Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 228, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1910 — Page 4

Classified Column. FOB SAUL For Sale—Driving mare, gentle in every respect and safe for anyone to drive; 8 years old; in foal. Also bugjgy and harness. Rev. W. G. Schaefer, Aix, Ind., or address Parr, Route 1. For Sale —Cheap. Sideboard and safe combined, range, small oak heater and good folding bed. Inquire at Republican office. For Sale or Bent— The Jasper Kenton property, west of town, for sale or rent. Possession given at once. Lock box 406, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale —A good, 6-room dwelling, 60 foot lot, well located, 1700.00. Also 40 acres land, SI,OOO. Will take stock as part payment on land. James H. Chapman. For Sale—At the Rose Bud farm, 2 miles east of Parr, Ind., two young mules. O. I. C. and Duroc Jersey swine, either sex. Duroc's sire, Good E. Nutt No. 22,437; dam, Lady Pall 111 No. 65,306. O. I. C.’s headed by B. C. Sampson No. 23,517. Amos H. Alter 4b Son, PaTr, Indiana. For Sale—A good, level, 160 acre farm for sale; only three miles from Chalmers." Price $136 per acre. S Worth $l6O. Box 803, Monticello, Ind. For Sale —The store and residence combined at Dunn’s pleasure resort on the Kankakee river, owned by the late Jno. H. Coffin, whose death makes it impossible for me to continue the business. For particulars address Mrs. Jno. H. Coffin, Tefft, Indiana. For Sale —Good seasoned cord wood and fence posts. Emil Johnson, phone 21 B. Mt. Ayr, Ind. ■ FOB EjgT. For Bent—Four-room house with acre of ground, and lots of fruit; also 6 room house, well located. J. C. Passons. For Bent—Four room cottage in Rensselaer. Address G. A. Jacks, Lee, Indiana. For Bent —Pasture. We have room for 30 head of cattle or horses on good blue grass pasture. Inquire of Jay W. Stockton, or phone 188, Rensselaer, Indiana.

For Kenti—Suit ol rooms for rent in business district; south aud west anil east exposure; fronting court house square. Inquire at First National Bank. For Bent—B room cottage. Trust and Savings Bank. For Bent—s furnished rooms with bathroom and pantry. Will give possession middle of October. Enquire at Republican office. For Bent—A nice business room in the Republican building. Inquire of Healey ft Clark. For Bent—Six room cement cottage Ray D. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted—Situation by first class housekeeper in a small family or hotel. Best of references. Address Housekeeper, care Remington Hotel, Remington, Ind. Wanted—Dining room girl immediately at the Makeever House. Wanted—Tile diggers at once. Good prices paid. B. B. Curtis, Monon, Ind. Wanted—To rent good farm, would prefer 240 acres or more; have had experience and well equipped for farming. Will furnish Jasper county reference if required. Address C. F. Lowman, Gobelsville. Mich. FOUND. Found—Pair of eyeglasses. Enquire at this office. Fonnd—An Odd Fellows' watch charm. Inquire here. LOOT. Lost—Three or four weeks ago, a pair of gold spectacles. Return to Qeorge F. Meyers. Lost—A 25 bill, either in town or between town and Hauter’B corner. Finder please leave at this office. J, B. Garland. Lost—K. of P. watch charm, wfthj initials A. G. engraved thereon. Finder please return to Abel Grant or leave at this office. Lost—Monday evening at depot, or between depot and Catholic church, engraved cross and chain. Chain tied in knots. Finder please return to Grace Haas, at this office. A “ClaaaUtad Adv." will and it.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET.

CKXGAOO lira STOCK IT. S. Yards, Chicago, 111., Sept. 24 Receipts of live stock today: Hogs, 6,000; cattle, 300; sheep, 2,000. Hogs strong. Mixed, $8.45 to $9.50. Heavy, $8.65 to $9.35. Rough, $8.30 to $8.50. Light, $9.15 to $9.5&.‘ Pigs, $8.45 to $9.40. Bulk, $8.70 to $9.10. Cattle steady. Beeves, $4.90 to $8.30. Cows and heifers, $2.30 to $6.85. Stockers and feeders, $3.55 to $5.90. Texans, $4.60 to $5.75. Westerners, $4.50 to $7.10. Calves, $7.50 to SIO.OO. Sheep steady, $2.85 to $4.60. < ■ Lambs, $4.75 to $7.40. Estimated Monday: Hogs, 23,000; cattle, 15,000; sheep, 38,000. CASS CWAXV WKssft No. 2 red, 98%c to 9934 c. No. 3 red, 95c to 9834 c. No. 2 hard, 98%c to $1.02. No. 3 hard, 95c to 98c. No. INS, sl.ll to $1.15%c. No. 2 N S, sl.lO to $1.14. No. 3 S, 97c to $1,04. Corn No. 2,5334 c to 5336 c. No. 2 W, 53 34c to 53 36c. No. 2 Y, 53 36c to 53%e. No. 3,53 c. No. 3 W, 53i4c. No. 3 Y, 53 %c. No. 4,5234 c. No. 4 W. 5234 c. No. 4 Y, 5236 c. Oats No. 2 W, 34%c to 35 34c. No. 3 W, 3336 c to 34 34c. No. 4 W, 3236 c to 33 36c. Standard, 3 4 36c to 35c.

BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not care children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind,, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send ue money, but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can’t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled With arise difficulties by day qj night. Baptist Church Services. Public worship at 10:45 A. M., to which all are cordially invited. Sermon theme, “A Teacher Come from God ” Sunday evening at 7:30, theme, “Seeing Jesus.” The Lash of a Fiend Would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y., as a merciless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years. “It was most troublesome at night,” he writes, “nothing helped me till I used Dr. King’s New Discovery which cured me completely. I never cough at night now.” Millions know its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping coughs, or hay fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to -tisfy. A trial convinces. 60c, ?1.00. Trial bottle free. It’s positively guaranteed by A. F. Long. Christian Church Services. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Christian church is “The Secret of a Church’s Success." The evening subject is “The Tyranny of King Alcohol.” This is the second in the series of popular sins. All are welcome.

It Saved His Leg. “All thought I’d lose my leg,” writes J. A. Swenson, of Watertown, Wter “Ten years of eczema, that 16 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured it, sound and well." Infallible for ,skin eruptions, eczema salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burns, scalds, cuts and piles. 25c at A. F. Long’s. Millinery Announcement. Mrs. Purcupile is now ready for business, showing a full line of trimmed and untrlmmed hats for fall and winter at reasonable prices. A hat for every head and trimmings both novel and beautiful. Our opening will be October 6, 7 and 8. Our productions are from the latest Paris fashions, reproduced by the Gage designers; beautiful in style and rich iq texture. Come and look them over. You are cordiglly invited. Cold weather is coming. We can keep you warm. We have the largest and best selected stock of all coals for furnace, heating and cook stoves in the city. J. L. BRADY.

SIXTY-ONE OF THE 87th „ GATHER IN ANNUAL REUNION.

Continued from page 1.

in that terrible conflict between the gallant little Monitor and the monster Merrimac. I see them in the Seven Days’ battle with McClellan; at Chantilly with the heroic Kearney; at Fredricksburg with Burnside; at Chancellorsville with Hooker, and defending heroically that banner which, borne by manly hands, was always carried high in the thickest of the fight, and that was furled only “When the eagle, whose gaze in our moments of despondency blasted, soared with his fixed on victory’s sun.” “His calm was never broken by the quake shock of battle,” and he catßed the name of the American soldier to be honored throughout the world, rendering it “Fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars.” “There’s nothing too good for soldiers Who were loyal and brave and true, If I had my way I would pension them each a dollar a day. ———_

Every veteran who wore the blue, I would give them all the fat offices, Of good things there should be no dearth; And then, if a comrade grumbled, I would tell him to take the earth. If I were a guard at the pearly gates, Where the hosts of Heaven encamp, And a soldier came up without the pass, No matter his rank or stamp, I’d turn on my beat and pretend not to see, Regardless of rules and fines, While the boy in blue as he used to do, Might scoot through the picket lines.” “The neighing troop, the flashing blade, The bugle’s stirring blast, The charge, the dreadful cannonade, The din and shout are past, No war’s wild not nor glory’s peal Shall thrill with fierce delight Those breats that nevermore shall feel The rapture of the flight.” Good night!

Colonel Hammond then spoke. This is Edwin P. Hammond, so well' remembered in Rensselaer, where he enlisted at the first call of his country, and to which place he returned after the war was over and took up and made a success of the affairs of civil life. Here he was elected Judge of the old Benton, Jasper, Newton circuit court and here was so greatly admired. For many years he has lived in Lafayette, but it does him lots of good to get back to Rensselaer. He / had been failing for some years, but this time he seemed better than for a Tong time and his- face was radiant throughout the reunion. It brought him back to those days of long ago when all were united in the common ehuse and all were doing their best to restore the country to a reunited possibility. Judge Hammond said he was sorry his was called an address on the program. He was not going to make an address but simply to talk to the boys whom he loved in a plain way. He started out along that line, but he warmed up and before he had completed his speech every one would have agreed that he had made a very able address. The hold he has on the affections of his comrades was plain by the manner in which his speech was received and the tender respect with which he was addressed. He said in the course of his remarks that “we love each other, the ties that were formed op the battlefield and in the camp have endeared us to one another and the older we get the more we love one another. And these reunions do us all much good, for we see the faces and clasp the hands of those who shared our burdens during the dark days of adversity.” Colonel Hammond spoke of the fact that the government is appreciative of the soldiers and that it has been generous in its reward. He spoke of pensions, with the probability of further increase, of the soldiers’ homes, both state and national. He said that there is no disgrace about goiqg to a soldiers’ home; it is built because of the labors the soldiers have performed and is their’s of right, just the same as any man’s house is his home. It was paid for by the sacrifices of the men who went to war and built by a generous government as a reward for these sacrifices. Colonel Hammond was given the closest attention and had he talked a much greater length he would have kept the audience interested. He said he' had two difficulties, onejn starting and one in stopping, but he stopped sooner

than his auditors wanted him to. He was followed by a number of comrades, who spoke briefly but interestingly. T. F. Babcock, of Warsaw, brought up the cake subject, and inquired what had become of the cake that had been presented to the regiment. He said that the last he had seen of it, Col. Hammond and Captain Elam were taking it across the river and he presumed it was to be appropriated by headquarters, the same as all the*good things were during the time of the war. He was, of course, speaking In jest, and before he was seated he explained that during the forage expeditions in * the south, r Colonel Hammond always shut his eyes and put cotton in his ears. During the evening the names and ages of all who had registered were read by C. P. Wright, who superintended "the registration. The meeting was very successful and closed with a benediction by Rev. G. H. Clarke. The business meeting was held Friday morning at 8:30 o’clock and it was at this meeting that the cake reappeared. George Morgan has been the custodian and he relieved Colonel Hammond and Captain Elam of the charge that it had been taken Jay “headquarters.” The cake had been in Mr. Morgan’s care and after he had counted noses the cake was cut and passed around. It was angel food of a very superior quality.

Colonel Hammond presided at the business meeting and suggested that in the election of a president some one else be chosen, but his suggestion was not taken. He was nominated permanent president ana when Secretary Yeoman placed the motion there was a chorus of affirmative votes that was unanimous and the colonel acceded to the demand of his boys. Joseph G. Cannon, of Kewanna, was chosen secretary, and Kewanna the next reunion place. The reunion will be held in September of next year, the Thursday and Friday nearest the 19th and 20th of September, the anniversary of the battle of Chickamaugua, fought on those days in 1863. Resolutions were passed at the ing thanking the citizens of Rensselaer, the auxiliary orders, C. P. Wright, chairman of the reunion committee, D. H. Yeoman, the secretary, and all who had worked with them, for the splendid success of the reunion, the hospitality of the people and the general good will of the citizenship. Colonel Hammond said he wanted to thank every one; men, women and children, without regard to sex, color, age, social relationships or previous condition of servitude. A letter was read from a member of the 2d Minnesota regiment that was brigaded with the 87th Indiana and that entered the Chickamaugua battle with them. It recounted some of the events of that great conflict. The meeting then adjourned. Visiting soldiers were taken through the quartermaster’s rooms of the local militia company and they looked oven,

the equipment of the modern soldier with interest, comparing it to that issued to the boys in the sixties. One soldier told of the difficulties encountered in getting uniform sizes. A soldier might draw a pair of trousers about two sizes too large for him and he would hate to endeavor to trade them for a pair that would fit. Some of the veterans did not leave Friday but lingered for longer visits with old comrades. There was a reluctance about parting and groups of the comrades could be seen in conversation during most of the day. It was a great meeting and one of the best, so the members stated, that had ever been held.

The following is a transcript of the registration: Age 69. Daniel Dilts, Winamac. 64. Erastus Peacock, Rensselaer. 68. Thos. A. Crockett, Rensselaer. 67. Shelby Grant, Rensselaer. 75. Joseph M. McGinnis, Westville. 64. W. H. Miller, Rensselaer. 68. D. H. Yeoman, Rensselaer. 63. C. P. Wright, Rensselaer. 62. George L. Morgan, Rensselaer. 65. John Q. Alter, Rensselaer. 69. Charles C. Starr, Rensselaer. 66. John Casey, Fair Oaks. 70. John D. Timmons, Otterbein. 68. I. S. Ramey, Brookston. 74. Daniel Bruce, Kewanna. 73. J. H. Corbet, Winamac. 66. N. H. Stewart, Star City. 64. J. W. Farnum, Toledo, Ohio. 77. John H. Stamm, Kewanna. 70. J. R. Coon, Dayton, Ohio. 70. John Blausser, Kewanna. 73. E. B. Hndklns, Kewanna. 70. William Demuth, Peru. 77. " C. C. Triplett, Morocco. 64. M. A. Jones, Brook. % 70.' John L. Nichols, Rensselaer. 69. James .W. Noland, Waukegon, wis. 4

71. J. W. Boyd, South Bend. 66. John Potts, Warsaw. 67. T. F. Babcock, Warsaw. 66. Marsh Rhoades, Rensselaer. 69. John W. Elam, Valparaiso. 66. H. C. Mackey, Rochester. 73. W. B. Zeller, Rochester. 71. H. G. Pugh, Rochester. 74. J. G. Cannon, Kewanna. 68. J. T. Gainer, Rochester. 66. W. R. McCarter, Rochester. 72. John H. Taylor, Walkertpn. 72. D. C. Fischer, Columbia City. 73. H. Walker, Leiterß Ford. 65. T. B. Apt, Rochester. 81. Jonas Myers, Rochester. 73. John Wheatly, Rochester. 67. John W. Stevens, Chicago, 111. 67. Levi Heeter, DeLong. 76. H. Rarrick, DeLong. 82. Andrew Young, Valparaiso. 77. Jacob Wright, Rochester. 72. M. T. Orcott, Hammond. 75. Col. Edwin P. Hammond, La fayette. 74. Whitsell Lewis, Rensselaer. 81. Charley Platt, Rensselaer. 65. Cyrus A. Ball, Francesville. 68. A. A. Martin, Augusta, Kans. 71. S. Eldridge, Francesville. 72. A. T. Short, Wanata. 69. T. W. Rush, Logansport. 74. E. W. Carpenter, Wanatah. . 65. Geo. W. Wright, Macy. 66. Wm. M. Hoover, Rensselaer.

The following soldiers, members of other regiments, were also in attendance and registered in a separate book at headquarters: Jacob Hosier Ezra L. Clark Cyrus Brenton Wm. Fleming John Vayette G. W. Clark Ebenezer Mab W. W. Reeve I. N. Hemphill Larkin Potts T. H. Robinson John Kresler Timothy Comer William Gray George C. Pumphrey Philip Blue John C. Chilcote W. F. Powers Charles C. Waling J. R. Wilson John M. Wasson A. J. Bellows Morris Thomas W. S. Bedford James Ricker Benj. Geesa James Thompson Elizur Sage Burgess Dillon A. P. Rockwell George Daugherty S. R. Stevens Robert C. Dowler John Scively Albert VanDooser James A. May Phillip McElfresh C. P. Wells Josiah C. Thompson Wm. S. Day Jacob P. Simons A. C. Scott Charles W. Burns J. C. Gwin Harrison Warren Abe Simpson James Overton S. E. Yeoman Wm. H. Wood N. Eldridge W. R. Brown H. W. Wood Henry Hoshaw J. L. Hagins J. F. Mitchell B. L. Saylor John Sullivan N. S. Bates Wm. Daniels W. D. Saylor G. W. Michaels G. F. Warne G. H. Mullaney W. H. Burton John H. Thornton John Clingen Henry M. Shipman B. H. Shelter James F. Irwin Henry Grow

Monon Operators Given Nine Per Cent Raise in Wages.

Telegraph operators on the Monon railroad have received announcement of a 9 per cent raise in wages, effective from Sept. Ist. The operators also obtained other concessions, their organization, the Order of Railway Telegraphers, receiving official recognition for the first time.

Get your v genuine Jackson Hill coal at J. L. Brady’s. Yonng-Old Hen. The average age of eight of Canada's eminent men Is 85 years. To be healthy and vigorous, if old, use Electric Bitters. It’s a glorious tonic medicine tor stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, curing constipation, indigestion, loss of appetite. It makes you feel young. 60c at A. F. Long’s. My loan company is still making farm loans at 5 per cent. If you are going to need a loan make application now as some other companies are already refusing to loan. Job” A. Dunlap, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Another new supply of bulk oysters from the Booth Oyßter Beds received at Fate’s Oyster House. Quarts 46c, pints 25c. Also served in any style. Fried 25c, stew 25c, 1 dozen raw 20c. Drop in and try them. They are simply delicious.

A Baa of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at A. F. Long’s. —. Our hard coal is the best J. L. BRADY. Phone your “Want” adv. to The Republican.

FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

Sept. 24. Dr. Heine, with two companions, traveled in a balloon from Providence, R. 1., to Newton, N. H., ninety miles, in five hours. After landing the bag escaped and was blown to Kittery, Me. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today. Prince Jerome Napoleon (Plon-Plon) issued a manifesto stating that he did not desire a restoration of the monarchy. Goldsmith Maid, the celebrated mare which lowered the trotting record of 2:14 and one of the most popular race horses in the world, died at Trenton, N. J. She was twenty-eight years old.

HEAPING BENEFIT.

From the Experience of Bensselaer People. We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by Jhe experience of our neighbors. The public utterances of Bensselaer residents on the. following subject will interest and benefit thousands of our readers. Read this state'ment. No better proof can be had. L. G. Anderson, E. Vine street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Last November I strained my back while lifting and I suffered so intensely that I thought I would be obliged to lay oft from work. The pain across the small of my back was almost unbearable at times. I happened to read a statement in the local pap«rs regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills and I lost no time in getting a supply. I took' this remedy strictly according to directions and in three or four days I noticed a marked improvement. By the time I had finished the contents of one box, I was free from the trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve the highest praise. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foßter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

Dissolution Notice.

I wish to give notice that the Ann of Meyers & Secor, merchant tailors, has been dissolved and that I have succeeded to the sole ownership *nd management of the business and will conduct it at the old location, where I hope to meet all those who want good, well tailored clothes at right

prices.

Wise Old Savages Knew the curative power of many plants and herbs, but science alone could blend them into Dr. King’s Nejr Health Tea. It’s nature’s own curator liver and kidney trouble, biliousness, .indigestion and female complaints. It’s a pleasant, safe, reliableremedy. Try it. Only 26c at A. F.. Long’s.

TERRIBLE STRAIN RESULTEDNOT AMISS A , Lenoir Lady, After Two Weeks Grinding Labor, Feels Better Than Ever. Lenoir, N. C.—“l am not tired at all, tnd am stouter than I have ever been/* writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C.,. "although I have just finished a two. weeks’ wash. I lay my strength toCardui, the woman’s tonic. I have taken. I lot of it and I can never praise\ it: enough for what it has dong for me. L can never thank you enough for the advice you gave me, to take Cardui, for lince taking it 1 look so well- and am (tout as a mule.’* You are urged to take Cardui, that gentle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and bhiW up your system, relieve or prevent headache, backtche and the ailments of weak women. It will surely help you, as ithasbelped thousands of others, in the past 50 years. H. B.— Write to: Ladles’ Advisory Dept. Chattagoo«a Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. tor Special

Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands havs testified. FOR KIDNEYJJVERAND BTOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. '

HENRY SECOR.