Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 May 1882 — Page 5

[THE REPUBLICAN.

Kankakee Items.

Roads are bad. I Very little corn planted in the ■township. I The stoim of last week was very ■severe. Fences were blown down nnd many fruit trees destroyed. ■During the storm of the 25th, the ■lightning struck Patrick Maloney’s stable killing two horses. No insurance. I The young folks of the township meet Wednesday evenings to wractice singing. ■ Mr. Sholaon has moved into the ■John Coffin house. ■ Sarah Ann Cadwalader is in ■Lake county. I Oscar Graves is visiting fiiends ■n Kansas. Will return this week. I The South Grade Sunday school ■las purchased a library. John ■Biggs is appointed librarian. I Mr. Shortridge will preach at ■the Vanpatton school house Sun-

Way morning.

Remington items.

■ Dear Republican. —After a ■week of extremely wet, cloudy ■weather we once more have sunfchine. Farmers are badly discouraged but things will likely ■prove better than their fears. IE Some changes are taking place ■among business men. Mr. Danes ■has sold his restaurant to O. B. ■Mclntyre, T. Jackson, of Monti■ceilo, will conduct the business ■for Mr. Mclntyre. There is a iu■nor.of a change in the cigar manufactory, but as it is not well authenticated, we do not give it. ■ Mr. and Mrs. M. Solomon spent ■ast week in Chicago, viewing the ■i ghts, buying goods, and having a ■mod time generally. ■ Will Wells spent Sunda with ■friends in Monticello. I Miss Clara V. Wells attended ■he wedding of Miss A. E. Kings■>ury and Mr. A. B. Clark, at Mon-' Hticello last Wednesdav evening. ■Vfr. an d Mrs. Clark received many ■landsome presents and many ■heartfelt congratulations. They ■will begin housekeeping at once in ■he premises lately occupied by I. ■c. Kingsbury. I Mrs. Leslie Potts, of Chicago, Rs visiting friends in Remington. ■She will be remembered as Miss fcallie Wells. ■ Mrs.. I. C. Kingsoury and Mrs. ■W. B. Price expect to leave this ■place next Monday for St. Law■rence, D. T. ■ Miss Auretta Hoyt delivered a ■lecture m Exchange Hall last Mon■day evening which was well receivled, ■ Elder Ira Chase, of Wabash, ■delivered two lectures last week in ■Exchange Hall. Those who had ■th£ pleasure of hearing Mr. Chase ■ enjoyed it very much as he is an ■ entertaining and instructive ■ speaker. ■ Mr. Fleming, a blind orator, oc- ■ ettpied the pulpit of the M. E. ■ church last Sunday evening, hav- ■ ingfor his tjieme some of the ■ prophecies contained in Revela- ■ tions. He gives it his opinion ■ that the last of the seven vials of ■ wrath will be emptied in the year 11888, so if we can stand it six ■ years more the era of good times ■ will begin. “So mote it be”. ■ School will close on Friday of ■ this week with a grand picnic at I the fair grounds if the -weather is ■ suitable, if not there will be suita- ■ hie exercises elsewhere, possibly lin Exchange Hall. The schools ■ have all been well conducted and I productive of good.

Be Kind to the Sick.

Tho nnlv medicinal tonic specially ndnpt°d (o enfoob’el invalids and infants is llrowii’s Iron hitters. It will not injure the tniisf delicate, but, gives new life and new strength to both mind and body. All joad-nsr physicians are now rpeommening it in preference to nil < ther tonics.

Sale of Short horn Cattle.

Thomas Robinson will sell at liis farm, three miles north-east ot Rensselaer, Ind., on Friday, J une 9th, 1862, one cow and calf, six cows in calf, three yearling heifers, one four-year old bull and one yearling bull. Sale to begin at 2 o’clock sharp. Tjuims: -Twelve months credit vi!l be given, purchaser executing note with approved security arid bearing six per cent interest from date.

Evan.

REMINGTONIAN.

To Whom It May Concern.

I am this day in receipt of $lB5, of Daniel JB. Miller, agent of The Travelers Insurance Company, being six months indemnity or $7.50 per week (less my premium) for an injury which I met by accident lin August last while working on ! the C & L A. L. R, R. at Delphi. Jt affords m 3 great pleasure to testify to the fairness and liberality of the manner in which this company have treated me in adjusting and paying this claim. There was a strong doubt among many of my friends of the company being legally liable to pie, under the circumstances,ana I am free to admit that they have given me the benej*. fit of considerable doubt.

JESSE W. MILLER.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblairs, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles. It is guara'ntedd to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund, d. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by lines & Meyers.

Notice of Appolhtmcnt of Administrator. Notice is hereby g ven that the undersigned has been ap minted Admin »- trator of the estate of Samuel McCollough, late of Jasper Couuty Indiana, deceased. Said est.te is supposed to be solvent. thomash. McCullough. May 12th, 1882. TO BKIDGEBUILDERS. Notice is hereby given, That the Board of Commissioners of /Jasper Countv, Indiana, will receive sealed bids unln Two (2) o’clock P. M , ol the eighth day of June, A. D.,1882, for the erection of a wooden pile bridge across the Iroquois River, near the residence of George W. Burk, of Marion township. No bids will be entertained unlees accompanied with a bond in a penalty of at least one-fourth -'■? amount bid and signed bv the bidder and i»».i o'lier freehold sureties. The Board reserves the right unto themselves to reject anv or all bids. For plans aim specifications see Auditor’s office WITNESS my name and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Jas(SEAL \ per County, tills 10th day of April, l 1 ber, 1 882. w 0 EZRA C. NOWELS Auditor Jasper County NOTICE A S TO A ITER A TION OF YA NItENSSELAER STREET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, To John C. Van Rensselaer, Alfred Thompson, Leslie C Grant, Orlin C Dickey, Fitz W Bedford. George Kannal, Elmira Mounett, Lucimla Mon nett, Cordelia P Monuett, Alfred McCoy, and to all persons interested, that on Friday the 19th dav of May, A D, 1882, David Nowels, David T Halstead, and Norman Warner, duly appointed for the purpose by the Board of Trustees of the town of Rensselaer, will proceed to determine what benefits and damaares will accrue by narrowing that portion of Van Rensselaer street, in the town of Reussclaer, Jasper county. Indiana, lying between Washington and Harrison streets, by vacating a strip live feet wide oil the westerly side of said portion of said street and adding the same to. thee asterly side of Block Three in said town. Done by order of the Board of Trustees this 14th day of Api-il, A. D. 1882. Attest: JAMES C. MORGAN. Town Clerk. Notice of Petition for Vacation. state of Indiana” \ s s Jashkr County, j *- •*• Notice is hereby given that there is a petitition now on iile in the County Auditor’s office praying the Board of Commissioners of said County to vacate all that portion of the town of Newton, otherwise known as Clark’s addition to the town of Rensselaer, Iwlougiugjto the petitioner and bounded as follows, to-wit: Begiuninz at <hc ndrth-east comer of lot numbered 4, in block numbered 24, thence running eouth to the south-east corner of said lot 4, .hence west with the south line of blocks 24, 23, and 22, to the south-west eoruer of said blouk 22, thence nortii, along the east Hue of Washington street.to the northwest corner of said block 22, thence east along the south liue of South street to the place of beginning. Said petition will be presented for tho final action of said Board on the first day of its dune Session. 1882. MARTHA A. WASHBURN, Petitioner. FRANK W. BABCOCK attv, for petitioner. April 29th, 1882.

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The Square - Dealing House I 1 7 1 ' 1 . A. LE POLD ‘'- * V , 1,1 1 • .. , —— ■ ■ . .■ , - • 1 1 A. LEOPOLD, at his new establishment, now offers to thepublic the most beantiful Stock of Dry- Goods ! Ever brought to this market, and among other things can be found a fufllire or ail kinds o White Goods, consisting of ltfansoohs, Swtsses, Linen Lawns plain and figured; Mulls, Piques, Organdies, Tarlatans and In fant Cloahi llgS at extremely low figures.

PARASOLS! tons “k?®el^Pe^ y i^ S y s Gin « hams and Fancy Cot‘ Dress-Goods! A complete assortment in all styles and grades at unusually low prices. A full line of sane Alpacas, Moire antiques, Sills and Prints,! ll all colors. Shawls Cloaks and Sacques in endless varieties. UOTIOITSI ~~ r\n endless variety of Fancy Notions, consisting of Buttons, Pasmantier Trimmings Coras and Tassels, Cuffs, Collars and Bibbs, Embroidery and Laces, and a good many other arti cles too numerous to mention ———— : 1 ' ” ■ 1 Carpets a Specialty! I have added to my large stock of Merchandise one of the largest Assortments of Carpets ever brought to this city, which are kept in my beautiful Hall -over my new establishments fitted up for that especial purpose of exhibiting this large branch of trade. - - 6 : —— — v —-■ » - • - My Large Consignment of Clothing Has arrived and is creating wide-spread commotion among my customers because of the beautiful styles, low- prices and general make up. No house can boast of a larger stock and so welt assorted a variety. They will be favorably received by everybody. I will also say here that no other store-room has light to show their goods as has my new Business House.

Boots and Shoes! Will he sold as any body -can reasonably expect to buy, and every article will be Warranted as represented. ■, ? 1 ‘ ‘ * ‘ ’— —... Trunks and Talipes! In large variety at lower figures than any other house can se 11 them as I buy them,direct from the manufacturers, with a trade discount. ——. ; * Having erected one of the most beautiful and convenient of # business houses, for the accom modation of the trade, and having spared neither pains nor expense to make this establish ment one of the pleasantest in the City of Rensselaer. I would now ask a liberal patronage from my old and new customers and I promise to one and all h SQUAIIE DESAXj. To the Ladies, an especial invitation an especial invitation is extended to call and look at jhi3 magnificent establishment, where they can sit down on those beautiful revolving chairs and do their trading at the same time ° Thanking the public generally for past favors, and solicitnig a continuauce, with many thanks I subscribe myself, . ' ——. v ■ * A. LEOPOLD,' Vj. ... , ' .V'. ' ■ ‘ , r- . • PRoPRIBTOROF • ; v> ' «■ , I The Souare * Dealine House.