Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1882 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. XIV.

THE REPUBLICAN. ■MM ovhsw «■ uwoav mbmutc st MARSHALL ft OYERACKKR, IV—Mte AMS PMWWI— UM. wWI fc MrtiiHn WMIm, Me rrnmoyw*. Terms of Subscription. « W Tbe Official Paper »f J>»per Ceunty. TDizascxoza~z~ IVBICIAL m f(l p j«4<« Bbvih P. KiMMOxn Froaeeutfnr Attoraer Bisiiorp. r«mM of Court—ftrat Monday in January; Third Monday in Marek; Firat Monday in Juno; Third Monday in SoMor, CSVKTT OFFICERS: (Jot CHAKLER H. PRICE. Sbariff .... .John W. Powell. A natter EER A C. NowELa. Pmmlmuhc Moser B. Alter. RneerSir J AMES T. ABBETT. Ourvnrnr'' ‘. Levis 8, Alter a*aoMnt«*<eni Public Schools.. D. i lat District..lsaac D. Dunn, ■te—lititnirt ?M District . George W. Bure <W District. E. E. Rockwood. CwMaStetoiuir*’ Court —Firrt Monday* in March, font, September and December. eSUORATIOM OFFICERS: Mar (hat . Charles Platt. Clark Jas. Morgan. TVanmw CHARLES C. STARR. "fist Ward John R. Vanatta. M Ward B. F. Ferguson. OoßaaHmon i 8d Ward ...Charles Mathew. ] 4thWar a i. b. Washburn. I Sth Ward H. Willey.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS PBYSICIAVS. jyi. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Cives special attention to Diseases of Women ■A Children and Chronie Diseases. Remember calle are promptly attended wh not professionally engaged. IKA C. KELLEY DENTIST. Bknhhklaer. Indiana. Dr. Kelley has had thirty years’ experience In the practice of Dentistry, and refers to bls numerous patrons *s to the quality of work turned out. Me lues no “Granite Teeth’’nor any spurious and worthless material. B|>ecial attention »givert to the preserration of the natural teeth an J the natural and useful adjustment of artiflcu 1 teeth. All operations warranted, and prices to correspond with quality of work. Office over lines & Meyer’ drugstore.

ATTOBN STS. Simon p. Thompson, David J. Thompson’ 1 ttorrny Law. NoUry fuHU. f|'HOMPBON A BRO.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Praowoe m all tae courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lapds. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor WM. B. AUSTIN, Loan Agent. •yORDgCAI F. CHILCOTE? ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business In the profession with premptacoe and dispatch. Office in second story of the Makeever building. . s. pwieotxs. KIM«I dwigoins B.'S. t t. DWIGGINB, A TTOKNETS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. We A have associated Zlmri Parris and Wm. W. Wataon with ua in the practice, and will in the fume give xpecial attewtion to collecting ano practice ta County Commissioners’ and Justice Courts. under new Ditching Law, a specialty. g£ARPBR W. BRIDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. PVMtfe t» the courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton counties. K. PIERCE ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Votary Pnblic. Collections made in anv par of the State. OMde in Hathaway bnild'inr. pRAMK W. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Jteal I»Ut» Irntor, Mee next door to PostoMce. Practices in the eenrta of Jasper. Newton and Benton counties. Lends examined, abstracts of titles prepared, taxes paid, and collections made. pANIEL B. MILLER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, R< i*elaer, Ind. * Metery Public an : Inenraace Agent. Special attention given totheoollection and prompt rcmiCaaca of claims. B. a. Dwioaixa, Preat. Z. Dwrooixs, Cuhier. CITIZEN’S BANK, Jterutelaer, Jnd., »eee a general banking buaineaa: gives special attention to collections; remittances made on Cay of payment at current rate of exchange; a teres t paid on balances; certificates bearing ntereet issued; exchange bought and sold, ▼ellmaedtem angefertlgt, Erbscbaften, Schuldlerdenngen u. d. al. in Deutschlands, (.teslerreich, P?*mark. Scnwedea, Norwegen und derScweiz Weehael an die bedeutesten Bankgeacliaefte in alien Ataadten Europa’s ausgestellt. Billetten von and nach Europa ueber die Dampfschiff JJnlen m verkaufen. ■ Awww McOot. Tnomar Thompson. TH™ ll ’® ®OUSE OF A. McCOY AT. THOM I*IJSON, (Successors to A. McCoy dt Thompson makers,) Rensselaer. Ind. Do a general banking aaeineM. Buy and cell exchange. Collections made on alf available* points. Money loaned. & Interest paid en specified time deposits, etc. Ofsaase piaee aa old Ina of A. McCoy « Thoaip- *— ■ - CHARLES A. REED, P)*i> and Ornamental Piasters 7 and Ciatern Builder, JHX9MELAKR, .. - . - JJ»Z>.

0. H. ANKENY & CO, The laßFayette, Indiana* New Styles Of Ladies’ Gold Watches and Chains New Designs In GENTS’ GOLD -AJVDSilver Watches. The Largest Stock ot Fine Diamonds In Ths State. Unique Designs in Solid Silver made Suitable for WSDDIHB PRESENTS New and Beautifill Designs in Electro Silver Plated Ware. Novelties from Paris, London and Vienna. " ■ 1 Call aad *Bee Our Goods and Learn Our Prices. C. H. ANKENY & CO., JEWELERS, liaFayette, - Ind.

XxC IE ZD I T T Act not Rashly but Wisely! We do as we advertise, and will sell goods to our Patrons as cheap as can J bought in Northern Indiana! Call and we us at the TRADE PALACE Rensselaer, Indiana, y ■> f ■ y— • A _' We will save you some Money on i HI BOOTS db SXIOESIS, Z.z£ills.a^.ex37 - G-oocLs, HATS AND CAPS, & CARPETING, On all and Every Article selected irom our Mammnth Sto IXZCex’olxa.xxclise! ' 'Willey & Sigler.

W. Warner de Sons, XXE-A-USIBS XXT Hardware, Tinware, STOVES! South Side Washington St. Rensselaer, - Indiana

RENSSELAER, JASPER. COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1862.

LEOPOLD NIERMANN, i Merchant • Tailor, No 6 North Fourth St., (Between Main and Ferry), LaFayette, Indiana. PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACII, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Muttou. Sausaugc, Bologna. etc., sold in quantities to suit purchaser* at the lowest price*. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody ia invited call. Tbe Highest Price Paid To* Good Fat Cattle. 12-6. J. J. EIGLESBAC ISFES'W (First door east of Postofffce.) Rensselaer, - Indiana, FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, lUTTOH Saixsage, 33010gu.a, old in auautitiM to suit purchasers, at the lowest rices. The very best of stock slaughtered. Give e a call. Highest Cash Price paid for Fat Cattle. E. 8. WOOD.

The Great Consumption Remedy o BROWNES / / EXPECTORANT Mae Ss*n Seated fa Aun4r«<ta •/eaacaj and never failed to arroot and ewra COJfSVMPTION, if taken in Mate. | It Cures Couffht. It -Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. I It Cures Hoarseness. 1 It Cures Tightness of the Chest. It Cures Difficulty of Breathing. Brown’s Expectorant X* XjMcfa tly Xeeommmdad /M> Wmoopi.yg CsvSjr. It will shorten the 4wration of the dloeaee •nd alleviate the pareryam ofAouyMhg, toot to enable thtrhili to paar through it without leaving any oertoue Ponooyuonooa. PRICE, 50c. an/SI.OO, A, KIEFER, Initlfni ’wAin, Ind. c. /D. NOWELS, / —.UBALEB IN — Lumber & Coal Common Lumber, / Finishing Lumber, \ Bath Pine & Poplar, FdnciAg, Burn-siding, / House-siding, / 7 Flooring, Ogee Bats, Window Stops, / Doors and Windows f Of all Sixes. 4n factal! kiadeof Weeden and Building Material. Office at Railroad Depot, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. NOTICE OF SURVEY. Notice is hereby given. t» Daniel Bbuey, R. Sanford. Patrick {Murphy, M. G. Watkins, Mary K, Sparks, George 8 League, Isaac T. Boyden, and all other* Intereated, that we own the west half of the north-east quarter and the north two-thirds of the so7th-west quarter of section thtrty-one (31) township No. thirtytwo (31),B0ith, in range five (5), west, and I will proceed with the surveyor of Jaaper county, to make a legal survey and sub-divlsUm of nala section 31.0 rso much thereof as may be necessary to rwtablixh the lines aud corners of land? above described, beginning Friday Psbrnarv 3rd. 18M. JOSIAH NEII4. JAMES M. NBIK. LEWIS A. ALTER. Surveyor Jasper County.

MBWgT ■ HOP BITTERS?! ? (A Madiciae, aat a DvtaJu) | 8 00,rr<n " ft I BOPS, Bucnu, MANDBAM, | 9 DANDELION, | 9 Aw»Tß»rrßßßT*MnnxsTM«nicsaQ»Aia- B ■ TIBS or AI4. OTMXB Brrraas. H THEY CURE 9 AH Diseases of the Btomaen, Bowels, Blood, B ■ Liver, Kidneys, sndbrtnsry Organs, Ker- ■ I —1 SIOOO IN COLD. I -Will ne paid for a ewe they will not txm S) bolp, or for anything Impure or injurious ■ i found in them. g I Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try ■ ■ there before you sleep. Take uo other. ■ I D I. C. Han absolute and Irresistible ewre for E ■ DnuskeSMseaa. use of opium, u>ba«><> and ■ ■ uarootils J HHNEM Bwin> von Cticrtin. to MBBWWfI S AH sbsvs <44 by *w»i*. I | W< T ***" c * » ** et ‘ Mtor , N. r., A T ' ■ Oak

THE TEETH.

BY I. B. WASHBURN.

uses of the teeth are welT enough underetood, but many people abuse them by cracking nuts, and biting hard substances or by eating food or drinking fluids when too hot or too celd, causing the enamel to crack, and the teeth to decay, where if properly used they- might be kepi perfectly healthy, and save much suffering and even the loss of them. The /teeth are subject to two diseases that are very frequent: Caries, or decay of the tooth-bone; and periostitis or inflamation of the membrane covering the roots of the teeth. The causes es deoay of teeth may be heat, sold, crowding together, the too free use of calomel in early life, want of care, and it may be hereditary. Decay generally commences in the dentine or tooth-bone at the surface, appearing as a dark spot under the enamel, which after a time gives away and a cavity is formed. The disease spreads to the cavity of the tooth afflicting the pulp and nerve producing a genuine tooth-ache. If the teeth are crowded elose together both are effected and then cavities form between the teeth. In such eases treatment and Alling with gold and silver amalgam, will save the teeth if reported io early enough. Persons should have their teeth examined at least once every six months, by a good dentist, and have all cavities filled while small, so as to avoid pain and perhaps the loss of tho teeth. No artificial teeth can be as geod and useful as the natural ones, and people who have their teeth extracted because they none in order to save the expense of filling could do better. Periostitis or inflammation of the membrane covering the roots of the teeth, is quite a common result of the too free use of calomel, of taking cold, and of irritation caused by broken, diseased of dead teeth. The inflammation of that membrane causes it to swell and that causes the tooth to feel loose, and longer than natural, and when the teeth are brought together or the patient bites upon a solid substance he feels severe pain. Inflammation if very severe will frequently result in alveolar abscess gum boil. Extractions is the common method of getting rid of such oases by physicians, but a good dentist ean save very many teeth thus effected. Few people, however, have the patience to wait for a painful tooth to be cured, which of course require* judicious treatment in order to succeed. A tooth is said to be necrosed or dead, when it is black or loose in its socket. Tartar is an earthy deposit upon the teeth from the saliva. It collects mostly -upon the upper molars and the inferior incisors, if suffered to accumulate it causes inflamation of the gums and loosening of the teeth. Scurvy of the gums generally effect the middle aged or older persons, and may be caused by collections of tartar, ora bad condition es the system. The gums are swollen, tender, and bleed eaeily. If the disease continues they separate from the teeth, tho bone forming the sockets is absorbed, and tho teeth loosen and fall out, or are extracted as the quickest way of getting rid of them.

An Indiana Congressman, who has bean investigating the subject, has come to the conclusion that the best and easiest way to detect frauds in pensions is to publish in the newspapers of each douniv, at stated intervals, the names of the pensioners in that locality, with the amount received arid the reasons why the pensions were granted. Thu would subject the list to the scrutiny of the public, and imposters could be easily detected, There are a good many arguments in favor of this scheme.

Loren Pomeroy, the former postmaster at Hebron, has been sent to the penitentiary for two years, on the charge of stealing money from registered letters, j The Valporaiso Messenger thinks the money was stolen by loafers, while Pomeroy was under the influence of morphine to the use of which drug he was addicted. I -4t iii. *. '..Milin , Liver complaints always yield to a few doses of Rhinehart’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dbse. Sample dose free. Fo • sale by Imes A Meyer.

The publisher of the Rochester Republican has reduced the else of Jiis from a seven to aoix«cot» utoH-quarto, and in annouocing tko change administers to himself tko subjoined vigorous kicking: Ihe publishers of the Republi* can has been playing the fool long enough in trying to publish tho largest paper in the country ot tho smUlest price. He believes ia giving his patrons a full quid pro quo for their money, but their ere many reasons why the country press cannot compete in- size ana cheapness with city competitors. In the first place the better a newspaper is liked at home the lees ib is esteemed abroad. This may seem paradoxical but ia neverthm* less true. A newspaper devoted exclusively, or even largely to local interests cannot hope for an extended circulation. The matten of which it treats are unintelligibly, or at least uninteresting to outsiders, and they will not patronise a purely local sheet of a strange locality, no matter how well edndueted it may be. Hence tho country paper can only look for patrons inside the ooimty, and when published in a sparsely settled district, must sail near shore if it hopes to elude the sunken rocks of bankruptcy. Secondly, the city weekly is made up from the daily, and the publishers saves the expense of type-setting entirely. Thirdly, its large circulation, procured by its absolution from the duty of chrontcliug a aim portant local eventsyorrd its ability io furnish the paper nt the bare cost of the white paper, enhances tbe value of its advertising columns. We presume that u single column of the Infor-Ocean yields more income than the entire receipts ot the Republican office, and, as it is all clear gain, a few columns of advertising in the weekly are enough to swell the coffers of the company very perceptibly. But the country . publishers has no resources worthy of thy name. A few hundred dollars from advertising and job work constitute the support of his family while subscription receipts are devoted to paying office expenses. If these latter become too large he goes up, and all his efforts to furnish his reaeers a good paper are> forgotton, while hit folly and failure are remembered* We have been tantalized for not making asmuch money at 11,50 for a 7-column quarto as a predccsMor made ab $2,00 for an 8-oolumn folio. The difference in size, cost of paper and subscription price is not taken into account bv our critics, who look wonderfully wise whbn they pronounco us no business ffian. Esther late in life we have discovered that a man is respected according to the contents of his pocket-book rather, than his head, and from this on shall endeavor to conduct our business with a view to profit. Circus tickets and glory are played out. The “break-up of the Democrat, ioparty has reached North Carelina. Col. W. P. Johnson and Judge Charles Price, two leading Democrats, have declared their abandonment of rock-rooted Democratic ideas, and are ready to Mahonixe tbe old North State. Cols. Foke and Nat Atkinson have also left the Bourbons, and Gen. J. M Leach, who headed the Hancock electoral ticket, is crelited with saying that he is going io vote for the next President—a Republican. Senator Ranson according to reports, said there will be nothing left of his party in six months if the present rate of desertion is kept up. The procession is moving, the bands are playing, and the flags flying. Any one wishing to join for 1884 must fall in pretty soon.

Ask Yourself.

Does your system need nourishing and strengthening? Are you recovering from some low fever? Do you suffer from dyspepsia or indigestion? Are you troubled with any urinary disorder? Remember, Brown’s Iron Bitters will surely cure you; They have cured thousands who were given up to die by reputable physicians, t Ayer's Pills are the beet of all purgatives for family use. They are pleasarit, safe and snre, and excel >ll other Fills in healing and curative qualities. Job work a specialty at thgf •®* T

NO. 19,