Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 April 1888 — Page 8

ill K nKrtTBLICAN tSenssclaer Tiitic Table. P4RSKNGER TRAINS. vniiTii .... south. tut a. M :.. rF‘5 i A. M. j.i-tfi \. A.M. fI;lf P; ?j: ....4:10 P. Sf. WAY Vi! LIGHT. < . ! A. M t .1c30 I*. M-,

Mather. i *> you Kn >w ;isyiblWHalMtU ■,ii-ylnniy is t -liking aw much abode; l>.» you tv.'erto Throat anil l.rns Balfcanri 'iV«,that's wlr.’t I mean. Well,! b<d!e\o If la li. Ih'vl ire.Ut'iao in tlx* " >:M Cold .i: Ji’nsv.im! M,«o |tl«.vaM to take. Your f.iilict* looft a a'Aorc ro'.d day 1* *«Vc yesterday, •''ll (a net! to-day.

“May God- Bicss YouP V GcWn Paper-B&ntpei’s TrCutdc anil How He Got'Out of It—Pl-in Words f. the St ; nry South. ' rV.fiicu v. ;■ !:) trouble we <t. f.Vr • .<> i • pan; .ytiyG'.l often 1.. t.<* s * ml.f>;l. IGt mil alivai a Mr \V \Y <;ril - xl Trout . reek. M Clair Co,. Ala , writes: "t In l i a t,.-. I nititek I *f ,-.l,iLa it ■ t fever. Mi A , >tr:n util nni ril matariii. f irtwn rrnrs j vaa sraiwly i.bte tn work at all. mime time* mi, iu-ari i, -Util pal it: tide tor two hours at a ,iii* Mi iri' yv'i"l!sl act mill to. the knet'.-.anil I ,*\ 'h 1 1,, ule ill Srptt'iiilirr, 1 !, ! ' it•.lit a ixotleol Shaker liMmict of li_* »<• tm. or s. ( mat.-ve S> nip,ol your ag.-nt, Mr. |{ ifing. a:.<; before 1 Inti! taken tlie tlr.-t li, t,■j Ih-iio* . amt before I liait I.ikrii.Hitt first h,.U> l felt .'n iter, amt ni a short time win, abb' t. to work. Mnl ii*at bless you for Up* goto! • a itave ifoiii'lr Win .'.McCann Ramin!! St . r..v YiiiUm: s:\in lull).-'ii: o 1 to have pains in.t i: ihi's ■' -iniK'ii 'in! die-. 1 git Lilli . 1 iv ' re d .1 ..i • •• W»»t ffv.o Lunds in'four days. T”hif|fnu using i mill, 'O li • a.-, or Seigiei , m''nip. ..o', nn. x I ')::■! liiii.ilr'i foe s. .ito h i ;|e 1 eon Id ea throe - II are lie,' 'ls -a ii ir , fruit go to steep t!>014010i jaraet- itie Im'U. i nti) ii |> ipcr-tiring r In ■ —oil. .mnl bnv<‘Merpe i every ony sil.ee 1 took l.i'i s ■eotoi Ii rule* Mnl ;:Siii<eil ei giinn n poiinus ) light lo he thauklili nml 1 am.',' Tins remedy opens ail the .sages e, tiiv iplcijif e.vjiels the poison from tite hioo.l ami iable* vgitiu'e lo refillilil ivliat Ui-e.ise has tle- ■: rove J, . . '£ W. A HATH.. _ Inr safe hi ::m iWirgpisfs anil by A. .1 . AY li ito A arven street. New York "notice of Prices of Liquors. flip ifndersidnec! notice to ’!.e puljl?’c l):'at hereafter he will 41 beer, vsinea anti liquors, at hie ' t’u.tn, at the following prices: Beer 2 bottles,2s cents. . “ 2 glasses 5 “ Best Whiskey, per qt. 80" cents. ** “ u pi 40 “ * “ “ k»t. 20 “ “ . “ “ glass 5 “ Large quantities sold at wholeode rates. I have several hundred loilars worth of fine whiskey in 1- uni and wish, to dispose of the - Vine, at the above prices. Cali r -'nd exitu:'ilie stock. . M. 0. Hallokan

H AMERICAN? If to, •end itiuun for taraple copy of AtfKKICA, a weekly Journal devoted to the prenervlnff of American Inal I tut Ions; ?pn Lie crip lion, ©5.50; 6 mcqth*, 95.00. Tftstarfean Phishing Company, 180-J8? wHonroß St M Chicago. FAEX WEIGHT. i ~^-s fas Ift A S*er «ii twA «& U f£Tt& vß> I 'alls promptly attended day or night. 3EWSSELAER lITEMA Hon. G, Edwards Lester, Late U. S. Consul to Italy, author of “The Glory and Shame of England,” “America’s Advancement," etc., etc., etc., writes as follows: New York, August I,ISSO. I 122 K. 27th st. j 'n. J. C. Aver & Qo., Lowell, Mass., Cinn'trrti n: —A sense, of' gratitude ■nd tho tii-Kire to render a servive to tin. public 1 me to make the following -ta-eeivimsM ” - My co’hgeWjreett at New Haven, was .aterruptcu l*y*a severe cold which so nUeided me that, for ten years, I had a yard straggle for life. ' Henungjiago from ahe hropebial passages was tiia of almost every fresh exposure. ‘ Tun years I wa« under treatment of the ». ii)|4st pvaetitioneis without avail. At asst-1 learned qi Ayer’s Cherry Peelers!, ,vjvi it I us;-d ( Kip'diprately and in small ■ :b ~rv) ut the -reetirreheo of a tand - —k ly;;jtr. and front which — i— Ut yaria ■ -i . I’TiTTifTAtiTtr -T his - w-.; . r t' ycais ago. With assorts of »s|««wrr<s hi all sot-fa of elfmalcs. ELaxa -a ver, to this day. had any cold nor " t :.i n .!■ . 11 : ■! vhM 1 t'l|\s II ~I .f'Ttnpiv •■‘K'brr-. HAi. whhiit'M hours, , Of ts.iuse I have ju ver allowed tay- . v-u to be without tuTs reinedy in all inv • vag. ;* Vv] travels. Under my own Ascrvattort, it has given relief Tot vast ntnlters vs j»rs JtiS; whip ili acute cds.-s -f pulm '..ary infianynatioai, such • sys *rru:p.fuiu dlphth wir in rhimre.u. l!fe ! yrs.itet! preserved through iifreiTeer^. » rw«hm:eiid its two in sight hut frc J »~.r«r-iio-;.;s.—Lroperlv administered, in — f i' l -iiee with yotir iHreoilbas, it Is A PrfcsTcss' Blesiirr^— p any honsa. I speak earnestly because i feel earnestly. I have known many. v ases pf.anpanuitlyeoiJiirmed bronchitis gdittffltjSki .sf-ftli loss of voice, parti, umly gijH'itg clergymen and other public ,'Auakersv perfectly cured by this modidts, saithfuilv voiirs, f C. EDWARDS LESTEL. •' * *‘ ' *•* ,( f ■ * ' Ayer’g Cherry Pectcra!, ■ ■ ‘ "* ' ■\rn*- . - . .Jpsep.'irfd tyDr-J-fbA* sr Mam. . ->id by all DrucprUi and Del!err :o Medicine.

"Chistian Union Detined” -Reviewed.

M«. Eortonw For tli« benefit of your starry contributor '‘Orion” and all his glittering beit.of sympathizers do I, tako my pen tiKud t'M't'i in clearer terms tiian tho ones crapinyed by Au Itevoi". a f«w things ooiioOrnitg'our g.cgt mu uml ho no. Glit’i-iltun Union. , 1 «lo* tvjofoo I'xoooiiingiy .tliat the lirilliant Orion uosires and somuiiules ..voii J.iijies to tCi nil Ciir'istifiiis iinuvil.' give tuo thy Laml most. noble Onon; mul wnile our trusty pwosstribo avarluvs liimvs ngainst tlxi great anuy of til! the fains, may our differences vanish to an invisibly point, and our lines of !%reenient broaden until they meet and nunglc into one. With this pfelndo I proceed at omo to examine brielly the article in question. * I First then of importance is the follow rag assertion;: j "For unity, and not for union. Jesus ' prayed.” It the. writer actually knows | that lo be a lafcl-t which we ate conipeliiul to admit., let its seo what unity means. Turn to. the word in Webster's Unabridged and the very definition is: •• i'iio slate of being one: oneness.” While the synonyms are : "Union: oflene.-»: juiietiou; c'ouoord; liarmony: .-ee Union.” Now turn to tho seventeenth chapter of St. John and read e-ery word’ ot it. Then turn back and commit to memory the 11, iU, 21,22 and .2;. verses. Let them sink deep deep into your .heart, whoever you may be that reads these lines: and if that heart has been warmed by tats love of God, surely there will spring forth a new and bbautlons inilu. eiiee. strong as life and radiant with hope—-a l.viiig and over ruling desire to ou in harmony tvita tiiy su liime sentiments of that inimitable prayer, t admit that Chris'; ( rayed Mr unity. That he also prayed for union is oildent. ‘•Unity precedes union.” So says Orion. I have little to offer offHhat. Hut if “the statu of being one” precedes the “slate of being united or joined” then certainly the state of oneness,foi lows the stale of being united or joined, lienee 1 even mere than agree with my friend anil assert that unity both pro cedes and succeeds union. ;y “We must ail confess that ‘somebody" is .at f autt7v44m4ffPMeiis3iatrtoiirhim How true! How Very u uef and that somebody is tho body or bodies that presume to diverge a little from the Bible. , -

Let Christians annihilate their creeds uud ism.-, ami hobbies and just embrace the unm'xed Gospel of -Christ as their all sufficient rule of faith and action, and how Soon the world would be blessed with Christian union and Christianity, .and how soon the world Would be convinced of the truth of Christianj'ity!' 1 presume this is what An Kcvoir meant by “a eomplete and uneonditional surrender lo the authority of the Lord Jesus Christ.” "Yes. my brother 'perhup.-) the mileinium is coming, but it is not to be I ussbored nor inis-.ehed by vociferations for,church union. Its herald is love, under whose banner it is posfihle ior men to see eye to eye.” , K Well. 1 have no objection to the love. Indeed if Au lit voir or any ouo else intonated that the union do .ii o ttroikd be effected by ioud-tnouthed clamoring, preiiipted by the spirit, ot hale, I most heartily disagree Cnristion union without iove would be ttu real union at all. Everybody knows that. But will the d.ft. pent seels, as shell, ever inarm to love one another? Is not sectism a system of barriers that hinders or re tarbs the free interchange of Christian love? Must not the walls be leveled b l'ore we can perfect unity? Will in dividual Christians ol the different denominations leara to love one another any the S 'Oaer By mamtlujiing silem e on the subject ot union, or by talking against-ii?. If you want Tempenulce reform, you strive first to ereate-ttßm&g= the peojile a strong temperance senti* fivetit. If you want to engage in missionary enterprises you go to work to interest the people in missions. So, if you want Christian union proceed upon common sense principles and set peo-‘ pie to thinking about it- point out the beauties and advantages of it, and the ugliness and disadvantages of disunion. Tell people that the mean things Christians do are mostly to be accounted for by the fact that they are under the dominion ol the spirit of sectism rather thitn the spirit of Christ, which is love. Tell them that the -spirit—which -glories in disunoii and party names is 'sectarian, is narrow, is partisan, is bigoted, is contemptible, is unchristian. * ii you really desire Christian union labor to create a healthy, vigorous union sentiment among the Christians us Rensselaer. Talk abCut it, write about it, preach about it and pray for it. In short and in tine, bring' yourself into perfect unity with'Christ: and then use the rich gifts he has lavished upon vpu to bring others into this same blessed relation: and may Christian Union, broad and deep and fervent follow ia ; your wake. f Concerning the Philadelphia miye- ; men? I wi'l add urtuirg. but "parieiitlv : await further cents. If ilihn may. by and t»y. ~ ; -

What Ain [?] to Do?

l lui synfp*((:.:7~rTTtHT-(nsa('sv-»ye--a.iw happiiy but too weil known. They.differ in different individ ialato smue extent. . A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast pater. Too f:\evn< idly, alas, fiy has an exeelltut appetite ' for liquids but uoheT >r mlitr r f i mo.nlii/r- »i--toiiguo wiil hardly butu; i:.sn, i.ti,» a fit any. time] if it is net wfilfe and furredf n ia ~ordera;i o 11 It rrn ex orL on sttp :l l jpg may: Im a aj'rijpton er the fvo may :* Item ate. There may be giddiness and’often head ache and acidity or tl it uKm ye and tenderness iu the pit of the stomsch. To correct all,. this it not effect a cure try Cttesn’s August Flower, it cost but a trir.e and thousauds attest its effleacy A Blood lonic r-tlilit,:inps.Kiiemnatip' S) rHf> is'he greatest btcKKl purifier in‘the world 1 Bespson teaclies. the Jenson,*■ Bead tUrir formula, found in their medical pamphlet

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Warrantee Deeds, whin not Otherwise Specified* Wm. V. Sinai-:, adm’r to Frank F‘*!t/,. Meh. 20 ne 15-31-. j.-, IGtK . acresAVultriir r.iJmh- deed 400 ■ Frank Foil t. to Iku'-j. Vim W ii-kiin | Apr*! (1, id so IU-J2-J, 80 acres, Kankakee 325 Mary A. Spriggs to Asa A. Broun F ix 21 mi'll njbvsu 29 81-6, Wel ker tp. 150 hi. Nil), r T: or to AI ii eE* Bent - | iv. Apr o, nu !1 31-J, 16t) aen s .Walker tj>. v . Jooo | I. 1. I. By. t’o. to Win Shoppell, i Apr. 7, It 4. hi, 6, Whealfiold i Joseph Brey to Jos, L. licey Meh j ni nw 11-82-6, and se 2 32-G, I 240 acres Wfteattiehl 1800Jos. Brey to Warren M. Brey sA { nw 11-32 i>, 80 acta s Wheat field - BQQ FWinfiolg S i’iereo fti Wm. W. Balliag..!, 5!ell, 13 It 8, hi 2, UogaJi 27 Heinrich Sekmedt to Chas. li. At nisiruti.r, Meh. 24-, ’B7, It G, bl 1. li igan 20 Israel L. C. Bray to Jamb Sour wine, Men, I'.'. id si; 31-32 5. ! Kankakei and td nu sw 36i-. 82-6,1 Wheatficld, lbu acres, quit i eiaim < 50 : Isabella M. .Bond to S. P. Tiiojnp-, son Aug. 4 1 8 7 ne i'j-vv 24-29-7, it) acres, Marion tp* quitclaim 41 ’■ Stephen Mo >r to M. L Spikier et Ail Apr. 10 id ne mv 9-30*6, 20 ticres,- Walker . *»; GO ♦ : Ai>T EitT2Si:L» i,SBT'i'EUS. r i George Be.asy, (,’ >ra Brown. . i Jerry Burns ?,i iseu M. Gordian, | Tbesse H xlson. B ll Hatten. j Fioroucb Kest'lcr, Vuu. Vamiatta. ! Persons catling tor any of tlie letters i in tho above lists will please say they j are advertised N. S. Bates, P. M.

Farmers and Stock SVicn should feed the E:: elsior horse and' ; cattle food. The best medicine for stock | and poultry. 1 pound sample packages ■ for 2.3-efcs. C pound boxes for sl. For I sale bv I__ i-.' 2d 1 >r. F ,\xii D. .Meyer. e umiaisTli: . .me of the lin«‘st laxatives ia the world, nmving j the bowels effectively as well as mildly, without jiaiiVgriphiKor weaknes Before The C'omsri OF PUBLIC OPINION. ! TESTUBOSY OF PHYSICIANS, The progressive, wuie-awake physicians throughout the length and breadth of the land, tiro atyttk.ming to a tv.diza- | lion <>t the’.voiideriti' merits of Dr. 11. | 0. Flower's Scientific Remedies, and : are pi escribing them with marvelously !m;;dlieial results. I>. low ive give, one of many sijniiiirjnteresting letters from wide-awake doctors:— Darlington, P:v;, Jan. 29, 1887. Dear Sir: I have been prescribing Dr. it. C. Flower’s Liver Sanative, Lung Cordial, Nerve Pills. Pain Das troying Elixir, Blood Puriiier and Magnetic Plasters, in my practee, with / results’ They are splendid rente 1 cs. IV. A. Sawyer, M. D. These medicines are the fruit of exhaustive scientific investigation, of thorough medfeal skid, and (he longexoeriece of the physician who today ijoys. the most ex tensive private practice -aJAinv-rlootor dn - America. Tiiev are more than good remedies. They are the host that science and skill'lias ever produced. For sale by your druggist, who, on application, will give free a copy of our magnificent pamphlet of valuable Household Formulas. It is richly worth fifty cents. j . '' \ s 1 J \ & '■ -1 u__ p -s '. - . ,-y • r . c:'< * V'd ■ '•* e-: :vt-v;Tf- . ... }y I—. . yc'.p Emmet Kannal, Sole Agent for iieusselaer. t~WMWT% 111 *y ns'n; COIT CmS CVK-IOAT UI CGY PATXT J~,2 • faint En.ldV. nm It toClnirfih £ E 3ypil r :_ Sh,(>k§ r U.ick. Marocuv-VermiUott . ' 3 -S7 :Bh».■>.LaSAjiKsser and Woeon e*« Qg| or-ens. Nn - r.rrivyv asg : s)t- voußßyeG * if L..v\-a Sash, Irlower- ti XAJ JP ts, fc i * ' b y.CLirnv.g e s, Curtain IVA t, 1-umiture, ■= U on \ l-Vots vStorg-tror.tA, Screen Oocr<. Coats. S£- Just Ale for t.:C i.ici.CS tQdllSg thn* rxyijc* ’g llpTMEmote 2 OOIT’S HO I ESI B ©3 Are yon fewer to Pain: t is-veart Ifso.’don’t tS = . r yay.a f-tuit when =?3 • Ear v,i ■. .. ~~ i , UUT i la ! tXit is warranted to besn MtIXr.SV, (.IN, IIaASKKO-OiL PAINT “g 0 TS »«sa fttstomwatt Sennrw. D-manieiliti fife fa .Mwchans banyj/g S|| ' _ ((> warrt’u: S VaArrar k TT* ' ll - s : ll liJ vo ppvdw « »*r Wes Nltd np with *£Tffir '?*s-■ Mk Aryt&is Irand v:._H(!M a , PAINT and you wPJ ■; i 2 ' ei-.r, '' c ' er r -r r<t - -- : (i to ,U\e (.ijO is suifider.t .t, " q HOUSE PAINT l*f ItCOIT'S ROOSPAiSIptis |j _ W 1 Twr dm-d bA;»3d the stitky A »-■< ffth, ar.ti then swear 1 £ r ’ m 'A jaM> e)tc ty°o c.JL for t-ui rZc t!)‘v n.AXm PAINT ” .u? a OXT e' h. No t.-oatlc. No [E ;; w-£3\vasT m sticky i •

HESIIEARIT.

PUBLIC SALE. Owing to change of business and residence the undersigned will offer at fiubli»Bal« at tho farm at Marlboro, lanfging Grove township. Jasper county. Indiana, on ' THURSDAY, APRIL 2G, 1838, commencing at 10:30 o’clock a.-m., the following described, property, to wjj; FORTY HEAD OF HORSES, [fteltn'ing one thoroughbred Chd •sdale and three mares, nil p*u.iir:mteed fully registered in Ciydesd tie stud .book of America, one j bred Clydesdale stallion; one year old. Four j bred Clydesdale 'fillies, two years ; old. Balance of horses are good Norman and Clydesdale stock and as fine a lot of horses as can bo found in the country. FORTY HEAD OF CATTLE, among them being five Thorough bred Hereford bulls, old enough lor service; also some high grade Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls; 25 Milch Mows, fresh and Springers, im hiding high grade cows in calf, by Hereford hubs. Wagons Mowing Machines. Plows, Harness, Farming Implements and everything necessary Tor carrying cm a large farm. - TERMS, of SALE —Sums under $5 cash. Stuns of $5 and over 12 months credit, without interest, with approved security. If not paid when due notes to draw 8 per cent, interest from date until paid., . Positively no p 'Stponment on account of weather or any cause. A good lunch will be furnished,'five, to all in attendance. WM. A. RINEHART. ARBU OKIES’ name on a package of COFFEE is a ; guarantee of excellence. ARIOBA COFFEE is kept in all first-olass stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE is never good when exposed to tire aim Always buy this brand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.

. —__ _.. ■ jfr.: lojisvihe.MewAtSAi.v' & CHiCAsalVy^'^' • — : * Condensed Time Table of Passer.ger Trains, in effect April 8, 1888, SOIJTI I-BOUNdT j a , q * 7 T xaj‘*:s‘o.sF 'id Mori,*. byci’.'ni.X t. Kx Fast -M JIIiOAG) Lv lliOj.ui SgipnilS l.Mi'ii KamriiOnd “ ;184Qiihi; 925 •• : 1)15 “ sin*lf>y 156 * j “ j Hose 'Lawn 11 i 205“ : “ i “ Fai,-Oaks' “ i 2 is “ ;i033 “ ! 10.88 am Surrey “ ' f“ I “ : “ 3eKS3oj.aei *' • 242 - ill? •• i 10571 “ t’lqiisant lticlge “ i 2 r * :t‘ • “ i “ Marlboro “ • “ i . “ ■ “ Moimn “ : :) 25 “ ill 59 ~ ill go “ L:'.f:vyette “ I i 1245:ui! j !225;>m Onuvfon'.sville Ar; i 151 “ ; 125 •• Urotriicustle “ '• : 250 4 : '21:1 “ I.O? LHVIU.B •* ; V i 735 “ : 7 10“ iNtn .VNAI'O'LIS >* : 730“:3 85 “ • 835 • 4 *. I 1 Y ’il' £ VU - : 715 ! 73,1 •• XoitriM>o(lNl>. R'EiHcD'. i ' 2 ' h'o.-i* .No 61 tobaoltodfa, :g,.e>.:Xt. Kx. l';ist M 91 NX LX >7 ATI In- 74 ip ill: 7 45;-,)i: IS DIAS'A POT. IS “ 1110 “ !12 01 " Lortsviu.E “ : : 7 -so “ - fso •• Oroerenslfp “ 7 : ISSSjuh : l2i!o])m CravfordsviUe ' i -1 5!) “1l is “ I.nfllVCtte “ : i 300 • 215 •* Moiion “ ; .4 55 “ ! 105 “ ; 310 “ Miivihoro —*‘ i -‘-‘—p- i t * lease i> t fli rtgo “ 40 2-'F“ i “ i XSeia.saslsC.er “ j lor.H • 4 80“ ; 4-10“ Surrey “ iio4>|-“ • “ • Fair «>HkB 44 it I (12 “ ; 5C3 4 * i 430 “ j Ko-e Lawn “ -:l-t 1 v“ i Shelby “ H r:-;-- i i HaSiTiionh “ il2H"iinii 635. 44 - i 550 44 CIfIC A U-i,/ A:1 85 ;740 “ i G- * Trains marked with a -> stop only xvhen liasgeii. Those marked with lO run daily. Tliose uKc.v.ked w.ita.a) run daily.ex2<q(.tfsu.nday. Train sare r «iron Com ml (ntnniiitnlxTime. Solid Train's,- 'nth I’nllman Slee])iag Carsoti nish.t train-amiTarK:r Cars on day trains, are fun between Chfeag'o and Lonisyllle. , Through Coaches aiul Pullman Sleeping Cats between Clucako. Indianapolis and .Cincinnati sold arid Baggage Checked to ail 7?r?.2ac--.pa.'l.7Ppir-ts . for tickets ana further tnformation,applj to C. IT. AXTrarL,Agent, Rensselaer.

FAIIMERS. Never were implements of agriculture more perfect iu construction, simple in operation or cfiCaper than at the present time; never has a larger) or more varied stock been carried in J asper county than is now on inspection at Ohas. A. Roberts’ hew large warehouse and no dealer will give better prices, Call and see the famous Studebaktr wagons, elegant buggies, whips, laprobes &c. Buggy tops supplied to order. Carry tr large stock ot John Deere plows, genuine Zuiesvillo Brown Cultivators and other statHlard mhkesi pf these neeessasy implements. Acme harrows, Evans’ all- iron and steel lover harrows, Evans’ Corn Planters and Tfhop.k Rowers, hand corn planters, an «xtensive variety of stnaidard hay rakes." « The McCormick and the OsIjonm; mowers a - tuid binders: A so shovel I'lows. garden plows.- all Rnmiev Threshers ami Separators, -ftiudniimap. Wind col’s, ranks 1 &e. • Especially is the attention of pracTT cal and progressive agriculturists diicctA'd to the working of the “double yTLjl I’pr shov-Or !Y,o'vevueuJ' ; cultivators,*’ which points, andamppoved features. Chm furnish extra shears tor plows, where desired, and any extra machin cry. . • EFxS-Bfy flesign to I establish a depot where finy worthy artlchr o{ illi m ma chim-ry nfay be supplied at all,, times, at the pTosh-reasoPAbift' prices, i _^Be L^rFßi?orm^KFbißfer^=pHa»h: ase&~;ri lhi's-- tmeTui-cARat nrY f' i.-m imclenent warehouse and leartiv. hat i wild be able to do for your ftdv an tags. ; 1 CHAS.A. ROBERTS. i . . J W. UOitTOX, - DEoTis r. , AU itiseases of teeth and arums c.uxf.d'y :• tfa-Ffii. • , f Fit !:uas amt Ohwiwh siioeiidtV. | Keessefaei, luiilaaa. |

The Dusty Ride. The Return Home. “Just look at my dress. It is almost spoiled. We had one of those small sieve dusters. They are no good,” wsma 5 a Lap Dusters . Fait Colon; will wash. 9% /bl 5 /a Horse Sheets A a£? t JEU Are made up itrong. w/ll 5 a Horse Covers S jMii tA wm keep aiea offlEm %Flv Nets. Don’t spoil your girl’s dress by buying a poor, loosely-wovfen carriage duster. Lap Dusters for carriage use have the stock and work put in them to make a firstclass article. The new patterns of embroidery, flowers, birds,scenery, etc., are well worth seeing. One hundred different designs at prices to suit all. For sale by all dealers. [Copyrighted iBS3, by Wm. AyRES & Sons.l Life Size Crayon Portrait gk ff 12 Cabinets and | Panel, 12 Cabinets $2 Guaranteed to be as good as the best at any price. HARTLEY’S STUDIO, 309 West Madison Street, CHICACO. Fbiest Studio in the World! Cloudy Days Good as Sunshine! ■—4tQ3S-E¥4 money—sV. . 11. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, on long time, at G to 7 per cent, interest. tiOTT'Sr —THE— Iw 1» STOVE I ' ' ; - JOF B, FyFERGCTiSQg Sheriff's Sale. |J V VTItTI'K cf:: rertitip..! o* a <J«cree Jr> imrl evocation to im- din* toil troni the .Clerk of the Jasiie-r Circuit, in a r raase~ r N<r~ iviifrein Ths -Aetna Life Ibsuvnnec Conv- " piui V tv«■, jilaintiff anil £U«s Drisi'oli. J.onis Freilei'ick-on rtnri liz:ihelli PreileficßSOU were «ti*fenibints.m<]Hfrirsj'Tne'tnrntuke , the sum of oijclit lmndrefl :i 'I sixteen dollars amV forty -«i®[irs (SriKklDK t 'Kethe:* \ytth Interest arid costs, T win c-';wrr?R=ai7iwdilie.sale 0:1 13 a rurtTay7tim~€^tit' l day - I>, 1888, liet.veen I'm* itotrrs of la o'eliKrk A. M.’ and 4 .o'clock P. M.-Vis Sai'l day. at the door ot the Court House in the Town of Kensueliter,. Jasper Comity. Indiana.the rents and profits-, tor h term not seven ;i; yevs. by Ilic y>i.ar» —t'i r f'.tk'v iiigtU'scrilic I re.ii estate, to-ivit: The west halGGf 10 the -i'llrtrtyCFt Tpi . .If aei'tlkn rli!TfTr-mi . 'tlTy-mu.-nmiip tageptveight iSS) north, rung? six rev w-eStriu, .fasiier c«-ni:itv.-liKi;nu!l. 7 Aiiil shmiiiJ giTrh ceots and )wnfi.U._;iotcfnr a mini initlieient ii.di ciinr.'M saiddixTceatid i.Yi-eiiryiii. lailcie.'ii'i ..Inl ei,.:,. 1 will at tire same time anil place, and in The manficr- afor*- ; paid. ex|Hine at puldie sale the fee slip file right if said detendiints in and to said real esritte-or : so nuieh thereof as stmii Va -suKleient to iUG charge saiiLcopy of dsv.a'j and execution, t»1 iercst and costs. i ■ •: , • ! ■ ' Said sale iviil be raiide* without relict -mvi'iis : "ceorti.mce with the order of Court in said.copy st decree and execution, i .s' SAWUEt. E. -YEOMAN. ■ ’ : . SheriflfJasperCoafliy, l‘i»dL V. H. it. Graham, Attorney (or plaintiff.

HOAD STALLION KOO&iER JO^" Will make, t e Reason of 1888 at the . sUtbles of George fioi.ee live miles northwest of Rensselaer, from April Ist to (>-tobef l*t. , TEIIMB: —$7.00 to insure. Owners parting with mar- b&foro she is known to bo with foal forfeit the 'insurance. Uare taken to prevent accidents, but will bh respbhsi do for none. Payable when colt stantls nn l sucks. MOOS IKB JOE ' was sired by Hoosier Uick, a noted Kentucky stallion, who made the best poc- • ing time on record in his day. His dam was a thoroughbred fox-hunter. Hoosier Joe is well known in having won.,on the Lafayette track, A raca in 2:30, which is his tecord. GEORGE HOYES. 27-2 m. O Anor and keeper New Heat Market. OIIE DOOR EAST OF FOST-OFFICS \ i|VGODS’ OLD.STAND ) 1 FRESH k CURED MEATS of all kinds, and THE BEST IN QUALITY, ronst-antly on band. All Goods Strictly Cash, JSPTllijhest inurket price paid for (at young beef cattle. Hfghcsf Price lMfd for iii-les and Pelts. S. X£, HCIWE, ■* Pi’opr.iefor Notice to Breeders. The imported English draft trotting and thoroughbred horses, property ot 4J. t?. Bond, wilt make the Spring sea-i son of 1888, at my stable adjoining fha Halloran livery bai n jn Rensselaer, IntP -Terms.— COUNTRYMAN," (English'Draft) and BILLY WONDER (Trotter) - ; sts 00 to insure mare with foal. $20.00 for standing colt. Frank Goodrich; ■< ’' J 610.00 to insurq mare with ton!. OF2AO for staudtng colt. ’ - Oapt. O s poniieli; •®l2 00 to insure mare with foal. . $1.3.00 for s!ii udir.g eoP, Insurance .doe in tv tie months from time of service. —Per-ions fatting to rp; turn mat es as dirovtad or parting with •iietn. ’or leave tr.tf neigbooriiom!) before known to be with toa l , forfeit the iniuntned.~~ ,, ''Alt~Tn?ati4%U‘. eartv taken toprevent necidtrio.s. Lr.l vi’ill hot be re/ sponsible .or any t hat, may occur. W Pedigrees of above horses may be seen st my oltn c Call and examine Ihe above sti.e.k. ar.d vne will be COn* wmpv*d ibal.liii of draft genera! purpose atiiTTuirrstft4iaiUL in the county. D G. GO.iD, Owner. A. rAGICTT. Keeper. -■-CP-lWfrf JiimFF ... itffIAYMAitKET' a ensolaer, - IndianfFl FRC? R. I EEFi_Fc-”k., Veatj. Jtntton, - olt)' iugoa. rUa. soM in unjiatitles to sipt put-. -aliU-eirH .it '.ne Uuvnc 1 . ; - •*. t'ip stock -l.a.iplitered. Kcui rl.c.dv is piViletr to *«t!.. Ttie hlghext pricp (7a id for tWid. fa t cattle, k J. J, tiumSaßAL'U. I