Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 May 1884 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. Rensselaer Time TablePassenger Trains North: South: 4:38 A. M- 9:53 A. M. 8:17 A M. 7:01 P. M. f).-28 P. M. P. M. — ,i ..... CLOSING CF MAILS' tire cloned >H tlie Post OSice in Rfehliselaer aS follows: doing East and South, Daily, except Sunday, 9 20 A. M. Going West and North, Deily, except Sunday, 5 00 I*. M.. Chicago Through Pouch. Daily, 8 OOP, M Lafaj-ettir— **— “ $ “ For Pinkamink, leasant Grove and Culp, 11 30 A. Mil Tuesdays, Thursdays knd Saturdays. . x For Black surd, 12 30 A. M.; Tuesdays arid Saturdays. ; • ' : HORACE E. JAMES, P. M.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.

Below will bo found in full, the Jasper County Republican Central committees and the various township committees, as organized at the Mass convention of February lGth, with the additions of such township committees as were not then organized. COUNTY CENTRAL C OMMITTEE. w. A. Rinehart. Chairman. • !. E. Mn<whtdlv-4Sto«Eetavy.~. —-— “■ Daniel D. Redmond. Hanging Grove Township. Thomas Robinson, Giilam Township. William Myers, Walker Township. S. R. Nichols, Barkley Township. Addison Parkinson, Marion Township. W. W. Watson, Marion Towhship. A. J. Yeoman, Jordan Township. J. W. Warren, Newton Township. R. W. Marshall, Keener Township. I. D. Dunn, Kankakee Township. J. F. Pettit, Walker Township. Chas. Myers, Wheatiield Township. S. 0. Maxwell, Carpenter Township. 0. M. Vickery, Carpenter Township. A. E Pierson, Union Township. TinVNSrtlE COMMITTKES. Hanging Guove.— D. 1). Redmond, chairman, J. W. Jacks, H. E. Parkinson, Eiias Hammerton, Washington Cook. Gillam.— Thos. Robinson, chairman, A, G. Robb, Thos. H. McCullough, Geo. S. Guild, R. L. P. Massey. Barkley. —Samuel R. Nichols, chairman, Oscar Abbott, Theodore Hurley, Simeon Dowell, Addison Robinson. Marion —No rtii Precinct.—Addison Parkinson, chairman, J. F. Warren, Chas. W. Coen. South Precinct. —W W. Watson, chairman, J. M. Wasson, I. J. Porter. Jordan. —A. J. Yeoman, chairman, John Roadifer, M. G. Lewis, Edward Snodgrass, James V. Dutton. Newton. —J. W. Warren, chairman, Prior Rowen, J ohn T. Sayler, John Martindale, S. E. Yeoman. Keener. —W. C. Tyler, chairman, R. W. Marshall, D. E. Fairchild, Fred Schwanke.

Kankakee.— l. D. Dunn, chairman, Edward Biggs. Thos. Paulson, John Mannan, Wm. Dahncke. Walker.—J. F. Pettit, chairman, Win. Kennedy, W. A. Brown, Ed. Tanner, W. F. Holle. Wit EATFiELD.— Chas. Myers, chairman, Harmon Melser, Leon Shaffner, Noah Frame, Frauk Stevens. Oaui'Knter—East Precinct.— S. C. Maxwell, chairman, James W. Zea, * Daniel Eastburn, Jas. Thompson, Jas. E. Stiller. West Precinct.—O. M. Vickery, chairman, Henry Mfersh, John A. Lamborn, E. B. Vondcrsmith. Union.— A. E. Pierson, chairman, Stephen Comer, F. J. Gant, F. C. Hall. J. LI. Hamakcr.

The Lafayette papers contained several accounts last week of skin games played upon the farmers by lightning-rod sharks. We repaat our warning of last week and advise our readers to be very careful as to whom they have dealings with, and also as to the kind of deal they enter into. JI4 - : V' ' I ; The Delphi Times qE last week devotes half a column to tell how the botany class of this place gathered toadstools for mushrooms and came near dying from the effects of eating the mistaken plant.. Of course, no such thing ever happened here, the whole fabrication originating in the fertile brain of the young localizer of that paper, who lies awake nights to promulgate something derogatory to Monticello. Try it again ydung man.—[Monticello Herald. Quite a number who have had experience frith country roads drained by tile are giving through the papers an account of the results. In every instance, so far as known, the verdict is in favor of tiling as being more economical, effective and every way Satisfactory than any other method practicable under the usual conditions of roadmaking in the couutry. One satisfactory plan is to lay a line of tile of ample size lengthwise of and along the center-line of the roadbedj at a depth great enough to draw the water from below the bottom of the open ditches by the road aide.

Lists of Jurors.

Tim .Tasper Circuit Court convenes next Monday, June 2nd. Below ttfe tile lists of jurors drawn for the term: Grand Jurors. B. F. Ferguson, James Rayburn, Wm. P. Bennett, "Wm. Washburn, Wm. Querry, Nelson Anderson. Petit Jurors. L. W. Henkle, William Handley, 0. D. Nowels* James It. Guild, Frank C. Moore, George N. Faris, William Myers, C. D. Hopkins. John Martindale, Samuel Babb, Rial B. Harris, Charles Meyers.

Greenback Convention

The County Central Committee of the Greenback Labor Party, met at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, for the purpose of fixing a time to hold a County Convention for nominating a county ticket, and decided to bold the convention on the 21st of Jane. The representatives to be three delegates for each township and three for each town. The Secretary was requested to procure some able speaker to address the people of J asper county on the day of the Convention. —— ™——■*■■■ Jas. Welch, Chairman. Jas. W. Pierce, Secretary.

Obituary.

Esther McCurtain died, at the residence of her son-in-law, Levi Bridgeman, in Newton county, Ind., May 23rd, 1884. Esther McGill was born in Mercer county, Kentucky, October Ist, 1800, and, consequently, was in the 84th year of her age. Removed with her parents, in childhood, to Logan county, Ohio, was married to John McCUrtain, November Ist, 1817, removed to Tippecanoe county, Indiana, in 1837, thence to Barkley township, Jasper county, Ind., in 1839, where she resided until the death of her husband in iB6O. She was the mother of thirteen children, seven of Avhom survive her. She leaves fifty-nine grandchildren, and torty-six greatgrandchildren. She was long a member of the Cristian church, and although her last afflictions were long and severe, they were borne with peaceful resignation. She died in full faith of the Christian Religion. G. N.

Mr. T. Hatfield, of Michigan City, the Piano and Organ tuner and repairer, who has made a stay J|witli n&, of several weeks* duration, doing much good in his line, and thereby making the community much healthier! because of their happiness, has just returned from a short sojourn in our suburban town, Mt. Airy. Ho has tuned and repaired about thirty instruments in -that vicinity, and about seventy in Rensselaer and vicinity. Being a skillful workman, he has, consequently, given universal satisfaction. Mr. Hatfield has made a number of warm friends durjfcg his stay with us. {He will leave in a few days for Goodland and Attica, making this point in his regular circuit, twice a year. We are to bo congratulated that a workman of his ability has decided to make us regular visits.

MILK. Pure, Clean, Healthy Milk. This 24th day of May, 1884. I gladly express my thanks through the Rensselaer Republican to the many good people of Rensselaer who have bought and tested milk that I make a business of selling and delivering to people's houses at 5e p;r. qt. This pleasant May morning I lacked about two quarts of having milk enough to supply all of my customers. I called at a house near by, where I learned they had good clean milk and sold it to their neighbors. I called and asked the lady it she had any milk to sell. Said she “yes, but not to a milk-man.”> I asked her why, and She said because the milk-men think no one bas a right to keep a cow or sell milk in town. J* ow to all good people, I say I wish to make an houest living and will not knowingly try to keep anyone eUe from doing the same in any respectable manner. If I sale for enough milk to make, a respectable living without trying to take customers from those who have cows and sell their milk, 1 will quit the business. > I did not move to town to get rid Jif-work; neither do I wish to undermine any person in any occupation in order to get a living. There is room aaj occupation for all honest da in this country and I wish to help those to get what milk they need and help those to sell milk who keep good clean milk to sell. Of course 1 wish to supply all who Heed but never have and never expect to ask anyone to quit u neighbor and patronize me, and thanks to those w«>o have seen fit to patronize me and hope they will agaia when they hate need to do so. R. B, WiLaojc, Milk Dairyman, i* * Rensselaer, 2nd.

Sharp’s Stump Puller.

I purchased a orie-fourth interest in one, of Sharp's Practical Grub and Stump Extractors from John Mellette, on the 2nd day of April, 1884. Since then 1 have used the Machine tiv* and one-half days, grubbLg three acres of heavy grubs iu that time. I have taken out one green jack-oak gfub that measured two feet in diameter at the ground, with single power. I can endorse the machine doing more than is claimed for it by the agents. When I have used the machine live days more it will paid for itself. A. E. Pierson, Union township.

I purchased one of Sharp's Grubbing Machines last December, which I have used both for grubbing and house moving. I am entirety satisfied with its work in every respect. JosEi’H Long, Gillam township. Stephen Comer says he can pull any stump that is (fit his place with his machine. Gi-anviilo Moody says he pulled over thirty Grubs by running the chain through the machine ODce. Abe Warren says the mapliine does all th it is cl aimed for iy and every farmer who has grubbing jjto do should have one. See Machine and one of the stumps pulled by if, opposite the Makeover House.

H-i-ppines? is a great blessing to be pur. hu.scd at so small a cost as that of a bottle ol Halt's Hair Re newer. ——i - The Kidneys cannot perform their proper otiice when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses of Kellogg's Colutnbia’n Oil will convince the most skept:cal that it acts directly on the Kidneys. 16-87 -2t. Dress Goods. —There never was a nicer assortment of Dress Goods brought to Rensselaer than can be seen at Leopold’s Bazar, and will be sold, for cash, at least 15 per cent, less than any where else.njlt will pay you to call and, examine these goods. Among them may be named the Dupont Cashmeres 48 inches wide in all colors, Silk Poplins, in all shades and colors, with combinations to suit, also a large variety of Black Lyons Silks, and other dress fabricks too numerous too mention

AYER’S Cherry Pectoral. Xo other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of sufferers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious exposure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. Ayke’s Chebby Pectoral has well proven ite efficacy in a forty years’ tight with throat and lung diseases, and should he taken in all easee without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. "In 18571 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terriblecough-aiid passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me the rest neeeesary for the recovery of mv strength. By tlie continued use of the Pectoral a permanent cure was effected. I am now ft! years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your Cherry Pectoral saved me. Horace Fairbrotheb.” Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1881!. Croup. —A Mother’s TriLitt. “ While in the country last winter m, 'lit' boy. three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as If he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggested tlie use of AVer’s Cherry Pectoral, a bottle of Which was always kept in tlie house. This 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 tlie CHERRY Pectoral had saved my darling’s life. Can you wonder at our gratitude’/ Sincerely your% Mrs. Emma Gkdxey.” 15t) "West 128th St., New York, May 10, 1882. « I have used Ayer’s CtierbyPec toral in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. Crane.” Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882. J suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, ami after trying many remedies with no success, 1 whs cured by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Aoseiti Walden.” Byhalia, Miss., April 5,1882. ** 1 cannot say enough in praise of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that but for its use 1 should long since have died from lung troubles K. BRAODON.” Palestine, T.exas, April 22, 1882. xso case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AVer’s Cherry Pectoba£T and it will altrays cure when the disease is not already beyond tbe control of medicine. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, !Vs2ss. Sold by all Druggists.

PATENTS KTrwx A CO., of tho Bcnssrrmc AM WRTCAIC, continue to act a« Hntlcitof* for Patents, CavcaU. Trails W*rif«. C -pr-rights, fur tbs United State*. ConniSa, Koal-.oA, Franco, Germany, eto. Hand IkrT sootit .srcnot?«Sto tho SnaitTiriC AKUUCA3T. tho Urgort, boot, and port v >urfif eircutiurtTwiSnUfla t*v>r. 45.20 s f art ■ l Sr^" ■■!—■■■■ 1 H

| Boots and Shoes, as usual at •A, Leopold’s, soi l 25 per cent, under anybody else’s prices;. Dumber and Goal:— R. P. Ben-» jamin sells all khrds of LUMBER and COAL, at Cotton’s old office, west of the Depot. Agricultural tools of all kinds Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Ac., erf the best makes at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop.

Best assortment of framing lumber ever in town at bottom prices. ~ No hemlock, but pine lumber, at B. F. Ferguson’s. .Township trustees, we will sell you oak and hickory elm bridge lumber cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. B. F. Ferguson. THIS IDEA ONGOING WESTto Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air to relieve Cocsir.mption, is all a mistake. Any reasonable man would use Dr.- Dosaukos Cough and Lung Byrup for Consumption in all its first stages. It never fails to give rcrief in all ea,es Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Fains in the Che-t and all affections that are considered primary to Consumption. Price. 50 cents and §I.OO. For sale by F. B. Meyer. 10-35-e3\v-ly The opinion of the general public in regard to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is> confirmed by clergyman, lawyers, public speakers, and actors. . All say it the best remedy that can be procured for all effeotious of the vocat org ns, throat and lun gs.

Cooperage ana Cisterns, Call at the cooper-shop north of the elevator, for cooperage and cisterns of the best quality, at any time. J. C. Thrawls. ts. To the Gentlemen of Jasper county: —Everything in the line of Gents’ furnishing goods, can he bought very cheap of Hemphill & Honan.

To Hortre Breeders. James Maloy’s two horses. Frank Goodrich and Vaudeville will make tbe season of 1884,- at his stable in RensTERMS:—For Frank Goodrich, to insure with foal, ten dollars if paid on or before Feb. Ist, 1885. If not paid before April Ist, 4885, fifteen dollars. For Vaudeville, to insure, twenty dollars. Parties disposing of their mares will forfeit the amount of the insurance. JAMES MALOY.

A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm Thomas, of Newton. la., says: “My wife has been seriously effected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring: more severely than ever befoTe. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her’very much, and the second bottle absolutely cured her. She has had not so gbod health for thirty years.” Trial bottle free at F. B. Myers’ drug store. Large size SI.OO IG-36-4t. Bucklen’s Arnica SalveTub Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt ltkeom. Fever Sores, Teller, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2-5 cents per per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. 16-8-lyr. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. Wa guarantee it. WILL YO-USUFFE with Dyspepsia and Liver (Jompluint? Shiloh’s Vitalizes is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS > IGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curd is the sernedy for you, CATARRH CURED, halth :»nd swppt bieutb secured by Sniloh’s Citarrh Hemedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free r'or late by F B Meyer ~

Swept into ik ta. One Thailand Acres o' E.iinti and '‘Rlglit Smart of pears.'’ On the deck of a big ?I?-,-is-sii>r»i st nmboat stood an aged Spathern irlsnter. Irrtieathig by a sweep of bis aim tlic waters the boat v. as pawing over, he said to a passe.ngf>r from the North:“When I was tw'eive years old I killed iny first bear oh, a new plantation my father WfW then cutting ont of a forest that grew directly over the waters of this bend. That was a mighty good plantation, and there jjas right smart of bears there, "ton-1. Hut that one thousand acres of laud went into t’ e Mississippi years ago ” It is patting no strain upon the figure "to ;ay tliat great forests of youthful hope, womably beanty and fnauly strength are swept iu the same way every year into the great, turbid torlent of disease ami death. ,V. tit should not be so. That it Is s» is a ditgrace as well as a loss. I'eople are largely too careie-s.or t<*o stupid to defend their own ilitefesi s—Hie most precious •of which is health. That gone, all is gone. Biseore is. simple, but to jvck less lies or ignorance ttie simplest things might as well l»e complex a* a proposition mi t onic Sections. As the huge Western ri cm which .so oltc-n flood the cities along tiie.r shores, aiise m a few mountain springs. so all otir a. I meals carnbe traced to impure lilood arid a small group ot uisorrtered organs. The most etfetufve ar.i! inclusive r*mtdr for dices.** is Jf*a*.3t3C2;2s 0 tC-SaSTiC, U sin's to tite sourtesof pain and weakness, hi re, spoils* to It* action. tI:o kidney*. VtaufaCii andbeure begin their worg afresii., ami dfsease is driven out. The Tome is mo, however, an intosiewut, but nura* a desire tor stmitf itft.ii>; M»vm >op dyspepsia, riienmatisti. or ircuJiJov wnir.ii tinve rutnsed towievd tj other ugesMsr Here is your help. F

lE. WE? 1 300, 11 After Eighteen Years of COMMERCIAL SUCCESS Would respctfully announce to the people of Jasper County that they have the Most Complete Stock Of Clothing. Goods, Hats and Caps, Soots <Bc Shoes Lab Fine Dress Hs,-Serfs Furnishing M» 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.

Boots & Shoes l R, F. Priest~& Bro, Have moved info the room formerly occupied by Bedford & Warner, and had the room mm rrp m aooß m?% and have a full line of t ine Boot* aud Shoes. Keep constantly on hand the well known Levis & BroxholmSlioe, the finest line of Ladies’ fine shoes. ever made. Also, J. HUB l Ct’i, Ell IDE DODDS, - / guaranteed in every respect. We also carry a splendid lino of Men’* Fine Shoes. LANORETHSPISIi CCCr\C For the MERCHANTon our Wow Plan cccnc OECUD For the MARKET GARDENER OEtUe CCC|\e For the PRIVATE FAMILY CCCHC vtitil/w Crown by ntirgelvftg on our own FarwtleCCliD t, nr Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Kara! Register FREE TO ALL. MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. OAVID LAMDRETH &SONS.SEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA

V. B. ti C. IKj MANUFACTURERS j^IXTjD : DEALERS , \ s- f IjLT H.ift!IEBS,sADDIiE^ Cl LL4RS. WHIPS, TRVXIfcS, { V 4LISES, BL.4fIrK.ETS, . ROBES,CARRIAGETRIM- | MIXES. H.4RX£S§ OIL, etc Domexlle and Xcw York Mftger Setting Machines -A? THEIR . . HARNESS SHOP. j OUTH StfH OF WASHING 1 OS »T I H*\ j Sleitvsetaet', - iuUiaua

PIOHSTEKB MEAT MARKET, , Rensselaer, - - Indiana . J. J. EifiLF.SH.4C U, Projk’r. BEEF, Pork, Ycal, Mutton, liausauge. Bo' iogr.a, etc., sold in ijuantities to suit )>ur chasers at, the lowest prices. None but the he** i stock slaughtered. Everybody is i turned all. 12. e Highest Price I’aid for t-tmfl Eat Cattle. ‘ 7 J. .1. EIOI-bMB.U u. J. C. PORTER, *■ . ' i PEAtea IN ! mm ISAM, j (Sigler & .Gofl*» old stand,) IIENHSELAEK - ■ - • IXDUJMLs*. XYI-7-tf*.. V