Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1885 — Page 4

x : ''' * '' ,,v JUPICIAL >tt J«A«e ........ .Peter «• Ward. prosecuting AttorncfrY. M. 11. W ai.Xkk. , Teirms of Court— First Monday in January; -fisirti Monday in March; First Monday ia June; Tl.ri Monday in October. COUNTt OFFICERS t'Urk .. ... ... .>. . Si . -|fl SAMVEL E. Yeoman, a- * ior ... Gforge M. Robinson. ■ihv.si.ror . ....... .W’U.i.im M. lloovkk. order. Thomas Antrim. Surveyor;. ... Jamks* C. Tukavls. .rmier I’m- s ir Bli p. v :. .-rinieU'lent I’ubtji Schools . .!>. 51. Nelson. zlst District. .Asa Pkkvo, t -•■•nisgiouers «>l District ,S. R Nichols. , <3J District ..John M’ avmirk. C • > isitonerC Court—First Mondays ir. March, J <:e.September and December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: Tilti-ljiil ; . Join Q. < Seek Vai. Skib. Treasurer ... .T. .1. Harden (Ist Want... John K. Vanatta i 2il \\ aril B. F. Feugvson Co-.snc.hhen I3d Ward ....' Ezra.li. Cl.ai;k 14-thWartl . A. W. CLEVELAND. ISthWatd f. J. Al'l'oy. r _ —— ;..... J.. t. A. F. and A. M. Prairie Lodge No. 12a Sects Firs! and Third Moiutr.ys of each inontji .:.. Spitler. Wmli.l-.ger. tecrelart. W.N. n F S. Evening Star Chapter, meets First and Third Wednesdays of each i wnth. Miss Slav Miller. Mrs. Lrdia A. Moss. r ’.v Sceretarv. Worthy Matron. - —J.0.0.F. iROQf-ors Lodge. No. 143. meet-, every Tuesday evening. Joi it Secretary. N.t>. K.olr. RKSSSELAEII IXMXVB. No. *2, lllvetS every Thursday evening. W. Austin. N. H. Marner. K.ofß. &S. C. C. A.O. V. W. Rensselaer lodge No. 100 meets evefv Monday evening. ’ ■ N.Y. York. A. Leopold.Recorder. M. W G.. A. R Rensselaer Tost, No. 84, meets every Friday evening. , , t. P. Hopkins. E. L. Clark, Adjutant. , *l’. ■ I>. &L.of H Jasner Lodge No. 830, meets everv Saturday evening. Mrs. Carrie Clark. J A. Burnham. Secy. I-'roteetor. PROFESSIONAL CAR I >S. PHYSIC IA NS. ' r+ <■«,- ■ , - j \\ T . HARTSELL, M. D., CZE’liyslciaxi a-iid SvLig'ooxi, Rensselaek. ... .. ..... ... . .. ■ .Indiana. nttiy*< hrontc Diseases a Specialty Office East Washington Street. S-Jan-84. Residence, Makeever House. T\R. I. B. WASHE’JPN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, IndianaGives special attention to Diseasesof Women and Children aud Chronic Diseases. Remembercall's are promptly attended when not professionally Engaged. ATTORNEYS. JgDWIN P. HAMMOND, ATTORALY AT LA\Y, -Rensselaer, Indian a . over Makeever’s Bank. -1??? 1 17-37-ts. 1 .. Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson A ttorney at Law. Jfotary /‘ublic. rpBOMPSON & BRO.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaei’i ImlPractie.e in all t.ie courts. We pay particul attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor JAMES W.DOUTHIT attorney at la ir, Rensselaer. - - Indiana. tip stairs in Makeever’s new brick building, three doors east of IV-46. W. SNYDER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Practice in the courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton eounties. yRANK W. BABCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Heal Estate Sroter, Ofl ; ce<ie.\t door to i’ostotiice. Practices in t‘.e courts of Jasper. Newton and Benton counties. Lands examined, abstracts of titles prepared, taxespaid, and collections made. F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office jn second Btorv of the Makeover building.

MISCELLANEOUS. t —r " ■ 1 ■ 7 7— ’—- r |{ S. Dwicgins. F. J. Shahs. Val. Seib. President. Vice President. Cashier CITIZENS’ BANK. Rensselaer Ind. Docs a general banking business: certificates bearing interest issued: exchange bought and sold; money,loaned or farms at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. 17-14-ts. John Maeeevek. Jay,w.Williams. President. Cneiner. FARMERS’ BANK, Public REX SEE LA EE - - - - - INDIANA ■ a , Receives Deposits. Buy and sell Exchange. Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. and does ji "general ..... Banking Business, ,A\ . 48 y McCoy. ■ TnoMAff.TrfojtrsoM b ASKING'HOUSE OF A. McC«SY & T. 4) THOMPSON,(successors-to A. McCoy ft Thompson. Bankers). R<yi§eeiaer, J&V Do a banking Dttsind.s.s. Buy (uid aell ex /Range. Collections made .on ail available ;>otuts. Money loaned, interest paid on specie Ard time deposits. etc. At the same place as the Qld firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. w. bisseNdkn & SONS, HOUSE AND SIGN' PAINTERS, GRAINERSr KM.SOMINERS, and 'Shop-opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable.! ’ iJjfcNsSfcLAER, • - INDIANA. .Taper Hanging, n Specialty '< 95-ts,

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, October IS, 1885S.«.tea ©J -a-a.Troxts.sl3a.E--Pro,essw>na» was. At per annum lor 6 lines or «#• :M cts. tor each additional'line. —> Local notices. 10 cents per line lor first insertion e.e nts per line for each suiiseqiiem insertion. Special rates for choice places in the pajier. and toradvertiseinenta widertiian one. column. Rills of regular advertisers nayatile quarterly; riiiisieiit to be paid in advance - •• - ■ -•> --■ --J- —— •lop Vbtktino.—Alarm-ass vrlimenlof-typeand other material for poster, ra.nplilet, circular aihi kindred work. Price-:’.o w.

It was a Republican election; nerr.- 'a New York Mill be? redeemed next month, and Indiana in 1888. „ -C. Agitate roads question. We need them woT&--t'ha‘H” anything else' in the world—unless it is religeon. ■ Jk JWW’JM -fl The final reports as to the effects of the early frosts show that in some parts of the county the com' crop was much damitgo. In the southern end of the county’, especially, there are many fields that were nearly ruined, by them. The one and two dollar notes are great conveniences to people who wish to send small sums of money in letters, and is a piece of unspeakable stupidity upon the part of the Administration to withdraw them from circulation. In July the grand jury of Newton county made a very unfavorable report upon the condition of the poor farm of that county, and in the present term of court the grand jury has reported exactly to the contrary, and. says the farm is well kept and the inmates M-ell cared for. The general officers of the L. N A. & C. lailroad are making an inspection of the' entire road this -week. Their special train, containing tip President, Wm* Dowd, General Manager Carson, Director C. R. Cummings and other leading officers passed the Rensselaer station going south on Monday at noon. l Dr. £ Leonard prophesied positively on the evening of the election, that the prohibition vote Mould certainly 7 be 40,000 and over, that if anything. The returns showed scarcely half of tpat number, and the reverend disgrace to his profession is thus shown to be <T false prophet, and utterly lacking in ordinary sense and judgment.

.At Indianapolis last Monday Judge Gresham set aside the action of Judge Wood, in ordering the sale of the Chicago <fc Great Southern railway', in order to alIom 7 the claims of other creditors; to be admitted. This order will have the effect to postpone the sale of the property for several 'months, at least, and, probably, M ill also postpone the proposed extension of the road through'Jasper county.

Orth H. Stein*issued the initial number of a new Sunday paper in Lafayette last Sunday. The name of the new venture is “The Copici’,” and like the celestial luminaries of same name, it is brilliant but thin. It would seem that there was scarcely room in Lafayette for a third Sunday paper, but it may be however, that its mission is to supplant the pernicious Sun-, day Times, jf S o all good men should pray for its success.

Not Wanner but Wartcna

It has long been known to a number of persons that the correct spelling of the name of the man now in the Jasper county jail awaiting trial for the murder of John Dfeger was not \V artner, but Warte'na, and is now so written in the court papers, and so printed in the docket. The pronounciation is nearly the same in both spellings. the accent being upon i the first syllable and the vowels in the other syllables being obscuiely sounded.

EsjuMicanh Redmvus. wir wpi Sic Semper Gloria Bucki. / For They have given the Democrats a dreadful Blacki. And have shown that the Republican Party is the liveliest Corpse that ever disappointed a Funeral. The result of the election in Ohio, Tuesday, was a splendid and most-encouraging victory for the Republicans. Despite the very bad weather that prevailed during the day, so great was the interest taken in the election that both parties polled very full votes, and all parties now concede the election of the entire Republican ticket, by 20,000 to 25,000 plurallity. The legislature is also undoubtedly Republican in both branches, this ensuring the return of the great statesman John Sherman, to the United States Senate. The Prohibition vote of the;state was about 20,000, or less than half of what all the leaders of that party promised that it should be. In Indianapolis, also, the Republicans were victorious, electing Mr. Denny mayor, by a small majority, and Securing a majority in the city council. ’ ■ Tj/U "A. .. ' £ .\ Av > ■ M -Su' Grand and Petit Jurors, —The following names have beendrawn to serve as jurors at the October Term of the Jasper Circuit Court: GRAND JURY. Joseph Henkle, George Adair, Thomas Kennedy, Abner C. Wilcox, David H. Yeoman, James Lefler. PETIT JURY. Jacob Keener, William H. Churchill, Edward I. Biggs, Adam Hess, Nathan Eldridge, John Tillett, . Robert Michaels, Fritz Zard, William L. Bringle, Frank M. Lakin, James W. Cowden, Lewis K. Yeoman,

Donavin's Original Tennesseeans.

Not “Tennessee Jubilee Singers,” but Donavin’s Original Tennesseeans, Colored Concert Company, is the name by which the excellent company under Mr. Donavin's mangement is known. They sing the soul stirring plantation music- delightfully, but their varied program and, wonderful talent places them in the class of thoroughly cultured concert singers, the peers of any; vocalists of any race or color. They have been imposed upon by all these one hundred and one troupes of jubilee singers who sought to succeed by misleading-The people in appropriating all or a portion of this genuine company’s name. Mi. Donavin now advertises the Tennesseeans with a successful record of twelve seasons to the people Of Rensselaer Saturday Evening, Oct., 24. Their credentials are complete.

The List of Premiums.

Awarded at the Jasper Connty Fair . i' 1 ’ ' ■ - I DIVISION “G” GARDEN PRODUCTS. Best] bu. Tomatoes, 1 Horace E. James, $ 50 Best Lot Cucumbers, Mrs. Mary II Watson, 50 Best lot Musk Melons, 4 or more, .1 Same 50 Bst Lot Nutmeg Melons! 4 or more, 1 Same, 5(1 Best Lot Sqnaslifs, 4br more, ( 1 Mrs George Kissinger, 50 Best L.qt Pumpkins, 4 or there, 1 Henry C Pierson, 50 Best Lot Cabbage, 4 or more, 1 ‘ Jessie F Smith, y <s(l Best lot Peppers, 1 Mrs Thomas Daugherty, 5(1 Best 4 bu. Early Irish Potatoes, 1 William Day, 5(1 Best .1 bu Late Irish Potatoes, 1 C C Starr, 50 Best J bu Swept Potatoes’ 1 Henry T Thornton, 50 Best puck Sugar Beets,- ——■ —■ .1 Horace E James, Best peck Carrots, 1 Mrs Eliza Owens, ,50 BesTTeck Parsnips 1 Horace E James, 50 Best.peck Onions, 1 I<B Porter, 50 DIVISION “h’’ GRAIN and seeds. J bu Ked Winter Wheat, 1 Perry Marlatt, ■ 1 00 2 US Giant, 50 ]. bu most" promising new variety, 1 William S Coen, 1 00 Jbu White Corn in ear, •1 William Day, 1 00 '2 H B Porter, 50 bu Yellow Corn in car,l 0O ' 50 bu Mixed Corn in ear, , .. 1 SA Henry, 1 00 2 Henry C Pierson, . 50 1 hu Cora Meal, 1 Mrs Thomas Daugherty, . 1 00 2 Sam o ; r _:.. 50. J- bu Oats, 1 Perry Marlatt, 1 CO 2 Harvey McEl fresh, 50 J bu Ily e, 1 William Day, 1 00 J bu Buckwheat, 1 Mrs Thomas Daugherty, I 00 2 Dallis Yeoman, ' 50 •I ba Beans, 1 Terry Marlatt, 1 00 2 Mrs David Nowels, 50 DIVISION ‘ l” FRUIT, Best Collection Apples by one exhibitor, 1 Mrs R S Dwiggms, 3 00 2 Henry Thornton, 2 00 Best Col Grapes by one exhibitor, 1 Mrs Thomas D’ugherty. 3 00 2 Mrs R S Dwiggins, 2 00 Best col Siberian Crab Apples, 1 Jessie F Jmith, 2 00 2 Mrs ES Dwiggins, 1 00 [Continued next week!]

Robust Health Is not always enjoyed by those who seem to possess ’ it. The taint of corrupted blood nmy be secretly undermining the constitution. In time,'the poisou will certainly show its effects, and with all the more virulence the longer it has been allowed to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty, bpil, skin disorder and sense of unnatural lassitude, or languor, is one otj Nature’s warnings of the consequences of neglect. Ayers Sarsaparilla Is the only remedy that can be relied upon, in all cases, to eradicate the taint of hereditary disease and the special corruptions of the blood. It is the only alterative that is sufficiently powerful to’thoroughly cleanse, the system of Scrofulous anil Mercurial p’npiirities and the pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also neutralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, and" enables rap|il recuperation from the enfeefylement and debility caused by these diseases. Myriads of Cures Achieved by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. in the past forty years, are attested, and there is. no blood'disease, at ail possible of cure, that will nor yield lo it. Whatever the ailments of this class.and wherever found, from tiie scurvy of the Arutie circle to the ‘•veldt-sores'* of South Africa, this remedy lias, afforded health to the sufferers, by' whom it was employed. Druggists everywherc.ean cite numerous cases, within tlieir personal Knowledge, of remarkable cures wrought by it, where all other treatment hail been unavailing. People will do well to Trust Nothing Else than Ayer’s Sahsaparilla. Numerous crude mixtures are offered to the public as “blood purifiers.” which only allure the th* pretense of many cheap dosers, ami with which it is folly to -experiment wliile^ disease Is steadily becoming more deep-seated aUd difficult of . cure, Some of these mixtures do much lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only’ medicine that can radically purify the * vitiated’Blood is . -A Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY •-A Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists: Price sl| Six bottles for $5.

W i SIGLER’S Tra-cle Zu’sllglc© Opera House Block, ZBensseleuer ----- ■ ■ -- ■ _ .... B r (_ ' Dry Sods, tarpls, ate Upholstery his,' Mens’ and Boy’s Beady-"" made Clothing, ■ ! > __ V ----- Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, V Choice New Things for Fall Wear are now ■ arriving daily. BWWKS, WHS and an endless line of . ’■E -.5 ' - ; " U V— ... ! /.:! GOOnSIJust opened... Fall importations of Novelties in Dies Fabrics, French and Domestic Dress Goods, in choice combination colorings, with plain goods to match. » . ; —■ * JP'lEvid JDaressj OrOodsThese are very popular and stylish. We have' them in Ladies Cloths, Cashmeres, Cheviots, Mohairs, Alpacas, and in lowei* grade dress fabrics, from sc. per yd., up. buj ©slgbratsd Values in Biask ©lisshmsiss from- te $1 NEW EMBROIDERIES. Cambrics, Nainsook and Swiss Edges and Insertions, all over Embroideries, in white, red, blue, with ed . i i ' < match. The best in- the market. Carpets are tapF Ingrains and Tapestry, Brussels, lower than ever known. Body Brussels and Velvets are within the reach of everyone. Oil Cloths, Mattings and Ru fe -s. ■ 7; rat sootsTm bs a specialty ■ ■■■ , ■ . ~»■■■■■ ■■■„., , II .1 . - Rubber Clothing of all kinds. Eadie’s & Gent’s Gossamers,' Warranted Perfect. A.-kwi, and. (beds,.' Of all kinds, at the very lowest prices : for good goods. ■ j.*-'A _2- ........ -...A ■ ■ -rr Mail Ord rsPromptly and Carefully attnd d to. Trade Palace J .Rensselaer, Ind-17-38-ts ' • ’