Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1883 — Page 5

gIE REPUBLICAN. > Rensselaer -Time Table- j Pa&skngkr Trains Nobtd: 4:»C A. M 5:45 P. MPassenger Tbainb South: 11:01 A. M . 10:3 3P. M.

The Verdict.-—At a laid hour last evening the jury in the Lamb case brought in a verdict of “guilty” with 12 months in county jail and fine of sixty dollars. By the best arrangement that could be made, the Rev. T. C. Webster will preach bdt one sermon each week in Rensselaer, hereafter. Pleaching in the morning one weeki and in the evening the week following. Next Sunday his appointment here is in the morning; at the usual hour. The gaifibliiig business has bfe'en fired out front the room lately occupied by it. Whete it will be taken next we are not informed, but h'dpe nd place tor it can be found this side of Nubbin Ridge, at the nearest. That locality would be an excellent place for it in one respect, at least: The bracti'c'e of its p&trofis of stealing fuel to warm their carcasses with would be less detrimental to their neighbors, in that community, than in almost any other. Ifi'deed, the stealing of wood is your typical Nubbin Ridger’s m<sst honored vocation. “Let us have peas.”—A number bf the yotmg people iof the town, of both sexes, of about the high school age, got together Tuesday night and raised “Old Ned” generally. Bombarding the windows of peaceful citizens with, handsful of peas, seemed to be the leading feature of their performances. As usual in such cases, it was fun for the parties who were doing the deviltry, but anything ljut fun fdV soirlo of the nervous ladies who were seriously fright* Red by lheir pranks.

Attempted Suicide.

Miss Josie McCauley, of Liber ty tp., White county, took a dose ,'of strychnine on Saturday, Oct., 20th, with suicidal intent, at the home of her sister, three miles from Monticello. Prompt and liberal doses of milk and raw eggs, with otbbr antidotes administered by a physician, as soon as he could be summoned, saved the girl’s life. Miss Josie is seventeen years old, not bad looking, and probably of a romantic temperament. At any rate a, disappointment in a love' affair is saitl so have been the cause of the attempted suicide.

McCoy’s Building.

The brickwork en4he hew portion of McCoy’s new building, is now completed. The walls of the old building haee been down tea line jtist beloW LUq. second story windows. Tljb second story and cortices of puil(Jjhg t both neW parts and old, will thus be unifohni ih architecture. The walls of the old building, below the second stbi-y, will be left standing, bht will be repaired anti repainted in a foamier which will give them a greatly improved appearance. Although the wish seems to quite general that Mr. McCoy bad concluded to rebuild the whole corner, while he was about it, and make an Corner entrance to the bank, it is still evident that the corner will present a vastly ihi proved appearance when his planft are carried out.

The Ministerial Association.

The Ministerial Association. qT the Lafayette Circuit met at the M.E. Church’, ih Monticel|p r on Tuesday of last wfeek, and jpohtniYied for two dav&. It wjis ed quite generally ,‘tne Methodist ministers oj 'the district, and ■was an interes-tijig ahd profitable session. Tlip tlev. T. C. Webster, of Rensselaer, was present Tuesday, but was called home to attend a funeral on Wednesday. The Herald has this to isay iir regard to the part taken by Mr. W ebster during his stay: '“Rev. T. C. Webster, of Rensselaer, breached on Revivals, from the 87th ■Psalm. The sermon was a fine effort. The enthusiasm and feeling shown by the speaker tilled .his audience with a like feeling. Mr. Webster is a fine singer as well as a preacher and led the audience in several beautiful songs.” i a v •"

Tile r«r Sale. i^tie^\vi^rfiig f tb , 'fcfe. \\ ill Mo wdirto'caDjat the office df the imdersigned, iifear R. R. depot, and ‘examine tile,'and learn prices of ' the same.’before buying elsewhere, ‘as 1 hay**‘made arrangements for shipping in tile, in accordance with the request of a number of ‘■parties wishing to use tile. Please cal! and examine the tile, ' and learn our prices. Cv D. Nowels.

WALKER ITEMS.

Future is getting short. Farmers will soon be obliged to feed their stock. John F. Andersoh is going to Dodge City, la., to engage in the‘mining business with his brother Charles Mrs. Win. Tanner has been visiting relatives, nbar Chicagb, the put week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Spriggs, a—don’t know. Mr. Henry Grabow, *Hd family, are sbon to depart for Wisconsin, where thby expect to make their home, William Heiileihan, and family, have irone west to crow up with the wilds of. Nebraska. Calvin McConahay is going to move on, abd run the old Snyder place, ffir the coming year. Mr. Thcmas Plark, of Walker, abd Miss Rhoda Stevens, of Wheatfield, wort, on Thursday last, united in the holy bonds of niatrimony. The good wishes of all are extended to th a young couple. Mr. Charles Armstrong has gone lo Miami county to stay for the winter. Miss EmmA Yants, of Nebraska, is visiting ft't John Wcnerick’s, and otheV old-time friefids.

UNION ITEMS.

The rainfall has been unusually heavy. Corn is too damp to crib. The frost has shortened the pasture. We will soon be “compassed abou*" with ditches, Alter & Son have opened over twb miles of 14 ft. ditch lately. Aaron Pierson is building a new house. Ed also boasts of ’I new daughter, five weeks in size, aged Alice. The trustee has just finished a new school house, near the center of our township, on a beautiful sand-capped eminence overlooking one of the eastern arms of tte “Black marsh.'’ ... ~ We wondered what had happened to Dow Brasket, as he passed Us the other morning, without looking up, while a smile, composed of a mixture of joy and grief, passed over his pale countenance. All Was tnade plain, how’teVer, when, by chance. We overheard one little six-year hopeful, of the female pesuision, say to another at school “Its a girl.” Brushwood school is in operation and the rest will soon begin. ATM. Munden took the contradt of building a bridge across the Iroquois river, tvro miles above Alter's mill. I. V. Alter gets the grade work. Thb trains are killing stock in this townskip nearly every week. Our Sabbath schools have all closed for the season, after a successful term David Warne has sold his farm and will soon migrate to Dry Water Creek, in Grasshopper Valley, Kansas. We wish him more prosperity tham we believe to exist in th at state. —>

BY ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

Wheat Is looking well at present. stias Emfei Burns ha l ! just returned from Whitley county, and visiting her parents there. A protracted meeting is going on at the brushwood school house, conducted by the Rev. Bartlett. Ditching is about to bo laid on the table until next season. Mr. John Baker and sort, Are looking i up the cattle trade, in this idwnship. Stephen Comer and Swain are off buying cattle. - The Bpb'twA scVcci house 'islno rupee, but it is moved near the junction of the two railroads. Madam Rumor says: We must have a wedding, but as to when, time will tell. • The roads are too bad for buggy riding, and the boys must be content to lean on the gate, of a Sunday night.

The Public Schools.

The following is the average daily attendance and total enrollment ttf the several departments of the RedSSelacr Schools: Primary A. Av. dally att. 59.2 Bn’ 61. “ B. “ “ “ 57.8 65. lsk In. “ “ “ 46.8 •• 55. 2nd “ “ “ “47.7 *‘sl. Grammar “ “ “ 49.8 “ 52. High S. “ “ “ 52.8 “ 57. Total Enrollment, 841. There art fifteen enrolled lin the -High School who crime in from the country. There are more coming. It is the intention of the Trustees to move tt'e lirst Intermediate up stairs, and change WeTßfrh School to the room occupied by that department, and use the vacated rooin for a recitation room. v II *4 Want of funds prevents the employment of. a principal of the High School. W. B. Squire?' pf Worthington. Ind., says: 1 have White Wine of Tar Syrup than a‘dy other Cough remedy. Itfis the I ever saw. For sale by F. B. Kt'sVek -- Nov.

YOUNG RECTUIT.

BILL BAT.

BRICLEY.

Real Estate Transfers.

FOtt WEEK ENDING OCT I. 1 hint 20, 1883. John R. Heaston to William E. Murray, warranty det?d, 164 acres, Marion township, $6,000. William E. Murray to John R. He&stonj warranty deed, 164 acres, Marion township, $6,000. John C. Smith to John Schmid, warranty deed, 160 acres, Jordan tp., $755. John Schmid to Caroline 4>chmid, same, for same. , Alfred McCoy to Mattie Rinehart, warranty deed, undj 1566 acres, Hanging Grove and Milroy tps.. SB,OOO. -William McGlynn to Domanie McGlyijn, warranty deed, 16(! acres, Jordan township, SSOO. William McGlynn to Nicholas McGlyhto, warranty deed, 80 acres, Jordan township, SSOO. Mary J. Thon, ton to Adam Hess, warranty deed, 25 acres, Gillam tp-, ss\'o. Daniel T.Sigler to Albert Wachholtz, deed, 40 acres. Walker tp.. Charles Miller to Charles Jahn, warranty deed, 40 acres, Walker tp.. SJ<)O. v/illis'J. lines to Margaret Sayers, warranty deed, 80 acres, Newton up., Sl-iOO. / ' , Elbert H. Shirk to Aetna L. Ins. Co., warranty deed, 600 acres, Hariging Grove township, SII,OOO. James D. Dunn to John C. Pruett, quit claim deed, 40 acres, Gillani tp., sl. Asa C. Prcvo to John C. Pruett, quit-claim deed, 80 acres, Gillain tp. $1 Nicholas Bicruea to Christian Dreuth warranty deed, 40 aches, Keener tp., $750. Susan M. Sturges to Mary D. Sttirges, quit-claim deed, und | 560 acres’, Marion township, $2296.87. John Makeever to Siisan Cooper, quit-claim deed, 200 acres, Kankakee townsnip, S7OO, Cynthia A. German to Geo. W. Payne, warranty deed, part 1 acre, Barkley township, sl2. Jefferson Helen to Ira B. Robbins, warranty deed, 280 acres, Keener tp., $9lO. (J David J. Thompson to JohnP. Ryan, quit-claim deed, 80 acres, Barkley tp., S6O. WEEK ENDING OCT. 27TH.

..Marion E, Spitler to John llliett, warranty deed, part nA swf Hanging Greve township/ $2. , Charles A. Harrington to Bronson W. Harrington,, warranty deed, 80 acres, Keener townihip, SI,OOO. Herman Muller to Cordelia Pl Monnett, warranty deed, 420 acres, Marion township. $1,200. Catherine Kelley to Nathaniel L. Tracy, warranty deed, 80 acres, Walker township, SIOO. Abraham Leopold to William B. Austin, warranty deed, 2 lots, Leopold’s Addition to Rensselaer, $186.60. Laura Mull to Edwin Byles v warranty deed, 55 acres, Keeper township, and 59 acres Wheatfield township, SIOO. E. H. SJiirk to Ezra Tritt, warranty deed, 640 acres, Walker, tp,,, $6,000. William B. Austin, rvpmmxssioner) to James P. Overton, deed, 80 acres. Hanging Grove tp., sl, State of Indiana to Henry I. Adams, Patent, 40 acres, Jordan tp.s. S2BO. Albert Parker to John llammerton. warranty deed, 40 acres, Hanging Grove township, $640. Hundreds of letters from those using Ayer’s Tlair Vigor attest its as a restorer of gray hair to its natural colpr. As a stimulate and tonic; prewsntin£ shd often curing baldness, and cleansing and smoothing the scalp, its use cannot be too strongly rebommendedi

Nine Physicians OutdUhe. itje. Helen I’harvis, No. 331 bay ton St, Chicago, 111., is now hi her Sixty-eighth year, and states that she lias suffered with Consumption for about teu years, was treated bp nine physicians, nil of them pronouncing her case hopeless. She had given up all hopes of ever recovering. Seven bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption completely cured her, Doubting ones, please drop her a postal and satisfy yourselves. Call at F. 15. MeySf’A Drug Store and get a Free Trial Bottle. Nov 1-8 15-22 29-

Songs Never Sung. w-does that yerse run’ Something like •Tlierc are. who touch the magic string. And noisy fame is proud to win them; - Alas! for fh<>«e who never sing. But die with all their inueicin them.” “Yes, that’s beautiful, pathetic and true.” said your reprosentative. “The poet alludes to people who are somehow suppressed, and never get their, full allowance of Joy and air. Which reminds ine of a letter shown me theother day by Hiscox A Co., of New’ York, signed by Mr. E. C. w 'il!snn. of Chapman, Snyder Co., Pa., a prominent business man of that plgce. He writes “I have suffered with asthma for over forty years, and bad a torrlble attack in December and January. 1882. 1 hardly know whatptempted n>e to take Pakkf.k’s TONfc. I did so. and the first dav I took four Joses. the effect astonished me. That night 1 slept as if nothing was the matter with me, and have ever since. I have had colds sinee, but no asthma. My breathing i* now as peMect ns if I had never known that disease. > if you know of any one who has astbn>4, Itllhim in my name that Pabxfk’s TipNtc will cure it—even after forty years.’ There was a man who escaped the fate of those whom the poet laments. This preparation, which has heretofore been known as Toxic, will hereafter be advertised and sold wilder the name of T’arkicr’s Toxic, Inasmuch as ghigqf ih really 4n unimportant ingredient, dfitS Unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior preparations under the ginger, we drop the misleading worp There isrto change, however. hvlhe preparation itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands of,dealers, wra >j>ed under the name of Parkkk’r Ginoxb TOnic contains the genuine medicine if the facsimile signature of Hiscox * Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. H-S-4t TEN THOUSAND HARDWOOD Farms in Michigan. Eor sale by the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R. R. CO. Sugar maple the principal timber. Advantartt: Railroads already built, numerous towns and cities, oneof the healthiest parts.of the United States, purest water, good, markets, fine fruit, good roads, schools, churches, large agricultural population, best building material at ha figures, r-od soil, low prices, easy terms, perfect title. For books, maps, charts, and all adtStioual information, address W. O. HUGHART* Land Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Mich., Or Sama Rosaars. Traveling Agent.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain Uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 27th day of October 1883. Those not claimed within foub weeks from the date before given will be sent to th* d'ead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. H. Baldufp, John M. Chafiln. John F. Davis, Robt. Dickson. Albert Drake, Mrs. L. Edwards. Jf .O. Hughey, Geo. T. Lynch. ( Wm. Mee. Persons calling for any of the letters in the above list will please say they are advertised BORACK E. JAMES. P. M. ill planting for the holidays keep in blind the Jewelry house df G. H. Hull, Head quarters for reliable goods. It. - I •• • ' • • 1— L. Bandoline for tlVe Hair, at Kannal’s. The best Fountain fine-cut Tobacco, at Kanna’l dlitg store. Buy your Organs, Violins and french Harps, at Kdnnal’s drug & jewelry store. Blessed Templars abd Wild Rose perfum esj at Kani&l’S. A new lot of beautiful Library lamps, at rock bottdin prices, at Kannal’s drug store. Dr. Kellogg’s ColuitbiSh Oil, sbre cure for Rheumatisnl', warranted, at Kannals. Try EIA% Cl* eam ihi.M, sure cure for cold in the head, fob sale only at Kannal’s.

Older than Emperor William. German Hop Bitters, the great German remedy, has been in nsp for three fenerations in Germany. Fo; by . B. Meyers. ♦ The Skating Rittk. The Skating Rink, at the Oplira House, will open, heFeafter, on Saturday evenings, of week. Skating* hours froih 8 o’clock p. m. to 10 o’clock, p. m. u Prices qf admission. - Spectators, lOcents. Skaters 25 cents. Good, behavior from everybody wall be Insisted upon; aiid going upon stage and among the scenery is strictly prohibited. A Good Market—B. F. Ferguson jvishes to inform the farmers in .'the vicinity of Reiisselaer, that he is now managing the Elevator, in .Rensselaer, and prepared to haiigle all the grain whi.cli may be brought to him, tp piy the highest market price for die same.

83,000 lor 25 cents i Accident tickets of the Travelers Insurance Co., for S3OOO in case of accidental death or sls a week for disabling injury, for sale nt the Loan and Insurance Btireau. This ticket is a policy against death or injury frond casualty, including lightning, tornado and all manner of accidental death or injury for anyone would want mdemnipH'. .1 day to 16 25c a day, 30 days $4.50. Frank W. Babcock. they Call Him 'Old Mau’ , n *‘Yes, that s sadly so,’ said Jenkins, trty hair is turning gray and falling out before its time. Use something? I would, but most hair restores are dangerous.” “True,” answered his friend “but Parker's Hair Balsam is as.harmless as it is effective. I’ve tried it, and know. Give the Balsam a show and the boys will soon stop calling you ‘Old Man Jenkins. It never fails to restore the original color to gray or faded hair. Richly pertained, an elegant dressing. 15-5-It.

Rensselaef Insurance and Collection B lire a it. FARn EOAKS, S3OO, to JlO.ppo, sto 10 years* full ierin or partial is, interest, and reasonable commission. Fire Insurance in Six Companies. Life and Accident Insurance fa ths old reliable Travelers,. and Aetna Life, rolicfes written immediately on application. The Lowest Rates, and PERFECT— Security* COLLECTIONS on all points in the U.S FRANK W. BABCOCK, Proprietor, Wm. W. Wirtaon, Solicitor.

H MU? 1 SIH, 13- - ■ After Seventeen Years df COMMERCIAL SUCCESS. Would respctfully announce to the people of Jasper CdUnty that they have tht Most Complete Stock ©t Clothing; Drv Caroods, Hats and ©aps? Boots & EVer displayed in. this market And -- -khSy bordially invite jfdu to ShU - at theii* < TRADE PALACE Where they can, and will, safe you money, by selling you EXCELLENT GOODS CHEAP. . *H,.I ■■■,!,..i i.i •* mi v J. P. WARNER, Proprietor. N. Warn er’6 ‘did Stand, Front Street NortH of Wash’ ili'gtoik K HENSSELAEft, INDIANA. HaVirig purchased the of N’. Warner, I am pre- ± pared to manufacture ’ah'd Carriages IBUggi’es; *Wood \y"orl< tor JVgriciiltiiual Implements, etc*. Satisfaction Given. All Work Warranted. Carriage Painting a Spceialtgr. .fIkSIBLEY’SSEEDSj; \y<>X ...gjg lY'v J| ' J " 1 ArUnting. *ta only IQct*. and I’riet JUM of ■ang jffff mtiriswt HIRAMSWiE CHICAGO.III. RbcWer'.fl.Y,

AYER’S PILLS. A large proportion of the diseases which eause human, spiferiug result from derangement of thq stomach, bowels, apd liver. Aykb’s Cathabtic Pills act directly upon these organs, and are especially designed to cure iljfl .diseases caused by their derangement', . Including Constipation, IndigesHon> HyUfMipaiftA IQy(M?ntepy > and a host of otheF aliments, for all of which..they are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy. The extensive Use of thefie Pill* by eminent physicians in regular practice, shows unmistakably the estimation in jrbi.ch they are held by the medical profession. 1 r I'hese Pills are compounded bf vegetable Substances only,'and are absolutely free from Calomel or any other injurious ingredient. A Sufiferer from Headache writes: i “Aykb’s Pill* are invaluable to me, and are my constant companion. 1 have been M sever* sufferer from Headache, and- you* Pill* are the only thing 1 coqhkdeok: to for relief. One dose #lll quickly,;Piove my bowels and free my head from pain. They are the most effective and the easiest physic I have ever found. It is a pleasure to me to •peak hi their praise, and 1 always do so when occasion offers. W. L. Paox, of W. L. Page & Bro." Franklin SL, Richmond, Va., June 3, I*B2. “ I have used Aykb’s Pills in numberless instances as recommended by you, and have never known them to fail to accomplish the deaired result. 'We constantly keep them on hand at our home, and prize them as a pleasant, safe, and reliable fatally medicine. FOR DYSPEPSIA they are iataluable. J. T. Hayes.” Mexia, Texas, June 17,1882,. The Rev. Fbaxcis B. Ma BLOW*, writing from AZ/axZa. (Sa., says: “For some years past I have been subject to constipation, from which, in finite of the use of medicines bf various Jtiuds, I suffered Increasing inconvenience, until some months ago I began taking AWkk’s Fills. They hav* entirely corrected the eoetive habit, and have vastly arf general health, ... Ayeb's QATnpßnc Pitta correct irregsr lari ties of the .bpwels, stimulate the appetite and djgestiftj, and by their prompt ana jUftkin give tolls and jigor to ths whc!e physics! economy. » , I r *.,««▼»««> «>Y » Dr. Masi , Sold by all lirj>ggl»te. YQI fflfi All sfipertsnoe the wonderful rivuieo, beneficial effects of MinhiF- A y® r ’ 8 Sarsaparilla. Children with Sore Eyes, Sor* J AGED. Ears, or aay scrofulous ot syphRittc taint, may be mads healthy and strong kytUtn. 1 Sold by sR Druggirts; U.sU bottles for W.

I S. Si I WK, MANUFACTURERS,- ' DEALERS asSr SADDLES, CELLARS, WHIPS, TRUSMS, ▼ AUSES, MtlivklßTS, ROIIES, CARRIAGE TRIM. MIMCiS. |I ARXESB OIE, etc Domestic aid New Toi k * Singer Sewing Machines. AT THEIE HARNESS SHOP. SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINGION STREIT Megfoselaerl * InftiaHa Meat market. (First Door .West Jewelry St ore.) Rensselaer, - * Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop'r. - BKEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. s»tH»nr. Bo J logna, etc., sold I^quantities to suit uurekasers at the lowestpricee. None bntthe'heM *aH l ’tesghtorsd. Everybody is invited Use Hlgheat Price Paid f»r g«o« FatGntile. It-*. ; J. J.EIGLESBAt.n,