Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1889 — Page 8

Best of All Cough medicine*. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral la in greater demand than ever. No other preparation for Throat and Lung Troubles U ao prompt in i.te effect*, so agreeable to the taste, and so widely known as this. It to the family medicine in thousands of households. ’• I have suffered for years from a bronchial trouble that, whenever I take cold or am exposed to inclement weather, show* itself by a very annoying tickling sensation in the throat and by difficulty in nrcathing I have tried a great many remedies, but none does so well ns Ayer's Cherry Feoteral which always gives prompt relief in returns of my old complaint.”— Ernest A. Hepler, Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Terre Bonne, la. “I consider Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a moot important remedy For Home Use. I have tested its curative power, in my family, many tiroes during the past thirty years, and have never known it to fail. It will relieve the most serious affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults.”—Mrs. E. G. Edgcrly, Council Bluffs, lowa. "Twentyyears ago I was troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief and considered my case hopeless. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I had finished one bottle, found relief. I continued to take this inedicine until a cure was effected. I believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life.”— Samuel Griggs, Wankegan, 111. "Six years ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on iny lungs and soon developed all the alarming symptoms of Consumption. 1 had a rough, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, pains in the cheat and sides, and was ao prostrated as to be confined to my bed most of the time. After trving various prescriptions, without benefit, my physician finally determined to give me Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took it, and the effect was magical. I seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and. after using only three bottles, am as well and sound as ever.”—Rodney Johnson, , Springfield, 111. ~e J Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, rnnr abbd ar "■ Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maae. Sold by Druggists. Price |1; six bottles, R. t PARKER’S SPAVIN CURE! IS UNEQALED As an application to horses for the cure of Spavin. RbeumaGalla, Swelled Legsand Shoulder Lameness, also for Track use when reduced. Itremoves swelling and Inflammation, strengthens weak limbs, ami in the cure of all ailments of horses where liniments are needed, it has no equal. Evenbottle warranted as represented. For sale by druggists. The trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis, and Ross Gordon, Lafayette, Ind.

Tars eddy a kirk, Veterinary" surgeons, Trent all chronic disease* at animals. Surgery a\spocialty. ' REX.-iBKf.AER. - - . INDIANA. JOHN GRAVES, «\ WHEATFIELD. INDIANA. AUCTIONEER. Sales attended in any pert of Jasper and adjaining counties, also Real Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace, Collect! on* promptly attended to. Larve * amounts ot farms and town property for sale. Addrean - - Whkatfiei.d, Ind. XXI-11 J. M. HELMtGK, _ _ V Notary Public & Real Estate Agent The sale and leasing of lands a specialty Over 10.000 , I / of the best hay ranches for sale. Also Farms of all Sizes. AU legal papers neatly and promptly executed I keep on Land blank deeds | and wortgagt a and a full line of legal blanks for neartv every purpose. Write up ditch and load petitions and practice l-efore justices &e. Oflive opjiotile Three 1. Railroad depot. Wheatfield, laid. 28-t‘mp. PARK WRIGHT. Undertaker Calls promptly attended day or night RENSSELAER INDIANA Greatest Discwen title 19tn Ceiten! adfe OR. TEAGUES Sj/jF WW Xew Remedy, W MEDICATED AIR erKES Catarrh- Asthma /“ d * ll Threat and //jM L “S »“***•• f Has rqual for Ker •^Kv'iEr^’ T 0 skkHeadarhe Greatest Blood Medicine in the World. It JK»may be taken interaT in doses of fromio jdrop. to a teaspoonful For Sale by F. B. MEYER.

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

When the character of the instrument I* not specified, it will be understood that it is a , warantoe'decs! The letters n.e.s, w. mean north, sooth, east, west The letter* in combination. sane sw Ac. stand for northeast quarter, southwest quarter Ac. The date given tn each item denote? lime the instrument was executes Whfcn this wa* during the present year, only the month and day arc given.as Dec. 13. U’licu the instrument was made in some former year, the full date, but abbreviated isxiven.as: Noy Ist,'B4. Alice E. Benllsy to H. N. D. Parker Oct. 3 ’BB, ne 9 31-5, 160 acres, Walker, quitclaim, 500 Jas. E. Noris et al to Ango Warto- , na. Mar. 16, pt 19-29-6, Rensselaer, 175 Geo. W. Tilton to G. O. Stemble, Mar. 15. pt nJ se 2.5-82-6. and Its 1. 2. bl 2, Graham's Add. • Wheatfield, Chas. E. Hershman to Chas. Stal--baum, Mar. 5, si se and ne se 2931- 130 acres. "Walker, 1300 Chas. Staloaum to Alfred R. MeGimsey, Mar. 19, wj sw 27-31-5, 80 acres, Gillam, 895 J no. L. Town to Edward J. Steinke Mar. 14, se nw 2 31,7. 40 acres. Keener, . 250 Alfred McCoy et al to Wnt. Wash-, burn, Mar. 16, sw 16-28-7, 160 acres, Jordan, , ■ 8600 Jno. A. Kent to Sam’l. T. Ham acker, June 18, 'B7, Its 8, 9. 10, *bl 7, Fair Oaks, 80 Barney D. Comer to Stephen T. Comer, Jan. 12, ne se 13-30-7, and nw sw 18-30-*, Union, quitclaim, 200 Same to same ej nw 18-30-6. C 80 acres. Union, 800 Elisabeth J. Frederickson to Elizabeth A. Lewis, Feb. 12. wj se 3128 6, 80 acres, Jordan, quitclaim 1000 Jas. K. Myers to Francis M. Goff, Mar. 1. e side se se 7-30-6, Il acres, Union. 173 Trustees U. B church to Wm. Daniels, Feb. 11, pt sw 21-30-6, 2} acies, Barkley, 10® Jas. N. White to Benj. Van Wick- • lin.'Mar. 15, pt s side ne sw 2532- 4 acres, Wheatfield, 100 Jas. W. Shelby to Aaron Hartman Mar. 1. wj sw 17-27-6, 80 acres. Carpepter, 2000 Isaac A. Leavellto Wm. Penright, Mar. 13, its 1,2, bl 5. Chambers & M’s. Add., Remington, 100 Jno. S. Philips, by heirs to M. L. Spitler* Mar. 8, se ne an I nJ ne 23-32-6, 120 acres, Wheatfield, quitclaim, 250 Jas. C. C. to same, same as above, cour*. deed, 250 Zimri Dwiggins to Jno. L. Ramey, July 7. ’B7, It 20 bl 29. Weston’s Add- Rensselaer, " 75 Henry A. Barkley, by Adm’r. to ° Geo. B. Parkison. Mar. 19, ej ne and aw ne 14*29-6, 120 acres, Barkley, admr’s deed, 1800

A. Thompson to Chas. J. Borntrager, Feb. 21, nJ ne 3-28-7, 126 acres, 1600 Resin F. Goddard to Josephine M. Warner, Mar. 11, pt It 10, bl 5, Rensselaer, 150 State Ind. to Sam’l A. Lattimore. _ Mar. 19. It 7. in se 30 33-6, 30 acres, Wheatfield, deed, 47 David H. Keller et al to D. J. Thompson, Mar. 7. same as above 40 Jas. C. C. to Wm. B. Austin, ne se 3 30 6, Barkley, court deed, 1 Jno. W. Hitching* to Wm. Cummings, Mar. 2, nJ sw 17 28-7, 80 acres, Jordan, 2000 Wm. Cummings to John W. Hitchings, Mar. 4, same as above, 2000 Daniel Wolf to Robt Parker, Its 4, 5, 6. bl 8, Brael’s Add, Remington, 200 Thompson jfc Bro., to Chas. M. , , Terrell, Mar. 20, sw 27.31-7, ion. quitclaim, ‘ 167 Hezekiah Brown to W. Delong et al, May 21t ’B7 se sw 12-32-6, 40 acres, Wheatfield, 600 A- Thompson to Jus. S. Sheflier. ' Mar. 21, Its 3,4, bl 9, Reming-

Report of Burna School.

Final report of the Burns School in Barkley tp., for the school year. Enrollment for the term: males 32. females 18, total 50. Average daily attendance for the term 40.8. (If it had, not been for the measles the attendance would have been close to the enroll-' ment) Tardies, none. Twenty-four scholars are entitled to Rolls ot Honor. Ruth Schroer took the first prize lor answering general questions given each Friday evening. Mary Jenkins first in writing. The school closed with all of the scholars and about 50 $ visitors present. ~^ g ~ Improve the nutrtive functions of the scalp by using Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer and thus keep the hair from falling ami turning gray. When Macbeth asked, “Canst thou minister to a mind diseased?” he little knew that mankind would one day be blessed with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. In purifying the blood, this powerful alterative gives tone and strength to eyery function and faculty of the system. For the cure of colds, coughs, and al! derangements of the respiratory organs no other medicine is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It relieves the asthmatic and consumptive, even in advanced stages of disiease, and has saved innumerable lives.

Poultry, Hides &C, Wanted.

J. R. Smith, in S. Healy’s building, on Front street, opposite the brick livery stable, is prepared to pay the highest cash price for poultiy, eggs, hides, tallow, wool, veal calves, old iron, rags, Ac. Give him a call.

Electric Light Pointers.

It is now expected tliat the plant will be in running . order by next week, this.time. Mr. Ferguson, the manager, will go to Chicago this week, to arrange for a larger dynamo than the one first contemplated. Tliat was for 300 lamps, but orders already received are for more than 400 lamps. The dynamo intended to be ordered is of (>OO lamp capacity. - - The feeding wires are of copi>er and usually of size No. 8, although about 3,000 feet of No. 6, arc used on Van Rensselaer street. The wires are all insulated, being wound with threads, and covered with a material resembling coal tar in appearance. The wires are expensive, both on account of the. insulating and of the high price of the metal of which they are made Alxiut S3OO a mile is said to be the average cost of the wires, and five miles of wiring are required in the town. Nervous jieople need have no fears of the wires in the buildings. Not only are they thoroughly insulated, but none of them carry a current to exceed 50 volts in power, or not more than enough for a light shock.» It is now understood that two arc lights , will lie arranged for the streets. One at the intersection of Washington and Van Rensselaer streets, and another, which will probablydic located at the intersection of WashifrgtCm and Front streets.

The Princess of Wales.

The Princess of Wales preserve* her good looks in a most astonishing way, considering her age. She was forty-four years old on Dec. 1, but in the shaded light of an opera box or when arrayed in full court dress (a toilet which she wears with infinite grace) she does not look a day over thirty. It seems impossible that the lovqly lady can be the mother of her two tall sons, to say nothing of the two plain girls, her eldest daughters, with whom she is seen in public. Her eldest son, Prince Albert Victor, looks a good deal like her, but it is a resemblance of caricature. His countenance reproduces that of his mother, with an added element of heaviness and stupidity. Only one of his three sisters is pretty, and that is the youngest, the Maud. The real beauty of the family is the second son, Prince George, who is a fresh-coinplexioned, blonde-bearded young fellow, a typical English youth, full of gayety and sprightliness, but taking more after his father’s family thaw- after his beautiful mother. The English nation has always idolized the Princess of Wales, on account of her fair face and winning maimers.

Lost Time on Short Days.

She was a humble waiting-maid in Oakland. Oakland is the Athens of California, ,and the ah, there! of San Francisco. She waited upon an Athenian table and cooked Athenian steaks for Athenian appetites. She was not all lost She had relatives in San Francisco, and she visited them on her off-day. ' It is one long off-day in Oakland. It had been her custom of a forenoon for many months to niake,<this little pilgrimage, and winter approached and the sun rose later and set earlier in accordance with the rules of the celestial trade union. One day a couple of weeks ago she went to her mistress. “Please, ma’am, you’ll have to let me go an hour earlier, now. ” ;n!>i > “Why?” “Because, ma’am. I’ve got to go over to the city, and, you know, ma’am, the days are so short now that I lose more than an hour.”

London Undergoing n Change.

London is undergoing such a remarkable transformation that Returning travelers hardly know some districts. The most miserable courts between Tottenham court and road and Piccadilly circus have already been turned into fine thoroughfares. Chelsea has suddenly risen from a dilapidated suburb into an aristocratic quarter. In the neighlx>rhood of Charing cross intricate byways, flanked by houses moldering through age, have become palaces of the caravanserai sort, or mansions like those Of Whitehall < <n:rt. Now an old section further east along the Thames is to be modernized with fine buildings. The Thames embankment is rapidly becoming, by reason of its buildings, the finest walk in Europe. The gloomy walls of Newgate prison ar.) also soon to disappear and be replaced by shops. The Newgate calendar thus becomes obsdi lets. , a L? s

Funerals in France.

The funerals of I France, are in charge of a'comi>any, whose monopoly as regulated by law is a vast enterprise, possessed of exceptional resources, an immense njnnlier of horses and carriages, a 'numerous and well-disciplined personneL Each year it takes charge of about fifty thousand funerals, about half of Which are tho.se of the poor. The administration of the Pompes Eunebres is situated in the Que d’Aubervilliers. It is a big, heavy, white stone building, built round a vast glassroofed courtyard. Beneath the vast building of the Pompes Funebres are cellars dimly lighted with gas jets and rows and rows of coffins of all qualities. The cellar contains a stock of 15,000 coffins ready for use.

The Death Ticker.

As most jieople know, the death watch is a small beetle which frequents decayed or rotten wood, and is of lonely and retiring habits. It is one of the smallest of the vagipennia, of a dark brown, with irregular bright brown spots, the helmet turned up and the upper lip hard and shining. It produces the ticking sound by pecking at the wood with a hard small proboscis, when in the act of secifring food. The writer once chased down a death watch through a pile of old papers in a cigar box, and was fortunate enough at last to see it at work. The ticking was quite as loud as that of an old-fashioned watch, while the insect was not much larger than the bead of a black pin. J

A Tiresome Cailes.

Mrs. Winks-—Hold the baby a moment, there’s a dear. I want to put back these pictures I got out for Mrs. Minks to look at Such a tiresome creature as she is. She was here for nearly half an hour this afternoon, and did nothing but talk about the baby. Mr. Winks—Bless his little heart. So ibe ladies come and sit and admne and talk About the little cherub, do they? Of course :hey do; they can’t help loving Mrs. Winks—Gracious me! It wasn’t :ty baby she talked about, it was her own.

A DELICATE OPERATION.

A—rl*sa •arcooaa AMosapliah What Xaalteh Owes Batea* to Try. One of the moat delicate surgical operations of the past few yean was that of a well-known young fellow on whose face had grown a huge goatee like excrescence. disfiguring him frightfully, causing him great inconvenience, and at last becoming positively dangerous to his health. At last one of New York's big surgeons undertook to remove it Two operations were necessary, with a long interval between them. The surgeon and his chief assistant performed them, 'and the ’ fees, in popular report, ranged from SIO,OOO to SIOO,OOO for the chief, and from $5,000 to $50,000 for the assistant. Yet even the larger amounts would not have reimbursed them 'for the study necessary in fitting themselves to do the ofieration. As the darky explained to his master, “I done chahge you fifty con’s fer killin’ de cahf, sah, an* one dollah fer de know-how.” It's the cost of acquiring the "know-how” that keeps many young doctors on the medical side of their profession. In connection with this case, it may be said that it was a great triumph for American surgery. TJre young man bad applied to all the best surgeons in Great Britain and Europe, and from each of them he heard his death sentence: “Wo can’t operate. Any operation will merely kill you more quickly than the growth Itself. Go home, put your affairs in order, and live as long as you can.” He did live ns long ashe could; he is living now; and that he isiaalwe-ttHhecourage of an AjjxcweinrSurgeon in a crisis before which "foreigners sat helpless. A similar triumph was that won by a distinguished alienist of Philadelphia. The head of one of the largest insane asylums of this country, desirous of studying the most approved methods of treating the insane, went abroad to visit the foreign hospitals. He called on one of the greatest European specialists, and explained his intentions. "My dear sir,” said the Frenchman, "go home; go home and go to the Philadelphia hospital; there you will find a man who knows more than any of us, whose methods are perfect, whom we all study and reverence.” The American went home and learned that the Frenchman was right.

LAKE NICARAGUA.

A Beautiful Sheet of Water a Hundred Mlle* In Lencth. Lake Nicaragua (whose native name was Cocibalca) is one of the most beautiful as well as remarkable sheets of fresh water in the known world, says a letter in the Philadelphia Record. One hundred miles long by from thirty to fifty miles wide, its elevation above the Pacific—from which it is separated only by n low range of hills, which atone point dwindle down to a height of forty-eight feet above the lake itself—is about 100 feet, Ils banks are b autifully wooded with some ofXfhe noblest trees of the far-famed Nicaraguan forests and under them to Nicaragua City winds the Camino Rial, of King's highway, built by 1 conquering Spaniards, in some places running so close to the shore that passing travelers are sprinkled with spray. Fur tills inland sea has tides like those of the nearby ocean, and especially when north winds sweep its surface, long, rolling billows of surf break upon the shore with solemn Wherever one stands on its banks no land is visible upon the farther side and the prominent feature of the landscape is that great volcano, Omotpeyre, a smooth, unbroken cone 6,000 feet high, reminding one of the Mount Etna, since, like the pride of Sicilly, it rises from the water's edge. The islands of the lake nre many, lying mostly iu groups, the loveliest of them being Isola and Maileria, each crowned with cloud-piercing mountains.

Mules Now Good Form.

New Yorkers are adopting the Southern fashion in a modified way of using finely bred mules as n substitute for horses for drawing phaetons and smaller vehicles in the park. Recently there have been noticed in the park several of these teams, all harnessed elalx>ratcly, and so spirited that they required experienced drivers to handle them. In the South finely bred mules are valued much higher than the average horse, and arc thought much more of because of their endurance, gentleness and sure-footedness. In the mountainous country of Tennessee and Georgia mules are a necessity, and the people make the most of it by regarding them as fashionable. As the animals iet to be very much attached to their owners, several Southerners who are wintering in New York city have inought them North and thus started the custom which promises to be wktbspre id within a short time. One of the prettiest incidents of a day spent in Central Park is the dashing past of a big village cart tilled with pretty, rosy-cheeked little girls drawn by a span of cream-colored mules, driven by a colored coachman, whose gray hair indicates that he remembers tire time when bis appellation for “Massa" for his employer meant something more than a title of respect

A Soft Job for the Angel.

Little Tommy, who has a bald uncle, was very much interested when his mother told him the other day that the hairs of his head were all numlnred. “Is that so with everybody?” asked he. “Yes,” said his mother. “That is what the Bible says.” ~ Tommy pondered for a minute in silence. , •’Well,” said, he, finally, “if the Bible says so, it must be so; but I’ll bet the angel who does the counting feels mighty glad when he comes to a man with a head like I'ncle Jim's."

He subscrlbed Chcerfutly.

Confidential clerk—Mr. Guzzleton is in, madam, but, as it is within a few i minutes of his dinner time, I think that it would be a very good plan to bring your subscription paper in later in the day- _ ■ —L-—"" Mrs. Plcadit —Oh, never fear! lam soliciting money to set un a gravestone over Mrs. Tearem. that noble woman'Wtto no distinguished herself by the collections for charitable purposes which she made from our business men.

QranJ Ezhihition and Sale —OF—STALLIONS, HORSES, MARES, COLTS, CATTLE AMD COWS. At ReawNrlaer. Ind., Friday, April 12. Any one having any stock to sell or exhibit will have a good chance to do so, and also to select stallions for breeding purposes. The large number of owners of horses and cattle who have expressed their intention to be present assures the success of this exhibition as one of the best ever held in Northern Indiana. All cattle and horse buyers will find it to their interest to be present The object of this sale and exhibition is the establishment of a Market Day in Rensselaer. Persons at a distance desiring information.can address J. G. Reynolds or T. J. McCoy, Rensselaer.

THE ORPHAN’S HOME. Rev. L. B. Payne, Agent and Trustee of the Orphan’s Home Macon, Georgia, writes a letter dated Jeb. sth. ISS». Atlanta Constitution, Feb. 10 1889. “I have been using Swift’s Speci c with the children of the or* phan’s home under my charge with the best results. I began its use between nine and ten years ago, and have seen many remarkable results. Quite at number of these children had constitutional blood diseases resulting from the sins of the parents and every one of them were cured of the horrible taint by the use of S. 8. 8. There have also been scores of children in this institution whose systems (they having been mostly without .the benefits of parental care) were enervated by dirt eating and other foul practices. Every one of these children hate taken 8. 8. 8. and all been signally benefitted by it All hate been cured who have taken enough of it. We have also two inmates of the home, subject to painful recurring attacks of'erysipelas. Neither one improved under the treatment usual for the disease. When all other medicines was discarded and they took 8. 8. 8. the cure in each case was quick and permanent for they have been well for five years and there has been no return of the disease. I could tell much more of the remarkable cures of blood disease by 8. 8. 8. for I have seen it used and k know its value. L. B. Payne. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.

L>ota For Sale. Lots No. 14 and 15 and 16 in Benjamin’s addition. For particulars call on R. P. Benjamin. A positive cure for the tobacco habit, A. . 5 NO-TO-BAC. Frank* B. Meyer, sole agent for Rensselaer. Bay your fancy chairs of Williams. j - Itch. Mange and scratches on human or animals cured in 80 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Thia never fails. Sold by Long & Eger, druggist, Rensselaer. M— —»l ■— Shiloh’s Vitalizer s what you need for consumption, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle at Long & Eger’s. * • , For lamo back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, price 25 cts, at Long & Eger’s. Catarrh cured, health ana sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. • Sold by Long & Eger. Shiloh’s cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. ’ It cures consumption. Long & Eger. That hacking .cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee it. Long & Eger.

English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lamps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curb-splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiller sprains; all swolen throats, coughs etc. Save $5 by use of one bottle. Warranted.OSold by Long & Eger. -Drug gists, Rensselaer. Ind. i 20 80 ly All kinds of rocking chairs at Williams’.

Farmers and Stock Men should feed the Excelsior hone and, c«ttlefood. The best tncdicihft for stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages for 25 da. 6 pound boxes for sl. For sale by 20-29 1 yr. Frank B. Mkykk. Williams has the largest and most complete stock of furniture ever in Rensselaer. Call and see his stock. Selling at bed rock prices for cash. AGENTS WASTKS. liken. Everybody want! It aß»Uli«ratioiix Humorous, > VNs--Palbetu-.l awmatinß Hundredtol dollars to hustlers. WfaMHLA tfSI Old and young buy; also I jJkF«BMK» *S MB thousands of G. A K. anlfraJjjjmtV yl>» Sons of Veterans. One carvX vasser with 3 helpers has la fW, \'A|W< ken lino orders; another^jgl JKSiAWK made Pt! in 4 days another®.MUfaGKoAU AW K* look l.Sordcrs in 30 nnnutes»jW|n®*J)fclk R it mi g a R Post choos Hi territory at once 24 attrac *lFi live illustrations free withjjdUfjMßjWk A ILr Ms circulars and terms Write iWltllw N.G.HAMILTONACO. Pusushbms, c MB Superior, Cleveland, O. 81. * Mlarty. A *M SS» wate* tn the w«M tl || H H M r«(Mi uwUmki Sir 1 llLiu F Baary MUd IM4 Balk teM V ( -«u •>■... wilt wmka I »< sqssl iUw yjOaarrrsealsiuihJ 92218 aUHy aaa imHaM Aww Ufiiw -Kk ou UTf. sadrst<adF ■ 3d. Ma. rs ImmMM Tbee* mplrr. bi StlSf <m> “ **• *■ OM.ttdUtaryMhswtaft Hum la ywkMM fcr • atoatM aad «k.wa Am t. Obm. m w m, CHAS, M. PAXTOX. Prop’r. ~, One door cast P . 0.. RENSSELAER - - . - INDIANA. All kinds of fresh anil cured meats, anti all of the best quality, constantly wn hanil. The highest market ptice pnid for gnod fat cattle, calves Ac. Givi me a call uurt a share of your patronage. CHAS. M PAXTON. J W. HORTON, * -■ DENTinirr.' Fillings i n sertwl that trIL t. not com* o ft. LOCAL ANESTHETICS used in Teeth extraction. Artificial teeth ibaerted from one to fall seta. Office over LaRue’S grocery, Renimelaer. Indinnn. WANTED 5 SALESMEN " tor this and adjoining counties. ’ Permanent positions the year round! Pay weekly. No experience needed. Only good Character and willingness to work required. Outfit free. A splendid chance for new beginners, Write at once to J. AUSTIN SHAW A CO . Naneymsa Rochester, N . Y PIOXEBH MEAT MARKET, Renselaer, ** - Indiana. J. J. EIGLEBBACH, PROPS. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, BauMUge. Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None hut the bes stock slaughtered. Everybody is Invited to sa. «*~ Tte sun son THE STATE OF INDIANA.) oo Jasper Connty. I i'O* Before James C. Morgan. Justice of the Peace in and for Marion township, said county. James Duffy vs. MienJaii E. Johnson. BE IT BEMEMBERED. That on this ISth day of March A. D., 1880, the above named plaintiff by Thoß.pson A Bro.. Attorneys, filed in the office of the Justice of said Township a complaint against said defendant and also the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant Micajah F. Johnson ie a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and that property of defendant has been attached j>aid non-resident defendant is tlierofore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial on the 20th day of April, A. D. 18t». WIENESS.JUy hand and the seal of \ said Court, affixed nt office /in I J Rensselaer, on fills 18th day of 7 0 x^-/ Marell, A. D. ’B3O. JAMES C. MORGAN, i Justice nt the Peace, Thompson & Bro., Atlv’s. for Plaintiff. Meh. 21-28. April 4. Hemphill & Honan, i< jfe pC Iwff y al *1 B fiscal ffigl r. ■' Jl- Mw|iBN|AHK iMwip , WSW*,. —DUALEKS IN— Book, Shoes, Bats Caps, AND -—>■JTurnishijigs. lata’ Fisa fa A Specialty. Rensselaer - Indiana