Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1885 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. . ... -T^pMmiE.MEW Aiba«y> Chicago fit((9Time Table of Passenger Trains, in £fFect Sept, 6th. 1885. 'SOUTH-BOUND. Xl’Mi’lrtT) St ;Np. t : No.B ; No. 4 if>baui(3lia. : Daily.: Daily : Daily. JIIKIAGI Lvi 7 45anil 805 pm: 745pn> Haiuluond “ ! 848 *• I 008 “ : 848 “ nlielby “ -1010 “ :10 28 “ HO 05 “ Rose Lawn “ ilO 18 “ ilO 37 “ : Fair Oaks “ !10 28 “ :10 48 “ ! Surrey “ :1038 “ :1100 “ : . Benssejaei “ -10 48 “ 111 11 “ 11047 “ Pleasant Ridge “J “ 11120“ • Marlboro “ [llOs “ 11127 “ ; Monon “ 11125 “ i 1145 „ jli2o “ Lafayette “ -12 35pm: :1220am Greencastle “ 251 • 1240 “ LOUISVILLE Ar 8 05 • i -8 00 “ INDIANAPOLIS “ : 3 40am: CINCINNATI “ 1 800 “ ; NORTHBOUND. Sf-f*"M GO!9 : Ho. 1| N 0.7 ; No. 3 ©ba bl Ulis. ; Daily | Daily : Daily. CINCINNATI " Lv i •• 645 pm: INDIANAPOLIS “ • . ,1115 “: LOUISVILLE “ 745 am: :740pm Greencastle “ ii24ppm: : 100 am Lafayette : “j 305 “ : : 310 “ Monon “ ; 4 15 “ : 8 25am j 415 “ Marlboro J 4 35 “ i 8 it “ • Pleasant Ridge. “ I I 853 “ | 7Eaeaa.ssela.ei : 453 “ : 4 03 “ • 4 51 “ Surrey • 50? “ : 4 16 “ • Fair Oaks ’ “ • 518 “ 430 “ ■ Rose Lawn i 532 “ ; 4 44 “ • Shelby “ • 541 •• ■ 4 54 “ : 583 “ Hammond “> ■ 657 “ ■ 6 03 “ : 6 52 “ CHICAGO . Al”: 800 “! 715 “ 1 7 55“ All Trains run on 9oth Meridian (Central) Time. Trains 1 and'irun solid between Chicago, and Louisville, and have Through Coaches between Chicago and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 4 run solid between Chicago and - Lou.isv>lle, and have Pullman Palace Sleeping .Carsbetween Chicago and Louisville. Trains 7 and 8 run solid between Chicago and and Indianapolis, and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Through Coaches between Chicago and Cincinnati. Pot tickets ana further information, apply to C. S’. Wren., Agent, Rensselaer. S, BALDWIN. Gen’l Passenger Agt

r- wiiAis, GUN And LOCKSMITH (Shop on River bank, South of School House, Rensselae*, Indiana. An kind’s of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give mea call. IRA C. KELLEY DENTIST, RENSSELAEB, INDIANA. . , Dr. Kelley has had thirty years’ experiefiee in the practice of Dentistry, and refers to his numer 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 and the natural and useful adjustment of artificial teeth. A I operations warranted, and prices to correspond with quality ol work. Office over Leopold’s new store. W. I. 8 1 MOADES. MANUFACTURERS DEALERS Z3ST „ ’■ II ARXEBS, A DIILES, CELLARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS VALISES, BLANKETS, ROBES, CARRIAGE TRIMMI NGS, HARNESS OIL, etc Domestic and New York jstnger Sewing Machines AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP. OBTHSIDE OF WASHINGTON oTRET ' Iteiisselaer, Indiana.

Rensselaer, Ind. • and pleasant rooms. Tables i supplied with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-25-ts. Proprietor. • Interesting to -Both Sexes. man or woman making less than S4O 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 ripMiNM. Protector Combined (for Montand Boys). No experience required Hour orders per day give the Agent $l5O monthly. Our Agents report four •to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free. Send at once for full particulars. State sex. Lewis ScMffi & Co- 399 Broadway N .1, 18-2-13 t. , Wall paper, window shades and window fixtures, at KannaTs. WANTED.—AII parties know- 4 ing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once. R. H. YeoMn. u ’ A gentleman’s -complete outfit —suit of clothing hats, boots and gloves—can be bought cfieap at Ralph Eendig's. - Wabash Scratches and Itch cured 4n 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary '"Lotion- Use no others. This never dails-~ Sold by- Konnal,..Druggist, Rensselaer, Ind. 17-3-ts, *

County Correspondence.

DEMIS G TON' ITEMS. Janies Frazer had the misfortune to lose his good cow, last Friday. She collided with an in-coming traih. j T, J. AV. Sullivan, a superannuated minister of the M. E.. persuasion, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church last Sunday evening. About forty of the numerous friends ci Mr, and Mrs. William Rich gave them a pleasant surprise, last Friday evenin'g. at their pleasant new home near tow n. Mr. add Mrs. A. M. Traugh returned from Dakota, last Friday. ,Mr. Traugh, having sold his possessions there, will not return to that land of cyclones and prairie fires. ’ We learn, with deep regret, that our efficient and popular County'Superintendent intends leaving Remington in the near future. He will take up his residence in Rensselaer, as it is more convenient for him to be there. Whereever he goes, the best wishes of the people of this place will go with him, and they will always feel a deep interest in his welfare. Remingtonian.

DEMOTTE DOINGSToo much rain. Big citizens’ meeting Saturday night. J; It. Francis of LaPorte, drove down Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. R. W. Marshall. Attorney Marshall and Constable DeBoer, were in town last Friday Serving papers in a new attachment suit of Mulder vs Podschuwi't. This is Circuit Court week. Tuesday morning about 20 of our people took the train for the county seat,, among them two married ladies. We learn that Mrs. W. W. Cheever, one of the ladies, secured a decree of divorce from her liege lord on the charge of cruelty and neglect to provide. Mr. C. is now a family man, but not a married man, The lady very generously left him all but one of the children. Last Saturday night was a lively one for Harvy Stewart. A little after midnight he heard some one around his barnyard, and going out to investigate he discovered seVefkl persons stealing his cattle. Ordering them to desist, a revolver was thrust into his face, and he was driven back into the house, where he was kept a close prisoner, by two men, until A o'clock tn the morning. He then started out and foimd three cows and their calves gone. He put off in pursuit, and went to Thayer, then; to Rose Lawn, where he struck their: trail, going west. The cheif justice of that part of Newton county refused to, help him, so he rode hack to Esq. Shortridge, in Jasper Co., and soon had constable Deßoer in hot pursuit. The theives crossed the Momence, 111., bridge about- 11 a. m. Sunday, then struck north and the trail was lost.

UNION AND BARKLEY ITEMS. The prayei’ meeting at Brushwood is again booming,. Walter Harrington has ifioved ’to: Rose Lawn. The Sunday school at Independence, has closed for the present year. M. A. Makeever will teach the Harrington school during the coming win- 1 ter. James H. Payne is erectiiig a new residence near the Canada School house. • The new school house when comple ted will Hie the largest and finest in Union township. Thomas J. Mallet the grocer at Fair Oaks has purchased a supply of dry; goods of a Lafayette firm. William L. Fattee has purchased a horse of Samuel Remley, paying ,for it the-handsome sum of $l4O. , y Hog buyers will do well to give Union a call as t here are several lots f or sale which could be bought cheap. *■ Mr. John E. Alter is to teach the Rose Bud school. Johnny is one us Union’s most successful teachers. Robert Swaim has sold his farm to John Kent, of Kentland, and purchased, 1 the one belonging to Charley Gilmore. ; Galbreath & Hershman have been threshing in Keener and Wheatfield townships. They completed their work last week. Cattle buyers are gather numerous at present. Several sales are reported the most of which are for heavy esttle Jor shipping purposes. -' - ■ ■ .- ' An elastic step, buoyant spirits, and clear complexion, are the results '-cf pure blood. The posseseoi of heiithy blood enjoys a. of percepiu o. impossible when thq heavy Wk.h iuipuriliea Twkp Ayer s Sursa* prilla, the best blood purifier and viiI ihzer.

More about that Post-mortem.

Editor Reiublican: Dr. “Lookeron,” gives “j'u l 1 er view of the Ma-j keever Post Morieui” in the REbuntican of Octobers, in which f»e says: “your reporter, by carelessness or design, in- j eluded several statements entirely at [ variance with the facts.” Th® astute i and truthful Doctor ’’should reccollect i that a post mortem is not made to con-1 firm some man’s opinion, but to ascer- ■ tain the cause f death in the case. Dr. 1 “Lookeron” prides himself upon the i fact that he is a “professional” man. He should bear in mind that professional men are no better than other men, unless they do better. Dr, “Eooketon,” and his partner gave an opinion, Chat one of Mr. Makeever’S lungs was gone, and the other nearly so; and, Of course, that meant that thepatient would die. Had the Doctor pdssessed the least idea that a post mortenfi would follow, he would not haVe given the opinion he did. There is where it hiitt him, and hjtf* friends. They had made a Mistake. They then concluded it best to contradict the report ol the examination, and throw dust in the eyes of the people. If Dr. “Lookeron” had enquired carefully, he would have learned that Mr. Makeever had been complaining of that “slight indigestion” about two years.

The adhesions were not between the li7er and the walls of tne abdomen, but between it and the membrane covering it. The inflammation that caused those adhesions, would cause sharp pain in that region, also pain in the shoulder and back. The tenderness existing over the liver, when the family changed physicians, led the last physician, and also the consulting physician from Chicago, to believe the cancer affected the liver also, as well as the stomach. The examination cleared that up, and made plain why it was. It is painful, to an egotistic and bigoted man, or s'et of meta, to be shown their mistakes; but it will do them good. They will, or ought to, profit by it. Others, abler than Dr. “Lookeron,” have had to acknowledge themselves in error. Your reporter still adheres to the idea that the cancer cahised death, and that the condition of the lungs had nothing to ‘fro with it. A man with one lung gone, and the other nearly so, could not go to the door and call loud enough to be heard a half a mile, nor, after he bad taken his bed, call so as to be heard in a distant part of a large house. Such, I am inarmed, was the case with Mr. Makeever. If Dr. “Lookeron” and bis “large majority of the physicians of Rensselaer 1 do not know what hypostatic congestion is, they do not know what gray hepatization is, and if they know not either, they ought to go to school and learn a little about the morbid anatomy of the lungs.

I am at a loss to know where Dr. “Lookeron” obtains his “large majority,” males he “goes behind the returns” and counts egotism, bigotry, intolerance and ignorance on his, side. The Doctor is the man who made statements “at variance from the facts,” and I think a discriminating people can now understand why he It is not the first time a medical clique has tried to run things in Rensselaer, to their own advantage, and been foiled. Their presumption and humbuggery will be shown up, the bubble punctured and the public will know who are its real friends. Reporter.

Renew and retain your youthful appearance’ by using Had’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reuewer, the best article of its ilia nd. Though nitbi.erous causes may operate to turn the Fair griy, all that is needed to rotr'ore the natural color is Hall’s V<-jpfcfrutde Sicilian Hair reuewer For twenty years its sales hive been eiioriimjis, but we h ive yet to ie.iru ol its firit failure. vVumen arc everywhere iwiog and reco-uending ,Parker’s Tonic because they have learned from experience tb.at it spe.edily overcome ; desp-nid'-m y, indigestion, pain or weikn— s in ba'k or kidnoys, aud <iti;ar troubles inltar to the sex IB- l-lt “The ladies, especially go into ecstaoies «ucr Parker’s Hair Bu.sam,” writer ’»!#. J. H. De ker, drugbist, of Find Jay,'Oh id. ‘ They swy it is the most eieig inl dressing they ever us id,” Str'ps falling hair, ores color, promotes gr os'll) 18-4-ls. Watches sad clocks repaired and work "warranted at Kannal’s.

Bight AH parties knowing themselves to be indebted to Grant & Sharp for machine extras, are requested to'cnir ahd settle, at once.

WHY THE COLUIBfIS WATCH IS THE EIiST. t The Main Spring Barrdl is completely covered, making it mote nearly dust proof than any other. . The Regulator is nearly double ' the length of others, rendering j accurate legulation a very simple ; matter. To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel can be removed without removing the Balance or interfering with the regulation. The Hair Spring Stud is so formed that two or more coils of Spring cannot catch in the Regulator Pins aifd cause the watch to either stop Of gain time at ah huusualrate. The Balance comes under the round, or edge, the strongest part 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 aril other advantages which the watchmaker can readily explain, and once seen, all must agree in saying that it is the strongest and best watch in the world. buying and carrying a sColumbus watch you wi'l Save the £rice of an ordinary watch ip a fews-ycars in repairs alone, to say nothing of the inconvenience and delay ol repairs.; I carry a full line of Columbus watches, also a complete stock of clocks. Repairing done by a competent workman, at reasonable prices. •fn-rrS Haxixxal, Sole Agent for the Columbus Watch.

When Baby wm sick, we gave her C ASTORIA When she was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA. When she became Miss, she clung to C ASTORIA When 3he had Children, she gave them CASTA Bdcklen’s Arnica SalveThe Best Salve in the world for Cuis, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Teller, 'Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns., and all Skia Eruptions, and positively curbs Piles or no pay 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.

An.EngllshmaA’s Testimony.

I feel it my duty to the thousands who suffer from Blood Poison to give myAxperiance with that horrible disease and the wonderful effect of Swift’s Specific in its treatment. lam a native of England, antj while there I contracted this terrible disease, and for tivd years was under treatment- as an 6ut-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, but was not curedi I suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with sores all over riiy body and limbs. I had Vertigo and deaffiess, with partial Idss of sight, severe ipains in my - head and eyes, etc, which nearly ran me crazy. I lost all, hope in that country, and sail- : ed for A merica, and whs treated at Roosevelt in this dity, as well as by a prominent physician in New York having no cdimection with the hospitals. I the advertisement of Swift’s Specific, and I determined to give It’L trial as a resort. 1 had given up all hope of being enred, ‘hs I had gone through the lihncls of the -best medical men in Nottingham and New York. I took six bottles of S. S. S. and I can -say with great joy that they’ have cured me entiiely? H am so .proud of ’the 'cure that [ wrote to Gloucester, Eugjand to an old companion who is suffering with loconi'atifr ataxia as the doctors call it, caused by Blood. Poisdffi Me hhs arrived Wife, and is taking 5. S. a. ivith rharked' benefit. I coafiUently believe that in a short time he Will be’entirely cured, and that after having passed through the Wst; medical hands in England without any good effect. L FRED lULFQRD. New York City, June 12, 1885 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co, ' Drawer S';'Atlanta, Ga. dr 'T’ftS ■ \V. 28d\St„ N. Y.

I■" r - The CHEAP STORE HUS« MUBHiW, Are now receiving the Largest anc£Best stock of Dry Goods, CLOAKS -ANDDRESS goods; Ever shown in Rensselaer. Please accept this invitation, and call and see them. Yours Respectfully, ■ ' —l : MIHMbJ Having Purchased the Lumbei Yard and Stock of F. Jj.‘ Cotton, f' will keep constantly on sale a full and complete stock of v Lath, Sash Lumber Doors Shingles, Windows* Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and WILL offer superior Inducements to cash buyers. Give me a cal! before else where. R p. BENJAMIN. 16-36 ts.

J. C.VAUGHAN 42 USALLE ST. CHICAGO«fIfcv AI L SFEDS IS garden tools \MBBhT CORM and frr.&^O COMPLETE Jflßfl POTATOES. LIST XS THE U.S. “ "

The Golden Opp6'rthnity ■ Of the year 1885'is now offered to all those desiring cheap homes and good investments. A grand cheap excursion to view some of the finest lands and mos. attractive country under the sun. The nominal sum of $lO will secure you a ticket from Watseka and return to ihspect the State, School and ; R R. lands lying in Southern Minnesota, i These lands' cdnipriee'a fine. rich, black loam 1 ; with gravel-clay subsoil, and are adapted to raisiug , i CORN, WHEAT, RYE, OATS. FLAX, HA Y, BARLE Y, ! and all kinds fruits and -vegetablesi They are also dotted with beautiful small lakes crossed by streams of living water anfl interspersed with fine groves of timlier and mat ; nbw be secured by all wanting Oh.eap Homes in a rapldly growing country, on terms witbin the reach bi alk Settlers are rapidly securing i homes in this favored laud, many are seeking ’ there ae an iihestment. Prices are advancing. 1 Do not miss the Opportunely to see this country, sow offered at sitch an insignificant sum. iAs to climate, there'is none more healthful, i and it is not subject to sudden changes. Tin* winters are drv and bright, with sternly tem- * peratijre, much more pleasirbt and healthy than a warmer climate subject to dampness. For detailed description, terms, prices, etc', sec circulars in Postofiice. Take one, l eiut, ami ponder. Excursions will leave Wednesday, detofeerTtb, at 1:35 p. m., and each Wet!best!ay thereafter tntil further notice. Take your luhtjli’from home to eat oh the ears; atfer arriving'there meals will be furnished for’fcceilts each. 1 will accompany' airy party of three or more to see that they have every attejilion ami assistance, and no advantage is taken of any. ■ For full information tuklress J. B. MORREIu, Watseka, 111. LOCAL AGENT FOR Irovjuioe arul Adjoining Counties. Ift W. T ' • i•, ... ' ’ I CO W» Greatest inducements ereroffsred. "Now'syoor time to getup I —m&rwSL—w mtersfor our celebrates Teas I * SW3BH serum , KttStifiHHdS fn|Gold Band orMoss Rose « BBBEBBH 3'e-. Set. or Handsome I>««nuted i GoM BaadMoes BcwoViuner Set. or Gold B«nd Muss 1

Notice Of Appointment, NOTICE i« hereby given, that Jjie. JPfc » signed has beep, appointed Executor toe Will of Mary Larson, deceased. September 25th, 1885. SV END LARSON.. Executor Fl "J u* King, Attorney. Chicago, 111. Votober 1-8-15. | TH£ LIGHT RUHHIHG J S 3 ® SEWING MACHIN? SIMPLE 4 « JL—A?« o v f THE ONLY SEWIMG MACH!«O ; - L THAT GIVES L y 'r' HAS NO i PSiB j • II 1 0 -mA f I 1 | #7- a v ■ ; ■ ■ ’ ’ ■ ■ £ fl B. T a h J WING MACHINE CQ| ORANGE MASS, / 30 UNION SQ:N.Y. CHICAGO)LL. ST. LOUIS M6.ATLANTA A. —^=lß ,S Alt - W. H. & C. Rensselaer.-lb-SslM.' . . v ■ ■ ■;