Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 February 1887 — Page 4
The republican. Thursday, February 21, I Xia-taa of Proie*is»«nai'•arci*. $5 per annum lor 6 lines <■ r tSS ;Mcls. tor each additional Hit#-. Local riwf res. io eent« perhnt i-iriir- i m • *ttv>p ee nt* per I tee f,.r each imlweqUvtn rmvcrtirn Special rales for choice places tn lit" pa.) • t,au<; ’oradvertisements wider thanone column. fails of regular advatwrs payable •iu...rte:iy raoGetit t<> trc put in advance .lon i'KisTi -A Afarp as* Tin,' ii.oi : .;■■< • .1 •thee'‘littyr niver |e,s)er..,Tit>h!et.e;T~’iiar .oe 1 * • 1 ndre'<f vfork- f ~ T ’r. ’i.q","'
E> X IB IE CTTO Si ' Z. “ ( ■ ' JUPICLAL Circuit Jud *c ’’ .I't-rrH'. , t ir. prose. utir.ir Attorney _U. XX . ii ... -u > . . 7> r ,„. v ■ . . . TKir.l ' ■ ■ >•»• . , V ?.,■./ .7, .. . IWfrJ .’/■ 7 .'.I; , . U.r. COUNTY or EIREES Clerk i \ >i; -r.; ■ . henff *• xm i.i l 1 i ■' \U,liter - "i'.l M. 'Sees Trc-a*nrer ... VVII.» I.* *rM. i i.<;«■ ■. . Scjienler ....... •im*. ♦wrvey^r-" -i *■> > <. i •i. ■ Corw«r-- „ SttpcHraendcTit pv tilts srh-i.ds • ViM. , ■„■ . .. i' jl>!»ißiii>T re < .- . < . Commissioners -.I i'Ai- t . I I. <3'l bi- t I’. i i. l .V I F).V,.. < June. St./ :> ' ii'' •, CO.-TGR AiION OFFICERS: A!ardial .... 1,..X'. xx' > i: _>>_s < lerk .. f, i. ~ .■ Tie>;rr.rcr <.»>;. ■ i i*i v.’at t ..i:. r. r.,. est : nr l ,• li «*. F, _W • Sou»cl!nich ~(T'T v.' ,v, - o ' T. \I. <I. >.V KhWnri W:t. <3l ’ *:■ ■ • I i I ■■'tiiW.iKl . T. •>• •!' ’ JASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EI’UtVTmN Jesse Gwin. Tru■ 11;.nv I«iih'> R .XilliM. 1 rtl-tee Gi'Zin !;>. Fred" Mei*.-r. i’ri -- • v.., . . Joilli 1.. N icli'-l*. ini'ti-e _ B.i l.lzcr A. t.ri.-v/'• ii. Tnislic ..,..i T ;ii"; T>‘ Ip. Frank Welsh. Tr ,-tee . .n t;>. ■ljudt'Min _ reiuauA. Xl'Aulee.. ........1-.'. :a— M. F. SchwanJ ■ . : rusu e.; luscnvr tp. •'.line* \. Win;.'. Tree: •< ’ , ® f.. P. siiircr. Trustee . Wiieattoll te. <<*car M \ iekery, it:i*tee . A - ! - hit;. Wushingten Si'ott. fnM. ■■ .. .. M: ?.iuXp 'Mepiieii T. < inner, i rti*tee i ibi'i t ”.. W. E. Aoomi 11UUHA' ' nr. 1. B. urn t-‘ 1 i.-ivnt M. X< .-"ii...... i • i.. I - : i in, mi <n —n —*- -**—■ vaMMMmMwaaaMaaMMaaßa***.-* *.««a w»w*
President Cleveland has .--igutii a bill giving away a great quantic of land to Jay Gould for i..i’r<'.;4 sub.-idies. If Jay Gould bad ■ • a dependent pensioner lie- would have thought the government too poor to give Liui sl2 p >;• but he is a railroad ring mid •: ■■ e'overnmei’t gives him acres of good land. Cleveland is .a great Presid.-id vdn ii he ri.-es to • Oar neighboring; stale; Illi-iiois : s reliably Republican in politics, and consequently has not a dollar■»f debt, and always pb-nty of money for needed public iu.p.ovements. Its benevolent, edueaiiohal. reformatory and penal institutions are liberally and wisely supportedf and without anysuch scam dalous and dishonest mismanage ment. and outrageous and unhuman abuses as. have characterized the management of similar institution of Indiana under Democratic rule. —- • wru-waaswTUi The Valparaiso Jj'd T , which 1 ias long been visibly 6 ten . j under incapable management, h;> just passed into the Control of Peter Ludolph.He promises gr<*ai improvements in both the daily and weekly Vidette, -and there is ample room for them. Mr. Ludolph. in- taking charge of the "praper- snysr~ ~ “Thu re “irnTurivcbrotheration will be continued, but . in a modified form—that is it will be concentrated so as to soil only one page or a portion of a page in each issued’.. This re-mark refers to a portion cf a page reserved by Judge Talc-v.t in v ; excellent but eccentric old geutb--man can display his.cranky ;. ing refoim type and still i vi, cranky* political and mi*'..!- opinions and hobbies. ' - «mnnruraaK*UMWY In Kansas a%i 11 conferring municipal suffrage, the rid t .to, w&at all citv and town ekeimns. mmu women, ha» just been' igi.» d by the Governor ami is 17c note this fact with nmcL s..‘li-lac-tion as we look up n <ts- a >ml id • practic.l w. •,i.. s <•' y omen's sufiWge ,1 .tnore prominent tetde tl :.sv previous, trial; aud wehell the good results that will iL . .;■ from it will have tlie effect «if gnefitly sdvmmmp the eruTM : >'Li;;’ l iTdfor woman, l.tfcz i- th.. L.-.v. very important respect the law will have very ' important result.- in jiansas. It. can not faiLtorgreaily. mcrease flte j-prohibition _streu#h in the cities and towns of that State, and must result in a moie rigid of its prohibitory laws. -\■; r # \
The Jewett Labor Bill, which has become a law, ..provides . that ali persons or corpora lions jed in mining, rpitmMf’g or mantu facturing of almost any kiinL'shaß iy 'v Hr ir •■l'Yplnves at least every L»—J*— * _—,— —l— -r ■■ <— ; two. weeks, if •demaniled, ams in [lawful mei.-’y, and that a l < eij tracts to the < i t.■ary-jd'alih' void. pTiuTng" j>. yil.\ hy ; ’.y < T" r 'i.inLeliTy Hi;,n.huvful J-.ciir.yyrr sdnis Hii<rcori•'>t iiijt,‘iis hiicii hs tilt [.above ile.-eribed _ are .AirbililuM foj sell to their o.raplov’i .* s'r pie s < r | niei'i'haiidi.'O a liighrr price tbfili | they are bold to < iheii* for cash. ’'i i)j • bill is d ■ t-gp vj i ; y. k . liiiO' no. 11;. i 1 ;i s*' . x *•'ten [ wliiclTi;< Iho .-■.lireo\'f ki; niucll ,u;i. I j'r *_s:o'i to y <» . i •■!■ ’•‘’•e ijvy 11uri’ig • ,i■.. oi pr >*-.!, y i do.the binin• - (..o', y < ■’.’■■c! ucliy. I L'' Slat" I’.ia-arnpiacßrt- Ch A. H. Indiana pa;: 1 a re. ointion, by an .immense rbqucs Fi Cougre- stop .bs die dope’,dent pea-si-ovXdl <-veiH ho- dhie-Tt" nt'-.- vrtoyflie Illinois one nij ;,i v i.t •rripn''--ted the tame thing and ad . ■ vigoronsTtenTrnriii'ti•>'; of Um !'. ident for iii ; , in y, -■ BfiybidV• ‘1 171,<• iiipnicnts all ovi■ T the country Lave ; : d sinndii? he.-, ilidions and outride of the orider <,f the (». A. 11. ptiblm cpii'kn is strmigly eg imd li;e ••.>■o. The i-ktemciit has been published Tn K nssi-la. r th t l.‘i-‘ p. opo?:. . ano- of 1. cal comnii nt was largely iu approval of tho .Pieai !• di s cull!.- .- in Los p ■■.><■.; : ,i' r,i:,e. d he st- ti-nn us prob' ‘‘lyre.ve’ab- too t iij ,-i;ls V"" d ii; - v,.u> <a l.’i" ■ IA. .e i- • > a olliers who never pretended To syniijathizo w ; th;'. .- ■• h tiers arnd U. Li lamda g ai.d oi . .;U cl t' r.]>rofe -;"d -ybipsddciy •’re only the- lia-iioc; ifLal .inm.t'iiun.nit-.s — r—: 1 of selii .ii designs; but so i as re-giH'ds4He-feelmgS: in-a---j"ii;y. i's the p epic of ftnis mniiidy rejrrrdh.-.* the 'veto, the shitemoj.it does ilium iln injustice, as ti "preponderance of their comm t" is in disapproval of die veto, instead, of the -reverse opinion. 3 . •3DDWGJU. VJT ■■ ra . Ihe deimVcrats-e papers of the “state are shouting th r.molves hoarse- with j -y over liie fact that Ex-Stnte Treasurer Cooper has succeeded jn paying over to his successor tlie entire balance due from him to the Si de. The fact is, how. ver, tlmt altiroiigh he has Imd evm- since .the,election to prepare for a settlement and to eal 1 in the money which he had loaned ilh gaily, ho" did. not succeed d;; gettingdt all together by the day of settlcnient, arid he '.nrs oblircxl ■- ~<&■ ’• - • . • ’ *-■ do borrow Sao.OOO , from-the banks in Indmnapulis, to urnke up the deficiency. The Sfe/dO he claimed was coming to hiii: from out of --ttwn-, ■and ■ditln't-renyh—him—wntte- - so soon as he ev.pee.ted.' But the very admission that th' money vni's out of to wn wars'a confession . that t t * t *-■ .•. ■ o ne nad been ipgiiig ue state.s rm ney for his own piotli, and contrarv n’kov. ’ . ".'yd-' '.l he fact that Cooper a\as si; ij. S'.!t , . J 'i'"li!l’.e.v;iy of set.lmo. nt mid.;,ft<r Im had tliico months t in x, i.idi to-cali in tkc mon<y: ixti li.ii. 1-• 1 ,-.v«ii 1; \ - i».j s- ■' I re:fsi>n f. r b< li-evivg that if he Tad 1 been umxpeetedly compelled to L make a - , ine twmiiily. at almost m,y '<-im.e 1 preyivus to the election, the.-icsak v. ;i! 1 have been li.at the cash cm .-.a: .. we dd. i.i..ve : < ■?: slnat bv a wi- .’; dom sd'.-i'S.
Standing Disclosures.
■—• legislative : ' the past we. k, of th'' liumcgcm us ■ of the lusjtne asylum aiid the” j jf- ■ ' • .;.p J 11; rhZTgh;. 0. IT r. garu tp the In- • sane Asylum, all that was charged; : during the campaign regarding the ; rHtacixlly tfntFZ-baTha’rnns.--. ina~tvsge- i I iSSMagebk ! confirmed and manv new revela:of the most unquestionable character. .The. details of the manage niient of this institution are sickening and disgraceful beyond 1
measure, and especially in regard to tiro rotten, diseased and repulsive food which the uiifortunatb ! inmates have, f \r years,' beeir compelled to upon, in yrd*-m I that a rapacious democratic ring I could be enriched. —e~. — J The mvulatimis regarding the 1 m am 1 gem ent of the jGeffersolj Ville p-date prison far exceed in villainy 1 and horror th" comlition of things ‘oi tim'd; dpitid. Ti/e fact that the AVH.rden, Howard J has proven a. ; H-H.r+ell lini’te but large ■ ;• .iiHitmt. '.’l from oyOhbU to i i, lb,, h'.'ist liainnging of these .•"Vi laiioiis. A cunniim but ii'.t' i'- : ! v corrupt, rlepraved aatP-ilrnnkcn i wi" t" ; , and i nrrmindpd by a -gang , - ’iniiar to liin.-elf, the atrocities | that have been brought trt light in die im m g; meat < '■ the p.is m.air» 1 the. tie .t ment of t lie convicts, *;av- ' ifi’Tott. ■ of ‘die doings of devils iu- • e o7:;ih‘ (loin of men. lloivai'd has : ■ d and the dioeioys xvill •-j romdily fellow suit or he rernov- ■ ed. If justice' is clone "ffiJrtwdiWle ( ggng will soon be convicts iu th institution I hey have so to. amt fully robbed mid misgoverned.
SHAM COURAGE.
President Cleveland m?k- . a ■gre<;t ; parade. ; vetoing the dependent pension bill, j assuming the responsibility and d'ia'nmng the cons.•ipienc'es.” Mow, Iv> Im i., io the .consequences? The ;-otri Siutli will heartily approvm -11 Akkn- Wridl--str eet,naiide4lte-im--porting interests in Mew York‘and Bost m, will pour out mon.ey in deTerise tis it. Cobden clubs, andfr >e ! trade leugut s in England and this ■ country will sustain it with votes and money. It wa s a .veto in harmony with the policy of the administration against any reduction of th ' surplus revenues that does not promote the policy of free trade, thus the President has secured to kithseif by this.veto a support that will i o ino d p.Aw.'iful in IHBB -the 'solid South and the greed of gain ’n the great eastern money eentm-s, J to say nothing of the airl of Biiiish 'gold. It is lee British' manufaei pays mi'*t of the. custom ■ revenues that would have paid [tl.i ese jpnsi- ms. It is tlm imp nd-. ex oi loreige. goods who eoubi putad.::•£part of .wvi title into l.ii.; pocket if our tarill laws were repealed, and on 1 ; markets .jnaicle free To the world.. It is haying this money, in New York that Walt street hungers and thirsts .after. And greed of wealth everywhere • hopes that free trade -may' reduce | the cost of its luxuries. . The xvavwreck.'d vetj nrn in the pot »rhonse dstt i.ieiag utterly beyond therKfetr of sympathy from'any of these natural .allies of the President. He has pleased himself and his friends , by this veto, and any pretense tx tiie contrary is base hypocrisy.— Lo(/ans[K>r' Journal.
Real-Estate Transfers
Warrantee Deeds, when not Otherwise Specified- — I -~~gX Auditor Jasper county to Jared i Benjamin, w. ! , sw ne, 2-31-5, 20 acres, Walker tp., tax title.ss.7o i'll Craven to Mary J. Finley ami husband, sine 21-31-6, 20 acres Walker tn , quit claim.. .400 Granville Trowbridge to 4). J. Thompson, ne 3-31-7 and ne ne 3-31-7,130 acres, Keener tp;. .455 -f rr-Jrrh n 'sawcdt-'* ner ne ne 2-31-7, 4 acres, Keener tp 60 Ehza McCoy to John MbCoy and Matthew M ilsen sw corner ne he 2-31-7, 4 acres... ... .25. Ross Wilson tp J. <fc M. Wilson, nw corner ne lie 2-31-7, 4 acres Keener tp.'. . ...:.. . .25 Alfred Themp<on to Elanor M. Fl-.ireuce nw se. 5-30-6,’ 40 acres, Be ’ I:Icy tp: i 160 Geo.. A. Spencer to James F. Mi.iin sw se 22-31-1.40 ados Gillam tp1,200 Ann.Lan 1 to Martha L. Faris riiycarner -ne nw 23-30-5, w-L niw. se 14’30 5. d ne ne 8-.30-5, 65 acres. GiJam tp 500 G - .rge Marsii to NMkaniel S. Haz;.n und .V ne ne 12-20-5, Gjilam tp W 9 -kuditiQ- Jasrer Co. to Bernice Goff e.l nw 15-31-5, 80 acres Wsb ki’T ip., tax I med. ;. .■ m: ■ .:.-i II d.i .n> t':;J'. C.is no 3V.31-7. b'O i.t-res. I’nicn tp.. .610 K ancy A. Smith to John Rankiu same as above, quit claim2o < uar' ■ rejiity beyoral she rcacX of Eiuuari eul. uny. if prumptty. :;>■ i4e be relieve;! mid eure.i by tilt faijiiful use of Ayei 's Cherry r<-vtenil. -... It i- iv good niie to acorpt only yrrfrmedicines a-4iave. after of trial, proved worthy4o» a case where other people's expyrience may be of gre:rt service, and jp has been the experience -jfi thbusanda that Ayer s Cherry Pectoral is tbs best cough medicine ever used.
Peoples’ Theater. Opera House Blook. SuccesSffflaltes Success. The first and only authorized production of WILLEY & SIGLER’S' Latest and Greatest C- amatic Production, Entitled: p'• A 'fltdci Sveop’i The originators and authors of this phenomenal and inetan'taneously successful drflma, will appeal in jthe leading roles, supported by a company of talented artists. Dazzling scenery anil pr>"; u ■- . v.omk-ri’ul < c .ia.mic em'c'.d CAST Or CHARACTERs7 t ' Col. O. I. Lcllcmslide — who entertains an unspeakable horror for dead 5t0ck....... .Jos. H. Willev. a fanatical faith in close prices and rides his hobby. .Geo. Sigler. Will SJh great favdrite with economical ladies. . - D. S. Willey. Bedrock Bill —big-hearted, fat, and generous to a fault. Charlie Harding. VCeldton Liril'[,Jj ; ji r—his instincts may be low but he has hosts of friends Vic Willey. O. U. wizard who turns slim purses into fat bundles.. Walter Willey. B>rdie J. Kelchum—us attractive as her millinery wares, with the happy faculty of producing much for a little Miss Emma Martin Carrie .1. Bargain — all our customers are like her Miss Hattie Vance. Old ll'. Price— a very dead corpse. 77<r Big Prophet- a homeless-outcast. Gens. Crag an I Overcharge— invisible nothings. An effort will be made to secure experienced talent from other eSWpanies to represent these last three parts. ./SYNOPSIS'of PLAYp; .; ACT I. St Letlouipide <p jin’rc/k; o t llice. The firm’s dilemma —too much of a good thing, xvbat will we do xvith the stock? Ijettemslide in d-ispaiiy h W e_ wa st4e y but can’t.” Sqeezem to tire-rescue. The* firm both ride Squeezom’s hobby. Digging up the hatchet ami shaxp&ai»g-the-faiifa. Night ritKfajnthe price marks. Terrific slaughter. The Big Prophet routed. Old Hi.. Price falls a victim to the knife. Scalp dance. The firm is happy. • ACTII. 'Scene, the store oj of the clerks: “Can this be true?” “Figures don’t lie” Preparing for the departure "of the goods. Song by Bedrock Bill, “The Golden Opportunity.” Discovery of old Hi. Price’s corpse by the villagers. “Who’s hammering at the door?” “Great Heavens xve’re mobbed! Clerks to your station, we will do our best!” Opening hour—the rush of the bargain seekers. ACT 111. Scene, same as Ad 11. Our busiest day. Scores of bargains—no let up in the rush. Arrival of the Grand Master, Fault Finder and Critic Extraordinary. The search for Brag and Overcharge—a fruitless effort—we~never harbored ffie” wretches. The G. M. F. F. and C. E. gives it up for a bad job. March of the economical buyers. Chorus of happy customers: “We never saw the like.” , w-:-,-ACTIV. Willey <t Sigler, of the Opera House Block, are about to perform the greatest act of a successful business career, by placing their entire nexr stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Notion's, Cloth- , ing, Eats, Caps, Boots and Simes oh a uniform scale of prices, which areTAt’Voices/ begond nil comparison, and certain to result in a "Glean sweep” or this elegant stock. As Shakespeare says: “he xvorld's a stage, and men and women, are but players in it, eip'h has his entrance ,und his exit.” We are watching for your entrance to take part in this very profitable act with great interest.
rlltrays - A — M | SSIQ N Moa?£t than Fs?ee« pay jfeu for coming.
BiislnesS is Business! Don’t ask me to sell you Wood j without cash in advance. You' ; will get mad it I refuse yom Sol ’ you had better not ask. i ts R. P. Beniamin. ! ! ’ l Notice of Survey. _ <i;rv‘ y o.i s'eV'!~;fu' 3-. tt..minb; range 7 we-1. , Amt. affecting section.2«i. 2-7, 34 and-Sil.-same : township and rang l . AnJ section.l. 2 andbit in • township eO. northrttoge 7 west. , .Ni.'TiCw is ;;c.re’.y..g!ven..tv Fitz W. Ihslto.-'J, ; Charles -Shower. KJizaliet-h Se’theidhf-et' 'al. faagamsqSlHlsX.'.-.3S;iTs'' -V ftSinaiftft Di J. • Thompson, -lohn'T'. Sutherlin. John Spitler ■ ct :H ami John Makeever. ill section 35. And ha-pCr Torn ir.g, Alfred Thor.'.; >«ou and Ada Cotes in section 2i>. 1 And Harriet Mover ami Edward N. Wright in . usection 3*i lin'd 3t?d'‘ 7 And Jacob St. John. David Shield* and J ' Granville Trowbri lire in swtun 1, 2 ami A. That I owuTie soutli half of the u e of sec-‘\ tidh gti. town ship 31. norti; range 7 west, in Jas- ' per county. Indiana, and- that I will procwerl ’ with tin serve. or ..f-a: 1 eo.iaty to make a n- j ■ ■ jc*HttWy-pf-siHd■«eetmjrx>; or so nnjeh thereof as may be necessary. to establish the eor.iers , and lines of my land i Said survev io beein -on Twsdirr.-the Sth de, ! of Mmli. A.D. IBS7. * ’ WM.A.COOVEB, | Jas. C. Thrawls, Surveyor. Feb. 17-24. Meh. 3
Notice of Appointment of Administrator, NOTICE ir hereby given that the undersigned hasbee.i’ appointed administrator of the es--tuts of Gl- V;. Iwhey. lute- of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate, is supposed to. 1 •*» solvent. . WM B.QVEKRY. Feb. 17. 1~-7. .kdiuinistrntor. Feb. 17-55 Meh. 3. Notice of. Survey. viUfr- Wrwnshitr thirty ma , range, sevi-h .7). west, and aiTecting sprxions twenty-Ax <251. twyifty-seven (271.- tweiltv-eighl ■i2'o. thirtv-ihree >-W. and thirty-live i35~. same township and range, in Jasper County. Indiana. l am authorized by Allred 'A'. Hopkins, Al- .:: It.TTOykins, Ariluir 11. Ibuikins and .Dm vid -NtrweD; wire-own rtre’lffl'fHf-IrtvH-rG r-m - the south half’hY mid the south half- t l . rof the niitliwest quarter < ‘ 4 i ;lml the southeast T'Wfter of the northeast .piarter i 1 •. lof section thir-tv-foui- (34), to give notice to Thomas Murphy, Milams .Moffett. Daniel D. State-iutm and Frederick Lang, in section thirty-four (31 •. and 0/ D. Nowell, aJjax-K—Grow, X). B.Nowels. J. S. Yeoder and wife, Wi Hi am Mieh.tol, Sinlnu P. .-es N. Chupp. H. M. Rowcii, George 11. Thornton and all:others interested, that I will proceed to ipake a legal snrvev of said s.-etton ttortv-fonr r34>. or so much thereof ns may be necessary to esTablish the corners amt lines of the lauds of said ’Hopkins and..Noweis . ~ rtattlWrfev to begin on Mon dav, the DllnTav o£ March, A. D.. 1837. JAMhtjC.TIIRAWLS, • - - ' - ' - .County Surveyor. ■ Feb. 24, Meh. 3-10
Sale Of BLOODED - BULLS. I ~ . Thoroughbred Registered Jersey and Holstein Friesian Bulls. - rr — I - property; of elihu griffin, crown POINT, IND. . ” I ; '■ ■■ ' • . ALBERT’ PANSY BULL. Honest George, No. 15,412,. drop July 2ml, 1883, sire Evanston, No. 8256, dam Patti, of Oakland No. 19,834. A remaikably handsomely formed calf.. Body long, deep and low set, straight on the back, long rump, fine short legs, switch reaching to hocks and rich yellow skin. His grand-sire is Tom Dasher; he sired Jersey Cream, a 17 lbs. butter cow, (. lie, 15 lbs;-, 10 oz. and Creamer, ii lbs. 10 oz. Attrert 44 sired Tom Dasher; also sired-57 cows, whv.-e average butter record is over 15 pounds in 7 days. Honest George traces to Pansy Bth, twice. There is in the family of Pansy St Li forty, two cows, whose records average over 15 lbs. of butter in 7 days. On his dams side he traces to LuSterlo lbs. 8 oz., Jersey imported 16 lbs., 7oz; to Orange Pole twice, lie sired Luster 15 lbs, 8 oz; to Noble twice, he sired 4 coxvs whose average was over 16 lbs. in 7 days; also traces to Ciemat 61; Pilot Jr. 1413; Comet; 225, Colonel 70, three times; this combination of blood is sure to produce butter and milk stock, of the highest standard and sure to please the most fastidious breeder. Thoroughbred llolstein-Fresiah bull MARiLLO NO. 341. drop April 16th, 1885. Sire, Uncle Sam of iMerrillville, No.- 2,488, Grand-sire, Jumbo, of Lawnside, No. 2136, dam Merrillville Maid, No. 8286, Grand-dame, Vandalia 1004. He traces ta Vashti, No. 2436, imported; Gilido 103; imported; Van Trump 50; imported; Virginia, imported; Electra, 286, imported; Long itulter 19; imported; Dutchman,imported;he traces to Van Trump three times; The above includes about all of his ancestors in this country. The sire of Mariilo, when three years old, weighed 1,985 pounds pn grass alone. His dam is of the family of Holsteins, of Dr. Pruetts, of Elgin, 111. A cow of the same, family took the first prize at the, great Dairy and Fat Stock Show. iu Chicago in 1885, and ; was pronounced by tiie judges the greatest milch cow in America. Ills dam and sire are in. the neighborhood and can be seen. Mariilo is a true type of his ancestors, and is just the bull to breed to for milk and beef. Neither animal ever had any disease. jpondence solicited. Elihu Griffin, Crown Point, Ind. b uueral tenu?,.. L’Y'iuY i v Nti-tvS ...h Lcnevjvh i "-hr• i >, ' z’. .z..z. ■ .. - ■ ■ ; j z, ■' - ■ A Safeguard. The .fatal,rapidity vviih which s-linht Colds and Coughs frequentp develop into the gravest inaludits of the throut and lungs, is a consideration whieh should impel everx prudent person -tn h<ieb L gt JliHlit, as’ a’ !T)uZeKsTil“fi'hi< dv. "Zfiofile ol . AYER’S CHERRY ! Nothing else gives such immediate relict and works so sure a cure tn all rflection* I of this class. That. etnini nt ph; sieian. Prof. F. Sxveetzer, of lhe Maine Medical .School, Brunswick, Mi?., snys “Medical science. Jw g produced no other, an >• dyne .expectorant so good us Ayru’s Cherry I'ecTOlia.l. 11 is invaluable fcr diseases of the throat and lungs.” The same opinion is expressed by the j >vi 11-known JLlr. L. JmtikiiEvu, of Chicago, 111., xvho savs "I have never found, in thirty-five years of, continuous study and practice; o; iiiedlurie, any prejxiraticn: of so great value as Aren’s Cueiiky .. I’KcTor.AL, for treatment of itiseesis of the throat a:: i leu v*. It »' t oi.ij "o i.* Oi' eoh I .*; and cures severe coiiirh-, ti:'. is ”■ ■■ i li'cctivi viiau ahytTiihg else in r.'lit'. ii.y ■ven .h 1 me’.; serious bronchial and pulmonary affections.” AYER’S Cherry Pectoral 1 Is not a, new claimant f r popular confi- - deuc*'. hut a mt'diifine v. hirh is , to-day s;'/. ing the lives of tb< ■' U'rd n neralioli , xvho have come. into being since it xvas lii-st offered to the public. There is not a hou.-ebolil in xv’nich tins ■invaluable remedy, Inn oner been in- : troduoed 'Where' its use, has' oyer hem abandoned, -and there .is not a person xvho lias ever' given it n proper trial for any-tlrroitt" <>r-hmg diseh-e—swswpY-iii,'.' i-fA-ture. wli ' IS* n ’ h - n inuik' well bv if. . Z, • AYIhES WHERRY PEC TOnAL’ has, Ju ndhYßerlc-s instances., euped .obstinate ."hses iii.-hroriic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, itiui < ■ ;i :.ci!t<' I’neiinioni-.i, and has ' save't miniy patient.’ fn th .■ t ui-lier stages of-4i»»4«iLna*y. ClonsiiiHt>iio»r» It i* a ' iu. d : hi. l Ilfat only require* to be taken in small 5 ;ses, is pleasant to the taste, and is i:ei d -d in every liou.’ie where thw* are eiu'ldren. as tlie’iv is nothing so good as AYliK' S < 11E I! Il YITZ T( •Ii AI. fi r treat- ’ m. nt of C roup and Whooping Cough. Tln-si’ nro ail )>l:iin f li ts, which can be by anybody, and should be remembered by everybody. 1 ' Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, rRETARED BY *• Dr. X C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase,. ■ ' ■■■ ■■_ L ■ .J. Sold by all Druggists.
