Rensselaer Republican, Volume 15, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 August 1883 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. Rensselaer Time Table Passkxqkk Tbains Nobth: A. M 5:45 P. M. Passenger Trains South: 11:01 A.M 10:33 P. M.

The Mother Hubbards are never beautiful, though sometimes sensible. Temperance Heeling Programmes SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST ssth 1883. 1— Song by choir, Dr. Hamer, Organist. 2 Reading scripture, Alice Irwin. 3 Prayer, Rev. James T. Abbeti 4 Opening remarks, by President. " 6—Remarks by Profs J. B, Ragan and J. C. Black. 6 Declamation, Maggie Healey. 7 Remarks, D. M. Nelson. 8— Closing remarks, Hon R. S. Dwiggins. CLARK PRICE, Bec’y.

Real Estate Transfers. [importedby Thompson A £ro. t Abstractor#.] l fii« following are the Real Estate transV Fers of Jasper county for the Wedk ending August 18th, 1883: David Gray to Hanging Grove School Tp., warranty deed, part ne uw 27-29-5, J 10 00 Henry A. Barkley to John E. Webb warranty deed, se se 27-30-45, 40 acres, Barkley township, 800 00 J. F. Iliff to John P. Ryan, warranty deed, sw ne 11-30-6, 40 acres, Barkley township, 800 00 U. S. A., to John Jordan, patent, nw se 36-28-7, 40 acres, Jordan township, Hulda J. Goldsberry to Alfred Goldsberry, warranty deed, und i ne sw 20-30-5, 20 acres, Barkley township, 75 00 Sarah E. Dobbins to Matilda W. Jones, Quit-claim deed, sw sw 25-23-G, 40 acres, Jordan tp. 500 00 Matilda W. Jones to Sarah M. Bunnell, warranty deed, sw sw 2-3-28-6, 40 acres, Jordan tp. 400 00 Frank Kellett to Samuel P. Daugherty, lots 1 and 4 block 42, Weston’s Add. to Rensselaer. 250 00 . Transfers 8. Consideration $2,835 00 Also recorded 4 mortgages and 1 rolease.

Lafayette Fair Programme. As evidence of the many attractions arranged for the coming Tippecanoe County Fair, we publish the following condensed PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES FOR SHOWS IN THE RING, Which in itself should be sufficient to induce one to attend the grand old Fair —to say nothing of the beauties of Floral Hall, or the .attractions of the Mechanical and Agricultural halls: TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, For Children—Especial attractions in the Ring. Bench Show for Dogs. Children under 12 years of age admitted free. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2. COMMENCING AT 9 A. M. Sheep, Swine, Light Draft and Roadster Horses, Jacks and Mules. Thoroughbred Cattle—Jersey and Polled Breeds. 2 p. m.—RACES. Free for all Trot —$1,000 purse, and x 2:30 pace. THURSDAY, SEPT~ 6. COMMENCING AT 9 A. M. Heavy Draft and Light Harness Horses, Thoroughbred Cattle. Herefords and short Horns in Classes. 2 P. M.—RACES. Free for all Pacing ann Running Races, and 2:40 Tiot. FRIDAY, SEPT. 7. GRAJTD DISPLAY OF STOCK. Miscellaneous Horses. Herds and Sweepstakes on Cattle. 1 p. m.—Grand Procession of Exhibition Stock. 3 p. m.-Races and Especial Attractions. SATURDAY, SEPT. 8. Fair may be continued over to this day, it desirable.

Making Bill Lorimer Prove It,

Netv York Tribune. Judge Hoadly seems easily satisfied. Being asked by a newspaper correspondent what he had to say, now that Governor Foster had furnished him the name of the man who informed him that he (Hoadly) had said that this nomination co3t him a large sum of money, the J udge answered: “I have nothing, to add to my correspondence wiih Mr. Foster. My object is sufficiently accomplished by the disclosure of the name of hi 3 informant." And he would say no more. ‘ ‘When this’ere Bill Lorimer said I was caught robbing Dr. Green’s hen-roost," said Mr. Roswell Smiley to the crowd silting round v the stove in the village grocery, “I jis swore I’d make him prove it." “Well, did youP” asked the little man on the cracker barrel. “Did I? You bet I did.” “And what ye going to do about it now?" The’ ain’t nothin’ to do about it. I said I'd mak£ him prove it, and! did."

An Awful Mistake.

We had retired for the night, even our spotted dog had gone to test, everything was calm and peaceful, the full moon shone clear and bright, all earth wes wrapt in repose when we heard confused muttering sounds on the night air, it seemed to come from on high, then, from our next neighbors. We couldn’t designate the place. Again all is quiet when all at once the most fearful Mi-ee-00-an-an-wow, was heard. We supposed our female cat, Tabby, was entertaining some male acquaintances. We couldn’t understand it, as it hadn’t been long since she had had a lawn fete, and we thought ail the felines in the neighborhood were present! Now we are passionately fond of company, pic-nios and lawn parties, but we don’t enjoy them so often on the part of our cat, so we resolved to bust up that Lawn Fete, or perish in the attempt. We 4 loaded up our breech loader, fend in our ghostly apparel, sneaked out of the back door, cautiously we crept along, with murder in oar minds, thirsting for gore, we listened, we heard a rumbling noise and located the spot, carefully we took aim, bang went our feline destroyer; we hoHowed shoo, shoo. When the smoke cleared away we expected to be engaged in burying cats till morning, but it was a mistake, an awful mistake. We found seven or eight of our distinguished fellow citizens, of musical presuasions, serenading us through Paper Horns. Ah! Henri, Charley, Hale, Bob, Billy and Max, you fooled us that time, but come again and next time fetch silver and string instruments, and you will heartily please, Ed and Madge. P. S. we have humbly apologized to our tabby. E. and M.

The County Institute.

The Annual Teacher’s Institute is now in session at the Court House. With an able corps of instructors, and a large and interested attendance on the part of the teachers of the county, the Institute promises to be one of the most successful ever held in the county. We give, below, a list of the instaructors t with the different branches taught by each, and the list of members, by townships:

INSTRUCTORS. Prof. J. C. Black, of Indianapolis; Pedagogics, Reading, Physiology. Prut, C. P. Mitchell, of Rensselaer; Orthography, Writing, Geography. Proi. J. B. Ragan, of Ricmnonu, Ind. Grammar, History, Arithmetic. MEMBERS: BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. Sadie Norman, Rosa Coons, Raney McEliresh, Ida Coons. CARPENTER. Lille Bartoo, Nancy Irwin, ‘Aliue M. Erwin, Mary Austin, Came Huggins, Man Bonner, Jessie Burbuu, Lois Biood, Charles Fagan, Carrie Irwin, Clara Bro vv n, J ane Hollingsworth. GILLAM. Rebecca Osborne, Mellissa Mitchell. HANGING GROVE. Brittle Peregrine, Frank Peregrine. Sada Bama, Ada Gray. * JORDAN. Frances Adams, Bertie Yeoman. KANKAKEE. B. F. Jones. * MARION. Josie Parkinson, EmmaGwin. Sadie McDonald, J. M. McDonald. Clarence Fulton, James W. Pierce. T. C. Churchill, W. A. Churchill. Robert Porter, Alice Irwin. Bertha Funston, Lizzie Funston. Ruby Bruce, Elia Ryan, C. P. Mitchell, May Miller. Madge Osborne, Louie Peacock. Lizzie Pillars, E. L. Coen. [ Irene Ritchey, Anna Ritchey, i A. E. Coen, M. A. Make ever, SanlordMakoever, Clara Coen, S. A. Kendall. NEWTON. D. J. Yeoman, Dorothea Goetz. t ■ Mary Skindler, D. L. Halstead. UNION. Lizzie Coover, Jennie Gant. WALKER. Millie Bonk. Mary Bouk. WHKATFIELD. Milroy Sexton, .Winnie Booth. Lena Booth.

It is our aim to have a complete Lino Of Staple Dry Goods & Novelties In all Departments, and to Sell at Prices as low as the quality of The Goods will admit We are constantly receiving Something New —IN— Ms Qee&g —iA-jmid— B®®SB & fflkees* BfiTAway Down in Prices. LUDD HOPKINS.

GILLAM ITEMS.

Weather pleasant. Health is generally good. The farmers are busily engaged in their hay harvest at present. Mr. Alfred Robinson has returned from Valparaiso, where he has been attending school. Miss Fronia Dummond, from Lowell, is visiting friends at this place. The Normalites gave an entertainment Friday evening, which was very good. It consisted of literary work and music, both vocal and instrumental. Miss Nettie Hamilton, is still at San Pierre. Dr. VandeWalker, preached at Center Sohool House, Sunday at 3 p. m. There was quite a large attendence, all were well entertained by a very interesting and instructive sermon. We understand that several of our young folks are going to leave us for a short time. Miss L. E. Rathfon, Miss Emma Robinson and Mr. Elmer Rathfon, are expecting to attend school at the State Normal during the next school year. Miss Anna Deselmes is going to Arkansas, where she expects to devote her time to the good cause of education. May they all be crowned with success, is the wish of their many friends. There will be a basket meeting held at Independence Chapel the last Saturday and Sunday in this month. All are cordially invited to attend, and bring your baskets well filled. Quite a number of the advanced pupils and teachers of Gillam are expected to attend the County Institute. All are anticipating a good time.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Dr. Landon and family left for their new home in Wabash, Tuesday. Wabash will gain a good physician and a good citizen. Quite a number of our best young ladies are spending this week in attendance at the Institute, in Rensselaer. The last services for this conference year will be held next Sunday at the M. E. church; at the U. -B. church, one week frbm next Sunday. Mrs. Charles Jouvepat, of cA>wn Point, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Patton. The many friends of Mr. ahd Mrs. Jouvenat will be sorry to hear that they are about to leave for a new home in the far west. The many friends of Miss Myra Price are sorry to know that she will soon take her departure for the land of ♦‘shades” but all join heartily in wishing her all possible success. One thing wo do know that our loss is great gain for the school into which she goes. The large barn on the premises of Mr. A. M. Traugh was entirely consumed by fire, early on Sunday evening. There were nine horses in the barn when the fire broke out and a large quantity of hay. The horses were all saved without injury except ope valuable mare, which was badly injured by coming in contact with a barbed wire fence. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is generally supposed to have been the work of some incendiary, though some hold to the theory of spontaneous combustion. Remingtonian.

Dentistry. you can obtain a set at I. G. Kclley’s Dental office, that will fit your mouth perfectly, and resemble the natural teeth so near that they cannot be recognized as artificial. Those who are troubled with misfitting plates, of other Dentists manufacture, we would especially invite to call at our office, as we have had much experience with such cases, and have never failed, by useing the flexible rubber disc, to fit the most shallow mouth that has come under our observation. We would advise younger persons to have the front teeth on the plate filled with gold, as it fully destroyes the artificial look. Plates inserted from the tooth to an entire set. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Office over lines & Meyer’s Drug Store, Itemeelaer, Indiana.

n mu in, * u / 7 * 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, Mats and Caps, Boots & Shoes Ladies Fias Dress Ms,-M’s Furnishing Ms, 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 EXCELLENT GOODS CHEAP.

LONE STAR.

XFio ETe-w-Rensselaer, Ind. JTUST OPENED. Newly furnished &/ Cool and pleasant rooms. Table supplied with the bast the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to ana from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor. THAYER’S - ” fT' * Cherry Pectoral. No otber complaints are so insidious In their attack as those affecting the throat and longs: none so trifled with by the majority of sufferers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious exposure, is often hut the beginning of a fatal sickness. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral lias well pgroven its efficacy In a forty years’ fight with throat and lung diseases, and should be taken In all caseß without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. “In 18571 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. 1 had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. 1 tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessnry for the recovery of mv strength. By the continued use of the Pectoral a permanent cure was effected. lam now 03 years old, hale and hearty, and ain satisfied your Cherry Pectoral saved me. Horace Fairbrother.” Rockingham, Vt., July IC, 1882. \ Croup.—A Mother’s Tribute. "While in the country last winter my little boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangulation. One of tho family suggested the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of which was always kept in tho house. Tills was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that tho Cherry Pectoral had saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude 7 Sincerely yours, Mrs. Emsia Gerney.” 159 West 128th St., New York, May IC, 1882. "I have used Ayer’s Cheery Pectoral in ray family for several years, and do not hesitate to prouonneo it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A.,J. Crake.’’ Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882. " I sulferefl for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no success, I was cured by tlio use of AVer’s Cherry Pectoral. Joseph Waller.” Byhalia, Miss., April 5,1882. “I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer’s CherkY Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use I ahould long since have died from lung troubles. K. BUAODOX.” Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882. No caso of an affection of tho throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Ayer’s Curry Pectoral, and it will tilwayt cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co:, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.' Are you disturbed at night and broken ol your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If So, sendatonco tuidget a bottle of Mas. Winslow’s sootuinu Sybl'pvoh Childhkn Teething, its value incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers there is no mistake about it. it cures dy* sentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softensihe gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone ami Energy to the whole system. 31kk. Winslow’s Soothing Syhup fob ckilduen Tkbth(n\j is pleasant to the taste, ami is the prescription of one of the oldest‘and best female physicians and n urses in the United Mates, and is for sale by all druggisis throughout the world, mco cents a bottle.

w. a. i a. hb, MANUFACTURERS DEALERS sar HARNESS, SADDLES, C4SELARS, WHIPS, TRUCKS, VALISES, BLANKETS, ROBES, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,HARNESS OIL, etc Domestic and lew York Singer Sewing Machines. AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP, SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STREET Rensselaer, - Indiana irauErw . Mjgwr MsmmEw* (first door east of Postoffice.) Rensselaer, - Indiana. FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON Sa-a.sage, Solog'm.a, etc., old in miautltle* to suit purchase!*, at tin* lu\mt rices.. The very nest of stock slaughtered. Give e a «all v Highest Cash Price paid for Fat Cattle. E. 8. WOODS. honeeb MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop’. . BKEF, Pork, Veai, Mutton, Satisntigi*, lie- . logna, etc., sold in nuuutKiC* to suit pmchasers at the lowest prices. None but the hm-t stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited .call. The Highest Price Paid lor Good Pat Cattle. 12-<l. ' J. J.KIGLKSBAt il.

Schenck’s Adjustable Arty Housekeeper in the land can repair the Cook s»©ve—put in new Pile Backs, new Orates and new Lining*—by using SOSCUKTOK’S ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS. Bold by all Hardware and Stove Dealers, town to a Cißct£Ahr Manufactured only by MieoekHi Adjustable n» Back Co.,