Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 February 1885 — Page 8

--~ | . • rriri? T?t?PTTDT TP* A NT

And Still Another Wreck.

A Remarkable Co-lncldence. ■ —— When the Monon route is running regularly, trains No. 4 and 8 leave Chicago every evoking, No. 4at 7:30 and No. Bat 8:40. The first time those trains attempted to run after the blockade last week, was on Friday night Both of them were many hours late before they reached the vicinity of Rensselaer. No. 8 was wrecked by a broken rail when approaching Rensselaer. No. 4 was wrecked in the same manner at about the same time, when approaching the Battle Ground. The full extent and nature of the Battle Ground vreck, we have not been able to learn, as no trains have come oyer the road since it occurred. The train had several Pullman sleepers attached and these were badly damaged, but the list of casualties was slight, one man having some ribs broken, and another being somewhat bruised. The are said to have been upwards of 150 passengers on board, at the time.

About the C. &. G. S. Railroad.

We have the authority ’of the Scripture for the fact that a “receiver is as bad as the thief,” and modern experience has demonstrated that he is generally a good deal worse; audit was scarcely to leexpeted that the Receiver of the “Chicago & Great Swindle” would leave anything but the right-of-way, and a few streaks of rust, by the time the road was taken out of Jiis hands, but now that the track is four blizzards deep in the snow, it is possible some of the iron and ties will be left for his successors. Three bad wrecks of passenger trains, and one that was not very serious, occurred on the Monon route last week- At Bloomington a misplaced switch wrecked a train, with great damage to property and several persons severely injured. At 112th street, near Chicago, an L, N. A. & C. train collided with a Chicago and Atlantic train, and both trains were thrown from the track, but, fortunately, no one was hurt. Early Saturday morning, train number 4, which, when on time, passes Rensselaer at 10:28 p. tn., going south, was thrown from the track and badly wrecked, by a broken rail, and several persons injured, about two miles north of Battle Ground; and an hour or two later, from a similar cause occur red the wreck just north of this place. A big, burly bummer, named Bill McGuire Hickey, a resident of La Gro, but also a habitue of the Chicago saloons, got mad at I.ee Lynn, editor of the Wabash Courier, last fall, because the Courier had asserted that Hickey had been hired to do slugging at the polls in Wabash, and entered the Courier office with the avowed purpose of killing Lynn, but was frightened out by a bullet from the editor’s revolver. Since that time Hickey has made many threats against Lynn, and on the morning of Feb. 7, after following and abusing him for about a block, he finally made a rush upon Lynn," saying that he would cut his heart out. Lynn then turned and shot Hickey, several times, with a 44caliber revolver. One of the wounds was mortal, and Hickey died the same evening of the. shooting. Lynn gave himself up to the authorities, but after a thorough examination, he was discharged, last Friday, there being no reasons for regarding the killing as anything but justifiable homicide. ?

Am ILL-Starred Rainroatl

K ail the items of ill fortune which hare happened to the Louisville, Nev/ Albany & Chicago railway Company during the lad fifteen or eighteen months con Id be written out in detail, they would make such a list of misfortunes as mjgiit well convince the superatjtioue that the road was persued by a Nemesis of evil. Two great bridge accidents, with appalling lose of life, and great destruction of property, are »t the head of the list. Then follows collision after collision ; wreck after h reck, £ rota wispleced switches; wreck after wreck from broken rails; wreck after wreck from running over cattle and horses; many fine cars burned in the yards; great loss from interuptioD of traffic by floods and snows; and belly a most extensive and constantly increasing list of heavy judgments given by the courts against flte road, maiidy on account of accitMJnte to individuals. Verily the lines ■of the L., N. A. A 0. have fallen in hard places, aud its ill-fortunes have been far beyond its deserts.

Wreck on. the Monon Route near Bloomington.

The Louisville, New Albany & Ch : - cago road last week suffered another'heavy loss in a wreck that o<cured near Bloomington, last Wednesday morning. The train Consisted of engine, baggage car and two coaches. The train was running at the usual rate, when, on coming a curve on a down grade, the engine struck a switch and passed over it safely, but the tender and following cars ran out on a side track, going only a few rods when they came m collision with several loaded freight cars with terrific force. The crash knocked over thC stove iu the baggage car, and in a few minutes it was in flames. Fortunately the jar broae the coupling, and the two coaches ran back several feet, thus keeping the flames from spreading. The sudden shock threw the passengers in eve-y direction and injured several severely. The following is a list of the wounded : "

Edward Magee Bloomington, four ribs broken and internal injuries feared. Frank Perkins, express messenger, was covered up with boxes. The mail agent. Artnur Cole, succeeded in releasing him just in time to escape the fast approaching flames; his limbs were bruised and re has several severe cuts above the head. John Carmichal, brakeman, was struck in the head, and his jaw is broken. JohnT. C. Wilkins, of Campbellsburg, a passenger, was bruised about the body. Jefferson King, of Campbellsburg, a passenger, has a bad cut on the 1 head, arid was also struck in the side. Morton Compton, of Evansville, a drug drummer, is injured about the limbs. The express goods are almost an en tire loss. Several thousand dollars in money was burned. The baggage was saved, and much of the mail matter for the South saved. The cause of the accident was the switch, which let part of the {cars on the side track. It is thought that as the engine struck the switch-rail it broke a rod of the switch, thus letting the track give way.

From the Sweet Suuny South.

A Letter From K. S. Dwiggins. Friend Marshall:— l send you two papers, containing the confessions of some of the parties charged with the murder of Mr. Abbe, in this county. Lt Was not a political murder iu any sense whatever. k The people here arose enmasse, and after the most desperate chase, lasting more than two weeks, they succeeded in apprehending the murderers. The citzons could not do more than they have, and are doing, to bring the guilty parties to justice; and they will succeed in breaking up one of the worst organizations that ever existed in this state. lam well pleased with this country, and with the people. 1 never met kinder, better disposed people. Last week was the coldest week we have had, the mercury was 49 degrees above zero at G a. m., Tuesday, which was the coldest morning. There are no saloons in this county. Under the “Lccal Option’' law, in force in tuis state, the people vote *‘ao I’cense'l have not seen a drunken man since I have been in the state. r.'ly t this county is Democratic; but political matters arc discussed very iiltle; people do not seem to be interested iu political matters.

Braident own. Fla.

Barkley Township Teachers' Institute.

Pttrsu.wr Io adjournment, ths teachers v ol Baikiey KHvnsUip nut at Center school house, Saturday, Feb. 7. 1885. At 10:v0 Institute was called to order, Sept. Noisun in the chair. Oojm'X le- - sous, by Mtss Rouiusmi. Tire Reelttt;on by Miss Pcaeoek, Oithography by Evans aud Miss Raihfoit. Compound Division by E. J. Abbott, and Geography by 1). 11. Guild, ail elicited lively Geography, assigned to Mr. Guild, was presented in part by one id his pupils. Miss Grace Nichols. Her treatnjtut of the diffi :ult points of mathematical geography, showed care!«l thought, bttpc Nelson, on suggestion of Mr. Guild, gave'a clear expian:>,tiin of our survey system and the dtscription of lands. There were present during the day a largo number of visitors notonh pupils troin the various schools, but :tlso some of the lead ing citizens. The interest manifested both by patrons and teachers indicates a healthy condition of our common schools. The gradation of sellouts, is being brought nearer to pei so lion. and an ex iiuiuatibn for graduation will be he'd •bi 1 ' year for the first time. In the rapid progress of our county in. the range of education, Durkley. under the load ofnnr .‘hipernitendent and Trustee, will be found wed towards th® front. ' ■

HOMER DIHELL,

iiec'y-

R. S DWIGGINS.

D. H. GUILD,

Frest.

NOTICE. -■ I TTCTIQI * s hereby given that the JW Board of Coumiissioners of Jasper county, will receive bids for furnishing meaical atd surgical aid to the Poor of the several towns and townships in Jasper ecunty, (Deluding the paupers at the pl>or farm) tip to Thursday, March sth, 1885, ht 1 o’clock, P. -M., when the bids will be, dpened and contracts awarded for the period of one rear from March 7th, 1885. GEORGE M. ROBINSON. Auditor, Feb-12-19-26. NOTICE. "KTOTIGE is hereby given that the IN Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, will on Friday, the G'h day of March, 1885, employ some person Jo superintend the Poor Farm for a period of one or two years. - ' . All persons wishing to bid for the same will file their blds by Thursday night, March sth, 1885. GEORGE M. ROBINSON,. Auditor. Feb-12-19-26. Bucklen’s Arnica SalveThe Beat Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price cents per per b*o X . For sale by F. B. Meyer. 1 7-8-lyr. FREE DISTRIBUTION “What causes the great rush nt F. IlMeyer's Drug Store?” The free distribution of sample botltes of Dr. Bosanko’s cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular remedy tot Congus, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on the market, regular size 50 centa and SIOO. 16 34 E 3 W. 1 yr .A- ■ ■ ■' ' - ■ ■ - - • •- ■- --- 7-- " . ' ■ ■ t - ■ An Important Discovery. The most important Discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs arid Colds, will pre- ; serve the health and save life, and is a i priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only | does it positively cure Consumption, but ' CoUghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarsej tiess, and all afflictions Of the Throat, ' Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt ! this get a fiee trial bottle at F. B. Meyers’ ■ Drug Store. 17-24-4 t. ' Those unhappy persons who suffer I from nervousness and dyspepsia should ; use Carter’s Little Nerve Pills, which i are made expressly for sleepless, ner- ■ vous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price ,25 ’ cents, all druggists. Feb. i -<•»— f I Paris Bros, are now selling Boots and Shoes at Cost. Call \ and thereby save money. RememI ber the place, first door east of I Purcupile’s Restaurant.

AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER

Two More Important Cases Your agent being in Colambus, Or., a Jew days ago, and meeting the venerable brother J. 11. Campbell, we asked him f,>r the news. His reply was, -‘I have two more important cures effected by Swift’s Specific to report.’’ This vener- ; able man is known far and wide for his j unremitting labors of love in the balnilf of the poor of Columbus. It will bo reuiem- ' berod-thflt the Swift Specific Co. has-dff" i nated quite an amount of their famous medicine, to be distributed by Mr. Campbell among the poor of the city; hence his remark. He said: “1 have just seeu a lady who has been annoyed by a tetter in one of her hands, it has given her much trouble and pain. She said she hud been treated by several physicians during the past three or four years with -the old remedies, but, without giving any relief. 1 suggested Swift’s Specific and she took four bottle and is. how apparently perfectly well. Her hand is smooth and not a single sign of the. disease is left. It i« marvelous how this medicine renovates the system.” “ Wpat about-the other ease? ••Well, that whs a lady also. She had badly. 1 have just returned from a visit to a . A laiy win: wus affected With aczema for four years Her fr.ee, hands ami arms, as well as her body, tfcere covered with seres and scabs. It was one of ths worst cases of this terrible diSeAse that I have ever seen. The suffering of this poor creature’ was beyond express!- n. She tried every remedy at hand, Including mercury snd iodido potash, but she only grew worse- She was in this condition when I tiny saw the case. 1 seun had her taking Swift's Specific, and she has m,W vis'y taken two bottle.®, but every marl; op the disease has almost entirely disappeared. Her general health has greatly itnproved It is cue of the most r. markable cures that bus conic under ray n tice, and in a nyinistery of sixty years I have mingle i with evert- class of society and observed closely the variety of diseases which effect humanity. Bhx>d diseases are the m-rt namtfjUJ and the most difficult to remove. To overcome these disease.®, it is n y deliberate yudgeimat that Swift’s Jipeeiilc is the grandest blood purifier over discovered. Its effects aro wonderful, and I consider them ».itrtust miraculous. There is no medicine comparable to it. B«v. J»SB H. GAMPtK’Li., Colurntjus, Utr; — 'J realise on Blood and zrkin diseases tnailtd j free. txa Sracinc Co-, Atlanta, <rg.

v sacs biianapolisWeeklyTimes z’ozt ises. BRIGHT! NEWSY! ENTERPRISING! THE LAE&EST, CHEAPEST, BEST Weekly newspaper injlndiana; in fact, JUSTTIIE PAPEA for people reading in the country, farmers, artisans and others who do not take a daily newspaper. The Indianapolis JVeekly Times HAS BEEN ENLARGED And will begin the new year by enlarging its size from an eight-page to a ten-page, paper, and' a choice selection -of entertaining miscellany, with a good story every’ week, wittioccupy the extra sheet. It is just the paper for the Farmer, the Mechanic and the Country Dealer, being compiled with speeial reference to their wants. Its market reports are complete and reliable. It will contain an hentic and complete telegraphic reports and general news of the week up to Thursday morning, inclusive, the day of issue the proceedings of Congress, as well as the "tndiana Legislature, and gives special attention to market reports and matters of agricultural and home interests. Its columns, in addition to editoriels on all leading questions, contain interesting matter to the family, and its Farm and Live Stock Notes have been so highly appreciated that their continuance is assured. Per year, including postage.oo UNRIVALED INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Persons desiring to act in such capacity should send .at once for The Weekly _imks Agents’ Handy Book, giving lull information. The 'attractions offered in connection with the Weekly Times for- 1885 are something unusual, and no one should send in an order for any other weekly paper until OUR premium list is seen.' JCSrSample Copies Sent Free “®a

Terms —Cash in Advance Money can be sent by Postoffice Money Order, American Express Co.’s Money thderi Registered Letter or Draft at our risk. We will not be responsible for money sent in any other w ay. Give pastofflee address in full, including State and County. Address TZEIZE TTZ/EZEZS, Indianapolis, Ind.i ■< . . I ' ■ ’ . The witnesses in the cases of the Travelers’ Insurance Co. versus Ak Si Dent Al Inju-re in this baili wick, are all well known and livv among us. They’ comprise merchants, mechanics, farmers, physicians, laborers, cattle dealers, clerks, rail road employees and druggists. More than 50 cases have already been fried and disposed of, upon ex parte evidence, with the company’s agents tor judge and jurymen. In every case the claimant has been awarded and paid the full amount of his or her claim. It will surprise many that these claims, paid at Rensselaer, aggregate thousands of dollars. The money has been paid to the injured, except in one case, it Was pflid to his widow The nanu s of claimants and the' amount received by each- are recorded” in a book for that purpose, and open to the inspection of the public. It demonstrates the wisdom of accident insurance, which can be bought in any quantity to suit the purchaser, "at the Loan and Insurance Bureau. Frank W. Babcock, Agedt.

SSO REWARD SSO IF YOV FINP THE EQUAL OF PLUC TOBACCO. “The Dime (’nts’ IJ "*— he as LARGE and as COOO rv’ryway. Wirth & Dickie, 60 & 62 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 1* OR SALE BY H- IVL PURCUPILE, Rensselaer, - - - - Indiana. 17.-20-1 mo. CURE FOR PILESThe first symptym of Pilus is ai intense itching et night after gettihg warm. This unpleasaftt sensation is immediately relieved by uti application of Dr. Bosanko’s tile .Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Sa*t Riieum and Kingwona cau be permanently cured by "be use of this great’ i emedy. Price 50 cents. Jluaufactured by the Dr. B<>sanko Medicin, Co., Piqua, Ohio. Bold by -F. B. M ever. 16-36-1 vr. r d: -. . ■ : - - ... .... ■ RENSSELAER j| MIES GRANITE WrtJ : | EL MACKEY r- . I’ROI’tIIETOJ;. :r ;i ■ r >=^-:, - a 4 _. J: All kinds of Cemetery;! : work done to order. .!■ J; Also all kinds of build- ; ing work. . -I: . : . :C 17-20-Sm. Purely a Mistake. The Domestic Sewing Machine Company HAVE NOT changed their and Messrs. .W. H. <fc C. Rhoades aie, and ever have been; the only recognized agents of the “Domestic’* in Rensselaer, Other parties have tried, it is true to get the agency, and have advertised themselves as suchj but we wish the people to know that we are the SoW anti Only agents of the “Domestic” Sewing Machine in Jasper ctDfhtv. W. H. A C. R»oaj»xw,

Tbe hiianapolis taal FOR 1885. ■’ ' . I * I The Most Ponnlar. Most Widely Circulated, and Most Comtrtensife Newsjaper ft Maia. THE JOURNAL collects the news from all parts of the world, regardless of expense, and prints it in an atr&ctive and intelligent Banner. THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the Republican party becuuse it believes that the principles of that party are right, and that twenty-four years of successful and honorable administration entitle it to the respect and conli. dence of the people. THE JOURNAL has a special correspondent at Washington, who will send the fullest reports oi news from the National Capital. This feature will b > particularly looked after, now that the national administration is. to pass into the control of the Democratic party. This department of the Journal is of particular interest to Lndianians. THE JOURNAL will give each day the fullest reports of the proceedings of the State Legislature. THE JOURNAL of Mondays will contain the reports, of the sermon preached by Rev. Dr. Talmage, ia the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the Sunday before. THE JOURNAL always contains the completest and freshest "railway news. THE JOURNAL prints complete and accurate Financial and Market reports —not only of Indianapolis, but of all the principal markets of the country, THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Indiana that prints the full reports of the Western Associated Press,' supplemented by special reports from all the principal town audacities of the state, and the country generally. These reports embrace the whole world, and coyer every important event. THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as such commends itself to the people of all claSs, parties and conditions. THE SATURDAY JOURNAL, THE JOURNAL has made arrangements for a series of original stories tor publication in the SATURDAY EDITION, from such writers as Hjdlmar H. Boyesen, W. D. Howells, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others This special feature will continue through the year 1885 in the SATURDAY JOURNAL. Subscriptions are received for this edition exj clusively at Two Dollars a Year. The SATURDAY JOURNAL is a twelve page /taper, and is filled with the choicest reading, THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Is a pronounced success. Its columns are full of the '.-est literature of the day, and the leading writers of Indiana and of the country contribute to its columns, It.is sold tor THREE CENTS, and is the best paper published in Indiana.

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THE INTER OCEAN. .In 1885 The Inteii Ocean enters upo* the fourteenth year of tence. Given unusual confidence by the people in its early days it has steadily grown in favor until this day, when the publishers take pride in ths /act tniif* the. paper goes into' morr hotaes and has a greater number of readers than any publication west of the Alleghanies.

From the beginning The Inter Ocean has stood firmly by the principles of the Republican party, and has, in season and oiit of season' contended for ‘‘protection to American Industry.”' It does not agree with the idea that the mission of the Republican party isfinished; on the contrary’ if believes that, purified by adversity, it will in. the near future again rise to the higher planes of thought and action ana be completely restored to the confidence of the American people. The most important agencies in- accomplishing this result will be Republican journalists. If a reliable, stanch Republican newspaper was important when the Republican party was in power, it is doubly so now that the Democracy control tue National Government. ’—~~ The Inter Ocean will in the future as in past be the medium through which the best Republican thought will be given to the people. It will voice the convictions of Advanced Republicans without being unfair even to Bourbon Democrats. It will be aggressively Republican without being bitterly partisan, and will give as much attention to the affairs of Cleveland’* ” administration as it would have given ,to the administration of Mr. Blaine had he been elected. With an Associated Press franchise, with special wires reaching to New York and Washington, with special correspondents in ail important points of the country, Tua Inter Ocean will use its facilities for collecting news without fear or favor r and. so far as governmental affairs or party movements are concerned will give a fuller record than any other paper. All of the old departments will b® continued The scope of the WOMAN’S KINGDOM will be widened so as to take in all the industrial and reform movements in which woman are interested and engaged. OUR CURIOSITY SHOP, now a standard, will be given greater variety and interest. Intne FARM AND HOME and Other departments the widest possible range of topics will be discussed. Of original short stories and sciants. the tt very best by American and English authors will be given during the year. Arrangements have been made to publish during the year short stories by BOYESEN, HOWELLS, LATHROP, and oiiiers, and a new serial by the author of “ One Summer," and to pubii i e in addition to the serials by MISS BRADDON and other English authors;

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Tbs i Smtlp Glacis .Smith Shop L. C, GRANT,, PROPRIETOR. —AGENT FOR—“CMS AMPION” REAPING ANl> .WWINGMACH INI’S. MOEINERtDING AND WALK-' ING PLOWS. ' (I ainsford buggies. { KIt JO K” WAGQ NS. 131 acksm i thing ‘ Machine Repairing, Plows. And all other work in our line done in the lu-Ht manner, and a Ueaftouahie Prices. Horse Shoeing A Specialty » '“"Sbap’oirV an Rensselaer Su, south of MeJey <£ Thompson’s Rank. KEhWEtAtCK ...... HTDUXA. tHrVatrufM' hubhc