Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1891 — Page 5

t/ie republican. ISSUED EVEKY THURSDAY BY 2KEO • 2S« frjT iT i, 'BMBHEB AND PBOPBIBTOB. nvvrrt, ’ In Repablican building* on corner of W 'ashington and Weston streets. ’ Term sos Subscription. Oneyear. " Six months 7 Three months 60 The Official Pa P er 07 Jas P er Ceunty.

FE SSIC 7 NAL CARDS. PH Y Bit wThartsell, M. n » HOMEOPATHIC Physician and. Rensselaer. .Indiana Hpy-Chronic Diseases a SpeciA’ty Office East Washington Street. 3-Jan-84. Residence. Makeevs. Honße - G. JONES, M.P., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls [promptly attended by day or night. MEDARYVILLE. - - INDIANA. TAR. I. B. WASHBUFN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives special attention to Diseaeesof Women *nd Children and Chronic Diseases. \ Bemember calls are promptly attended when not professionally engaged. jp F. BITTERS, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at residence. One door south Public School Building. Rensselaer, - - - Indiana. J) LANDON,M.D„ PHYSICIANAND SURGEON. ol Eye and Ear a Specialty. Office over Green & Co’s. Hardware Store. Remington ----- Indiana. MISCELLANEOUS. Dwiggins Bros. & Co., Beal Estate, Leans <& uSu’bstra.crta. Office in rear room of Citizens’ State Bank,: .; Rensselaer, Ind.

Money to loan on the cheapest and best terms in the county. Wot have the only abstract record in the county, compiled with ureal skill and care, at a cost of over $6000.00. > We have employed N. W, Reeve, an abstractor of over 20 v ears experience, who has charge of thisdepartment. We are prepared to make abstracts of title on short notice and en very reasonable terms. One half rates to the profession, or a reasonable lee for examining the record. T W. HORTON, * DENTIST. Fillings inserted that will not coms out. LOCAL ANAESTHETICS used in Teeth extraction. Artificial teeth Inserted from one to full sets. Office over Elis & Murray’s, Rensselaer. Indiana. TRUSTEES) NOTICE. MARION TOWNSHIP. I Will be in my office, upstairs m Makeev er’s Bank Building every Saturday to attend to Township business. WILLIAM GREENFIELD Trustee Mariou ZiMßiDwieoiNe, F. J. Hears, Val.Seib. President. Vice President. Cashier Citizens’ State Bank Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL 130,000. Orpawfasdwwier tU State Banking Law, Jan. 1, Does * general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Thisbankjis examned by the State Bank Examiner, who Is apby the Governor and Auditor of State. There has never been a failure of a bank organised under this law, Rensselaer Bank, (Located in Nowels Building.) _ H. O HARRIS, DAVID NOWELS, President. Vice President. J. C. HARRIS, Cashier.

Money loaned in sums to suitborrower. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points, Collections made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interest nearing certificates of depiost issued, A.XeCey. T. J. McCoy. E. L. Hollingsworth A. McCOY &CO-j Bankers (Successors to A. McCoy A T. Thompson.) RENSSBLAXB, INDIANA. Do a general banking business. Exchang bought and sold. Money loaned. Certificate bearing interest issued. Collections made on all available points. Bank same place as old rm of McCoy A Thompson. jbn Maxxxvex, Jay W. Williams, President. Cashier. TURMERS’ BAKK, _ ... " JMR*Oppoaite Public Square'll BXN3BXLAXR INDIANA Receives Deposits. Buy and sell Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Doaned and a General Banking Business done. WILLIAM B- AUSTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rensselaer, ..... Indiana. JgpOffice second floor of Leopold's Block, corner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets Wm. B. Austin purchases, sells and leases real estate. JAMES A. BURNHAM, u. s. PENSION~ATTORNEY AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the time. Expert in Pension matters. Office Front, above the post-office, Rensselaer, Ind. Sept. Ist, 1890. JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIELD, INDIANA. AUCTIONEER. Sales attended in any part of Jasper and ad. Joining counties, also Real Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace, Collections promptly attended to. Large amounts of farms and town property for sale. Address - Whkatfiild, Ind. XU 11 _

CORRESPONDENCE.

Hanging Grove Items. Geo. Holman has rented Mr Cook’s farm Henry Randle will probably finish husking his corn this week. Frank Randle and Grant Hoover are talking of going to Hammond in the Spring. - .7Rev. Weaner is holding a protracted meeting at the Parker, which has already resulted in several accessons to the church. Ed Parkinson is building a tenant house on his farm which will be occupied by Will Moore. Supt Warren is visiting our schools this week. Considerable moving is being done at present. W. E. Moore is moving back to his farm and will occupy the house with his son Austin. George Werner has moved to Francisville Mid Will Jacks occupies the house which he vacted. James P. Overton is moving to Rensselaer this week having rented his farm to Noah Hochstetler who has already moved. The spelling school at Lefler last Thursday evening proved an entire success. A large crowd was present and the best of order maintained. Albert Overton one of the pupils of the school was the champion speller. At the shooting match at Marlboro last Tuesday, Mr. J. W. King of Rensselaer proved the best marksman present and Perry Castor second. The Marlbaro Literary Society is in excellent running order. The newly elected officers are as follows: Mr. Wm Willet Pres. Miss Rosa Dedrick Sec. Miss Hattie Eldredge Treas. Mr. Scott Robinson Editor. Mr. Moore Banta Critic and Mr. Reed Banta Peace officer. Meeting every Friday night and everybody invited. Windy Dick.

Chtpplngs from Chipmunk. Frog market steady. Alliances are being postponed on account of protracted meeting. Bro. McKinley is doing good work at Independence; while the Rev. Barney is holding a splendid meeting at Barkley Chapel. There has been between ‘2O and 30 accessions, 12 were baptized one day. Miss Elma Day is in Rensselaer rehearsing music, preparatory to teaching the coming spring. Better get that load of wood in before the roads brake up, it will pay for the Republican a year. Good sleighing in Kans., Ohio and Mich.—what’s, the matter with Indiana ? Oh she is too warm—over the late election. They still fling the light fantastic toe in Northern Jasper; may be they do, but we know an irate father in Barkley, who wears a No 11 hoot and dosen’t fling the toe very light nor fantastic.

Mr. Wm Nolan one of Barkley most enterprising, farmers goes to Francesville in the Spring—Wm Miller takes charge us his farm. Mart Bums had an unexpected turkey roast one day last Week, ask him, and he will tell you how it happened. I wantt.2,OO0 A QOJtopush my new invention, The Ragical—tragical, in comprehensible compound hoosier—hammerless rat trap—its got a spring like a mule’s hind leg and is sure to go; will marry any women, with that amount, or give my note without security; (J. S. W.) Miss Deedie Rice has returned from her holiday visit, and a certain young man Shel-be allowed to Com-o’er. We do drop in occasionally at Dew Drop, with a Rose Bud smile, and after traversing the Brush Wood, we still assume an air of Independence, and turn our faces to the Moonshine.

A SIGHT AT HOKE. I’ve been wandering now for many years, And many sights I’ve seen, Some were grand and some sublime. And some the opposite extreme. But this of which I now will speak, Is a scene of the swamp and the bog. And is of the Northern Jasperite, Ca tching the big green frog. The schemes they plan and execute, W ould beat Bob Ingersoll, And Chicago would stare and have night mare, To see them make one haul. I stopped my team by a new made road, Where the ditches are wide and deep, And armed "with stakes and garden rakes, I watched them make a sweep; Out came the rake, they gave it a shake, T’was loaded with muck from the bogs, And among this mess, I mnst confess, Were a dozen or more green frogs. But now the sight that turns day into night, And makes lightning calculators wonder, Is the way this frog catcher, applies his frog snatcher, And prepares for shipment his plunder. With lightning light stroke, the frog’s back is broke. And the skin removed from his quarters, Then there is a meat so delicious and sweet, That ’tis relished by Chicago’s fair daughters I have eaten of dishes, both lare and delicious, Where I’ve hoticed frog quarters on my bill of fare, And this I may have thot, of this dish I’d partake, In the sight of frog catching, I see my mistake, And as true as I live, and Satan’s a sinner, Frog quarters will ne’er be a part of my dinner. Chipmunk.

Fro'm , ‘ l -a* from Seven or eigu t the Kokomo have arrived ma chia-sand-stone quarry. £ nc „ late are also here to 1 M Smith machinery into place. will soon have the works in ning order.'..... • .7/ : . The Knights of Pythias had time last week visiting our neig Al 01 ' ing town,’ Brookston, where helped to organize a Lodge.

Our creamery is now an assure fact. A meeting was held last Saturday at which a committee was ap' pointed to secure a suitable location. Another meeting will be held this week and definite arrangements made to begin work as soon as practicable. J. C. Allman and Jacob Ochs, went to Chicago Tuesday, to purchase a car load of potatoes. The Samuel Bowman property,, lately vacated by Mr. Elliot, who has moved out to the property owned by the sand stone Co., will soon be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Sheetz. Mr. Sheetz has rented his farm and will engage in the hardware business in partnership with Jesse Allman. Both of them are young men of sterling worth and will doubtless command success. Mrs. Joseph Dluzark died at her home four miles northwest of town, last Thursday. The remains were taken to Rensselaer for burial in the Catholic cemetery. Mr. James Sheetz will offer thirty head of horses at public sale on the 12th of Feby., on his farm near town. The Chautauqua circle met with Mrs. W. H. Coever last Friday evening.

In looking over the names of those who form the different committees, i t will be seen that our own Mr. Parker, who represents Newton and Jasper, has been put on some important ones in the State Legislature. He will be fully equal to the emergency. Miss Gertie Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Green, has been seriously sick at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Commons. She is now much better and will soon take her place in the high school again. Enoch McCoy will sell his goods and stock at publie sale on the 10th of Feby., after which he will move to Ohio. The meetings at the M. E. church are still in progress and gaining in attendance and interest.

John Tharp expects to go to Chicago in the near future, and if he finds it all his fancy paints it, he will make that city his future abiding place. Samuel Cam be, whose illness has been mentioned in this correspondence, died on Wednesday evening last at his home in this place, after much suffering. He had been a gallant soldier, having lost an arm during the war, and the members of the G. A. R. in this place paid their departed comrade the last tribute of respect His funeral took place from the Christian church, of which he has been for many years a consistent member. There was a large audience present and the solemn services were conducted by Elder Cooper, pastor of the church. Mr. Cambe was in his sixty-third year. -n/—J Milton Kensall, living with Mr. John Parks, five miles south of town was seriously hurt on Monday last, while leading a couple of young horses to water. He was walking between them when they suddenly came together with such force as to fracture one of the young man’s ribs. He also suffered other internal injuries. Dr. Patton was hastily summoned and the sufferer was made as comfortable as possible. Rkmingtonian.

This Out-Winkleys Winkley.

Morocco Courier. Dont go so far away neighbors we also have a county named Newton where the county seat is located on the south line and people summoned on the Jury fsotn the north Lake Village, Rose Lawn, has to drive to Morocco, and stay all night in order to get the next day, but we do not mean that it shall always be thus, the cort house is aid and belapelated and in a few sqort years well hear the chime from the court house dock situated in the south part of town, and the evern g bird will gently cooeth.

Harry Crawford Must Pay-For Once.

Indianapolis Journal.—A lengthy opinion was rendered at Chicago yesterday, in which Harry Crawford was declared responsible for the debt of the Great Southern railway. The decision was made in a creditor’s bill filed by the Cleveland Rolling-mill Company, founded on a judgment against the road for 144,265, and the complaint sought for an accounting of the property of the railway, alleged to be in the defendant Crawford’s possession, and of the moneys due Crawford froqa one H. H. Porter. In Indiana Judge Gresham appointed a receiver for the railway company on a creditor’s bill brought by one Hack, but Judge Tuley holds that the Indiana suit is no bar to the present one. Examine those lovely “Diamond Rings” at Kannal’s. Prices way down, you can’t help but buy.

Ye Mournful Ballad of Ye Green Flecked Frog. Vrogs were high, l,u7 they’re lower, Frogs are bongo t at Hurley’s Store, Frogs by day, and frogs by night; Flogs are skinned by candle light. Frogs in houses, frogs in camp, Frogs are skinned by coal Oil lamp; Frogs in water, frogs on land, | j rogs spread out upon tjjp sand. '' °y ft WR It Pl Frogs Seine times wink, when tn-- -- e> When they are caught with gardAD And with one tremendous yank,Are safely landed on the bank.

J ’ - . V._-.. . Frogs are fat and frogs are lean, I Frogs are spotted, bteckandgreen, 1 Frogs in summer, frogs in spring, I a nd Hurley says the cash they’ll brings I Togs are kicking, frogs arc still, I Top V are caught by John and Bill, Fn-, 3*river, frogs in lake, Fr. )gs a re eaught by Jim and Jake. Fr ogs c. aught by father, son and cousin, And t o Hurley by the dozen, Frog s in tdhicago abe not booked, TheyT sold i *>r cash nnd then theyT cooked. If Chit ago ki.’SW of Jasjwr county, Hurley w»onld draw a bullfrog bounty. It is no-t ake, the? frogs are here, , They’ron theroad to Rensselaer. Every whe re the fbogs are found, A wagon loads a thousand pound. Frogs are speared rijjht through the hip, And used in Bia ckford os current scrip. Some frogs will last until'its spring, And what are left will then'all sing. Frogs are late and frogs are early, seJd by T. H. Efcrtey. —John Cabby,

A Card.

Mr. Editor:—We desire to express, through the columns- of The Republican our hearty appreciation of the happy surprise given i» on the evening of the 20th, by the «p----pearance of ll!? genial faces- in owr home. This was a complete surprise to both of ns and was the move heartily enjoyed on that account’after we had sufficiently from the shock to know where we were; — in our own home among our kind friends. The pleasure of the occasion was extended until after dinner 1 the next day.. We “faied sumptuously,” not “every day” but for two days. We cannot express all we feel. We enjoyed your visit, oh so much. Coma again. Your wordsand smiles left a halo of light in the Manse that shall continually shine while we inhabit its pleasant rooms;. It was suggested that this was a> “house-warming,” whatever it was,, come often. Yours Very Truly,

MR. AND MRS. I. I.

A Long Contested and Long Drawn Ont Case Nearly Ended.

The Logansprot Pharos of last evening says: “A great sigh of relief went up from all parties concerned when the argument in the celebrated case of Turpie vs. Lowe closed last evening, at the end of the fifteenth week of the trial. In many respects, notably the length of time consumed in the taking of evidence and the argument, it is the most memorable case ever tried in the State of Indiana. The case opened before Judge Frazer, of Warsaw, on the 30th of last September, and lias been “holding the boards” six days in the week ever since. More than 300 witnesses have been, examined in court. Nearly 100 depositions and a store box full of record evidence has been read. Witnesses have been brought from South Carolina, Colorado,Michigan, OEo and Pennsylvania, together with a large portion of the adult population of the town of Monon. Doctors, preachers, bankers, real estate men, lawyers and judges by the score have testified in the case, the most distinguished witness being the Hon. A. G. Thurman, of Columbus, Ohio, who testified on behalf of the plaintiffs. The case came here from White county on a change of venue. It was begun in 1886, and is for damages on alleged contracts, under which 5,000 or 6,000 acres of land in Indiana and seventy

lots in Monon were conveyed to the defendant, and the sale of about 13b pieces of real estate in Ohio by the plaintiffs to him. A year ago Judge Winfield tried the case and found for the plaintiffs, and upon the defendants’ motion for anew trial, the plaintiffs consented to the setting aside of the decision. Judge Walker, of Peru; E.B. Sellers, of Monticello; D. D. Dykeman, S.T. McConnell and D. C. Justice, of this city, represented the plaintiffs, and S. P. Thompson and Judge Hammond, of Rensselaer, Judge Davidson, of Lafayette, and J. C. Nelson looked after the interests of the defendant. Two weeks liave been occupied in the argument. But few exceptions have been taken on the trial, and it is thought that no appeal will be had from the decision, no matter what it may be. The lawyers speak in the highest terms of Judge Frazer’s impartiality, judicial fitness and learning, and it is expected that he will decide the case this week.” Just received, a ton of fresh candies right from the factory.

Poland-Cblna Pigs For Salo. The undersigned has 25 head of thoroughbred Poland-China pigs both mali and female, for sale. All are elegible to be registered, and pedigrees furnshed with every one sold. Also a thoroughbred Holstein bull calf, 7 months old for sale. Emmet Kawnat,

Obituary. _ AI .VIRA BENTLEY. in tbe home of her parents Cn Tnd of Wheatfield Jasper Ikqi at -5 on Saturday Jan., 24th, Miss A 10 A. M., Of brain fever, j .Ivira Bentley, daughter of Seth 2 ‘jp d Mary E. Bentley aged 20 years .onths and 14 days. She was an I nibble and excellent young lady, I mdeared to the many friends who will deeply mourn her untimely death. She joined the Methodist Church about 8 years ago, and was a faithful member unfit her death.

The funeral services were held at the residence, at 2P. M. Jan. 25th, by Samuel Goss. The remains we re buried in the, Wheatfield Cemetery, . The deceased leavesan aged fathjer anc 1 mother, three brothers and three I sisters w h° ave sympathy of the I commun 7n their great bereavement.

When blooming youth is snatched away, -a ‘ / ■'< - v By death’s . resistless hand; Oar hearts. tht ? mournful tribute pay, Which pity demand. A Why do we moL ,rn departing friends? Or shake at death’sak Th 1 but the voice that Jft. ’ u s sends, S Vo call them to his arms. F. W • A.

A Rare Opportunity Topi ocure fur Caps, Overcoato, factory Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Underwear, all winter clothing, <fcc, <fcc, at pr, ices that will take your eye, however ‘ ‘hard up” you may be. R. Fen dig. Candee 1 f elt Boots $2.58 at Hemphill & Hon: in’s. Came anc I see our Bath Tub. LARue Bros. Chamber s ets any price you want, at Laßue Bn >s. —Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary given away a t Hemphill & Honan’s. Dear Father Buy your obedient son or loving daug liter a beautiful watch and chain, at p rices that will astonish you, when you call on Huff at Kann. ufs Jewelry PAlace. Webster’s U abridged Dictionary given away sit I lemphill <fc Honan’s.

Gorby..

Bring in yo nr Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a ndlMve them repaired in workmanlike manner and warranted by H. J. Ross bacher, at F. B. Myers’ drug store. Flowerpots all sizes at cost, at J. EL Willey & S ons’. H. J. Ross bacher has- opened- aa office in F. B. Meyers’ drug stere, where he will be pleased •to receive pupils on the Guitar. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bibles and Testaments at the TradePalace.

C. C. Starr’s pure Jewel Tea is themost refreshing of beverages. The line of Jeans and Cottonade Pants for men. and boysj. at the Trade Palace, is the best for the money, to be had in Rensselaer. Toys of all kinds, cheap, at Laßna Bros. - - - Fellow Citizens: Bear in mind it l pays to buy good goods, of a reliable dealer, . & man whom you know* to be responsible. An elegant assortment of Watches, Clocks and> Silverware, at moderate prices—see Emmet Kaxmad, Jeweler, in Nowels’ Block.. MONEY! money—W.H. Hi Graham loans money in sums o S3OO and upwards, on to 7 per cent, interest.

Bucklens’s Armlca The Best Salve in thoworld for CuteCruises. Sores. Ulcere Salt Rheum, : i 'ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, i Ihilblains Corns, and all Sirin Euraptions, and positively cures FDes.or no >ay required. It is guaranteed to give *erfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For Sale by F B. Meyers.

Rheumatism Cured in A £>ay.t“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to B days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious, m remevea at once the oause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. Price 75 cents. .Sold >y Long & Eger, Druggists. Sleepless sights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy tor you. Sold by Long & Eger. Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr. C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of Parker, Dak., who says: “1 never leave home without taking a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with me, and on many occasions have ran with it to the re lief of some sufferer and have never known it to fail. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

LARUE BROS.

Miles’ Nerve A Liver Pills 11 . Act on a new principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipatfon. Uneqnaled for men, women, and chidren. Smallest, mildest surest 80 dooes, 15 ote. Samples free, at B F. Fen dig 4 Co.

Public Sale. Tbt undcruigned *iU offer at Public Sale at his residence, 6 miles Wert of Francesville, on the Rensselaer and Francesville road, in Gillam Jasper county, Ind., beginning at 1® o’clock A. M., on Tuesday, Feb. 10, ’9l, the following .property, to-wit:

Twenty-five head of horses, (3 Royal Cossack one 1 hrw-quarrtr blood 2 year-old 7 high grade mares in foal, and U other high grade geldings and mares,) 35 head of good cattle, (7 cows and 10 heifers, all in calf, 18 two-year old

steers,) 30 head of stock hogs, 200 bushels of oats, new Deering binder, John Deere check-row planter, 1 dire harrow, 2 wagons, 1 family carriage, 1 top buggy, 1 pair bob "sleds, and faiming implements of all kinds, 3 sets work harness, 1 set double light harness, 1 single light harness, and various other articles.

"lerms of Sale: Nine month* credit will be given on all sums over $5, purchasers to execute bankable notes, without interest if paid whm due, if not paid when doe, 8 per cent interest from date. All sums under above amount cash in hand. 8 per cent, discount allowed for cash on all sums over >5. ROBT. RANDLE. 21-31.

FACTS, “Hte. 9” Universeile, P °Faris l IEB9. The possible premium, rhe on ’ ly Grand Pd«e for sewiarmachiiHM. Uie machine XWu O '1 that can be called modern . It is up the timesfiIPP Buns [so <jaiet and XW O *6# suady. that a lamp may be set on the stand with aafetv. <IW 18 "“f S” style of A." maclune-impraved, bat is built on near mechanical prnctplea. ChUJP Sews faW and'makes * .., O,r J **,. J x ' riect a < Ue tt all kinds of thrcod on all classes of nateriaA It is always ready, time soils on will XwOs are iTive all ether sewinz machines from first class homes and dressmaking establishments. ChV} 1 Dems not draw or puck- „ AMO* er the flues J fabriek. Never snaps or breajks peer brown- or btue thread. Itisa charmer.

a ChH Is CBYjvalledJfor speed, durability oi work. kRTfv StiteJfcs three yards of . . jrooda*- while two are be»gstitehmfion ashaUlemachine. SV? The aply lock stitch , ANvs n ach ae-.n the world mating a perfect stitch at a variable speed ; a Ch? 7 wjU break threads . ** imrate the stitching should it be ran. ill ttoe wwng direction. pmi-imiw's favorite; j 8 Me on‘y lockstitch machine that makes an elastic seam. Trada-that Aneient Machine- of thiae, for a Wbwdftr & wlSea aew

wvunaswiWN’ni. co. For Hate-bf C. K STEWARD. pioneer’ MEATMAIW, - - Indiana J £ Kafcimffil, F9OFB. T>EHF, Pork, VeaA Mwtl son. Sausauge, Bologna, omu ititiee-te suit parchasereat the toweetsneas.. Nonributthe tea stock slaughtered. ■ very, body is invited to call. So~Tbo Ughretpete e paid for good, a cattle jCj.. EIGIfISB ACHt

Hemphill Bros. BlacksimitH -AND--Weed Repair Shops. (Successors toTeoauMi & Bemphilk) All Wwrk Sene Proaeplly mH Cheaply, m»4 Warranted Pint UlMS<Ma*My. Front Street, Sestii of WMiington). (The eld Erwin Shop,) Renaselaar, - Indiana CD Wanted at Cfecel IN A man te Mil choice varieties ofrNnssesv Steck in and around Rensselaer during the faHand winter. We solicit the coH-espond-enceof anyone wishing a situation. Specie! inducements te right men. Permanent ensptoy meat a hen desired. No exnerianco aeceesary. Outfit free. Good pav. Address stating nge, COLUMBIA NUKSBRY <.O, Nov. & Jan. Roehesoer N. Y

Thathackwg cough can be-so quaick ly cured by Shiloh’secure. We guaran tee it. Loiwk & Eger. DILESO ItTCHING SILKS