Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 May 1885 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN.

WHEATFIELD ITEMS.

Every farmer, man, woman and child, planting corn. / Wheatfield schools all closed for the summer. The Hebron Creamery runs a wagon through the northern part of the tp. A fine new dwelling house going up, rin Wheatfield. { Our Postmaster thinks the morning mail train is too early. Martin Heil made hie parents a short visit not long-since. W. D. Ingram is developing great ' mercantile abilities. Mrs. Tinney is still staying at her son's. .She lias been very sick all spring. Miss Muffley, one of Wheatfield’s best teachers, is attending the Valparaiso Normal. » Mr. and Mrs. Tom Claik, of Robert, passed through town, on their way to his mother’s for a visit. Do the girls, on the Hebron Cream Route, know why the driver goesthrough our town every Sunday? Norman Helmick has just returned home, after a year's sojourn in the South. He has been practicing telegraphy at Newbern. Tenn. “Billy, the Kid.”

That Remington Church Choir Racket.

Remington, Iwd., May 23. 1885. Editor Reitblican In the Remington items of your issue of May 21st, your correspondent says: “For some inscrutable and unexplained reason the entire choir of the M. E. church (except the Chorister) deserted .the newly appointed organist, last Sunday.” For some inscrutable and .unexplained reason your correspondent stigmatizes the whole M. E. church choir, except the chorister as deserters. As this is a misrepresentation of the choir who are composed of some of our anost w<# hy y<mg ladies and gentle men and nearly all are members of the M. E. church, J do not feel like letting it pass without a statement of the facts ia the case, although I detest the publication of church differences through newspaper correspondence. Your correspondent must have some pique against the choir, or else ho must be like the young typo of the Remington News that is characterized ip the ■said Remington items as young and inexperienced. Here is a statement of the case that 1 give to clear the choir of the charge ■of rebeldotm. One of the committee on music called an uncalled for meeting of the comsariifcee, md then stated it was for the purpose of electing an organist. As there was already one organist it was suggested that that was enough, but the committee proceeded to elect another organist, and to re-elect a leader of the choir who had once before in this conference year been, elected, and authorized him to choose his own singers. As the choir knew this last fact they could not consistently go forward to sing without an invitation Here we have a choir composed of a i leader twice elected, and two organists. If that is not music enough for the church the church must be hard to. ?p lease.

Getting Ready for Cholera.

The Indiana State Board of Health is already making preparations to ward oft" Asiatic cholera, and has issued a warning circular ordering country, city and town Boards of Health to make an immediate ‘effort to place their localities in a sanitary condition, by the following: “Let there be suck sewers, drains and ditches, and such vei - tilating, drying, lime washing and dis-infecting-of cellars and damp and unclean places, that if cholera comes, it shall find no soil or foul surface in our entire state in which to propagate its deadly germs. • . “Espetial attention is called to the importance of compelling the owners of hotels and boarding houses, landlords, railroad officials, school official', -sheriffs, county commissioners, city councils, town trustees, and all others in control of property, to thoroughlyclean and disinfect their premises, and prepare suitable water-closets for their employes, and scholars, and to have them in good condition, and fri?■qixsntly cleaned an disinfected: ako the supply rtf drinking water should b-j kept free from v pollution and sacredly guarded. Remvm! er that water is the ' ommonest medium through which i cholera spread®; hence the absolute : necessity of protect igg the supply from ; contamination by drainage ff-um foul j places, from surface washing, or by seepage through the ground frirth Mjghboring aocumulaHoM ol fltth.”

Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purging. May. - —— When Baby wm sick, Ve gave her C ASTORIA When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA When she became Miss, she clang to CASTORIA When she had Children, ebe .gave them CAST’A

Tub Best Sai,vk in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sult Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all .Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no p ft y required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. . Price 25 cents per per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. 17-8-lyr.

Very Remarkable Recovery.

Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “My wile- has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. Sho used two Bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work.” Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for the. Hundreds of testi menials attest their great curative powers. Qnly fifty cents a bottle at F. B. Meyer’s drug store. 17-37-4 L

To sell Dr. Chase’s Receipts; or informutijiiffor everybody, in every county in the finited States arid Cnmrda. Enlarged by the publisher to 648 pages. It contains l over 2,<>Qo household receipts and is suited to all classes and conditions of ’sbcietyi A wonderful book and a household necessty. It sells at sight. Greatest, inducements over offered to book agents. Sample copy sent by mail, . ostpaid, for S2.!M». Exclusive territory given. Agents mure.than double their money. Address Dr. Chase’s Steam Printing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan- 17-33 to 46.

Business Tact and opportunity

A streak of pure good luck ih business or the Sudden achievement of success and wealth by a happy hit is rare, but there are many lucky and prosperous folks who are so because they wat h their opportunities and make the best ■of them. Mr. Kohler, of Rochester, N. Y., tried his hand at canvassing tor “Plain Home Talk” and made four dollars in the first two hours. Mr, •Sanford, of Maine, took 43 orders from 47 person s to whom he show® 1 nook Mr. Taylor, id Cleveland, took 1!) 0.cters in one day. Why do smart, cap ■- s»_men complain of hard times, and “nothing to do” when equal opportunities are open to them? They have only to call for circulars, prospectus and terms of the Murray Hill Pubii-h----ing Co,, 12‘J East 28th St., N. Y. Crtyx

Snatched from the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah E. Turner and her mother, Mrs. P. E. Bryan, for nineteen years residents of Humboldt, Tenn, make the following statements as to the merits of Swift’s Specific. Mrs. Turner's case is well known in that, community. She says: J,“l was afflicted for two or three years with Eczema and Erysipelas combined. My whole system was broken down, my strength and appetite gone, and I became as helpless as a child, being lifted from place to place by my fiiends. 1 was treated by the best physicians in the community with lodide of Potash and the other usual remedies for such cases. I was given up to die by my friends. My sufferings were beyond description, and I had lost all hope of recovery. Last January I was induced to try Swift's Specific, having received a pamphlet from the company detailing its merits. The first half dozen bottles had the effect to bring back hope to my heart, and the thought of being well again brought joy and gladness to the household. I have taken altogether 24 bottles The sores have all healed, up and my strength has ieturried, and I am able to do all kinds of house work. Swift’s Specific, I honestly believe, snatched me from the grave, and I do not know how to be grateful enough for my recovery. Mrs. Sarah E. Turner.” I know that S. S, S. has saved my daughter’s life. She was the nmst wretched looking object that I ever eAw when she •commenced taking it s Jiting perfectly helpless. I thank God that we ev’Or heard of it. j it has, saved my child. Mrs. i P. E. BnYANf Ilunllioldt Tenn. • October 1, 1884. . Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Free. The SU ift Spbcifw Co,, DraTpr tl, Ath»nta> Cla,

A MEMBER.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve

LIVE AGENT WANTED.

J 'THE LATEST j IS Dress Goods: Ottoman cloth. Silk warp cloth, Cashmeres, Jersy cloth, Arlington plaids, 6-4 all wool Ladies’ cloth plaid and plain, India linen, Victoria lawn, “Toil De Noir,’’ Chambra gingham, Pacific chambras, plaid and plain Ginghams & LAWNS. Cashmere Scarfs SShawls In all prices and colors. —PARASOLS!— Lace curtains, in new styles; Swiss and Hamberg embroideries and insertions; Tortion Laces and Irish trimming. Tbs Largsst Lias d W Gliding in lie Chy; In Ladies’ and Misses’ “silver gray” and plain circulars, Men’s and Boy,s “slickers,” gossamer and medium weight coats, at b, Rensselaer, Indiana.

The “Hanrmar Paint" has been thoroughly ‘fried and I know there is Aonc Better. Having sold this paint for .18 years, I can, recommend it as A Number One. Call and see me before buying. Yours Respectfully, Emmet Kannal. Imported Clydesdale Blorse. The imported Clydesdale horse, Young Silver, light bay, ’■live years old, 16 hands high, weight 1550 lbs., bred by J:is. Gibson, Dumfries; Scotland; and whicn took second premium at the Indiana State Fair in 1883, will make the .season of 1885. as follows : Mondays and Tuesdays of each week at W. K. Parkison’s place, and Wednesdays at R. B. Harris’ place, both in Barkley tp., and the rest ot the time at my place, in Gillam tp. O-Terms:—sl6 to insure; sl2 fCT season; $8 for single service. | A. PULLINS. ANYBODYS Plate Process. For 50 ets. we will send post-paid Roche’s Manual] for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making the pictures. ? On tats we furnish from $lO, upward*Our “PHOTOGRAPHIC lit i j.ETIN.” edite 1 byJTof. Chas. F. Uh an bleb,- head of the chenik-ai Department ol the School of Mines, Columbia, College, published twice a month for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers. professional or amateur, fully laisted oil all improvements, and answers all questions when dilllculties arise. Circulars and price lists free. E. & H t. ANTHONY & CO, Manufacturers ot Pnotograpnic Apparatus and Sateri-ils,. ttr©. esi :Bxs.cuk±xw-&.-sr, NEW YORK CITY. Forty’Year* 4*tal>lMed in thin line nf bnninesn. 17-20 PIONJKOER MEAT MARKET, Rensselaer, - - Irffliana J. J. KIGLESBACU, Proper. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. Sausauge. Bo logna, etc., sold in quantities to suit pu’r eiiasdrs ar the lowest prices. Nose but the best istoeli slauglitereii. Everybody is invited • ail. - - ll.p Highest Prfte Paid (Oi i.ood Fat Cattie. J. J. KIGLESRU-I 'SHERIFF’S SALE? ' BY virtue of a certified opr <>t a decree to. me directe-Lfroiinlus Clerk "I ft "' circuit Court, in a danse wherein Mary Jane East was pla'otin, and Eugene Park and Margaret Park were defendants, requiring me to make the sunt of Four Hundred and Fiftv-two Dollars and Ninety cents, together with-interest and costs, I will expose to public, sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, <yi Saturday, the 13th day of June. 1885between the hoitrs of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house in the town.of Rensselaer. Jasper county Indiana, the rents and profits, fora term not. excr-eding seven (7) years, bv the vear, the following described Real Estate to-w'it; The undivided one-fourth C t iar all thikt part of tile hast Half t' 2 ) of TSeerion Si-ven i7> in Township Twenty-eight ;2s ?\.>rtii, lin ng.-Seven 1 17) West, Ij-ing east of the Iroquois river, situated in Jtispdr <u,u:> ty. I ndiaTki. .And stioul'f such - rents and profits not sell lor a siitßcient slim to discharge said decree interest and costs. I M-illat the same time Smi place and ill Use manner aforesaid expose at ptibllc sale the fee simple right of said defetidtints in and to said real estate or m, much tlicce'<>t as shall be »uftirtetit t j discharge said decree lutere-t a')d cost-, Saul sa>- u iii be made without relief from va|nati<.:i «,r .-qipraiscment laws and in lainliince-wlth m>! order of Court in said decree. , . . s- * ’--■'•■ Alt* »1,»4

I A PRESENT! | B Our readers for 12 cfs. in postage stamps gs | to pay for mailing. ami wrapping, and $ i names of two book agents, will receive m 3 Free a. steel Finish Parlor Engraving of all is i OUR PRESIDENTS. including Cleveland. & j size 22x28 inches, worth J 4.00. J Address ELDER Pub- Co., Chicago Illg ] 17-3S-lyr. N Til Ki Stani-ly Black Smith Shop L. C. GRANT, PROPRIETOR. -.AGENT FOR—‘"CHAMPION” REAPING AND MOWING MAC H IN I ’.S. MOLINERIDING AND WALKING PLOWS. Gainsford buggies. ‘KRICK” WAGONS. . —,, ;■ - »- - . . - - •- rBlacksm i thin g Machine Repairing, Plows. And all other work in our line done ill the best manner, and a Reasonable Prices. Horse Shoeing A Specialty Shop on Van Rensselaer St.,- south of McL’oy, & Thompson’s Bank, RENSSELAER INDIANA. Extras for all our Machines on XV-11-if. NORMAN HORSE (No. 2,047, Vol. 3 Nat. Rog. N. H.) 3beuvor’’ BE [IVOR a dapple Gray Stallion, 3 years old, weight I, pounds, will make the seasob of 1885, at the barn of J. W. Duvall, on corner of Front and Washington streets, Rensselaer, Indiana. • s , TerrrXS:-<-To insure, 819,00 payable On -or before April Ist, 1886All caM will be taken to avoid aC-cidents, but will hot be responsible should any bo<?n ri

JUST NOW is the time to buy your WALL Paper and when you call upon F. B. Meyer and LOOK at his immense stock--the largest, finest and cheapest, and of the newest designs, you will say that HERE is the place to buy. After examining his stock you WILL not want to go any further, and before you leave his store YOU _ — 5 ■ r V'“ ■ - • x •• will be convinced he carries the best stock of mixed paints and colors, Sherwin-Williams Paints A Specialty. 17 33 If. MM ■ All TILE WORKS. Just opened, 1-1-2 miles north of town. New Works and New Machinery. Repressed bricks for fronts, a specialty. Tile of the best quality * and all sizes constantly on hand. Call and examine goods and learn prices. J. D. MATTHEWS Proprietor, wrar I would respectfully announce to the people of JAper Co. that I have made arrangements to sell Farm Machinery, EMPIRE M&WERS, " EMPIRE REAPERS, EMPIRE BINDERS &c, V■■ ■ ■ ■ And will keep extras on hahd, at all times for the machines; I am also prepared to do Or„ In the best and most workmanlike manner, and at the lowest possible rates. WAGONS AND BUGGIES repaired, and all other work usually done in that line. NEW WAGONS AND BUGGIES Made to ’order, and of the best material and workmanship. Shop on Front Street, south of Citizens’ Bank. R. H. YEOMAN, Rensselaer, Ind. 17-27-ts. _ .. - J.C.VAUGHAN 42 LaSALLE st. WILL MAIL. FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF ‘4» @WRiS3L 1W Aim. potatoes. list iw the u.s. ™ “ LAHORETHS’PB™ ~' i J__——g.. v ' -. ’• •’ - ’ ■ J , ' , ’ , | ’.I-.-.’