Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 May 1883 — Page 5
THE REPUBLICAN. Rensselaer Tlntkfe Table. Passenger Trains North: 4:88- A. M <..........5:47 P. M. Passenger Trains South: 11:06 A. M .<...10:10 P. M.
The Township Trustees.-Tugs-day was the day appointed for the trustees of the townships to meet with the County Superintendent to make their reporta of the enumeration of school children in their respective townships. All the trustees were present, with the exception of Mr. McCullough, of Gillam. The substance of their reports will be given in The Republican as soon as the superintendent has worked them into a practicable shape.
A Condemned Dam.
Rensselaer will lose its dam by the Mill site but not its mill by a ( —) sight. Thanks to the fruitful brain of S. P. Thompson who conceived the plan of the Jasper County Draining Association, and to the energy and perservance of himself, and others, who have put the plan into execution, that great obstacle to the improvement of Central Jasper, the Mill Dam at Rensselaer, is at last to be improved off the face of the earth. The terms of the contract between The J. C. D. A. and Mr. E. N. Hyland, the proprietor of the mill, give to the former the possession of the dam and raceway upon the 24th of the present month, and from an official notice from Dr. Loughridge, the superintendent of the association, which appears in this issue of The Republican it will be seen that the dam is to be removed immediately after the date above mentioned. • Mr. Hyland, who is an enterprising ! and valuable citizen, and a good miller, is already making arrangments for putting an engine into the mill.
Circus Notes.
A rather thih show, but way ahead of no circus at all. Between the wisdom of the dogs and the foolishness of the alleged clowns, and some really toleable performances most everybody felt that they had got the worth of their money. The youngsters enjoyed it especially. It being a busy time with the country people the attendance at the afternoon performance was light, but in the evening the crowd was immense, all things considered. The Electric Lady was loaded, no mistake, and went off easy and often. Nearly every person who touched her hand felt a decided, and even, in many cases, unpleasantly powerful, electric shock. The Three-headed Songstress was exhibited inside a cabinet, only the heads being visible. It was an ingeniously contrived optical illusion; but just how it was done, we do not undertake to say. The group of “Trained Barbary Coursers and Branches” resolved themselves into a white horse, beautiful but without much sense, a handsome dark bay, which really was up to a number ot little tricks, and a diminutive donkey which knew but little more than the so called clown who had him in charge. The dogs were well trained and 'intelligent, and their performance was really the best part of the show. The show people themselves, though many in name, were few in number, f.nd, so far as we can learn, were all decent and well conducted people. The thieves, gamblers and pick-pockets who made things so lively when another circus was here a year sgo, were not heard of with this show. Landlord Blue, of the Makeeyer House, who boarded the whole show over Sunday, says that a more quiet and well behaved jot of people, or more honorable in their dealings, he never saw.
Green Gets the Bulge.
Indianapolis Times. Tlie driven well contest has been decided by the Supreme Court in favor of the Green patents; hence there is no recourse for those who are using these weils but to pay the patent royalty. This fact will doubtless start afresh the sharpers who make their livings by pretending to be owners of patents, and frightening uninformed farmers inbuying their fraudulent claims. Our advice to those who may be called upon to pay a royalty on one of these wells is to be settle on the best terms possible, without a law suit, but to be very careful that the person with whom this settlement is made is the authorized agent of the owners of the patent.
Vitalized Air.
■ This agent has been in vogue a great many years, and as yet no person has ever exj erienced bad effects from its use. it is composed of the same elements, as the air we breathe, Oxygen and Nitrogen, you, can experience the pleasant sensation wrought by the air and have teeth extracted, positively without pain or harm, at Dr. Kelley’s Dental rooms, over Imes & Meyer’s drug store;
Republican Voters, Attention!
There will be a Republican Mass Convention held at the Court House in Rensselaer, on Saturday, May sth, 1883, at 7| o’clock p. m_, for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the ensuing • Corporation election. Every Republican voter in the corporation is cordially invited to be present. F. J. Sears, 1 O. C. Link, > Committee. Geo. M. Robinson. )
Candidate’s Announcements.
Samuel Rodgers, at the request of many friends, has consented to the use of his name as a candidate for the office of Town Marshal, subject to the Republican nominating convention. We are authorized to announce that O. C. Dickey is a candidate for re-election to the office of Town Marshal, subject to the Republican nominating convention. We are requested to announce that the name of Chas. Platt will be presented at the approaching Towp Convention as a candidate for the office of % Town Marshal. Subject to the decision of the convention.
New Postal Rates.
After Oct. 1,1883, letter postage to any part of the United States will be 2 cents for every half ounce or a fraction thereof. Rates on drop letters to remain the same. After July 1, 1883, money urder postal notes in sums of $5 and under can be obtained for a fee of 3 cents. The notes are payable without corresponding advices. After the same dates money orders will be issued for SIOO, the highest at present being SSO. The following rates will be charged after that date; Not exceeding $lO 8 cents From $lO to sls 10 cents From sls to S3O .15 cents From S3O to S4O 20 cents From S4O to SSO. 25 cents From SSO to S6O .30 cents From S6O to S7O 35 cents From S7O to SBO 40 cents From SBO to SIOO 45 cents
STATE OF INDIANA, ) . Jasper County, j ss * I, Wm. W. Watson, a Notary Public in and for said county, certify" that on the 27th day of April, 1883, the envelope containing the number drawing the Tea Set advertised in connection with the “Baking Powder” sold by H. M. Purcupile,was opened in my presence and the presence of several others interested, by W. J. Imes and O. P. Robinson, and the number therein contained was 18, opposite to which number on the board was registered the name ot W. C. Shead. Witness my hand and seal, this { SEAL \ 27t bi day of April. 1883. .' Win. W. WATSON, Notary Public. Important To Farmers:—The Deere & Company, (Roberts Bros. Agents,) have issued circulars for a full, fair and severe field test of the difference between a walking and a or riding plow. The date is made Friday, May 4th 1883, and*it‘is to be hoped that all the farmers who can make it convient, will be there. The field selected ,is on the farm of Mr. Simon Phillips-, £ mile west of town. Mr. I. D. Hunt, of the firm of Deere & Co., will be present with a Dynamometer, and other necessary appliances, so the test may be a fair and impartial one. 2t
Rleahh is Wealth. EAT M E NT"- I ■ —•- . Dr. E.U. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziueas, Convulsions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay ami death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss of lower in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrbcea, caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgence. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. Ono dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid On receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each-order received bv us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment dues not effect a cure. Guarantees issued Duly by 3 F. B. LISAJUNG, DRUGGIST and BOOK-BELLBR Rensselaer, Ind.
C. C. SM’S UH.
Pickels in bulk at Starr's. Oranges and ? lemons, at Starr’s» “Empress” Tobacco, the best plug, sold only by Starr/ Lamps, all kinds at reduced prices at Starr’s. Buy fresh roasted coffee at Starr’s. California canned fruit, Apricots and Green Gages, at ,25c. per can. Canned Salmon, Fresh canned Mackerel, canned Lobster, in quantities, at Starr’s. Buy your lamps at Star’rs the nicest assortment, and low prices. Sugar cured Hams and Breakfast bacon at Starr’s. Salt. —A car load of new salt just received at Starr’s. Fresh roasted coffee only 12-l-2c per lb at Starr’s. “Money saved is money earned.” Save it by buying goods of Starr:
Tea sets, 46 peices, English ware, only $2:75, at C. C. Starr’s. Standard Goods, and low prices, are the mottos at C. C. Starr’s. ■ Go to C. C. Starr’s for Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, Notions &c. The largest stock of Queensware ever opened in Rensselaer ar . Starr’sHighest market price paid for all kinds of country produce at Starr’s. Cream Oat Meal Toilet Soap 3 cakes in a box, only 10 cts. per box at Starr’s. C. C. Starr’s best soap @ 5 cents per bar, is the best soap in the market for the price. C. C. Sarr’s roasted coffee is the best in the market. Fish—White fish and Mackerel, in kits, 1-4 barrels and barrels. Fresh stock. Sporting goods, shot, powder, caps, wads, primes, paper and brass shells, loading impliments fishing tackle, jointed, Japanese and cane fish-poles, lines, hooks reels, spoon-hooks, bass and pickerel bait, <fcc. at Starr’s. The public is cordially invited to call at C. C. Starr’s examine goods and learn prices before making purchases in Groceries, Queensware, Glass ware, <fcc.
Bargains in Sugars, Coffees, Rice and l eas, at C. C. Starr’s. Dried Sweet corn, canned corn, corn hominy, at Starr’s Canned peaches by the case at wholesale prices, at c. ’c. starr’s Dried fruits, peaches, apbles, California dried peaches-pared and unpared-prunvs, currents, raisins, prunella, figs, &c., at c. c. starr’s. A car load of Akron ‘Stoneware, the best stoneware made, at Starr’s. Silver Spoon Baking Powder. One Trippie Plated Tea spoon given to every purchaser of one pound. The Baking powder is guaranteed as good as there is in the market.—For *ale at Starr’s;
k raun, k After Seventeen. Years of COMMERCIAL SUCCESS. Would respctfully announce to the people of Jasper County that they have the Most Complete Stock of Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ladies Fine Dress tais,-tai’s taisking tais, Ever displayed in this market. And they cordially invite you to call at their TRADE PALACE __Where they can, and will, save you money, by selling you good goods Cheap, —■ WW—l I ill 11 111
ft /w? T ® EBl! Cma represent a few or the /V faTz 1 jtj Goods Manufactured by tub /|| 4MI JOI ORAMD Detour Puow Company; 1837. FORTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE FIELD. 1882. And fob Sale by —— Wo .Waroer & Sons Hardware, Tinware, STOVES! Agrienltraal Implements, &c. &c. &c. South Sid© Washington St. Rensselaer, - Indiana, ' J. P. WARNER, Proprietor. N. Warner’s old Stand, Front Street North of Washington, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ♦Having purchased the establishment of N. Waruer, I am pre, pared to manufacture and repair Carriages Buggies, Wood Work lor Implements, etc. Satisfaction Given. All Work Warranted. Carriage Painting a Specialty.
