’s engagement at the Opera House. * 15. Mrs. Lizzie H. Cuileote, wile ot M.F. Chilcote Esq., dies at Rensselaer, aged 42 years. 18. The new Catholic chux’ch in Rensselaer dedicated. 22. Judge Ward sentences Wartena to be hanged, May loth. 22. The weather reaches 38 .degrees below zero. 24. Very heavy falls of snow, and trains blockaded. 25. Mary A. Makcever, wife of John Makeever, dies in Rensselaer, aged 65 years. Thermometer 30 below zero. 29. John llenkle, of Barkltey tp., taken to the Insane Asylum. FEBRUARY. 5. An able bodied liar starts the story that a black bear is at large in Newton township. —B. ()ne of the worst storms of the season begins. Trains are blocaded for a week. • . Seven poisons are baptiz ed in the river, by Rev. M. C. Miner, of F. W. Baptist church. 9. Tax sale * begins at the court UoubC’ <

11. Weather 31 belov zero. 14. Pas e euger train wrecked just north of Rensselaer, and a nimfbHr of persons severely bruised. Another wrecked near Battle Ground. Eighteen locomotives frozen up, on the Motion, near Lowell. 20 degrees below zero. 18. Tne iirst mail train for live days got through. / 19. Mrs H. H. Hammond falls and breaks her hip. 20. Wellington O. Tabor, son of Hon. O. I\ Tabor, dies r ear Remington, aged 19 years. „d-i. .. - 22. .The first freight train for nearly three weeks passes Rensselaer. 25. Fire destroys the Remington flax mill. 26. .The news published of the death of Mrs. Lizzie Israel, at Greensburg, Kan., under distressing cm mm stances. L. R. Florence and Eveline English married in Barkley township. 27. A pronounced thaw sets in.

MAItCH. ' • —1. — E. C. Sampson, night operator, tries to “sidetrack” the moon, butfails. F. W. Baptist Sunday school organixtol. 2: David I. Yeoman, son of Squire James Yeoman, of Newton township dies at Lebanon, 0hi0..; ' 3. ValSeib and Miss llosa Eaker married, in Rensselaer , 4 A. M. Bringie and Fannie E. Moffot *married, in newton township, 5. Mrs, DruSilla R. Rayburn dios, in Gillam tp., aged 86 years. 6. Simon Phillips engaged for two more years as Superintendent of poor larm. ” y. Robins and blue birds an ive. 10. Alexander liowen dies, in Rensselaer, aged 77 years. 12. Willis J. Wright and wife celebrate their 40th wtddiug anniversary, 14. Death of Mrs. Hannah H. gHammond, at Rensselaer, aged 81 years. 15. Death, at of Mrs. W. W. Wright, wife of the deaf mute i 16. A four year old son of Charles Benjamin died, in Newton tp. 17. Edward Kirk and Lillie Alter married, at Rensselaer. 18. J. W. Horton, the dentist, removes to Wheeling, YV, Ya. t r 20. A remarkably sucjessful entertainment at the Opera Hoiise ? by Mrs. i Alice Dunlap and home talent, j 20 and 21. Twin daughters born to ! E. N: Hyland, Rensselaer, - 25, Augustus H. Bingham dies, in Rensselaer, aged 7ft years. 26. K. C. Nowels publishes a statement in regard to the school fund 1 matter 26. Hon. Ezra Wiight. a former ! citizen, in Illinois. » ! 81. John F. Zard dies, in H inging Giove township, aged 86 years. •• Amin; 8, Geo. Stitz seat to the penitentiary t for one year, for arsori in Remington, i.. 8. Nathaniel Scott celebrated his ' sth birthday. t v- v 11. a Rensselaer grocery firm buy dozens of egg* during the day.

H. The Central Tennessee College Colored Concert Company gave a good performance at the Rensselaer Opera House. 18. The county treasurer takes in more than $4,500 in taxes; 20. The regains of Cytus Foltz, of Oxford, buried in Weston Cemetery, Rensselaer. • 23. The news published of f,he mysterious disappearance, on the 6th, of t. W. Clifton, a former citizen, in Colorado. The Chicago & Indiana Railway and Coal Company incorporated at Indianapolis. The line to pass through Jasper county. 29. Marcus Harris dies, in Rensselaer, age 21 years. MAY. 5. The entire Republican ticket elected at the town election in Rensselaer. > 6. M. O. Cissel starts for Kansas to look up a location for a new paper. 8. A tire engine tested in Rensselaer. 10. John Medicus and Melle W. Wright married in town. 12. The Supreme Court reverses the Wartena sentence, and orders a new trial. 15. Al 4 pound baby born in Jordan township. 30. Eider D. T. Halstead and family leave town for Dakota. Decoration Day fittingly observed in town. JUNE, I. D. M. Nelson unanimously reelected County Superintendent, by County Board of Education. 2. Wartena enters plea of not guilty, in the Circuit Court. 4. A pkonominally heavy fall of rain, in the afternoon. The third annual commencement of the Rensselaer High School held in the Opera House. The Wartena case was continued to October term . ~ Two men obtain licenses to marry Union township grass widows the same week. ~, • Death in Union tp., of Miss Jenny Gant. 5. Daniel D wiggins dies suddenly in town, aged 77 years J E. L. Clark elected Ditch Commissioner, by County Commissioners. 8. A house nortneast of town, occupied by Joseph Coons, burned. James Whitcomb Riley gives an entertainment at the Opera House. 9. John S. Williams and Frances ’ Adams married in Jordan township. 10. George Kannal dies suddenly in town, aged 72 years. » J. ,F. Warren and Madge Osborne married in town. 11. Sarah M Thornton obtains decree of divorce from Charles M. Thornton; and Ellen Raker from Ernest Baker. , tr** - . J. S. F. Ellis marries Jessie Day-huff, of Kokomo. 13. The Republican removes to its new quarters, earner Washington and Weston Streets, 22. Death of Elizabeth McLaughlin, at Rensselaer, aged 80 years. 23. Frank Minikus and Minnie Se\ble married in Rensselaer. 24. Death of Moses Davis son, “ at Pleasant Ridge, aged 74 years. 25. A big gang of gypsies go into camp west of Rensselaer. 28. Death, in Barkley tp , of Mrs. Jennie Osborne. Caleb H. 'Downing, a former citizen, d es at Goodland, at an advanced age. (Concluded next week.)

The ©alien Opportunity Of the year 1886- j. ... is now offered to all those desiring cheap homes and good investments. A grand cheap excursion to view some of the finest lands and most attractive country underAhe sun. The nominal sum of $lO will secure .you a ticket from Wntseka and return to msfldot.the State, School and K. It. lands lying iu Southern Minnesota. These lands comprise a line, rich, black loam with gravel-clay subsoil, and are adapted to raising ■>i - CORN , WHEAT , EYE, OATS', ' { FLAX ; lIA Y, BARLE Y , and all kinds of line fruits and vegetables. They are also dotted with beautiful small lakes crossed by streams of living water and interspersed with fine groves of timber and may now be secured by all wanting Cheap Homes in a rapidly growing country, on terms Within the reach of nil. Settlers are rapidly securing homes in this favored land, many arc seeking there as an investment, Trices are advancing. ]>d nut iuiss the opportunely to see this country, sO'A offerddsat such an insignificant sum. A S ty, climate, there is none more healthful, an<Vit is not subject to sudden changes. The winters are drv and bright, with steady temperature, much more pleasant and healthy than a warmer climate subject to dampness. Tor detailed description, term*! prices, etc - , see circulars iu Tostofliee. Take cine, read, and ponder. Excursions will leave watbeka Wednesdayy-t)ctobev 7th, at 1 185 p. m., and each Wednesday thereafter until further notice. Take your lunch twin home to eat on the cars; after arriving there meals will be furnished for « cents each. 1 will accompany any party of three or more to see that they hare every attention and assistance, and no advantage is taken of any. For full information address ‘ jr. B. MORRIS!^, . .*,* Wasokta, 111. LOCAE AGENT FQR lipqnion and* Adjoining Comities. •18-4-ts.

Sheriffs Sale. */ Tirtue of »'oertioed |copy of a decree ,to JD me directed, from the Clerk of *the Jrwtier Circuit Court, in a cause wheieiS lHannali A. Griggs was plaintiff, and John E3jßiller Hen *1 h - Kobinson, Francis \V Robinson and Charles C. Brinkley were defedants, renuirlßg me to make the sum of One Hundred and U,’lll t Vl < 5 v ® u Thirty-nine cents (tm.3B) together with interest and costs, I will expose at public saletpu l Saturday the I 6th day of January. 1386. between the hours of lo o’clock a m. and * clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents aud profits, tor a term not excceeding seven (7)years, by the year the following described Real Estate, to-wit; . The Southwest quarter (}4) of the (Southeast quarter 04) of .Section Fourteen (U) Township Thirty (SO) North, Range Six (6) West, in Jasper And should such rents and prodts not sell for a sUflir.ient sum to discharge said decree, interest and eosts, J will, at the same4ime and place, and in the manner aforesaid, expose at public sale the.feesimple right of said detendtkits in and to said Real Estate, or so muck thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws and in accordance with the order of court in said decree. SAMUEL E. YEOMAN. - - Sheriff. R. h. & Z Dvnjgyine A tty* for Plaintiff'. , Dee-17-25-31 Jan-7-14, Sheriff's Sale. BY' virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk or the jasper Cii-cnit Court in a cause .wherein the State of in. diaua, for the use of Kura L. Clark, Commissioner of'Drainage of Jasper County, Indiana, wa« plaintiff, and Thomas M. McKinney, and McKinney, wife of Thomas M. McKinney, Thomas C Moonev, and - Mooney, wife of Thomas 0. Mooirey, were defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Sixty-nine Dollars f*6»> together with interest and costs, I will offer at public sale ou Saturday, tlic 9th day ot January, 1886, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. anillt o’clock p. m , of said day, at the door of the Conrt House, in the town or Rensselaer, Jasper county, lndiaua. the-tents- and proiits lor a term not .exceeding seven (7). years, by the year, the following described real estate to^— wit: The Northeast quarter 04) of the Northwest quarter (' 4 ) or Section Thirty-four (:d) Township Twentr-cight (28) North. Range Seven (7> AVest. Also the Northwest quarter (qi ot til* Northeast quarter (,q) of Section Thirty-four (34) Township Twenty-eight (23) North, Range Seven (7) West, all m Jasper county,lndiana. Aud should such rents and profits not sell far a sufficient sum to discharge said decree, Interest and costs, 1 wig, at tiie same time and place, and in tue manner aforesaid, expose at public safe the fee simple ritjlit of said defendant in and to said real estate, or so much tliercof as shalf bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without’? riy relief what ever iroin valuation .or appraisement laws and in accordance with the order of court in said f lccrcc» SAMUEL E. YEOMAN, Sheriff. Thompson & Bros., Attys. for Plantijf. Dec-17-24-3] Jau-7. Notice to Non-Residents. _____ m QTATE OF INDIANA, ( CSJ ‘■J Jasper County, i John Bergman, William H. Bergman and EmmetS. Bergman are hereby- notified that Simon P. Thompson-. David J. Thompson, Marion L. Spftler ond William B. Austin have filed their complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to set aside a conveyance of Real Estate in said county, and subject the same to the payment of certain debts ; and that said cause -Will come up for trial on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be held .tit the ( onrt House, in the town of Rensselaer, in sam county and slate, and commencing «n Monday, March 15, 1836. Witness my hand and the seal of /sstt \ i \ said Court,' this sth day of January, ( J A. I) 1886. JAM ES F. IRWIN. Clerk of tlie Jasper Circuit Court Thompson ti Ero, A ttys for Plaintiff. J a u-7-14-21. COMMISSI ONEK’S SALE OF REAL, ESTATE. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an order ~f the Jasper Circuit Court, on an i after IF’e'tor-u.arsr Stla,, 1833, a t the office of Thompson & Bro.. in Rensselaer. Jasper county, Indiana, I will sell, at not less than its appraised value, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Tile Northeast quarter (.qi; and the Northeast quarter (V|.) of the Northwest quarter (to of Section Twenty-four (24) Township Twlrntynine (20) North, Range Seven (?) West. All iu Jasper County. Indiana. Appraised value Four Tiionsrnd Nine Hundred and Sixty Dollars ($4,060.00). —• : - Si MON P. THOMPSON, • Commissioner. Jan-7-14-21-28. WORTHY Of Confidence. a VCP’C Sarsaparilla is a medicine that. H T til O during nearly 40 years, in ail parts of the world, has proved its efficacy as the best blood alterative known to medical science. SARSAPARILLA SWo'S/™” * genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its base, and its powers are enhanced by the extracts of Yellow Pock aud Stib liugia, the lodide# of Potassium and Iron, and other potent ingredients. iq your blood vitiated by derangements ID of the digestive and assiniilatorv functions? is it tdiilted by Scrofula? or docs it contain the poison of Mercury .or Contagious Disease? , ■■ TUP kiid-iug physicians of.the United Hit States, who know the composition, of Ayku’s BAKsaparilla, say that nothing else so good for the purification of the blood is within the range of pharmacy. > yt by tlm use .of this remedy is it cJFsLY possible for a person who has corrupted blood’to attain sound health and prevent transmission of the destructive taint to posterity. 't’fJfJDAllf Lit if effective renovation ItIUnUUwnLY of the system must include not only the removal of corruption from the blood.but its enrichment and the strengthening of tko vital organs. a . »*v*i i adi c witnesses, all over the L&UAoLt world, testify that this Work is better accomplished by AYER’S , Sarsaparilla than by any other remedvv , , , ~ 0 5 nun that is corrupted throughdisPLUUU ease is made pure, and blood - weakened through diminution of the red corpuscles i.si made strong, by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. rviintroitlP the blood quid building rUnlrYlMa up tlic system require time. In serious cases, but benefit will be derived from the of Aykrh S.vita.vPWULLA more speedily UmuF from anything else. . opmOiuc for which like effects are m&yiuint falsely claimed, is abundant in the inarket. under many names, but the sahty preparation, that has stood . the test of time, and proved worthy of the WorlilN confidence, is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BT 4 Dr. J. c; Ayer A Co., Lowell, Massi {Analytical Chemists] ... , Sold by all Druggist*.