Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 May 1889 — Page 8

IPiMP ■ « ' ■■ Rensselaer Time Table. w/S -x:■' ’■/ .. ■ . ■ P4BBENQEB TRAINS. NORTH «••••••*••••••• tSOUTHi —4.20 Ai M i........... XI :10 A. M. 11:10 A. M 2:58 A.M. 3:52 P.M 7.10:55 P.M. WAY FREIGHT. 11:00 A. M 1:35 B. M

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

When the character Of the instrument is not sited (led. it will be understood that it is a warantce deed. The letters n. o t s. w, mean north, south, east, west. The letters in combination. as ne sw Ac. stand for northeast quarter, southwest quarter Ac.‘ The date piven in each item denotes the time the Instrument was executed. When this was during the present year, only the month and day are given, as Dec. 13. When the instrument was made in some former year, the lull date, but abbreviated is given, as: Nov. Ist, ’B4. Fielding Lett to Geo. Daniels, April 1, se ne 15 30;6. 40 acres, Ba> kley, $ 300 Henry A. Barkley, by. ttdm’r. to W. W., Murray. Jan. 16, w.J. se 10-20-0. Barklcyr 1975 Clara B. Patton to Jno.E. Hollett Apr. 22, It 4, i)l 11, Remington, 125 Geo. \V. Payne to John F. Payne April 29, ’B7. 8.1 se aw 35-30-6. 20 acres,' Barkley, 600 Win. H. Shaw to Jno. F. Bran* nen, April 26, pt sw 20-27-6, , Carpenter, 10 Henry Hochbanm to August Schultz, May 1, se se 12-30-7, Frederick Hochbanns to Henry . Hou.hbauui, uadi se se 12*30-7, Uuiou, 125 Rose J. Gum to Henry S Sheffler April 2\ pt el bi 1, Tilton's Add. Remingtdft. 200 Robt. Parker to .(.'has. E. Robinson, Mar. 6, It 9. Id 1, Sebright's Add.. Remington, 300 Frank Foltz to Edward Long, May 3, ue 24 31 5, ltitf acres, Gilla r. 800

AttßUfflfiKH, JLETTS! HS.

John Burk. Miss Minta E. Hoover. Jas. Keister. Bertha or Bessie Miller. Harvey Newton. M. P. Wuncly. Everybody wants one of those spring rockers, at Williams’.

W[?] [?]ING'S W[?]

Rapid D ■-velopnient of Hu* Ciittla Trad* In the: Territory Mr. 'William H. Force, the vke-pTosiilent and general manager of the Post Peroherou Horse association of Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, has personal sujiervision of the large horse ranch largely owned by Arhackle Brothers, Thurber, Whyland & Co., •nd other capitalists of New York city, '{his ranch is one hundred miles in circumference and has on it over live thousand head of the new breed of horses to the raising of which this association is exclusively dejoted. ‘ “The western horse,” said Mr. Force, 4 'has the hardest foot in the world. It has •also a graceful nock and handsome heal. We aim to breed os perfect a horse as can be found by uniting these qualities with the big bones and powerful muscles of the Perchen.ni stock. The result of the inbreeding has resulted thus far in producing a horse fully as powerful as the Percheron or French coach horse, and one much more graceful. Wyoming claims at present eighty thousand population, and the general feeling is in favor of being admitted as a atate. Cheyenne alone has a population of over ten thousand, and is progressing rapidly. The development of the material interests of the Territory has been some what checked by the severe winters which have prevailed there for the past three or four years. The wealth of the Territory, however, has been largely invested in cattle, which is always affected by the temperature, .Sow the ‘"coal, iron, and off resources are being developed, and through these the wealth of the Territory rusts upon a more certain basis. A large number of Swede nnd tierman settlers from eastern Nebraska have recently moved into Wyoming and are rapidly putting large tracts of wash) land under cultivation.

A CURIOUS EXPERIENCE.

Finding n Htn on an lulaml Supposed to He Vui iliubited. Prof. Lee of Bowdoiu College, who accompanied the Albatross expedition as a naturalist, toll of a curious experience in the South Pacifii! ocean. Years ago the Ecuador Government planted a convict colony on Charles island, one of the Gahip. •- goa group. Tlie convicts revolted, killed the Governor, and escaped, leaving behind pigs, cattle, donkeys, and horses. Since that time no one was thought to live there, and at Chatham island, another of the group, the Albatross party were told that Charles island was entirely deserted. They weie, therefore, rather surprised when they eventually visted Charles island to come upon a man nearly naked, carrying a pig on his back. Ho was quite as surprised qs they, and was at tlr t in great fear; but finally they got him to talk. His hair and beard hud grown to great leugtii and he had lost all notion of time. He said that some yean before he had come from Chatham Island with a party In search of a certain valuable moss, that he had deserted his eonpaaimw, who had gone off without him, and that since that time he had been alone on the island. He hod lived on fruits and herbs; had captured wild cattle by setting traps for them, killed them with a spear mad* by tying his pocket-knife to a stick, and from their hides made a hut. He was glad to see men again, and asked to l-o taken back to Chatham, which was granted, Of course. (

UTiin i*ir *rr f —- g —*——■*-

Hard Tack.

‘Talk of the staff of life,’' said an officer In the provisions and clothing department of the navy yard the other day, “here’s a regular chunk of it” He held up to the reporter’s gaze what looked like a very light brown encaustic tile. “That’s hard tack,” he went pn, “Joy of the sailor'B Jife, the backbone of the navy, the shipboard bread staple for everybody, admirals and marines alik’. What’s it made off Nothing but flour and water, but what can’t be made of it? A good sea cook can turn it into twenty -five different things, and they are all worth knowing. Pound it up, moisten and min - gle with raisins, it becomes the toothsome scouse; toast it brown and suffuse with butter and it will outdo any palate tickler made on shore; soak it in wine, tea of coffee, and it’s a superlative dainty; nibblo it plain on long watch and fiiid sweet comfort. It’s a stay-by that beats all other provisions, It can’t spoil-, salt, water only improves it; weevils can not mar it, qqr time impair. It mitigates salt junk; makes pork palatable. Without it Jack’s bill of fare would be ghastly in its meanness. It’s the soul of the sailor.”

Corsican Women.

The women of Corsica are devoted to their husbands, and willingly sacrifice everything to their demands. A wife considers herself the complement of the man, not his equal In the house she keeps discreetly in the background. Says the London Queen: At meal-times wife and daughters will not sit down with her guests, but hover about as attendants. Out of doors the men go forth to work gun- in hand, while the women walk behind carrying the heavy tools. If the happy couple nave to climb a steep and stony path, and they happen to possess only one horse, it is the naan who bestrides the wiry-limbed beast, while the wife may consider herself lucky if she be permitted to catch hold of the stirrup-leather or the horse’s tail

Judge Gray's House Without a Closet.

.JustioeOray is.building anotberhousa ip. Washington. This time it is asserted with much emphasis that he’s going to marry, but this he denies, and to prove it shows that the house will not contain a single closet. Fancy a woman without a closet! Benedict to be or not, the justice knows when he sits beside a pretty girl at the table. He assumes the jovial, teasing airs of an elderly man with a young girl; and his fair neighbors own that Justice Gray of the Supreme court is a charming man in spite of his closetless house. The windows of this same house appear at most unexpected places. Explaining this little architectural freak to a friend, the j ustiee said: “Wherever I wanted a book-case I put a window. Air and light are more important than style.

An Busy Position.

“So you want a sinecure in journalism,” said the owner of a big daily newspaper to his son. “A place, with a big salary and nothing to do.” “That’s about it, sir,” the young man respectfully replied, “Well,” said the father thoughtfully, “there’s only one such job that I know of on the paper. I’ll discharge tlie religious editor to-morrow, and you may have his job.”

The I'ttftteboiird* of tl%« Day.

Fashions in visiting cards prescribe a large, almost square card for married ladies, and the name, address, and day on which madam is at home is engraved upon the pasteboard. The card of the unmarried lady is smaller, and has merely the address. The man’s card is small. ■ Try the LafitVs Cheese, at Priest & Paxton’s. j Try Ladd’s famous full cream cheese, at Priest _ »t Paxton’s. It your child is weak or sickly, give liiuC hart’s Worm Lozenges. F. B. Meyer. ■••••*- • ■ A person is scidoni sick, when their bowels are regular and never well when thee are irregular. Bear this in mind and keep your hmvels regular bv an 1 ceasiona.l dose of St. Patrick’s Pills. Sold by F. B. Meyer. *> “»•••*“ Insure your life ip the ©kV reliable Umini Central. W. \t-WxTSox,

The New ' klahoma

Is Leo|x>ld*s Addition. Call early before nil the best lots are gobbled up. Terms so favorable that no one can afford to Lie without n home. Lids sold on 80 monthly payments and three years time given to complete the payments. CJ whiz Pap! U ’ot to see them air boots and shoes down at Hemphill it Honan’s, they air rip snorters

Farmers and Stock Men should food tho Ky el-ior horse nnd cattle food. The bear nu dicine for stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages lor 2A ets. 6 pound lioxes for sl. For Sate hv 20-25 ff vr. Frank B. Meyer.

I.ofw For Kale. Lots No. 14 nntl 15 and 16 in Bcnj- , aniin’s addition. For particulars call on R. P. Benjamin. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s core is the remedy tor vow * Sold by Long 4b Eger. ma mm ... ■ ? Croup, wtnnmiug cough and Bronchitis immediatlv relieved by Shiloh’s cure.

*1 mi • atsfclUhTjDTjTj HNniUln ~ai' ■* •“ vrpnnfi *L.*ry*** i ttkiij w*rt4. »MWII iSmlmi Bsii lit# §*■« Oku «• ~-4 I. iW. ... HRIPffT'VMk, »1 a.ll . r— —• Mwa. WW lIM SM

Rich and Poor, Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and Day Laborer, by their common use of this remedy, attest the world-wide reputation of Ayer’s Pills. Leading physicians recommend tkeae’pills for Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costiveness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache; also, for itheumatium, Jaundice, and Neuralgia. They are sugarcoated-; contain no calomel; are prompt, but mild, in operation; and, therefore, the very best medicine for Family Use, as well as for Travelers and Tourists. “ I have derived great relief from Ayer’s Pills. Five years ago I was taken so ill with Rheumatism that I was uuablo to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer’s Pills and was entirely cured. Since that time I ain never without a box of these pills.” Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. “Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my family upwards of twenty years and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afforded greater relief than any other medicine I ever tried.” —T. F, Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. “ I have used Ayer’s Pills for a number of years, and have never found anything equal to them for giving me an appetite and imparting energy and strength to the system. I -always keep them in the house.” —R. D. Jackson, Wilmington, Del. “Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills cured me of severe Headache, from which I was long a sufferer.”—Emm* Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass. “Whenever I am troubled with constipation, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayer’i Pills Set me fight again.”—A. J. Kiser, Jr., Rock House, Va. “ Ayer’s Pills are in general demand among our customers. Our sales of them exceed those of all other pills combined. We have never known them fail to give entire satisfaction.”—Wright & Hannelly, San Diego, Texas. § Ayer’s Pills, PBEPABKD BY Dr. J. G. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all rmalers in Medicine. *AGESTS WANTED. Corporal'Sl.KLEGG SSe. It beats them all. No book : Kkeit. Everybody wants it /■ /Jfi/iyH 200<Uustrations. Humorous, A wBWB SJLjSjB Pathetic, Fascinating. Hun- V-JftfcTSjjM 1 jjY dreds of dollars to hustlers. Old and young bn£ also vasser { made f&3Jn4 days jig territory at once. 24 altrac-^Tw£SSWff^W^*iß live illustrations free withßhftjnSjfcjft 5 VL/ \Kd circulars and terms. Write lff 349 SupenosSt. Cleveland, O. Si. A Ikertf, ! All kinds of rocking clmirs at Williams*.

Money to loan OB farms at lowest rates. Privilege of partial payments before due. \V. W. Watson. Buy your fancy chairs of Williams. Itch. Mange and scratches on human or animals cured i» 80 minutes uy Woolford’s Sanitary Itotion. This never fails. Sold by Long & Eger, druggist, Bons?elai‘i\ ■■■- - —ll >» mmm Shiloh’s Vitalizer » what yon need for consuvnppoH. loss of appetite-, dizziness. and all symptoms of Dysyepsia. lhrice 10 and 75 cents per bottle at Long & Eger’s. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, price S 5 cts, at Long «fc Eger’s. C’atarrii cured, health ana sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy. Price 60 e#n ts. Nasal’ injector free. Sold by Long iSTEgos. Shiloh’s cough aud consoimption cure is sold by us on a < uie> consuiuption. Lono it EuKlt. That hacking tn-ugli can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee it. Long i. Eger.

MONEY 1 MONEY- W. 11. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, ou long time, at 6 to 7 per cent, interest.

English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curb-splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiller sprains: all swolen throats, coughs etc. Save $5 by use. of one hotilo. War ranted OSuld by Long & Eger. Drug gists, Rcnssehier. lud. 20 30 ly

Hinder For »alo.

For sale or exchange: a good reaper and binder; has only cut fifty acres of grain. Call on or address A. S. Baker, 31-Btp. Rensselaer, Ind.

Foul try, H idea Ac. Wanted.

J. li. Smith, iu S. Hcaly’s building, on Front* - street, opposite the brick livery" stable, is {ire pared to pay the highest cash price for poultry, eggs, hides, tallow, wool, veal calves, old iron, rags, «K\ Give him a call.

Notice of SurveyNOTICE is iicrehv given to l'hu». E.lull, John KriU, lawls Krili, imirrtet 11. Wylcy, and ailotlicra iutcrcated that I own the nortli-<-«-«t ouarlcr (**.' us taction No. twenty-four (S 4 ttwuohiu No. thirty -HOC tsij north! range No. live (3) west, lu rouiity, Indiana And that 1 will niucced with tlii surveyor of raid county to make a legal survey of mild aee- • (••11 or im much thcrvol as may la- neceasnt) to Cktabllvh tiieooruurs ami line* of iuv laaff. - a*ld survey |« begin on the Kill day ol\M*y, A D. IHm*. and to continue from day to day until completed. KHW.VUD LONG. .1..- ITlirawK totally surveyor. May *-I«-33.

BEUZOTS Impdrtsd Frsirch Narman Horse, No. 1321 . r This horse was imported from France, May 1888, l>y ■). W Loeke, of Remington nntP is n>nv s.l; - property of Perry Marlatt, of Rensselaer.■ . :' v The‘following is a copy of the certificates and other documents which accompanied the. horse, j and were translated from the origj inal Frencli. (Certificate of Premium.) Horse Show at Havre, March 23 1888. Class I. Heavy Draft Horses and mares, 3 tod) years old, judged according to confoimation for the transportation of commerce and to breeding. STALLIONS AND GELDINGS. Ist Prize A silver medal and 100 Francs. - To Mr. Carpentier, of St. Sauveru Emailed ville. [Signed] The Chairman of the Committee. — • —r~r ~ 0 s r(Certificate of Registration.) Agricultural Society of France 21 Avenue de l’opera Paris. The Commissioners of the Stud B<x>k of French Heavy Draft Horses, certifies, that under date of April 24, 1888, after exact verification, it has, admitted-to. in.ser_-_ tion in the Stud book of French Heavy. Draft Horses, with the number of 1321, one Stallion named “Beuzoi” foaled May 4, 1885, of a dark gray color and marked as follows: Irregular marks, concentric feather at the base of the neck, two accidental marks made by collar. Sired by “Bon Espoir” out of “Rosette” and foaled the property of Mr. jCarpentier. [Signed.] President of the Commission of the Stud Book by his delegated agent. CondifhmKofAdmission. ~ The Stud Book is !_• open to no cross between the French Draft Horse aiit! any other race of horses. This certificate ought to follow the animal in all its changes of ownership. Sold to J. W. Lock© and by him transported to the United States May 16,1888. Certificate «£ SWrvice. Distrist of Haws. Department de La Se-au-No, Kti. Inferieuie Service of ihe l>~»»rint!nn eeasou of 188 b. . - - of StaUtou The offices* of the departoi ntamou meat de L* Seine Inferfearw, Xaiuc-lWuzot. up»u the report of the evsalf ihd —Heavy mission stating that the stalDraft. fion whose description is Vearof birth- opposite, belonging to 1385. Mr carpsutier. who lives Color--Dark atEnmllevilW, is free lroto gray Irrugu- roaring audi periodical Uu-x----lar marks. j oll> certifies that tne said Varlieular horse can he used for the marks— con- public season of 1888. (Law cent.ic fß»th- August U. 1385, relating to or at basu of supervision of Stallions.) neck, two- {&ig U e<ij L« l’refet for 1-e acculencal i*r«fct. The gcueral seeretauiarks made ry by eolbur. of French Stallions.) Law of Aagust 14, 1885. RELATING TO SUPERVISION OF BXAL-

liIOMBs Article ]. Stallion that are neither approved or authorized by the administration of Studs can not be employed for the service of mares belonging to others than the owners of the stallions, withoiit being furnished with a certificate stating that it is afflicted with neither roaring or periodical fluxion. Article 2. This certificate, valid for one year, will be delivered gratuitously rffter an examination of the stallion by the minister of agriculture. Article 3. Any stallion employed for service, that is approved, authorized or furnished with a certificate as indicated above will be marked with a fire brand under the mane. In case of withdrawal of the approbation, the authorization or the certificate, the letter ‘‘lt” will be branded in the same manner, under the first brand.

Article 4. In case of violation of this law the owner or keeper of the stallion will be punished with a fine of from fifty to five hundred francs (50 to 500 fr). For the seoond offense the fine will be doubled. Article 5. Owners who have their mares served by a stallion that is neither approved, authorised or furnished with a certificate, will be punished with a fine of from sixteen to fifty francs (16 to 50 fr.) Article 6. jt he mayors, the superintendents of polioe, the field constables, the armed police, and all agents and officers of the judicial police, the general inspectors of studs,

5/A *ORSt BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. alone genuine without the sa label Mamifd by Wm. Avkes & Sons, Fhiiada., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets. AGOODUVINeSS COOD PAY! Write to W. Jt T. Smith, Nurseryman, Genera, N. Y., for terms. Uuequaifeil facilities. Many valuable specialties. One of Ihe largest and best known Nursenes in n the country. IjeDeV3i 31eow6t. Established 184 G. Nursery, UfANTED 5 SALESMEN ww for this and adjoining counties. ™ Peimanent i>ositions the year round! Pay weekly. No experience needed. Only good chantcter and'willingness to work required. Outfit free A splendid chance for new beginners, Write at once to J. AUSTIN SHAW A CO.. Nuneyman ■BiSHBBBanBI Hoehestcr, N.T 25. :im.

JOHN GRAVES, WHEAT FIELD, INDIANA. AUCTIONEER. Sales attended in any part of Jasperand adjoining counties, also Real Estale Agent and Justice of the Peace , Collecti ons promptly attended to. Large amounts of farms and town property for sale. Address - - Wiieatfiei.d, Ind. NX 1-12. I CURE FITSI When I say Cuee I do not mean merely tc stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I mean A RADICAL CUIUS. I have made the disease of FITS, EP2LEPST or FALLING SICKKESS, A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cuke the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not nowreceiving acn. e. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Borrlb of mv Infallible Remedy. Give Express a..d Post Office. It costa yon nothing for a, trial, and. it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT, M.C., 183Peabl£t.. KFA’YCftK J. M. HELMIGK, Notary Public & Real Estate Agent The sale and leasing of lands a specialty Over 10,000 .Azores of the best, hay ranches for sale. Also Farms of all Sizes. All leg-1 panels neatly nnd promptly executed. I keep on hand blank deeds and mortgages and a fall line of legal blanks for nearly every purpose. Write up di<ch end road petitions and practice before justices «fcc. Office opposite Tlhreo 1. Railroad depot. Wheatfield, Ind. 28-i'mp. iW-DIT mi, TIIE STATE OF INDIANA,) Jscper Comity, i No* In tlie-Jasper Circuit (iiiirt, June Term, A. D. 188 U. 1Kiusiuiih H. t’ollius.) Mrs. rollin'!, wife <tf | Erasmus t>. “Collin*. ’ i haries H. Merrick. | Mrs. Merrick, wile «i 1 Charh"* it. Merrick. No :MXSI. and the unknown , heirs, devisees jandi legatee* ol no lieu L. | \V alpnle and Wil- |. Warn T. Morton J will take notice that August Shultz lias filed bis complaint against tuem in said conrt, which will stawl for henriug ou the -itli day ol June, 1889, the same being the 2nd judicial day of sain lei hi. The pioiier affidavit of non* residence haa been filed against ail of said pen-o >s. WITNESS. My hand and the seal of f -Vv said Conrt. affixed at office In Kensl J selaer, on this 4th day of May, A. d. Isas. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. W. H. 11, Graham. Atty. lor Plaintiff. May 9-I#-*.

the directors and 6ub directors, and superintendents of stallion depots, the chiefs of the stallion stations, duly sworn in are qualified to give information of violations of the present law. Article 7. A ministerial order will regulate tUacompoaition of the commission, the time of its meetings, the method and conditions of the examination and all the measures of execution. Deerriptisa, Terms and Stands. Benzot is a dark steel gray, perfect in form, four years old this month. Terms sls and S3O. Stands for season of J 888: Mondays uud Tuesdays, at Wm. McDonald’s 4 mile north of Pleasant Ridge; Wednesdays and Thursdays at John M. Moore’s, 4 miles northeast of Rensselaer; Fridays and Saturdays at the Brick Livery Stable, in Rensselaer. Pehry Mablatt. Owner.

Q A YEARS O I AGO

the Threshing Machines then in use were almost wholly <||, the class known as the “ Endless Apron” style. Then it was that Nichols & Shepard, of Battle Creek, Mich., inventedandbegan to develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain Thresher and Separator, which they very appropriately named the “Vibrator.” It was a revolution in Threshing Machines, and from a small beginning of five machines in 1858 they soon reached a product of 1,000 yearly. >TheirVibrator drove the “ Endless Apron” machine out of market, and all other makers copied it as closely as they dared.. Today all Threshing Machines of any reputation or merit use the principles of the old Vibrator. Nichols & Shepard have continued in the business without change of name, location, or management; and during the past three years have brought out and developed another new Threshing Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was .to the ‘ Endless Apron.’ They name this new and improved Thresher

The%^VIBRATOR

and predict as great a revolution in tbe trade, and as complete success over all rivals as they had thirty-one years ago. If you are interested as a Farmer or Thresherman, write for particulars, which they send free. Address NICHOLS & SHEPARD. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. .< Notice of Appointment. NOTICK is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator, witli the will annexed, of Charles it. Benjamin, ed, late of Jasuer county, Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. DAVID J, THOMPSON. Thomnson & Bro. A ttys. Greatest Discovery ofthe I9tli Century! | DR. TEAGUES ySK ME DICATED ' AIK Catarrh. Asthma r'lfltjl and all Throst and jHKfflf Has no equal for \tr eons or Slrk Heailarlir. V m Greatest Blood Mcd- - ioinc in the World. It jeVi 1 may be taken internv" all.v in dosesol from 10 (Jaw r MSALear tUSK** 1 <lro P ß to a tcaspoonf n 1 For Sale by F. B. MEYER. 1...U1 i Hh..,

—DEALERS IN—- « Soots, !hs, Ms Sajis, AND .Furnishings. * , Ladies’ Fine Iki \ A Specialty. Rensselaer - - Indiana PIONEER MEAT MAMET, Reneelaer, Indiana. J. J- EIGLESBACH, PROP’B. - IXBKF. Pork,. Veal, Mutton, Saunaum, Bull logna, c*.c.,«oli! in r,uanUtiea to suit pnrchaaara nA-.no lowMt prices. None butthu boa stock alaJghterud. Kverrlmdy Is Invited to call. Hair The highest price no Id lor mori at cattle .1. J. KIGLEaItACH. NEW MEAT MEET. CH «S. M. PAXTOU, Prup’r BRNSSKLAEU - INDIANA. Alt kinda of treab and cured meats, and all o( the best quality, constantly on hand. The highest market price paid for goad (at cattle, calves Ae. Give aac a all gad adm of your patronageCHAS. M. FAXTOW.