Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1885 — Page 1
THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.
vol.'xvii.
THE REPUBLICAN. ISSt.'BD ftYCRY TUUKBDAY BY GEO. lE. PUBLISH KB AND Pboprietok. OFFICE Up stairs aboyp Ileniphill & H ppan’s, opposite Euimet Kannal’s drug store. ■ ■' . . ■ ■ ■ -rTerms of Subscription. One year. 51 50 Sijtf months ••■ • • ........... 75 Three months The Official Paper of Jasper Ceunty,
iDXieECTOis'sr JUDICIAL Uircnit Judge PEykr H. Ward. Prosecuting Attorney.. .... M. 11, Walker. Terms of Court—First Monday in January; Third Monday in March; First Monday in June; Third Monday in October. COUNTY OFFICERS Clerk.... .lambs F. Ihwin. Sheriff Sami EI. E. Yeoman. Auditor S..GKOKBE M. ROBINSON. Treasurer /Moses B. Alter. Harder . THOM AS ANTRIM. Surveyor. . J AHJCS C. Til KAW r, 8 Coroner F. J. Sears Superintendent Public Schools . .D. M. Nf.lson. t lst District . ABa C, Phevo, Commissioners «d District Nichols. F (3d District..JOHN H aY-YiIKE. ComniiSfdoners' Court—First Mondays in Mar eh, June,September and, December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: ' Marshal.. C.H. Platt Clerk ■ ...:Yal Seib. Treasurer.... ......... T, J . Carden. fist Ward Joun K. Vanatta | 2d Ward B. F. Ferocson Conncllmen •< 3d Warn M. D. Rhoades , | fib Ward.. A. W. Cleveland. I sthWard. J. 11. Wh.i.ey SOCIETIES. -ft.-ft-and-A. M. Prairie - bodge No. I meets First and Third Mondays of each month M. t. Spitlcr. VVm H. Eger. Secretary. " ■ M. O. K. S. Evening Star Chapter, meets First and Third Wednesdays ol each month. Miss May Miller. Mrs. Lydia A. Moss. Secretary. . Worthy Matron. every Tuesday evening. J ,1. F. Warren R. 1 • Benjamin. secretary. N.Ci. K.ofP. Rensselaer lonoE, No. 82, meets every Thursday evening. - J. W. Roberts, J. F. Hardman, K.ofR.&S. C'.C. A.O. U. W, Renssei.aek lodge Np. 100 " meets cverv Monday evening ,C.P. Hopkins. 11. C.Zoll, Recorder. M. VV G. A, R Renssei.aek Post, No, 84, meets every Friday evening. . * ( :. P. Hopkins. 11. E. James, Adjutant. P. C. K. ,t T.. of M Jasner Lodge No. 830, meets eyerv Saturday evening. . ftlrs. - Cat lie Clark. J A. Burnbaai, Secy. I'otector. PltOl' t .SSLONAIi CARDS. PHYBICIANS. TXT W. HARTSJELU M. D., HOMEOPATHIC 3?:h,y3icia,:ri aM 3-u.rg-eon, Kenrsklabh. .Indiana. Chronic Diseases a,Specialty Ollice East Washington Street. S-Jan-84. Residence, Makeeyer House. At,frEli McCoy. Thomas Thompson Banking house of a. McCoy & t. THOMPSON,(successors to A. McCoy & Tiiomp 'on. Bankers), "Rensselaer, Lnd. Dp a gilieral tiairkiiig business. Buy and sell ex change Collections made on all available points. Money loaned. Interest paid on speciHed time deposits, etc. At the same place as the old linn of A". McCoy & Thompson, jjft. I. B. WABHKU p N, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Roiisselaer, -Indiana. Givcs-speciiil attention to Diseasesof Women aud.ChitdTen audi lironic Diseases. Remeinliercails are promptly attended when not ii.olossiounllY engaged. ATTORNEYS. Simon P. Thompson, l>lrid J. Tao pson-. Attorney at Law. Molary Public. fj'HOMFSON & BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer. I ml. Practice lii"iiji trie courts. We pay pai tlcul attentioM to paying taxes, selling and , leasilig lauds. 31. 1,. SPITT.ICR Collector and Abstractor JAMES W. DOUTIIIT A TTQRNE Y A T LA W, Rensselaer - - -- Indiana. jgg-onice un stairs in "Makeever’* new brick biuiiliiig, three doors east ol XV-4«.
W. SNYDER. ATTORNEY aJt LAW, Remington, Ind. Practice m the courts of Jasper, Newton ami ... .. v ._. Ueuteji counties. . AN K VV. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LA W, A nd llenl EtiUitt Broken Offic nextiloorto I’ostotlice. .. Practices in the! courts of .Jasper. Newton and Hen ton counties. Lands examined, abstracts of titles prepared,l taxes paid, and collection's made. F. CHILCOTE, ATT ORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind, ttends to ail business in the profession with; promptness and dr pajcli. Offlcs in second j story of the iiaicever building. • ‘ •. Tlxe ZfcsTe-w MPiMOO*. Rensselaer, Ind. ; JPUST OPENED, Newlj furnished Cool and pleasant rooms. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHIJLIP BLUE, “ XV-Bfi*tf. Proprietor , - i ... . • ■ v
RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1885.
, HP -pjY Louis van. Hew Albany a Chicago Rr.((9-^ • . " T » », ‘ . _ Condensed Time Table of Passenger Trains, in Affect Tan. 18th, ’* 1885. south-boundT iff.fl.fifills ?No. 2 j N0.,8 • No. 4 igoailUit*, ■■ Daily.; Daily j Daily. JHK.AG > Lv■ 7 40am; 8 40pm : 730 pm Hamipend " ! 843 “ i 043 “ : 833 “ shelby “ : 031 “ • ; »4i •* hose Lawn “ ; 959 « ■ ; 954 “ Fair Oaks '♦* •lull “ : Uoofi •• •mi'i’ey •* : d«23 H’' i 10 18 •• Eannselaei “ do 33 “ ai23 “ 10 28 “ Pleasant Ridge “ 1042 “ i bo 37"Marlboro •* 10 48 “ '■ ■lO 43 “ Monou “ ;ino “ ;12-05aini 11 05 “ Lafayette “ :1215pm; :1210am ureetJcastie •• ;? oo “ : : 2 2^ LOUISVILLE Ari.B 3p“ I 1 740 “ INDIANAPOLIS « :3IS e : 335 *• • CINCINN ATI “ : 7 loH* i 800 “ • northbound. r (HIS i -No. 1 ■ N 0,7 ; No. 8 ~.1 IBU4 blß.ua. ; Ugtil y | | )ail y : Daily. Uv : ~3oam; 045 pm: INDIANAPOLIS » 1245 pm 11 20 ‘ k I LOUI>VILLE •• • 745 am: a : 740 pm Groencastle “-f 125 pm i i 1 17am lafavette *• • 335 “ : ;3 25 - “ ! 4 4.5 - ; 3 25am 430 “ aiarlboro " : 503 “ i : 440 *• Pleasant Ridge “!:• 50»-“ i ' 452 “ Eeasselaer “d 5 18'- !3 57 1459 “ Surrey -• : 528 “ 1 i 503 “ hair Oaks —“ • 540 “ i —r 3 ■ 521 “ Rose Lawn — “ : 5 52 “ ; j 5*2 “ I 000 •• ; ; 540 “ CIT.'IT/V! 0.7“ • 5 50 “ : 0 57 “ All Trains run on Doth Meridian (Central) Time.' Trains 1 and 2 run solid between Chicago and Donisville, and have Through Coaches between Chicago and Indianapolis. drains 3 and 4 run solid between. Chicago and Louisville, and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Chicago and Louisville. Trains 7 and 8 run solid between Chicago and and Indianapolis, and have Pullman Palate Sleeping Cars and Through Coaches between Cli-ica go and Cincinnati, y.- : - For tickets and furtlier information, apply to C. F. next. Agent, Rensselaer. ffM S. BALDWIN, Genii Passenger Agt
. Mj. WILLIS, GUJN and LOCKSMITH (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rknssklaeb, Indiana. All kinds of Iron aiid Wood turning, aud fine work iu iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasona'bie rales. Give me a call. TRA C.7KEIXEY A dentist, Rknsmklakk. Indiana. Dr Kelley lias had thirty years’ experience in the practice of Dentistry, and refers to his nuiner ous patrons as to the quality of work turned-out* Tie uses ud “Granite Teeth’ s nor any spurious arid worthless material. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth ai l the Daiural and useful adjustment of artittei; 1 teeth. lloperatious warranted, and prices t« correspond vriihquality ot work. Ofltee over Leopold's new stoie.
MISCELLANEOUS. R. 3. DwiiiiiiNS. Y. .T. SEARS, VAR. SeIB. President. Vice President. Cashier CITIZENS’ BANK, Rensselaer Ini>. Does a general hanking business; certificates bearing interest issued : excliauge bought ami sold; money loaned oi> larms at lowest rates ami on most favorable terms, 17-u-tr. John Makkkvee, " JayW.Williams. President. Cashier FARMERS’ BANK, JljiegrOpposite l’ublic E X SHE LA Eli - - - 4 . , - - - IXDIA X > Receives Deposits. Is n kr and sell Exchange. Colle<:tions marie am] promptly re ill If ted . Money Loaned, ami does a general Lmb king Business, \\. is y DMTIBTRY. T. C. KELLEY, Eensselaer - - Indiana. Teeth inserted from one tooth to an entire‘set. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. With our vitalized air apparatus we will extract teeth, positively without pain or harm. r-** - t X ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressee] as Below remain uncalled forin the Post Office at Rensselaer. Jasper County, Indiana, on the : 24th-9ay of January 188;>. '"T hose not claimed within four weeks lrom the date before given will be sent to th. dead letter office, Washington D. C. J. H. Burk, John MeCurtain, Johu Carier, A. B. Moffit, John Fisher, S. B. Moffitt, Miss Rosie Grube, Michael Moriarty, E. Heidelburger, Isaiah Smith, Mrs. E. Hollinger. Wm Watt, Sen. t L. W. Hunt, Peisons calling for any of the letter? in the above list will please say they are advertised HORACa K. JAMIjS, V, M» Rensselaer, Ind. ' | > *■ .' • ; <■.
NEWS AND PERSONALS.
A series of protracted meetiugs wjere begun at the M. *E. church, last Sunday evening. Come and see the best Troup of trained Dogs in America, at tbe Opera House, Jan. 30th and 31st. Mrs. Theo. Stoidle, mother of Mrs.. Paul Hansen, has lately taken up her residence with Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, on River street. r 1.-.,,.... . . ...._j.. . ___ J ; The case of Geo. Goff, vs. Jas. Welsh, Ex-Ditch Commissioner, and his Jbondsmau, has been on trial all the week, in tbe circuit court. Judge Huff presiding. Hear Miss May Morgan sing Joe Emmett’s latest and most beautiful song, “What is love”. She will appear at the Opera House, Jan. 30th and 31st. The L., N. A. & C. Railway has discarded the pay car on its line, and will, hereafter, pay its employees by means of checks, through its local station agents. The mother of Mr. C. P. Hopkins of The Republican force, is living with a son in Parkman, Ohio, and will, if she lives until next May, have attained the advanced age of 87 years. J Mrs. Mary A. Makeever, wife of John Makeever, died suddenly at her residence, the Makeever house, last night at 11 o’clock, of paralysis of the heart. The funeral wilt be held Saturday, at |ll 4 a. m., at the residence. Our informant of last week who stated that “Mrs.” Estella Stickler was visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. E. Spitler, was way off on the prefix. It should have been “Miss” instead of “Mrs.” Young gentlemen especially are requested to make a note of this correction. We regret to say that we got the names of the two Henkle brothers uiixe dr in —our items last week, in regard to the unfortunate insanity of one of them, and gave the name of the unfortunate lunatic as Joseph, whereas we should have said-John. A fire broke out in the Insane asylum very early Tuesday morning, and destroyed the two rear wings, which held the engine, kitchens, laundry employes’ rooms, <fcc. The damage was about $85,000. By good management the patients were kept quiet during the fire. Ex-Surveyor L. S. Alter, atAesociation of County Surveyors, last week, at Indianapolis. He was re-elected Corresponding Secretary, and also chosen a delegate to represent tbe Indiana association, at the next meeting of the Ohio association. The venerable H. M Babb and his good vise completed fifty-two years of their journey life together last Thursday. Their golden anniversary, it will be lemembered, cured while they .were living in j Tennessee. Their>many friends arc j hoping they may live to enjoy their 1 diamond wedding.—( Remington j News. 1
Two crowded sleigh loads of jolly people went out from Rensselaer, last Saturday evening, to the hospital home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yeoman, in Jordan township. 0 Arriving there they had a happy time for the whole evening. There was music, dancing, games, and oysters stewed, fried, and on the half shell. Mr. and Mrs. Yeo-. man are most pleasant and genial hosts and know just how to make a party of young people enjoy themselves.
By “Going away from home to learn the news” according to the injunction of the old saying, we learn, from the Lafayett® Journal,! : that last week, in Jasper county, |“Jqhn Dragger” a Hollander by! birth and an unmitigated villniu, j was sentenced to death for the murder of “John W. Woitner”i another Hollander <fec. &c. “Pics' ecuting Attorney M. H, Walker, of Rensselaer” is the Journal’s authority for these remarkable statements. From the Mouon Dispatch we learn that it is “Wibera Wartena’/wlio is to be hanged, and that his victim’s name was | “John Wortner.” The Lafajette Courier tells us that “John Dreager” was the victim, and one “Artena Werteruer” was the murderer, and that * both were Germane,
Auditor Robinson last week appointed Daniel E. Fairchild Assessor of Keener township, to fill the place t>f Horace Jones, deceased. He had previously appointed Peter Foulks Assessor 1 for Milroy township, and John T. Sayler to the same office in Newton township, the last to fill the vacancy occasioned by the election of S. E. Yeoman County Sheriff. The appointees are all “A. No. 1” iifSn and speak well for Mr. Robinson’s judgement in their appointment. Mrs. Hannah H. Hammond, the venerable mother of Judge Hammond and the late Mrs. Cbileote; who has been visiting relatives at Little Valley,: Kansas, for several mouths, started home on Tuesday, of last week, upon receipt of the news of her daughter’s death, but owmg to the snow blockade she did not reach Rensselaer until Friday evening last, having been four, days on the road. Though the aged lady has passed her 82nd birthday, she came the entire distance alone, and stood the journey well. Grand Master of the State Grand Lodge, A. 0. TJ. W., C. C. Genung, of Evansville, was in town oyer Sunday, and Saturday evening met, in special sessiou, the Rensselaer Lodge of United Workmen, and gave them a tjne talk upon the good points of the order. Owing to the fact that the Knights and Ladies of Honor have .the use of the Workmen’s Hall, on Saturday nights, the meeting was held in The Republican office. Mr. Genung went from this place to Remington, where lie had an appointment to lecture Monday night. Marriage Licenses:- —Circuit Clerk Irwin has issued five marriage licenses since our last report. The couples to whom issued, are as follows: t f John M. Guss, * ( Maggie M. Petty. j Sterling Cheever, ( Nancy S. Freel. j Joseph E. Thomas, { Mary Shindler. j Bruce E. White, ( Amelia H. Zick. j William Warren, } Ollie W. Zick. On Monday last an attempt was made to take our unfortunate citizen, Mr. John Henkle, whose insanity was mentioned last week, to the hospital —for th& ingane, at Indianapolis, by Sheriff Yeoman, assisted by Mr. E. P. Honan, but after getting him to the depot it was found that the trains were snowed iu, and he was taken back to the jail. He was pretty wild and violent, and while at the depot, shouted, sung, preached, prated and anathemized in a manner that would have moved the envy of the Boy Preacher, or a captain in the Salvation Army. Died: —On the 29£h day of December, 1884, in Pulaski county, Indiana, Ezekiel Ball, aged 73 ; years 2 inontbs and 20 days j and :in tuil hope of immortality and everlasting happiness in the life beyond. Mr. Ball was born in the | year 1811, in Middletown, Butler ■county, Ohio. He came to Ind- | iana in an early day, and engaged in black sun thing in Lafayette, when it was but a small village, in 1845 he moved to Jasper eounjty, where he spent most of his I after years, and at one time ivas a citizen of Rensselaer, where he was well and favorably known as an upright and consistent Christian.
No Mistake this time.— Our young friend N H. Warner, commonly known as Hale Warner, of the firm-of N. Warder & Sons, hardware men, of Rensselaer, whorn Rumor, with her wagging tongue, has repented to be married to the lady of his choice, every few months since, “Lo these many years” has at last brought his long i and interesting courtship to a hap* ;py termination. He was married ■ last evening, at the residence of the brfde's parents, in Hammond, Ind., to Miss Blanche Burroughs, daughter of Mr. Thomas Burroughs, formerly of this place. Cards are out tor a reception to be tendered to the happy couple this, (Thursday) evening, at the residence of the groom’s father Mr. Norman Warner.
W. E. Moore.
Come and see “Conklin”, the greatest of all clowns, with Hump ty Dumpty, at the Opera House, Jan. 30th and 31st. We erred on the side of leniency, last week, in charging the weather with the atrocity of 35 degrees below zero. Many observers iepovt M below, others 38 and sflrne even 40. The Rev. B. F. Ferguson, of this place, who is a zealour observer of the weather, and took several observations of his thermometer on Wednesday night and Thursday morning, of lust week, reports 38 below as the coldest at his place. On the other side it stated that Mr. Smith, of Monticello, the observer for the U. S. Signal Service bureau, reports the lowest ten*pci a tare at that place, at 29 and a fraction, below zeru. The thermometers used by the signal service are generally held to be much more accurate than the most of those in common use. Rumors that a man had lately been frozen to death, or very nearly so, in the neighborhood of Mount Airy, have been in circulation for some time. We are now iu possession of the faots of the’ matter, which, briefly stated, are as follows: During the colU spell just before Christmas, Joseph Hooks, a man of about (53 years old, a resident of Beaver township, in Newton courty, left Mount Airy, in the evening, much the worse for liquor. Instead of allowing his team to takp the light road home, he drove them a mile or two out of his way, and then followed a blind road into a fipld from which some men had been hauling hay, that day. It was now dark and he was unable to find his way out of the field. After driving about for some time, lie tied his team to the fence and' wrapped himself up the best he could, and went to sleep in the wagon. When discovered The next morning he was nearly dead, but was finally aroused, and his life saved/ but both feet were so _badly frozen that their amputation, al&ve the ankles, was necessary. He is now alive and doing as well as could be expected.
Obituary.
> Mrs. Lizzie H. wife of Mordecai F, cKileote, Esq., died in Rensselaer, Indiana, January 15, 1885. She was born in Brobkville, Indiana, March Ist, 1842. She was the„yourigest daughter of Nathan iel and Hannah Hammond. Hon. At A. Hammond, —Governor —of Indiana, Judge William Hammond, of lowa, and ,Hon. E P Hammond, late a Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana, were her brothers. In 1854 her father moved to Jasper county, and’ located in Barkley township. On the 27th day of September, 1865, the subject us this notice was married. In 1868 her husband moved to Rensselaer with his family, and here has since been their home, Ilu 1875 Mrs. Cbileote united witii the Presbyterian church, of which shfe was a member when she died. She was the mother of two sons. who survive her, and one daqghter. Several years ago, at the death of her sister, Mrs. John Miller, who left a large family of small children in the care of an invalid husband, i Mrs. Cbileote adopted four of tinorphans Into her family, becoming to them a mother in all of care and love.
Brightly conspicuous tun on g tinmany virtues of this woman watliat of charity. A kind ard,sym pathetic disposition led her to make many personal sacrifices foi the alleviation and the comfort ol others. Probably np other woman in the county was more prompt t< respond to the cries of suffering. To visit and watch with ’the sick to comfirt the sorrowful, and tv relieve those in distress, were the spontaneous impulses of thi.character; but her charitable deed.were as unostentatious as the bies sings of Providence, that fall, tike the gentle dews, while the work-i sleeps.
Mrs. H. C. Bruce, of\ Marion tp. south of Rensselaer, whose sick ness has been , noticed several times in this paper, died last Sat uiday morning at 6 o'clock. Tin funeral was held Monday, at 11 o’clock a. m. Mrs. Bruce and hei family were well known and highly esteemed in Rensselaer, and » considerable number of Reusse laer people went out to the funeral.
Clean old papers, in bundles o? wenty- five, for sale at this office. Read J. J. Frederick’s advL, in this paper. -t! How to save money— buy your goods of Willey & Bigler. - ■ ' Ladies’ Bazar is the cheap store now. " ' * j ■ « ■ • Sawed posts, split posts and Aedar posts, at B. F. Ferguson's lumber yard. Get your Boots and Slews <»* Willey <fc Sigler, they havo the largest stock iu town. William B. Austin buys good notes, office over McCoy & Thompson’s bank. ts Willey Bigler have the finest lot ot Cloaks in Rensselaer. Ladies, get you a pair of thos < Arctics at Willey u i Sigler’s, an I save a doctor’s bill. As good as the best —Olds' farm wagons, for sale by W. H. & C. Rhoades. Buchanan Wagons.—The be>=t for the least price, at Cleaver-f Hax*dware Store. A Sewing Machine, just out > the factory, “New Home”' mtU, for sale at a sacrifice, at The Rl» P ÜBLICAN office. . Best assortment of framing lumber ever in town at bottom prices. No hemlock, but pine lumber, at B. F. Ferguson’s. Desirable towu lots in Rensselaer, for dwelling pur| oses. Hard pan for cash, or time, to suit purchasers. Frank W. Babcock. For Sale: —House and several lots, in good location, situated on river bank. For terms call on A. L. Willis, Gunsmith, tveusseiaer, id li " Don’t you want to purchase a buggy? -. W. H. <fc C. Rhoades has for sale the celebrated Abbott Bros’. Buggies, at prices that defy competition. Two farms, side by side, in one of the best neighborhoods of Jasper. Thick settled on 3 sides, good stock range on the fourth. Together or sepaately, at a bargain. Frank W. Babcock. Farm Loans. —$300 to SIO,OOO Partial payments. Reasonable terms. The Rensselaer Loan and Insurance Bureau, opp>>site Court House, next door to post-office. 15-39-ts. For Sale: —A Thorough Bre«t young Jersey Bull, of as good blood as can be found in the State. Also Victoria Pigs and Fancy Poultry. All Stock and Poultry first-class and pnees low. Call on J. H. Willey. Jmpuoved Farm.—l6o acres — Cash basis--Long time—easy payments —6 per cent —well located—neaT school* Frank W. Babcock. Wabash Scratches w<l Itch cured in 30 rainnu*s by Woolfbrd's Banitary Lotion- Use no others. This never nils. Sold bv E'nmet Kann tl, Drngrist. Rensselaer, Tad. 17 3-ts. FUN AHEAD'FOR ALL2Don.’t 3N/£iss It. I The new Humpi) Dumpty anil all Star Specialty Company. Uniformed Brass Band, of Ten Pieces, ?M. SHE'S Sslsst ©K&sstrfi. TWO INSETS ©afTl/* - ! vO, V , V% % «>* —AT THE—wwwMik mmimm A refined and moral Entertainment in its entirety a wonderful show. V company of Talented Ladies aud Gentleman. Every one a star. lo on the Hotel Register. 15 in the Parade. I.» »>n the Stage. • — a — - wait for oi Watch for us. sec us oubt us. tor we will all be there, "hange of Bill nightly. 120 laughs in 120 minutes. Webave the best Troupe f performing Dogs in Kenember day and date. Admission e& •ts.. Reserved seats 50 cts. Tickets sor 1 ale by Hardman -THE” Jeweler. V. G. CRAWFORD, Manager.
NO. 21.
