Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 January 1887 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN, *' • 7 <;: **/La 5.’ i,». f *■' tj ji.-. *W ■ '*.£' ■ W'> V .-■ •>•—• f■" ”* • •'•.*•■> ■.;- • ' \■ >■ ••-•—<-v/ ' ! v - •■■ :- ■ ' *' 4 • < >- • \ry ■ '■ --t 1 .*..? ‘ ;-r~~ v rff .I-' . : ’- &'. •-. 1 ...»'' ... ■• . , til ‘ .'•. J '.l' ' •L.j'.i yiifiapisih r ' Cincinnati. pUli-maitsxt; rme cars ELXGAITT PA-*t CARS AH MIS fMTHMfe S9tM> Ticket Solid and Baggage Checked to Destination. Maps and Tiiao Tubleo 1C you -yc.ni to V' wore fully lnfcnr.sd--n!l Tlckof Aereut.) atCoupon LtatiiJus havo tiiera—or addreso E. 0. MsCOKMICK, Gen Pim’r Chicago Coade**ed Time Table .ox Passenger Train, i n effect Nov. 14th 183 G. SOUTHBOUND. -No. it; No.ii * so. j ______ Ai'i'.’iii.;N't. K\. Eaat m J Lv; 4 50pm' 8. osj»m i s 45am Hammond " 555 “ ■ !IT) “ 950 “ siialby “ ; 7 08 “ 1 •• ; Hose Lawn “717“: “ ; “ Pair Ouka “ 780 “ :10 *. “1107 am -.aurrey, .~r.t.-i~741H-“ ■: -••—-»* ; •• Keasaeiaot' “ ; 754 “ ilOSOr'" :1127f“ H-a.alii Itidgc “ 808 “ i Marllxtro “ : 8 : . “ ; « . .Vuvrioji “ ;'B3O •• ;f!25 „ ;]155 “ : Lafayette “ 940 “• :1235am:1245pm Cr&ivfurdsvtUe Ar 1050 “ ; 1 4t> “ ; 1 42 “ Uiuencastle “ : 34!) *• • 251 “ . LOI'iSVTLEK “ 800 “ : 710 “ INDIANAPOLIS “ ! 7835 “12 45“ .■lnunnau “ ' : aor. “ ; 745 “ , NORTH BOUND. Kt 4 PT)« ~:jN«_2i*jNo.4 *No (it L baol bits. i,c ni. Nt, Kx. .Vast M ,:i s tit >; nati Ev ■ tuopmTTifiiam !M) IAN API) US “ . 1110 “ 11 50 “ r.O'JrsVILLE. “ ; 780 “ : 745 ** (ireeneasllo '• . : 1243 nm J 2 29j>m 'ViiwloriUrillc 7 •' 5 lAmi : 132“ 142“ i.alavi'.le “ 057 “ : 800 ' 285 “ ■' Moitoil “•' 812 “ : 405 “ 380 “ Mai-llK.ro “ 830 i“ ■; .Pleasant Ridge “ 387. • “ : tSsncselaer “ : 846 “■ I 4 Si> *♦, j 4 01-j- ' - .Surrey —;——■ ■■ ■ *' . 35?-}-“ • -—; “ j-'-air «'<;U.S 0 010 “ 508 |! 442 5i Ku-o L twn “ 923 “ “ Slmiby *• . 1)32 • ‘ HaiinooTSa “ JO 40 “ G 35 “ 545 “ I'IIICACiO ' Ar 11 45 » I 740 “ : 650 “

Trains marked with it + sroponiy when Hag- - gect. Those marked .with (,*) run 'daily. Those market! with U) riifi (lailv except Sunday. Trains are run on Central (S taa(l a' cl)’Timo. Solid Trains,, with Tnlhnau Sleeping Carson night trai n and Tarter Cars on day trains, are run between Chicago and Louisville.. Through coaches ami Cullman Sleeping Cars between .Chicago, Indianapolis ami Cincinnati. Ticket.* no Id and baggage Checked to all Iriiaaclpal Potnt=. Cor tickets ana further information, apply to C. 37Y "Wren, Agent. Rensselaer.

& U CTSONEER. EZRA C. NOWELS \\ ji’i cry intbiic Miles in Jasper anil adjoining counties Residence ■*. t,E.\>H-:LAER - - ... - - INDIANA HP L . WILLIS, G CTN and LOCKSMITH Shop on River bank, south of School House Rensselaer, .Indiana, A!! kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and line work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. W. BISSENDEN & SONS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and o.&.xixsz-&.s-:E: {Shop opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable.) RensseLaer, • - Indiana. figg* l Decorating, Painting and Paper Hanging a Specialty. 11-85-ts. Nlakeever House. Rensselaer, Ind. SOOL and pleasant rooms. Tables supplied with the best the market affords: Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. ‘ PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. * Proprietor S PIONEER MEAT MARKET, Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. VSICILKSBACKI, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. Sansange, Bo iogna, etc., sold in quantities to suit pur ehusers at tne lowest prices. None but the besl stori sir.ightered. Everybody is invited pi!. ’il>r niKhest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. ; .1. J. KIGLESUALH.

Nickel Plating. Nickel, and all kinds of Platlna, Bronzing. I.ftouuetfng, Polishing, otc. Registers, Grates and Stoves, plated aod polished. Work promptly done. CHICAGO NICKEL WORKS, 95 Ohio Street. SOLt Wim FAtttms BEWPORT cirlim iron. DeMOTTE is the place where the people of Northern Jasper can get good bargains. SAYERS & TYLER .mote for your inspeclion a few sample prices: for cash or produce, for the next :K) days.. r.._ . . , . , ' CUaioe Winter Wheat Flonr, ? . OOcts Salt, per barrel tl 13 Best •’CVSttgftr per lxuirid.. *..... .. ...... 5 ct. Pence Wire, per 100 lbs S 3 ,0 A good Suit of Clothes,.■■ ,?«> oo Everything in bur line correspondingly low. _ *

A Golden Wedding.

The reports lhat have reached us of, the Holden wedding of that most estimable couple, Father John Lewis and wife, ol Jordan tp., which took place on Tuesday, Dec. 27, indibate that it was a very pleasant and memorable affair. There were a goodly number of guests present, and there was feasting, music aud pleasant reminiscenses of the okleu times, Among the most interesting features of the occasion was the repitition of the quaint and simple marriage ceremony of the estimable couple. They were married according to the Quaker rites, and a sister of Mrs. Lewis, who was present, being a licensed preacher in the society of Quakers, the ceremony was repeated at the occasion now described. The curiously worded original wedding contract, made and signed fifty years before, was shown to the guests. It was, of course, yellow with age, but the writing was still clear and legible. The names of some 200 witnesses were appended to this document. In imitiation of this contract another formal paper was drawn up, at the golden wedding, and signed by all the guests. The sister of Mrs. Lewis, above referred to, is an able and ready talker, and favored those present with some interesting remeniscenses of the old tinieg when the aged couple, in whose honor they had assembled, first entered upon the long and peaceful journey of life together. A goodly number of handsome and desirable presents were left as souvenirs of the anniversary, and testimonials of the good will of friends and relatives. A Plea for tlie Old Year. “Ring out, wil.l bells to the wild sky,,, The Hying floods the frosty light; The y'enr is dying in the night; Ring but, wild bells and let him'die." * “Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring happy bells across the show ; The year is going, let him go ; Ring out the false,, l ing in tlie true." But slop; lotus not be too hasty in speeding the departure of the Old Year; lift up his bowed and silvered head, it ruav be that the words which fail from his trembling lips may be rich and fruitful with wisdom, li, may be that after we have heard him speak to us, the memories which cluster around his grave, will be the dearest of any written in the j ntrnals of time. Gray heads are crowns of glory, wrinkled and faded brows are like the parchment covers of ancient manuscripts; but beneath those covers sacred truths are stored; Bent forms are only bent by the weight -of the experience v/q are loDgiiig for. Tho eye is dim, the electric glare of time and sense dazzles it. but it looks far beyond time into eternity. Who would not stop to listen to the dving words of an aged man? Who could fail to be impressed with the counsels of one who lays aside the scythe of a well spent life. Welcome the New Year with all thy heart; welcome its rising sun; welcome its inspirations; welcome its open doors of opportunities; welcome its new resolves, its noble ambitions and good

dosires. Welcome! thrice welcome! ***** ‘-This innocent heir, ruddy and blythe and fair. "King in the valiant man and free. TII9 larger heart, the kindlier hand. King out the darkness of the laud. Kir.g in the Christ that is to be.” But let not the mad, merry chimbs of the morning bells entirely drown the peaceful refrain of t hose dying bells. “The-old man lie is dead, young heir, Alid gone to his long account,Coine stand on his hearth aud sit in his chair, And unto his saddle mount” But scorn not his memory, Let there not be a breath of slander upon his name, lie has mistakes, failures and sins? Let them be buried, and remember that long before this young bright lad of of 1887 will have reached manhood he like 1886 will have bowed his face in tjie dust at the memories of seoret sins. ••Alas for the old man—where is lie now? And fear/for thyself, young heir ; Kor he was innocent once as thou. As ruddy and blythe and fair; - Kean wisdom from his furrow ed face. Cull counsel from his fear ; O speed the young heir In giftsand in grace, And blessings upou thee, New Year.” -K. J. D. _ . . * Toolli Pulling Extraordinary.

65 teeth in one day ; 24 of which was extracted otoe after another in rapid succession for one person, at Div Kelley’s dental office, by J. W. Horton* , At the Trade Palace is the place to buy a cheap durable overcoat or suit for yourself or your boys. Park Wright lias engaged Frank Osborne to assist him in filling his many contracts in the repairing of all kinds of Furniture. It iis needless to make any blow as to [ his workmanship, as he is too generally known to the public to need any comment. Those needing repairing done will find it to their : interest to call at the old Fuiniture Stand. if.-

Couinty Correspondence.

WALKER ITEMS. Stock is generally looking well, Henry Ferrel has contracted to cut ona hundred cords of wood for Wm Ballinger. Our trustee has been makiflg improvements to the schools in Ihe way of out buildiugs. John McGlinn has taken a dti’d set out on a voyage over the stdHny seas of matrimony. Cha» Gtftdy and family, of Rose Lawn, are now living with her grland patents, Mr. and Mi's. Woodward of this tp. Literary at the Hershman school house every two weeks, on Saturday evening. J. F. Pettet, Chairman and Mary Bouk, Secretary. Miss Jennie Tanner has applied for a position in the United States mail service with fair prospects of securing a position in Wheatfield. Our new town at Hogan’s school house, is doing a thriving business. Both store keepers, Messrs.; Nichols and Pierce, have each received a new clerk (in the way of a Christmas present), the latter’s being a ten pounder. * ♦ ♦ FROM WIIEA Til ELD. Schools of the township have commenced again. Dance on the Negro ranch on Christmas eve. A large attendance. I. I. & 1. Railroad is doing an extensive business carrying freight. Holidays are over and we doubt not that the turkeys and other poultry will get a rest. The C. &I. C. Ry. will sooii be I completed to Wilders. Regular trains over this part of the road are expected sooii. As your correspondent takes up the pen this morning the windows are tinged with diamond crystals, most beautiful, which is to say the i mercury of the thermometer is very : 10w—25 °. | Jim Huston, whom the writer mentioned in last letter, returned to Wheatfield last Wednesday, but riot alone. He brought a ; companion with him from HunI tington, Ind., Jim is a happy boy. Win. Cason, who has been sick for some time, is greatly improved in health. He was visiting the past week at N. B. Ingram’s. He has sold his farm and is now making preparations to go west,; Where he thinks he may have better health.

Frank Richardson, a brother-in 4aw"©fL.P.Shirer,- and- who- i» now residing at Grand Rapids, Mich., made a visit last week with Mr. Shirer and other relatives. Mr. Richardson was formeily a resident of Northern Jasper and is well acquainted in this part of the county. Adrift. WALKER A iV/> HOGAK&^SJDETRACK. Peter Huffman is packing ice. ' The saw mill is in full blast. We expect soon to have a postoffice. The best sleighing we have had for years. Dan Griswold is busy battling saw dust for the ice house. Mr. Nichols, the other merchant, has n6fr stocked his store yet. There are, that I know of, six new houses to go up next summer. John Pettit is about to start a law office in Hogan. Hurrah for John. The prospect now is that we will have a creamery here the coming season. fWn during the Holidays, 4 fine boys, all in west Walker. How is that for a starter for a new town ? Here Is a good point for some live man to start a lumber yard and buy posts. There can be lots of lumber sold here. The newly married couple, Mr. McGlinn and wife, are at present living with Mr. A\ oodward, Mr. McGlinn’s grandfather.

Mr. Pearson has moved into his new store and has stocked the same with dry goods, groceries. I shoidd think about $2,500 worth. Cattle are doing fine this winter, so far as I have seen. Mr. Holly’s blooded cattle look nice, also Mr. Myers’ and in fact all cattle in this vicinity look well, even if they are cheap. John oTConnor0 T Connor says he wishes he was where lie was twenty years ago to-day, in llio De Janeiro, eating grapes and . Pine Apples, as that is the middle of summer m Brazil. After he left Brazil he went to Capetown, Cape of Good Walkerite.

REMINGTON ITEMS. Schools re-opened last Monday. Mr. J - . 8. Slreffier returned from his sad visit to Chicago and Kankakee last) Thursday. ‘ Mr. Felix R. Donelly arrived home on Saturday evening last,” from Wessington, D. T. Mr. James Hollett and family, of Valparaiso, are the guests of his elder brother, Mi*. J. E. Hollett, ot this place. ReV. W. Hi Vance, of Weeping Water, Neb. occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church last Sunday morning pleaching to his old-time congregation with the old-time force and vigor. Atter a Peek’s visit here he retrirned to Neb. Oh Tuesday of this weelf. Services commemorative of Geri. Logan were held in the M. E. church last Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. E. B. Woodson, paid an eloquent and glowing tribute to the memory of the dead hero, with whom lie was personally acquainted. Garfield Post attended in a body. The musical selections, chief among which was a solo by H. H. Walker, entitled “Your Mission,” were appropriate and well rendered. Notwithstanding the extremely inclement weather of last Saturday, a large crowd assembled in Exchange Hall to participate in the festivities provided by Garfield Post, No. 74,. In addition to a splendid supper, there were numerous tableaus presided over by P. H. Lally, chief tableauist, a public installation of officers, a beautiful recitation by Robert Parker, entitled, “The Silent Army,” splendid music, both vocal and instrumental, and last but not least in interest, a flag presentation by Miss Minnie Walker, in a neat little speech to. which Dr. S. C. Maxwell responded; in his accustomed felicitous manner. The flag, a very handsome one, was given by the patriotic ladies of Remington, but to Mrs. James E. Stiller, belongs the honor of originating the idea and of carrying it to a successful conclusion. .. : ~ ** . RemixGTONIAN.m -:

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Jasper county Agricultural Society, will be held at the Court House, on Saturday, Jan. 15, 1887, at 1 o’clock p. m. The accounts of the Treasurer ami Secretary are to be passed upon, also for the ensuing year are to be elected. Let there be a full attendance. YAL-SKTri, D. H. Y : £OMAr»vy — See’y. Pres’t.

Messrs. J Hafif, of Foresman, and Stubbe, of Goodland, : have been giving occasional exhibitions of a well boring machine, just south of Bedford & Warner’s' grocery store. The machine works by horse power, and bores a hole of about three feet diameter at the rate of 10 to 20 feet per hour. Of course it does not work in rock, but for any kind of clay, soil or sand, it seems to be an excellent invention. They are prepared to make-wells for individuals or will sell the machine with exclusive right for the county.

Most Excellent.

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,'Tenn., writes: “My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption; having found it to be all tjhat you claim for it, desire to testify to its. virtue. My friends to whelm I have recommended it, praise it at every oportunity,” Dr. King’s New Discqvery for consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma croup and every affection of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. Large Size $1.00.,

Whatever name or designation is given to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent diseases it is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered state of the Liver is at fault. Eliminate the impurities from the sVstem and a sure and prompt cure is the immediate result. Priekly Ash Hitters is the safest and most effective remedy for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and like complaints that has ever been brought before the public. A trial is its best recommendation. Dec. Fine new line of Calf-skin boots and shoes, for winter wear, at R. Fendig’s. J $2,500 to loan in sums to suit borrower, for any length of time. Enquire at this office. Antrim’s bakery is the place to buy your white bread, graham bread, rye bread, cakes and pies. If you want oheat, BIG, whooping bargains in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots anti Shoes, and all other goods kept in a first class store, call at once at A. Leopold’s, for there is the very place to find them. ; ‘ ,-r - i s ■ .:

The Commissioner’s Court.

"I 1 •• v,, ; A List of Allowance! made by the Board of County Commis*joners of Jasper County at thleir Regular and Special §•s- - December Term, 1886rBJtSOXKRS., _—7 ; C. G. Sear*, radsc lor $ * 25 Eger Bn>a, •• 4 00 Hemphill & lloiiAti, ilo I 75 Wlllov # Sigler iW M C. C. Starr do " 8 05 H. J. Dexter, iio 86 L. Tit toil 7 ilo 70 Ellis A Murray ilo 3 80 N. Warner .•* Sims ilo 2 00 S. E. Yeoman, Boarding, 115 40 BOARD OK HEALTH. F. I*. Bittern, services a« mjeretorv, > 20 (0 BOOKS AND STATION BHV: Spring, Emerson &Co. 188 83 Will. 15. Burfoiril 42 50 , ELECTIONS. \. . M. Eger,- 4 room rent for holding. fl 00 boor farm. Wli )cy & Sigler, mdse, for T>‘ .u 07 George L. Morgan, repairingmneliiiiery, 1 25 George Nagle, pasturing cattib lti 72 L. L. Daugherty, coni for 25 o* Aiibie Roberts, services as matron, 2ii bo Simon l-liillipn, supt. 250 Hi John T. Sayler, mdse for 2t) 40 John Eger, same 93 Oi Eger Bros, same 5 75 L. C. Grant, hiacksutitiling 0 55 Hemphill <£• Honan, mdse for 12 00 Uminct Kannal, same: 10 tib E. N. Hyland, same 7 00 Ralph Eemlig, same 24 50 N. Warner & Sons, sarnie JO 62 R. I*. Beniamin, lumber 7 88 RELIEF OF POOR. Willey- & Sigler, mdse poor Marion tp, 34 31 John Makcevcr, house rent Wartena's 12 50 L Tniuer, nulse poor Marion tp-; —— to no E. H. Briggs, mdse poor Carpenter tp. 8 94 J. E. Hollett, same 17 75 Burger & Tarker,same 100 C. G. Sears, same Jordan tp. 13 00 U. F. Priest, same Marion tp 85 72 Laßili Bros., same 16 10 11. J. Dexter,same- 1 47 Henry Aldrich, same 2 oo Wm. Back, digging graves for same 0 oo Ralph Eeiinig, milse poor Jordan tp. 10 00 Stiller Jfc Goldsberry. same Carpenter tp.. 40 50 J. O. It, McDougle, same 24 00 E. A. Gristvold, same Marion tp. , 24 90 S. R. Nichols*money for poor Jordan tp. 30 00 Est. of W. J. Wright, mdse poor Bai kJoy-lO 00 It. P. Benjamin, same Marion tp 8 75 Rudd Hopkins, same, ' 5 Op COUNTY OFFICE*. "L\ Tuteur, mdse for *1 95 G. C. Starr, same 2 65 John Eger, same ~ 00 N. Warner A Sons. same 4 60 Emmet Kannal, same,. ' 365 Eger Bros., same . 70 cor.vn OFFICERS. Wm. M. Hoover, quarterly salary 200 00 Geo, M. Robinson, same A-c. 478 26 “ tiling papers 12 90 James F. Irwin, services 0 J.C. G. 20 35 ** ,* - 27 75 Sami. E. Yeoman, posting oketion mitiecsoo 00 ROADS AND BRIDGES, O. M. Vickery, Abutments Roberts’s Bridge, 4 68 08 John R. Nicliols, Supt. Price Slougii P.rg. Bai-klev tp, 10 0C Samuel E. Yeoman, Serving Viewers, 9 45 Henry Marsh, Superiiitendhvg Welsh Brg, Carpenter Ip., 27 00 Henry Marsh, Superintending Austin's Bridge, Carpenter tp.. 38 00 Wm.L. Rich, Superintending Rich Brg.. Carpenter tp., “ in 0;j Addison Farkison, viewing and rcpurt.ing, 3 00 James T. Randle, do do do 150 Ezra C. Nowels, do do do J6O R. H. Purcupile, Qualifying Viewers, 25 Wm M. Kenncay, viewing and reporting, " 00 Wm D. Meyrrs do ito ilo 150 W illiam Hblle. do do do 1 30 Jacob M. Troxell, Qualifying vienvers. 25 INCIDENTALS. William M, Hoover, postage acc't., 8 3 68 Holdndge Clark, cleaning out houses, 5 00 Ceo. Al. D. M, Nelson, do do hi 27

RUBRIC IMPROVEMENTS. E. L. Clark, Superintending Clerk's o !Hci\ 25 ou. It. I*. Benjamin, Lumber, A. 71 INSURANCE. Orient Insurance Co. - ’ :;<> Ou EDUCATIONAL. I>. M. Xelson„Couuty Snpt., 00 COUNTY PRINTING. George E. Marshall, 30 OO Horace E James, printing for SherilV 5^50 CORONER'S INQUEST. Philip Blue. U 40 COMMISSIONER S COUlti . Asa C. Rrevo, per diem, 21 00 O. P. Tabor, do 2100 J. F. Watson. do 1 21 00 ■ 8. E. Yeoman, Sheriff. , 12 00 I, GeorgeM. Robinson. Auditor within and for the county of Jat>p?r, and State of Indiana, ilo hereby certify the above and foregoing to he a true and complete list ot ail the allowances made by the Board ot County Commissioners of said county, at their regular and special December sessions, 1886 . - CKOR6KM. ROBINSON, Auditor. Jasper Comity. Jnd

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, anih until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. i'or a great many years Doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and ny constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and theretoro requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only emu stitutional cure now on the market. It -ia taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaepoonfHl. -ft acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send for circular and tesnmonlaTs. Address F. J.CIIF.VnV * CO. Toledo. Ohio. _-Ugg£Sold by Druggists-. "*• cents. , Jan. - • v- lr,.c. •.. ■' .... .' —iii- ■ .

A fine new line of ladies’ shawl# rind woolen hoods, at R. Fendigsr Genuine Dog skin GlovSs at Trade Palace. 22m Millinery at cost now. UntiJ all sold, at Hemphill k Honan’s. - ,1 ••• mm Gloves of all styles and sizes, at R. Fendig’s. School Suits fop. Boys, hand- * some, stylish, durable and cheap, • a large and well selected stock, at .Ralph Fendig’s. Those Argalileßuck Gloves and Mittens are warranted to be of the very best quality. Call at Trade Palace and learn prices. MONEY! money— W. H. H. Graham loans money in sums of 1300 and upwards, on long time, at low interest. Leopold’s stock is complete in every branch, and will be sold for less Money for cash, than any other house can dream of disposing of good goods. Antrim, the enterprising restaurant man, has a thoroughly competent buker, and is prepared to furnish the people of Rensselaer with the best of goods in his line. Parents desiring to purchase overcoats for their boys will make a mistake if they fail to examine K. Fendig’s stock in that line. He has a fine stock of reliable goods and at bottom prices. Fifty Cents on the dollar in cash is the price on Boots and Shoes at Leopolds, in order to close for new goods in his new store. Call at once and convince yourself. In Our little store we sit. Thinking, farmers 3ear, of you; And of the boots and shoes your going to buy. We will sell you no cheap trash, And expect you’ll pay the cash. Hemphill & Honan's goods are never marked a cent too high.

Closing out at tbe Trade Palace. Willey & Sigler will sell their remaining stock of Ladies’ and Childrens’ Cloaks at cost. •‘The ladies especially go into ecsat cies over Parker’s Hair Balsam,'’ writes Mr. J. H Decker, drusrarfst, of TTftdfaV Ohio. ‘ 'They say it is the most elegant dressinor they ever used.” Stops falling hair, restores color, promotes growth. 17-5 t Women are everywhere using and recommending Parker’s Tonic because they have learned from experience that it speedily overcomes despondency, indigestion , pain or weakness in the back or kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to the sex. -■ 17.5 t Itch, Prairie Mange and \ Scratches Of every kind cured in 30 Minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, Use no other. This never fails, Sold by Emmet Kannal, Druggist , * Rensselaer, Indiana.

Salesmen •WaxLteiel A-M to canvass for the sale ofNursery Stock"! Steady employment guaranteed. SALARY AM) EXPENSES PAID. Apply at once staring age. iKefer to this paper.) I CHASE BROTHERS. 13 Jp Uochester. N. V,. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. 1 u the matter of the Estate of ) MatliewThompson, Deceased! i In the .Jasper Circuit Court I January Term, 188 T. X] OTICE is hereby given. That the umlerlxl signed, as Administrator oftbe estate of Mathew Thompson, deceased, has presented and Hied his account and vouchers in hunt -Settlement of said estate, and that the sa'uc will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, oil the 21st day of January, l(Sfc)7, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, il any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. > And the heiis of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JAMB.’ F. IRWIN,CIerk. W. H. li. GRAHAM, Att’y. The best and surest Remedy for Cure of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malariaof all kind# yield readily to the beneficent Influence of iV'lp d* $ bV®« Bil l 1 bviOjl 4! j - - —— It is pleasant to the .1 astc, tones up tk® ; v ft is purely Vegetable, mud cannot fail to prove beneficial, l*oi.t to old a-ut.J ouug.,, , As a Stood Purifier it U superior'to all „ others. Sold everywhere at , ■