Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 February 1885 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN. - -- ---

More Hi-Luck.

'wV'T/'.’ Ty- 1 .!* 'v- ' i v — ■ Thbdamon of ill luck has not yot! ost its grip-on the L„ KA.& C. railroad. A Sleeping car <»n ono of the first trains thst i-got through after the blockade, last week, jumped the track down about l.ee and was rolled into the ditch. N<rcme revolted hurt. Ou Saturday a freight train broke an axel i up about Shelby, and five or sx cars were smashed up and thrown into the .ditch. No serious causalities occurred, buta m&n who jumped off went clear out of sight tn the snow. His friends concluded not to let him wait for a thaw, and dug him out.

A Pleasant Time for `Poor Fciks.

The kindly Mrs. Roberto, mistress of 'the county asylum, loaded t :emostof the inmates of the asylum, into a bob sled last Saturday evening, and drove over to Mr. F. W. Bedford's place, east of Rensselaer, stopping by the way. to gather up a few friends in town, ;as they passed-through. Mr. Bedford's hospitable people gave them all a most cordial welcome, and a very pleasant kwening was spent. The Wartnerboys sang Dutch songs, the crippled girl poetess of the asylum, recited poetry, (some of it original) and the others contributed their shares in the evemmgXfl 'pleasures. The occasion will leave a bright spot in the memories of the asylum inmates, to whom social pleasures of that kind, are very rare indulgences. How rare may be judged .from the fact that the crippled girl “ .ibove'meritioned, had not been away from the farm before, for several years.

The Monon Route to the Exposition.

The Monon Route is the only line running Pullman Palace Sleepers from Chicago to Louisville and Cincinnati, making direct con notions with the L. & N. R. R. for New Orleans, via Mammoth Cave and Mobile. For those holding tickets • reading via Monon Route to Louisville or Cincinnati, and over the L. & N., or Cincinnati Southern R’ys from either of those cities to the South, we will take pleasure in securing Sleeping Car berths through. For books, pamphlets, descriptive matter, etc., call on or address any Agent of the Company, or

District Passenger Agent, •No. 26 South Illinois Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

Grace Greenwood's New Book.

‘•Stories for Home Folks, Young and Old,” is the attractive title of a pretty vjlume by this famous author, just published. It starts out with “A True Gory of President Lincoln," winch ■with other war reminiscences that follow will waken a patriotic glow in the hearts of readers both old and young; there are stories of travel in this and other lands, stories of famous people, of “My First Leve-Letter,” “Almost a Chest Story”—in all twenty-nine stories, which being written by Grace who is so well known as ■one of the most graceful and captivating writers, will find joyful listeners everywhere. The volume is equivalent in size and appearance Jo the author's other works heretofore sold at $1.2.3, but being pi: bl is bed by the “ Literary - Kevolutioii” John IL Alden. 393 PearlStreet, New York, it'is sold for 50 centsMr. Alden sends a 100-page catalogue, descriptive of his immense list of standard and‘popular works, fiW/to any applicant.

Fair Warning.

Uhder this caption the newly elected 'dish commissioner, Mr. dinos Heed, editor of the Indianapolis People, gives the fisherrat'n of the state the follow- I iog timely warning. He says: -Having been appointed fish commissioner of the State we now desire to g-w ! warning to all Stineis and dynamiters. ■ or others who willfully and maliciously.i violate the fish laws We shad »L.t; onlv be fish commissioner in name— r v.e de.dgn to Jonh our title. This thing: < f dynamiting and seining in >tiearns, purituhrh, has got to - jo-stun-.a-d I'he higher she standing of thus? gaged tbyiv-bi G r srbnll he o ><■ effort* to deb e. punish tbv.ti. A few examples made of s niie of Lie guns will });•<.?• nt tfip U -lawful. Mi - tum We inter: t rs possible thAt i..,v &»h in’iajr streams—w-mt fe.V th< re ' 5s left of shall have iorat least two years iQ'come. i :i<-; bomp iruiveiy teW whose hearts are -cl -ti seimng ftftvis iny right to nnir--<!#r the fish. depopmlatte the stream and iUxiie it impossible for aJi b..to i»e caught, with hook ;nd line. Weldcsire ; it “to bt* distimtly ur.d<*n*to<ii| tfiat in our efibru toj/fmect fish Wtf JhaU > no riHßectbr tri •Mi I

ROBT. EMMET,

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Intended for‘la»t. week, bat belated b) the blockade. Snow. snow. snow, nothing but snow? another storm of “the beautiful" having raged all day, last Sunday. Today (Monday) is clear and cold. Roads are blockaded, or nearly so. The R. R.. is impassable between this place and Wolcott, and every thing looks bleak enough. C t * j The many friends of Rev. W. 11. Vance will regret to bear that ho is about to leave Remington, having received a call from a large and prosperous church in Nebraska. As he has long desired to labor in a western field, he gladly accepted the call. He leaves next week, followed by the good wishes of all our citizens, regardless of creed or sect.' j Walter Gum and Will Middtpworth expect to leave for New Orleans early this week. It will, doubtless, seem strangle to them to leave this land of howling tempests, and find themselves, in a few hours time, in a land of bloom ami beauty. J O Yeakel left this place, last Saturday, for Richmond, Ind., Where he has been appointed to a good position in the Adams Express Co. Mr. Yeakel’s new employers will find him to bo a gentleman in every sense of the word. We understand that Father Babb is inaking preparations to move to Rensselaer during the coming week. We are sorry to lose him as a citizen. Rumors are rile here of a great fire at Goodland, and a terrible R. R. accident near Rensselaer. Verily we live in perilous times. Hon. S. P. Leland, of Clij jsgo, lee-, turedto a fair audience, in Exchange Hall, last Saturday evening. He was to have lectured in the M. E. church, on Sunday evening, but the extremely unplesaut state of the weather, and the dritts on the sidewalks, made it impracticable, in the opinion of the managers. He is a pleasant and fluent speaker, and, under more favorable climatic conditions, would have had a crowded house. • Notwithstanding the extreme coldness of the weather, business is lively, realestate is changing hands, and farmers are making preparation for their spring work. Remingtonian.

What Some the Boys are Doing Now.

Writer in Huntington Herald. It may interest your readers to know what the Republican candidates on the late State ticket are doing now. They have returned from their trip up Salt River and arernll hard down to work. Meggers, Calkins aad Bundy have returned to the practice of the law, the former having moved his family to this city. Rhoda Shiel is buying hogs, as of old, out at the stock yards. Bruce Garrison lhe road again with his old book house, working like a beaver to make up what he spent in the campaign (which was all he had and some that he borrowed.) Robert Mitchell is running hjs Gibbons county farm and the State board of agriculture, and has been selected as one of the commismiseioners from that body to the New Orleans exposition. Mr. Hoggatt is in the law office at Boonville "and Prof. Hobbs is on his farm in Parke countvE. Perhaps, after all, they are doing better for themselves than if they gotten the offices.

Poisioned by a Nurse.

Some eight years ago I t&as inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. .The little child lingered along until it was about two years old, when its little life was yielded up to the fearful prison. For six long years I have suffered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. No language can express my feelings of woe during those long six years. I had the best medical treatment. Several physicians successively tieated me, but all to no purpose. The Mercury and Potash seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. About three months ago I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it to try Swjfn’s Specific. We got two bottles, apd 1 felt hope again revive in my breast— hope for health and,happiness again. But alas! we had spent so much , for medical treatment that us were too poor to buy it. Oh! The. agony df that moment! Health and hap pihess within your reach, but too peer to gli.-sp it. I applied, however, to those, who werb able and willig to help me, and I have taken Swift’s Specific, and am now sound and well once moYb.. .Swift’s Specific is the best blood purifier in the world, and the greatest, blessing of the age. " Mus. T. VV. fIEF.. ! Greenville, Ala., Sept. 4. bn Blood and Skin Pteeaseei iridileH frae, Tjim jru: co. / Atlanta, CH •

Announcements. FAIR AND SUPPER. The Ladies 1 Industrial society of the M. E. church will give a Fair and Supper, at; the rooms in tilakeever’s bloek. lately occupied by Sears’ Furniture Store, on the afternoon and evening of next Wednesday March 4 th. ’Die Failwill continue ail the aljjernd >n, and many useful and beautiful articles will oe disposed of,-at very low prices. A good supper will be served from sixo’clock till nine; at reasonable'prices, JUG BREAKING. PROGRAMME: Anthem, By Choir. Invocation. John Coen. Song, By Class 2. BREAKING JUGS, Recitation, ha Washburn. Recitation, Latidie Martin. BREAKING JUGS. Song, By Class 7. “The Deacon’s Lament”, Eva Kirsch. BREAKING JUGS. . Song, " By Class 2. B. F. FERGUSON. Superintendent, W. C. T. U. MEETING. Ladies don't forget the meeting at CT o Mrs. Healey’s at half past two o'clock, on Friday March 6th. The following programme will be carried out: Music,. Rosa Paris. Scripture reading, Mrs. Hemphill. Music, Society. Prayer, Mrs. Healey. “Hovy shall we trnifi our boys that they may escape the snares of Intemperance, Mrs. J. M. Clark. Remarks, Society. Beer Lesson, Miss Melle Wright. Questions on Lesson, Society. Select Reading, Mrs. A. Thompson. Closing Hymn, Miss Dora Healey. Don’t forget the time and place. C. A. Clark. Paris Bros, afo now selling Boots and Shoes. at Cost. Call and thereby save money. Remember the place, first door east-of Purcupile’s Restaurant. 1 Ladies WantedTo take orders for Madame Wood’s Corsets and Corded Corset Waists. A good agent eah earn, clear of all ex-, penses, from fifty to one hundred dollars a month. • JO’Send for circulars and price list to B. Wood. 64 South Salina street. Syracuse, N. Y. 17 25 4t. Ladies’ Medical Adviser. A Complete Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illustrated. Tells how to prevent and cure - all diseases of the sex, by a treatment at home. Worth its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from any of these diseases. Over 10,000 sold already Postpaid only <SO cents. Postal note or 2-ct, Stamps. Address NUNDAPUBLISHING CO., Nunda, N. Y. s 17 25 3 mo. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter’s Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents, all druggists. Feb. Buekleu’s Arnica SalveThe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teller, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles of no p a y required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mo n ey refunded. Price 25 cents per per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. I 7-8-lyr.

FREE DISTRIBUTION ; “Wtat causes the great rush at F. BMeyer's Drug Store?” The free distribution of sample bellies of Dr. Bosanko’s cough and Lung Syrup, the most popular icniedy for Cougi.s, Col<ls ; I'misiunption and Bronchitis now on the market, regular size 30 cents and SIOO. 16 34 E 3 W. 1 yr The BSousewife’s Farorite. —- ~ We will send free, for one entire, year, to every lady kuo sends us at oncethe names of ten married ladies, at same address? and 12 two-ct. stamps for postage, our hands' me, entertaining ami instructive Journal, devoted to Fashions, Fancy' Work, Decorating, Cooking and Household matters. Regular ’ price. SI.OC. Nc«<Z fo-tZni/.land s. cure next number. Address, DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, N Y. 18 25 3 mo. CURE FOR PILES. rite first symptoui ol Piles is an intense itching > t night after getting warm. This unpleasant sensation is - iiuuyediately reI’evc.i i.y an applktttion of Dr. JLvanko’s .'de Remedy. Pile- lu-al! fonus, ftoh . AS a.' llheum and Ringworm ;chi. be permanently cured by Hie use of this great lemedy. Friee-*SO cents. Munufa-.tiired by the Dr. B.'ehuko Aledicim. Co., Pinna, TOhitt. Said byT- B. Meyer. l'j-3r>-i \r. '■ r. Purely a ~~~ *»»*"* The Domestic Sewing Machine Upfijpany HAVE NOT changed their agency, and Messrs. W. <£ 0. Rhoades are, .and hal e been, the osaiy recognized ageißs of the “ DoSksTic” in Rensselaer Other parties have tried; it is tr£ P » to’get the agency, and have ady£ r . tised themselves as such; but. we ' wish the people to know that we are the .Mole nsed Only agents of In jlnapar tia«aty. I’ J W, H. 4 0, MhoadsiK

The Iniianapolis Journal FOR 1885. The Most Popular. Most Widely Circulated, and Most Cowretasiyo - Newsier in Indiana, -i THE JOURNAL collects from all parts of the world, regardless of expense, and prints it in an atractive and intfllige.it tanner. i THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the Republican party because it be MovesAbac the principles of that party are right, and that twenty-four years o!' ( successful afid honorable administration entitle it to the respect and confi. dence of the people. THE JOURNAL has a special correspondent at Washington, who will send the fullest reports Ot news from the National Capital* Tnis feature will be particularly looked after, now that the national administration is to pass into the control ofthe Democratic par-y. This depaitment of the Journal is of particular interest to Indianians. 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 th§ completes! 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 and cities of the state, and the country generally. These reports embrace the whole world, and cover every important event. THE JOURNAL ih 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 for publication in the SATURDAY EDITION, from such writers as Hjalmar 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. Subscrip-! tions are received for this edition ex-1 clusively at Two Dollars a Year, i The SATURDAY JOURNAL is a! twelve page paper, and is tilled with ! the choicest reading. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Is a pronounced success. Its columns are full of the best literature of the’ day, and the leading writers of Indiana j and of the country contribute to its ; columns, It is sold for THREE CENTS, ' and is the best paper published in Ind- j iana. THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers and country readers. All the best features of the Daily and Sunday ! Journal are transferred to its.columns, ! and it has, specially prepared by a competent editor, a review of the news ! of the week, and a complete Farm and Householil department. The p*ice of the Weekly is One Dollar a Yea kt Special terms to agents. For terms of : subscription and advertising, for any of the issues of the Journal, address JNO. C. NEW & SON, Publishers The Journal, ; Corner Market and Pennsylvania Sts Indianapolis, Ind. r—J -

I RENSSELAER/ MARBLES GRANITE Works? ; H. MACKEY < PROPRIETOR. . All kinds of Cemetery > work done t<i order. Also all kinds of building work. 17-20-3 in. . 1 . t . -H- . a.. 1 " 1 . —» Th Sb&iMiy ST'lacli Smith. Shop L. G GRANT, PROPRIBTOR —AGENT FOR—“Ci I AMPTON” P KAPJNG AND MOW I N G MAC H INI’S. > MOI.INEKIDING AND WaL-V. ING PLOWS. /< GA> 'KlvJdv. IAxoOXS. ___ _ I > 1 fieik s m i t J i i i i g Z x z-/ Mucliine Repairing. Plows. Anil all; other work in our line done ui the „ bestt manner. and a ESeasKhiabie fi’f’ices. - Horse Shoeing * • T A Specialty t Sh. pou V:ttf I'eii'iscliidr St., of Al.- ay & riu>in|fwn'» Hawjt. I( ' wfSmjsi.Abw' IjinUxA. XV.H'U. j; ' .. ."

At Pur key's Place, Try that Cranberry Sauce, at Purcupile’s. The finest of fruit Butters ’at H. M. Purcupile’s. Don’t fail to look at, and get prices of Teas, at Pufcupile’s. * ... - M ( . S Soaps, Soda, Spices, Baking Powder, canned salmon, Starch, z desicated ddeoanut &c., at bottom prices. H. M. Purcupile. f j Mincemeat, pigs feet, Bologna, ; | Ham Sausage, Cheese, Dried beef, Cakes, Pies, in fact all kinds of x lunch goods always on hamuli. M. Purcupile. , . PRICES OF TEA. '* FRESH OYSTERS: 25c per pouua. formerly sold at 33c. •—‘ ~ 40? “ •' “ “ “ 50c. Tubs •>- i ’’^ c —* ......... - New I’rk Counts.. 18c per doz L’* t ~ unD Selects per can. '^’ c '' “ ‘ c. Standards.........; 35c per wrri Try it. r ♦ r . _ ■ Coffees, browned, 15 cents, 18 cents, and 20 cents. Call and try oflr 20 cent coffee, ......... Warranted the finest in the market for the money. BXonrKMumi n us ■ i ■ ■i ■ ■ ■ asa Tobacco from 35 cents to 50 cents per pound. I keep on hand for sale 18 to 25 different brands of’Tobacco. Cigars of the best goods. All kinds of canned fruit. Standard Peaches at IGj cents and 18 cents per can. Best, per dozen cans, $2-.- -White and red Cherries, Raspberries, Blackberi ie.4 , Whortleberries, and Strawberries. The best and heaviest canned Tomatoes, the . Square Brand, 121 cents per can. ' ’ ‘ ’ - ■ " " ; -..a ~ -- 4'.'. - ——- . ’■ —— Muscat Grapes, Green Gages, Bartlett ' Pears, Pine Apples. " Appricots 20 and B 3 cents per can, Canned Sweet Potatoes 20 - cents per can. Sweet Pickles 10 cents per I. . dozen. ■ H. M. PURCUPILE. <557 Remember a lunch counter is always in readiness; fresh Bread, cakes and pies at all times, at H. M. Purcupile’s.

LIQUOR LICENSE. NOTICE is herein given to the citizens of De Motte and Keener township, in Jasper countv, Indiana, that the undersigned a male inhabitant, of said Township, County and State, and a man of good moral character and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a“tif person in every respect to be intrusted -with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application for a license to sell and barter in less quantities than a quart at n time, spiritous vinous, maltand all other intoxicating liquors, which mav be used as a beverage, with the privilege "of permitting the same to be drank, in and upon the premises where sold mid bartered; at the March Term of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, to be held in the Town of Rensselaer, commencing on the second day of March A. D.. 1885. The pjecise location and description uL the premises where said liquors are to be sold and bartered is as follows to-wit: A one arid one half story frame building, situated on Lot number fifteen (15) in Block number two 12) in McDonald's addition to tile. Town of DeMotte. Jasper County, Indiana, tind describ-wl bymetes and boundsas follows : Commencing at a point one (1) foot south of a point one (I.) foot east of the iiprth-west corner of said lot, number fifteen (151 thence running east twentv-tour (24) feet thence south sixteen otn feet thence west twenty-four (24) feet, thence north sixteen (1(5) feet, to the point of commencement. Said liceii.se will be linked for a period of one ■ - ’ FREDERICK W. R( IWE. Douthit <t Marshall, Attys for Petitioner. Feb. 5-12-19-26. SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy, of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of- the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wirerein the Ljnto'n Coiitral Insurance Coin anv was plaintiff, and Frances Arnold, Charles H. Arnold and Addison Parkjson, Ditch Commissioner of Jasper, i-ountv, were Defendants. requiring _iue_ to. make tue sum of -Nine Hundred and Thirty-six Dollars and Sixty-nine cents i5i)36.69) together with interest and costs. I will expose at public sale on Saturday, the 14th day of March, 1885, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.. and 4 o’clock p. in,, of said day, at the door of the Court House in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper coiintv. Indiana, tire rents and profits, for a term hot exceeding Seven years, the following described Real Estate, to-wit: The west, half (ij) of the southwest quarter ) of Section Thirty four (34) Township Twenty nine tilth North, Runge Five t-J) West, Jasper I cojinty, Indiana. I And should such rents and profits not sell for I a suiffeient sum to said decree, ihteri est and coats, I will, at the same time and place i ami its theuianuer aforesaid, expose ;(t public i sale the fee simple right of said Defendants hi 5 ami to said Real Estate, or so much thereof as shall lie necessary to tlischarge said i interest and cost's. Saidsalewill.be made without relief "faun ’ valuation or api>raisinent taws, ami in . JMM . on [. i ante with the order of Court in said : ~ , ~ „ . SAMI EL E. lE' .jjaN, Sheriff. jor Plainti■ ! ’ ” » ; reb-19-26 . *> ’ <

vASTORIA

'■’ for Infants and ChHdren. Tiri'.mi -rttrnr irw i.iwmtm -vTimarjaMwiMTwra 1 ’‘Caatorfaisso veil adapted to children that | Castori-i cures Colic, Constipation, t iwopuncnditassuperiortoanvpreecrintion I Bo °f Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, to me.” IL A. HD? I Ka^ orms > C l '** P"^ o *** < U ' iil So* Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y. | Wtthouttajurious modlcatioo.

W. I. 0. M®, MANUFACTURERS DEALERSMARMESS, SADDLES, C< ULARS. WHIPS, TRtKKSV 4LISES, BLAWMiETS, ROBES, CARRIAGETRIJIMINGSTiIARNE«SOIL, etc Domestic a aid Kew York hirager Sewing’ Machines :at their HARNESS SHOP, OUTH SIDE OF WASIIIMGION STRUT - jhaiHana NOTICE. ■CTOTICE is hereby given that the XI Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, will on Friday, the (V'.h day of March, 1885, employ sotqe person to superintend the Poor Farm for a period of eneortwo years. ' ■ A All persons wishing to bid for the same will file their blds by Thursday nigjrt> March sth, 1885. A GEORGE M. ROBINSON, 'Auditor. Feb-12-19-26,. ——— NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of,Commissioners of jasper " 1 county, will receive bids for furnishing the several towns and townships in Jasper ccur’y, (iucluding the paupers at the poor fariiiTtfA W Thursday' =*> at 1 o’clock, P. M., when’ (he bide Will be. .opened . and contracts awarded for the ueriod of one vmir from March 7th, .1885. GEORGE M. ROBINSON. , . Auditor. „■ Feb-12-19-2U.