Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1885 — Page 5

'the republican. II ■ II ■III" _ ■ r - ■ ■-»>-. ~ Condensed Time Table of Passenger Trains. in Effect Sept, Sth. 1885. SOUTH-BOUND. Sf+flMcmS J No. 2 ; No.B : Nti. 4 ® idLiyila, i Daily.: Daily ; Daily. JHIGA.G J Lv J 7 45ain ( 8 05pin f 745 pm • Hammond “ 848“ I9OS “ -848 “ the Iby “ >lOlO “ 110 28 “ iloos “ ose Lawn “ !1018 “ :10 37 “ : Fair Oaks . - “11028 “ =lO 48 “J 2. Surrey f . “ 1038 “ jllOO “ : ESe33.saexa.ez “ 110 48 “ jll 11 “ : I’o 47 “ Pleasant Ridge “ I “ •11 20 “ I MarllZro “ I DO? “ ill 27 “ : Moi/n “ ill 25 “ -1145 „ Hl2o “ Laf/yette “ • 1235 pm : 11220 am GrSbneastle “•251 “ • ■_i>| 240 “ }A|UJSVILLE Ar! 8 05“ : • 800 “ INDIANAPOLIS “ i 340 am! CINCINNATI “ i ! 800 “ : L NORTHBOUND. g«@ng, CINCINNATI Lv : • 645 pm: INDIANAPOLIS “ : -1115 “ • LOUISVILLE “ : 745ani; • 740 pm Greencastle “ :1240pm: ; 100 am I.afavettfe “ : 305 “ : : 310 “ Monon “ : 415“ : 3 25am i 415 “ Marlboro “ ; 435 “ : 3 47 “ ; Pleasant Ridge “ t I 353 “ | E2.ezissela.er “ ! 453 “ ■ 4 03 “ ■ 451 “ Surrey “ I 505 “ i 4 16 “ ' Fair Oaks “ ; 518 “ i 4 30 “ ; Rose Lawn “ i 5 32 “ i 4 44 “ • Shelby ; 541“ : 4 54 “ : 533 “ Hammond “ ■ 657 “ • 603 “ : 652 “ CHICAGO A r ! SOO “■715 “; 7 55“ ' " ' mi —. All Trains run on doth Meridian (Central) Time. Trains 1 and 2run solid between Chicago and Louisville,-and hav-wThrorigh'Coirehes between C hicago and Indianapolis. Trains S and 4 run solid between Chicago and Louisville, and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Carsbetween-Chicago and Lotllsville. an( ' Soin solid between Chicago and 2, Indianapolis, and have Pullman Palace ‘sleeping Cars and Through Coaches between l lucago and Cincinnati. For tickets and further information, apply t‘6 C. EL ‘Wrexi., Agent, Rensselaer. . ‘ ~ ‘ : S. BALDWIN. Gen’l Passenger Agt

' St- i; wiins, GUN and LOOKSMITH (Shopon Riverbank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Indiana. AK kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work in Iron, Steclaml Brass, on short notice., and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. IRA C. KELLEY DENTIST, Rensselaer, Indiana. Div Kelley has had thirty years’ experience in tire practice of Dentistry, and refers to his iiuiner ous patrons as to the quality of work turned out. He uses no “Granite Teeth” nor any spurious and worthless material. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth ai.d the natural and useful adjustment of artificial teeth. A loperations warranted,and prices t« correspond with quality of work. Office over Leopold's new store. n j c. MANUFACTURERS .* DEALERS XXT KI ARIVUBS, SADDLES. 4LS/LARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS Y AUS ES, BLANKETS, ROBES, CARRIAGE TRIM* MINGS. HARNESS OIE, etc Domestic and New York Singer Sewing Machines AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STRET Rensselaer, India is a.

Rensselaer, Ind. and pleasant rooms. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms ou first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. • Proprietor. Interesting to Both Sexes. Any manor woman making less than 840 weekly should try our easy moneymaking business. We want Agents for our celebrated Madam Dean Spinal Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal Supporter, Shoulder Brace and Ab nominal Protector Combined (for Men.and Boys). No.experience required , Four orders per day give the Agent* <BISO monthly. Qur Agents report four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free..: Send at once for full particulars. State Sex. Lewis Schieles Go- JSIJBmiwayN.Y. 18-2-13 t. Never Gire Up*tf you are suffering with low uhd and depleted spirits, loss 61 appetite, gcoeril .debility' disorderdd blood weak constitution, headache’ or any di». sense of a billions nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprssad to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return'; pain. >nd misery will cease, and hcuselorth you will re* •’j-viee in Ihe name co Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottlo by K B. Jd eye-*. J 8-2-41. . -4- < - ■« Wabash Scratches and Itch cured ’in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion- Use no others. This never tpils.. Sold by Emineu Kannal, .Druggist, Rensselaer, ind. 17-3-ts,

County Correspondence.

iFfiOAf WHEATFIELD CENTER. The buckwheat crop is ruined, by the recent frosts. • Threshers'are on the w&r path, and the yellow legged chickens have taken to the woods. ■ J. Mr. Humphrey, of Michigan, has been visiting his son. Etnra Adams is attending school at Hebron. .«f Mr. W. Sh’affher, from Kansas City, is visiting his family in Wheatfield. Ira Watson is staying with a friend in Kankakee township. Mrs. King has been visiting friends in Hebron. * i < ■ .Mr. Stimson is grading fdr a sidetrack at Devore, on the 1., I. & I. Mrs. Boothe has been visiting her old home in Lake county. • Mr. Lange has moved on the Guilin’s place. Mrs. Shaffner and Mrs. Baugher, took in the Exposition at Chicago, last week. Elmer Warren, a former resident or Wheatfield, wjll stay at Frank Waltons, the coming year. Mrs. Helmidk has gone ,to Tennessee on a visit. Sandy.

SCHOOL NOTES The School Board held their first monthly meeting, Monday evening, to hear the report of Superintendent lieubelt, and talk over matters in general, connected with the schools. The statistical part of the report for September, and compared with September, 188'4, is as follows: 1885 • 1884 Total Enrollment 334 312 No. Days Absent 134.75 164.2 Percentum of Attend’ce 97.3 96.68 Number of Pupils tardy 8 9 Number of Teachers tardy 0 * 1 Number of Visitors 16 15 Daily average of time lost by tardiness 4 7 minutes. The only member of the High School who was tardy during the nionth, was a teacher from the country. Miss Hill’s report of the High School compares favorably with that of last year: 1885 1884 Total Enrollment 71 66 Average No. belonging 66x 58x Per cent of Attendance 97x 96x No. neither absent nor tardy 42 31 M>ss Hill’s room is so full that the Board contemplate changing her pupils to the large room on the second floor. The teachers all like the Permew ill system of reporting, adopted by the Board, at Superintendent Reubelt’s suggestion. Parents and pupils should strive to lessen the number of cases of tardiness. The total enrollment for last Monday in the several departments were: Mjss Hester’s 50. Miss Yantis’ 7£L Miss Cox’s 53. Miss Pym’s 51. J. C. Reubelt’s 44. Miss Hill’s 63. Prof. Reubelt’s To\al £39. At the end of the term there will be a surprise in store for all of the pupils. They should all look well to deport ment, as well as lessons, so that the surprffie will be a pleasant one, to parents as well as pupils. Prof. Reybelt has ordered reviews, by the Senior class, in the Common School branches; taking one branch for two months, and then passing an examination. He wants the next graduating class to be able to pass the the necessary examination to obtain a license to teach. ♦ *

Madison Makeever's Estate.

The will of the late Madison Makeever has been filed for probate. It directi that none of his real estate, consisting of some 1,400 acres of tine land in Newton toWnship, and some small parcels situated elsewhere, shall not be sold or in any manner disposed of until bis youngest child, now an infant of three or four months age, shall have arrived at the age of 21 years. It shall'then be divided, the widow receiving a lite interest in one third, and the remaining two thirds to be divided equally among tl?e children, namely, Martha Ellen Mahoney, John L., Mary A., Milton A , Sanford, Ida M,, Madison M., BessieG., Maggie Blanche, and Jessie. Upon the death of the widow the other third shall also be equally divided among ' the above named children. In tise meantime the rents and profits of the real estate are to be dividea as follows: two filths to the widow and the remaining three fifths divided equally atu-mg the children. The personal pioperty estknated by well infornjes parties at about JX.OOO, in value, is, for the most part, directed i b be -

Iowa: To the widdw SSOO, and one third of the residue, she sons Milton A., Sanford, and Madison M. each receives good team of horses. Ida M. and Madison M. eaqh receive a special legacy of SSOO. for an educational fund, and all the residue is divided equally among all the children. The brother of the testator, Daniel S. Makeever, is appointed executor Of the will, and the widow, Mrs. Clara Makeever, is made guardian of the minor children.

Resolutions of Sympathy.

Rensselaer, Indiana,October 5, 1885. To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethern of Prarie Lodge So- 125 F- & A. Mi Your committee appointed to report resolutions of respect and condolence upon the death of Brother Madison Makeever respectfully submit as follows. Whereas: —It has' pleased the Supreme Architect to call hence from our Lodge Brother Madison Makeever, therefore Resolved-. —That in the death of our beloved and, worthy brother we are again reminded of the frail and uncertain tenure of earthly life, and of the importance of a faithful daily compliance with the tenets of Masonry in our walk and intercourse with mankind Resolved: — That we sincerely dcplo: e the absence of our dear brother from our midst. At all limes he was If genial comp anion whose heart was a perennial fountain, of kind and ennobling impulses. He was a tender husband and a fond fatner. He was ever actuated by a keen sense of honor, justice and integrity in his dealings with his fellow men. By his death the state suffers the loss of a good citizen, and society is deprived of an example of morality and virtue Resolv&l:— That, w'e sincerely mingle our mourning with that of the bereaved widow, the orphaned children, the relatives and friends of our departed Brother, and to them tender fraternal sympathy in this honr of sore affliction. It is recommended that the Lodge room be draped, and that the brethern wear the customary emblem of mourning for the period of thirty days. Horace E. James, Chm. ) A. Purcupile, • committe. MorOecai F. Chilcote. S

Wall paper, window shades and window fixtures, at Kannal’s. WANTED. —All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once. R. H. Yeoman. A gentleman’s complete outfit —suit of clothing hats, boots and gloves—can be bought cheap At Ralph Fendig's. Do You want Ditching Done? If so, Thomas Killoren, ditching contractor, is prepared to do all kinds of ditch work, public er private, open ditch or tile, on short notice, at reasoru able prices, and in a manner guaranteed to give satisfaction. For. further information call upton Sheriff S. E. Yeoman, at Rensselaer, or address me at Potato Creqk, Montgomery county, Indiana. THOMAS KILLOREN. 18-3-3 t pd. “The ladies, especially go into ec-j-ticies < uer Parker’s Hair Balsam,” writes Mr. J. 11. De-kcr, drugbist, of Findlay, Ohio. ‘ They say it is lhe most elegant dressing they ever used.” Stops falling hair, ics'ores color promotes gr owtl-;' ' 18-4-41. Watches and clocks repaired; and work warranted at Kannal’s. Right Now! All parties knowing themselves to be indebte d to Grant <fc Sharp formachine extras, are requested to call and settle, at once. *. ♦ . «i- ■ ’Notice to The celebrated Norman Stallion OU Emperor Kapcieaii Will stand for mares through the months of September and October, every Saturday, at Halloran’s bam, in Rensselaer; the remainder of the time at nfy bam, 2i miles west of Rensselaer. Terms ' Tn insure in foal, $lO. - T. J.SAYLER.

A IfpWW ' , IfJijL Corn Dodger, Is one who avoids tight Boots and Shoes. He can sleep sweetly in church, not so much because of a peaceful conscience, as sound feet. At T. J. FARDEN’S, you will find easy, nice-fitting BOOTS 10 SEt and at prices no greater than are charged by other dealers for unreliable Eastern goods. Call and examine the price and quality of our stock, before buying your Fall and Winter wear.

VHI TEE L’OLUIIBUS WATCH IS TTISZ BEST. The Main Spring Barrel is completely covered, making it more nearly dust proof than any other. The Regulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate > egulation a very simple matter. To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel can be removed without removing the Balance or. interfering with the regulation. 3'be Hair Spring Stud is so formed that two or more coils of Spring cannot catch in the Regulator Pins and cause the watch to either stop or gain time at an unusual rate. The Balance comes under the round, or edge, fee strongest p irt of the case, not as all others, in the center and under the weakest part. These are improvements that cannot be claimed by any other manufacturers. There are other advantages which the watchmaker can readily explain, and once seen, all mjist-Bgree in saying that it is the strongest and best watch in th? world. In buying and <*:ir:yiog a t'olu i - bus Watch you wi 1 S ive the price <»l an ordinary watch io a lew years in repairs alone, to Siy nothing of the inconvenience and deiaV ol repiirs.“®a I carry a full line of Columbus* watches, also a complete stock of clocks. Repairing done by a competent workman, at reasonable prices.

Sole Agent for the Columbus Watch. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA When she. was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA When she became Miss, She clnng to CASTORIA When ihe had Children, she gave them CAST’A * Bucklen’s Arnica SalveThe Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Jtfores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped* Hands Chilblain*, Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. „ It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or m<’ney refunded.- Price 2g cents per per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. 17- ‘ A Great DiscoveryMr. Win. Thomas, < f Newton, 1.i., says: “My wile has been seriou-iy affected with a cough for twenty-fie years, and this a,, ring more sevgr ;y than ever before. She had ns<jd in :t.y gpim dn-s without relief, and being urged to try Dr. Kings- Me v Ui-cove-y did so, wi'h most gratifying resit ts The first b ttie sc icve-J Ler'very mmh and the second bottle has ab.-o'.iUe y cur'd her-, She h is.tjot ha , „i* > g<> d health I r thirty yc >rs.” Trial Iktile* Free at i-\ B. M<-a« s Drug Store-. Large sz- $l.O > 18T=t ttizBuckeye Evaporator “3 * and Ist your - Mgfr’ffWWgfer,-jfegjCa wj fe or chil-J----o " re u make "’2 ‘-L* W?. NPyacAoi from S 3 to Kt.— P* r •>'! ES. b >’ W r ’** = Us ii.sv-.ur rrml S 8 that is going ° " - - Fruit evaos orated on this »■= roaciliae re--t ’ tniM all its ? —JiHF' s - fresli.*priKl.t)v flavor.nnd ir. color and liute is equal v> any canned goods. No family can afford to be withwst the E'- aPorator after havfnz onciMiwd'U. It will pay for itself in three day*. It iawo simple Mr child <r.«« work it. Send 'a I eircnlnr Kivinkdull

The CHEAP STORE HIB t MBfflM, Are now receiving the Largest ants Best stock of Dry Goods, CLOAKS - AMD - DRESS GOODS, Ever shown in Rensselaer. Please accept this invitation, Snlcall and see them. • Yours Respectfully, —II ■ ■hl.— 11l Illi ■■■■■■■■■■l llßl' I ■!» .■*!. » ■llllll. Having purchased the Lumbei Yard and Stock of F. U. Cotion, will keep constantly on sale a full and complete stock of Sash Lumber Shingles, Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and WILL offer surperidl inducements k) cash buyers. Give me a call before buying elsewfiferb R F. BENJAMIN. 1.6- 36 ts. . . ■IC. VAUGHN 42 USMIE ALL /WaKSA CORN COMPLETE if £li&ss& POTATOiaS. LIST IN THE V. S.

’The Golden dpportunity. Of the year 1885is now offered to all those desiring cheap homes and good investments. A gnaitd cheap excursion to view some St the finest lands and most attractive country under the sun. The nominal him of *lO will secure you a ticket from Watsekaauil'feTiitnio inspect the State,-School and R R. lands lying in Southern Minnesota. These lands comprise a tine. rich, black loam with gravel-clay subsoil, anti are adaptett to raising CORN, RYE, OATS. EL AX, lIA Y/B ARLEY, and all kinds of line fruits end vegetables. They are alsiMlotted with beautiful small lakes crossed by streams of living water and interspersed with line groves of timber and may now be secured by all wanting Clieap 1 Tonies in a rapidly'gyowing.cqiintry, ou terms within the reach of ail. Settlers are rapii’ly securing 'homes in this favored land, many* are seek! ng there asujn investment. Prices are advancing. Dp not miss the opportunely to see this country, sow offered at such an insignifleant sum. Asto climate, there is none more.healthful, ami it is not subject to sudden chnriges. The winters are drv and bright, with steady temperature, much more pleasant and healthy than a warmer climate subject to dampness. For detailed description, term*, prices, etc*, see circulars in Postoflice. Take one, read, and ponder. Excursions will leave WATSEKA Wednesday, October 7th, at 8 a. m., and each Wednesday thereafttr"until further notice. Take your lunch from borne to eat on tin- cars; after anTviug there meals will lie furnished for 25 cents each. ] wi’.i accompany any party of three or monte see that they have evf-ry attcuiiqn and asAietainni. and P<» advantage is taken of any. For full information address B. MOBREX* Watseka, 111. M)CaL AGENT FOR Iroquios aftij Adjoining Counti-.s. 18 p / iC IADiES. Greatest WnceraeEtS everaf- & : -*sa ,/ervd. NcA your I *<? getnp —Srw— urdemfor/Atf cetebratea Tea* ESS&tSSSE tr-d U sfl&in* And seenre s beaatifdG.Tid»VndorMossßo6eChina HrSSHHB Tea Sea, « Hundmne DecyCth** Gold Band Mon Bon Dinner Set. or Geid Bandy on Dec-rated Toilet Set. W *■ THAR CIUEAT n. 9* WluyftVfwer SurWew ¥<«-

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINISTRATOR. NOTICE is hereby gi?en that tlie urtftersigjL' ed lias been apitoihfed,. AdjaijuXurator of the estate of John Parcels, an<that said estate is supposed to »e Wvent. WILLIAM B. AUSTIN THE BEST Hair restorative in the world is Hall’S Hair Renewed. ~lt ctlfes all diseases of the scalp, and stimulates the nah* glands to healthful action. It stops thefilling of the hair; prevents its turning gray: cures lialdness, and restores youthful color and freshness of appearance to heads already white with age. The following are ti few illustrations of what is done by HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian Q HAIR RENEWER: 43“ Mas. Huxsbef.KY, 844 Franklin Brooklyn, if. K, after a severe attack of Ery.Bipclas in the head, found lier hair—already gray—-falling off so rapidly that she soon became quite bald. One bottle-of Hall’s Haiti RbNEWgR jbrought it back as soft, brown and thick as when she was a girl. 43“ Mb. Kesltng, an old fanner, near Warnaw,.lnd., had scarcely any hair left, and what little there was of it had become nearly white. One bottle of Hall’s Haib Kexewbb stopped its &thng out, and gave him a thick, Inxnrtant bead of hair, as brown and fresh as he ever had. • 43“ Mrs. A. T. Wall, Greenfield, Che th Ire, Eng., writes: “I have fonnd the greatest benefit from the use of Hall’s Haib Eexeweb, it * having restored my hair, which was rapily foiling off, and returned its original color.” ■■ E3~ Db. Emil BErr, Detroit, ITich., certifies that “Hall’s Haib Kexeweb is exceljent foe hair growing, and gives back the natural color to faded and gray hair.” . . 43“ Mbs. 8. E. Elliott, Gientille, W. Ya., says: “Onobottle of Hall’s Hair Rexeweb restored my hair to its natural, youthful color.” No injurious substances enter into the comjwsition of Hall’s Hair Renewer, and it is not a dye. Its vegetable ingre*. dients render it in the highest degree bene-, tieial to the scalp as a preventive of disease. Its .effects arc Batumi and and it does not make the hair dry and the so-called restoratives comyoUpßtd with afcphoL Buckingham's Dye; 1 ’ FOR THE WHISKERS Is. in four respects, mperior to all ’btlw-rs. Ist—lt will produce a rich, natural color, brown or black, as desired. 2d—The color so produced i-. permanent,' <-.iunot lie washed oil', and will not soil anyihing with which it comesin coijtu**. . tSf—lt is a single preparation, and more. convenient of application than any other hair or whisker dye. *- 4th—lt contains no deleterious ingre*? dient s,. as do many effereiF for like use. . " PREPARED BY B. P. HALL & CXK, Nashua, N. IF~ Sold by a|l Dealers' in MedfcS&*-