Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1885 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. -■—-***-—Z » flMillhllMß . 1 mU K a M gAJSgBjvnit NewMbaTy * CHiauwibfgF < "W* •» ? • Condensed Time Table of Passeng’er Trains, in Effect Sept, 6th. 1 1885. SOUra-BOUND.. 071 ; No. 2 : No.B : No. 4 » x 5 '--nUOlla, ; Daily, i Daily I Daily. Jil ICA.tJ 3 Lvj 7 45km I 8 05[>i»p745pm Hammond “ ■ 848 “ • 90S “ ; 848 “ Shelby “ ■lO 10 “ 11028 “ :1005'“ Ruse Lawn “ Ho 18 " :10 37 “ i Fair Oaks “ 11028 “ ;10 48 “ : Surrey “ 11038 “ ill 00 “ ;♦ Sannßoxster “ 'IO4B “ *ll 11 “ ;1047 “ I'leasaht Ridge “J “ ■ll 20 “ ; Marlboro “ •1105 “ ill 27 “ ; Monon “ 1125 “ -1145 „ :1120 Lafayette “ ’l23spm- ■- '>l2 20am Greencastle “ ■ 251 “ ■ ■ 240 ■* LOUISVILLE Ar! 8 05“ • ... ■BOO “ INDIANAPOLIS •* i i 3 40am- * : ' IXCI NN ATI “ ' ; soo y ; NORTH-BOUND. CINCINNATI Lv : • 645 pm i INDIANAPOLIS ;1115“i LOUISVILLE “ : 745 a- ■ 740 pm Greencastle “ :124i)pm-. : • 100 am Lafayette “ ; 805 “ ; ; 310 “ Monun “ 415 *• ' 3 25am i 415 “ Marlboro “ , 435 “ ; 3 47 “ • Pleasant Ridge “ ; ' ! 358 “ i S3e±£ssela.er “ ' 458 “ •403 “ 451 “ surrey ?• : 505 “ . 4 16 “ Fair Oaks “ sis “ 4-.-. o “ Rose Lawn “ 532 “ : 11 1 “ sbelby . “ 541 •• • I51“' 533 “ Hammond ’ 657 “ ■(J <l3 “ 652 “ UIIfUAGO. Ar; sf’O “ ■■ 7’5 “: 7 55“ «rtW—manm i ftiiii i at wsras*-v.-zißc*.a»r»« -ar «.cuexwMMMvtßj AU Trains run .oa" 90th Meridian (Central) Time. Trains iand 2run solid between. Chicago and Louisville, and ha ve Through Coaches between . Chicago and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 4 run solid between Chicago and l.ouiavjlle. and haVe.Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Chicago and Louisville. « Trains 7 anil 8 run solid between Chicago and and Indianapolis, and have Pullman Palace •Sleepihg Cars And Through Coaches between Chicago and Cincinnati. For tickets ami further information, apply t'> 'C. 3F 1 , Wren, Agent, Rensselaer. s. Baldwin. (len'i Passenger’Agt

L. WILLIS, (Shop on River bank, south' of School House, Rensselaer, Indiana. AR kinds of Iron and Wood tiiTnilig, and line work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give rnea call. TBAC.KEI.hKY " W A DENTIST, RENSSELAER, INDIANA-.: Dr. Keliey lias iiad thirty years’ experience in the practice of Dentistry, and refers to his 11 inner ous patrons as to the Quality of work turned out. He uses no “Granite Teeth" nor any spurious and wort bless materia;!. Hpv.ei&l iitteiiiton given tothe preservation of the natural teeth and the, natural a‘nd useful adjustment of artificial teeth. A 1 operations warranted .and prices to correspond willt quality of work. Office over Leopold’s new store. • , I.lloo®. MANUFACTURERS -Ziult-j ZD DEALERS .LD“ lIARKESS, SAIWLjES, Ct LLARS. W KIPS, TRUCKS V 4LISLS, BLAXKBTS, RO 02ES, C A IHl! AGET RIM - MIISGS. KA RS ESS OIL, etc Wustiesllc. ami Wew ferb Mngfcr Sewta; Machines AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP. . OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STRET JSteHsseilacr, Indiana. BiwS if im Rensselaer, Ind . ... and pleasant rooms. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor.

Interesting to Both Sexes. Abv man. or woman makinglcss than S4O freckly should try our easy moneymaking business. We want Agents Tor our celebrated Madam Dean Spinal Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal Suppokter, Shoulder Brace and Ab dominal Protector Combined (for Men t and Boys). No experience required Four orders per day give the Agent , $l5O monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free. Send at onoe for full particulars. State sex. Lewis ScliiGle & Cs- 353 Broadway N.Y. 18-2-13 t. Wall paper, window shades atid window fixtures, at Kaunal’s. WANTED. —Ab 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 diets, boots and .gloves—can be bought cheap at Ralph Fendig's. ■■. \ ‘ \ *■ >«- « w ! —— 1 . ! Wabash Scratches and Itch cured;in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use iiw.. otijWrs, This never ..tails,. ..Sob) by Emmet Kaanal, Drug-'’rf-i, Rensselaer, Ind. 17-3-ts,

County Correspondence.

Educational ISotes from Jewion Townihip. The following is a list of schools of Newton township, with the enrollment of each, and the name of the teacher: No. Name. Teacher. “ P’N 1 Saylorville, Mattie Benjamin. 32 2 Thorntori, WD. Bringle. -, 15 ■3 Curtis Creek, Jennie Scott, f - 16 4 Blue Grass. Will J. Paxton, 13 5 Martin Town, Dorthea Goetz. 20 .'6 r Powell, Mary Shindler, 17 7 D. B. Nowels, 27 Total Enumeration of Tp., last May 211 Total enrollment thus far 140 No. Pupils not attending school in Tp. 71 Per cent, of enumeration enrolled 66.35 The second week of school has just .closed and while the number of pupils not in school is large it is thought that the per cent, of enrollment the average. What township cam make a better showing? The first institute of Newton was held last Saturday at Saylorville. Ail of the , teachers Were present, but two of them, were tardy. Mr. D. B. Nowels was chosen chairman for the year and Dorothea Goetz, secretary. The literary exercises were excellent. Mr. L . E. Glazebrook of Marion tp,, and Miss Margaret Hil’, of Rensselaer, were pres ent and rendered valuable assistance. Miss Hill gave two valuable talks—one on Drawing and one on Literature, which were much appreciated by ail. * *

BLACKFORD ITEMS.

We are having Some bad weather here at the prcseiit t ime. ,- Farmers will soon commence gathering their corn. They all report a good crop. ~ ~— 2 . —. Wheat looks well and farmers expect more than an averoge crop the coming year. —77— : - ~ The Buckwheat crop is extra good around here and the sorghum’ crop can’t be beat. Lovers of buckwheat cakes and “lasses” take notice, and rejoice. Wm. Durant & Co., have finished making sorghum, having made over 1, 000 gallons. They have the most complete outfit in .this vicinity, and give general satisfaction. Mr. T. Hurley has lately returned from Chicago with a full line bt goo Is. Mr. Hurley is an honest salesman and an easy collector, and we hope to see him succeed. Mr. John F. McColly has rented his farm here and has moved on Sheriff Yeoman's farm,, in Newton township where he has joined Yeoman in the stock business, John leaves many friends and well wishers here. He also leaves Union township without an assessor, he having served in that capaci ty for several years. Gillmore & Jenkins, the popular threshing machine men, are still thresh ihg. •

DE-MOTTE DOINGS.

Frank Mosier has gone to Minnesota. Mrs. F. W. Rowe is also off to Minnesota visiting. Dyck hunter are plenty, shooting poor, too warm weather. Louis Mosier has just sold his farm to Mr. Geesa, threw in his step daughter to-boot. J. M. Troxell and family have coma back to Jasper. They are living in Town Hall for a (short time until their new residence is ready.

Dr. Thomas Antrim, recorder, Was up our way the first of the week, calling upon his old friends, and attending to a littie law-suit before Esq. Shortridge. Messers Wm. Battering and Robert Bukowsky of Remington, Were up in Keener the first of the week, renting a cattle ranch and making to move up soon. Come on, we have plenty of room for all such likely appearing young men. The Cheever divorce case promises some fun tor some one. Mr. Cheever claims the whole thing is a put., up job of fraud and deceit on the part of his late wife, sharp practice on the part of her lawyer, and a gay.and gallant lover, acting as Captain, General, and F»anker. Fitch in, it will be fun for the lawyers —and the boys’.

An old and intimate friend of mines, is Parker s Hain Balsam, I have 'J cd it five year-', and could not do \ i’. It has Rt< ppcd my hair from i ling, restore 1 it- rjaruml'trtSck c >1 r '.rd 1 wholly cleans.d it In.-in d m4»u!’.-Aii-.-i Petri Auesoj, Bt. L mis, 'de. a< '. ■ • •A smooth comp exion can be h :d hv every lady who will use Parker’s let* ie. F<>i promptly regulating-the liver and kidney's-a nd purifyine tfie id •■ i tffeie is nothing like it.'and this i»- t’i-* reason why it so quiokly removes ph»ples and ‘ •/. St a rosy tortile cheek?. " . Ney.

Another wordfrom Lookeron.

J Editor Republican: It was the advice of a wise man to “Answer a fool according to his folly.” I dotibe i'h your last issue an article headed “More aboui,that pd3s mortem,” in weieh the greal headlight of littleness seeks to glorify himself by silly attempts at smart writing. When this effulgent luminary asserts that certain opinions would not have been expressed if a post mortem had been anticipated, he merely’ asserts a plain falsehood, for the opinions of which he speaks were the product of his highly chimerical brain, and never had any other”authorship, and proves that as a mind reader he will never be a success. There was no question as to the existence of a cancer of the pylorus at the time of death, but when Be attempts to convey the impression that this condition had existed for two .’years without implicating any of the adj icent organs, he only asserts his profound ignorance of the natural history of this disease. The reference t 6 a change of physicians is iiltimed, fir it was not a happy change, as shown byrthe rapid result. There< was not the first attempt made to utilize rectal feeding as a means of conserving and prolonging life, and it is well known that this method is understood and practiced by everyone worthy the title of physician. By such treatment the horrible distress of starvation should have been averted until nature, worn by disease. Would have blunted the nervous sensibility and soothed the way 1° a comparatively painless death. Now when this self constituted glorifier of himself in all, his elongated pomposity talks ajioul egotism and bigotry in others, it certainly provokes a broad smile among the old settlers, attenuations of coarse wit are as harmless as his little pills and as insipid as histen - millionthdilutb Jis of Mlluteff' nothingness. The profound depth of his anatomical ignorance is fittingly displayed by his lucid description of some adhesions he found between the “it” and the “it,” wherever that may be. So far as bis officious solicitude for the interests of.this community is .concerned, I wbulcTsay th at he could ha v e manifested the same more appropriately’ last summer, by nosing about cesspools of filth, arid correcting the same, for which he is employed, and for which he accepts Day without having given value received. But our people managed to enjoy a fair degree- of health previous to his happy advent here, and and do yet, notwithstanding this officious neglect, and will continue to do so long after he is mingled with his infinitessimals, and his memory is lost in the sea of sweet forgetfulness. Now my advice' to this to this exponent of humbuggery is, that w hen next in his infinitessimal potency he leadeth out his Pegassus and rushes into print, he sees that bis steed be well groomed; and 1 would suggest that he borrow of some school boy, And carefully read, some one of the elementary treatises on anatomy’ and physiology, so that ivhen he “lake eyasliawk npmutints unto the skies, "ITfsniewly buatleit'piniotis to assay,” he first do scan the winds and see that the reports of his “R eporter” be not the mere mutterings of t he 'navy bean.

What Me was Released for.

Cleveland’s pet Mullen, that he rescued from the penitentiary after he was legally convicted of imprisoning 150 colored men without shadow of law and kept them in a cellar during theentire day of the election, seems to have again played an important part in |ke rascalities at Cincinnati on Tuesday. The Committee of One Hundred swore out warrants against a number of Democrats who had violated the registry law, and the Democratic Chief of* Police Hudson refused to serve the warrents. "One officer named Newman arrested three Democratic judges, Jonn Birjningham, Jjohn Fojr-ey,. ami Michael Ennis, for illegal voting, the arrests being made at the instance of the Committee of One Hundred. On the way to the magistrate's office two Damneratic policemen tried to take the pris- l oners away from officer Newman. He 1 Stleeecded, iiow. c er, in bringing his prisoners .tothe Office of Justice Dunning, and what happened. there[may be 1 seen from the following passage in the CoTHnerctaf Gazette of Sunday: Leutenant Mullen was present m the magistrates office and addressed Officer NeXvman asfollows: “Yon dirty, sneakling dog, give up your badge and traps, you are suspended."* Newman replied that be never did as dirty work as Mul- ; len, and that he was working in the interest of ft good cause and would make more arrests. Newman then turned over his badge to Mulle.i to avoid trouble.. On the way to the Squire’s office two policeman tried to take the prisoners away from NewmanWatphes and clocks repaired l and work wamftitad at Kansal’s..

m m ROLOMBUS WATCH IS BEST. The Main Spring Barrel is completely coveted, making lit more nearly dust prdof than any other. The Regulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate legulation a very simple matter. To replace'a broken Main Spring the parrel cah be rerqoved without removing the Balance or interfering with the regulation. o The 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 aii unusual rate, The Balance comes under the round, or edge, the strongest part of the case, not ns all others, in tbff center and under the weakest part. These are improvements that cannot be claimed by any other manufacturers. There are other advantages wtiicli the watchmaker can readily explain,' and once seen, all must agree in saying that it is the strongest and best watch in the world. Au »<S“Iu l’ ; iy.in'’nud carrying n <Tola’>>bu;« Wap.dl you wi 1 S ivo the price ol arTLr<]inaiy *wa?ch in a lew years-iff reriiirs aimie,-t” say nothing o! the incoiiveiience ar.d bi rep >irß.*®S ; I carry a full line of Columbus watches, also a. complete stock” of clocks, Repairing rdoue by a competent workman, at reasonable prices. E3rxa.xxi.et Kannal, Sole Agent for the Columbus Watch. ~dfthwtnnwtTSTtT; —stitl -utttt dirr- dieeuses, Caused by a iow .'iate of the system, are eiitc i l>; using .Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Ayer’s Pills are the re ;dy icuiedy wi-.ii ’a JcleapTiauy di-eis ■>. if takenTn season, they should be kept in cveiy umoly— A fine constitution may be bi 'kea and ruined by simple neglect, .Many Y'dily ids.rssu is !r ni habitual <oustipaiion. There is no medicine equal to Ayei’s Pills to correct this evil, aud resti»re the sys eta t> natural, regular. \t'.d Itck+rv ■><•'. £ f

When Baby was,sick, we gave her C ASTORIA When she was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA When she had Children, she gave them CAST’A

Cancer. ConqueredFor seven years past I have been suffering with a cancer 611 my face. At first it gave me but little trouble, and I paid very little attention to it. After a time it began to increase in size, and also to pain me. The simple remedies were applied to alleviate the pain, but I was not conscious of its.true nature, thinking it only a sore of malignant nature, ann would soon pass away under the other treatment. In this 1 was mistaken, as the place continued to grow, extending into my nose, from a yellowish discharge very offensive in character. It was also inflamed, and annoyed me a great deal. About eight months ago I was in Atlanta, at the house of a friend, Mrs. C. D. H., who observed the condition < f m y face, and’so stiongiy rec. : ommended the use of Swift’s Specifie-tbat I determened_to make an effort to procure it. In this I was successful, and be<ran its use. The influence of the medicine at first was to somewhat aggravate the sore:: but soon the intiamation was ' allayed, and I began to im-! prove after the fiirst few bot— 1 ties. My general health has greately improved. I am; i stronger, and am able to do i any kind of -\v« »rk. 1 h bancer ,on my face began to decrease ‘ami the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestage of it left —-ouly?a little scar rahrks the 'place where.it had been, I jam devoutly grateful Mr* this : woudertul releif from what ?evtrybo<iy thought woiyd !>.■ certain death. lam ready to ' answer all Questions relative to ithwefire. .Mjs. Joicie A. McDonald, Atlanta, Ga., August 11., 1885. , For sale by..all drwifgists. Treatise on Blood and Skin .JDi.seases mailed free. x i The Siyiv| Specific Co., Jlrawer 3; AtlantA, G*>ot 1W W. 23d St., N. Y

LOOKERON.

t wl. < m-A■ i• ij ? 114 a fIOH s I [H yJtC' ■4|Wr j B CASTORIA i al - ' ■. ■

Bucklen’s Arnica SalveThe Best Salve in The world for Qnr”'> Bruiseg, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, CbAPp' d Hands Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piflefe or no pay required. It is gi'.ATan.teed-to give perfee* satisfaction or. money refunded. Price cents per per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. 17The Golden Opportunity ’Of the year 1885is now offered to all those desiring clu tip hemes and good investments. A grand cheap excursion to view some of the llnest lands knd most Attractive country under the sun. 't he nominal sum of $lO will secure you a ticket from Watseka and return to inspect the State, Schoid and R. R. lands lying in (Southern Minnesota. These lands comprise a line. rich, black loam witii gravel-clay -subsoil, :ind are adapted to raising / • - 5COHN, WJIEAT, EYE, OATS. EL .I X. HA Y, EA RLE Y, and all kinds of line fruits and vegetable:'. They arc. also dotted with beautiful small ’ ikes crosseii by streams of living water and interspersed witii fine gyoves of timber and may now be secured by all wanting Cheap Homes in a rapidly growing country, on terms within the reach Of all. Settler- are rapidly securing homes in this favored land, many are s<<eking there as an investment. Prices are advancing. Do not miss tne opportunely to see this country, sow offered at such an insignificant sum. As to climate, there is none more health Inland it is not subject to swlden changes. The winters are dry and bright, with steady tern perature, much more pleasant and healthy than a warmer climate subject to dampness. For detailed description, ’terms, prices., etc - , see circulars in f’ostofficeF'Take one, reath and ponder. Excursions will leave WATSEKA. Wednesday, October 7th, at 1:35 p. m., and e ach Wednes<la.y thereafter until 1 further notice. Take your liiiifh from home to eat on the tars:after arriving there meals will I be lurnUhed for 25cents each. 1 I will accompany any party of three or more to see that they have every attention and . assistance, mid no advantage is taken ot any. r For fitll i:rfor 1 nation a<ldre»s J. B. MQKREL., Watseka, 111. LOCAL AGENT FOR Iroquios and Adjoining Counties. 18-

i "NOTICE OF ADMINISIRATOU’S SAT.K OF itEAI. ESTATE NOTICE is hereby given that the.undersigned. AdnunistratoT of the Estate of Re-iianiin- W. Hawn. decca.-»M. by order 1 of tin- JasjuT Circuit Court, will at i private sale.at tlieia»v ollice o( i «lie town of Rensselaer. J.isper eoiiotj, Indiana, at not lew than its appraised v.iue tlie following ilescrtbed Real Estate. i:> said coc.ntv. to-wn: , . The’- undivided tvr Mlurd- of the s-m uwst <;u; r er < t the southwest ;<,tt trier <>t bee< i-m Lii.ty-.stA 1.5.1 loWKsiilu .«e Ity-seieii rn. I Ivutn, i:«:igeSeven if West; alsl inc .in-oi-s----e-» iwo’-luirds of the :-<>utif o.w-b i . ■ i l.'l-' ieet of lot one U> it- Tuilou’s midutoii l-.> : -e tpwn of Remington.-I t-pe.' t-.maiv. Im.iana. ISatd sa>e Wilt im madea.iy time at. er -XotemIktz*. 1"3. . , Lui 1 Real E-tetee wili Im add t t-> .1 I mortgage 'iovv aindUntiug co Fi vedntsrttrgl_an-i_ Tbrrio-ntree deliar-s ia ,tJvur of Jibe Aetna t.tie iu.u.auee Company, .-md 0.1 me imiiod.-.g i« vims.' to-wic,: - * Gue-Unrd cash, ooe-tbiru nine monttet, and one-iii’int io eigli’eea mo-itlts; pi;rebn*er to exc u'e Ins t.OAes for .irltswl, pa.‘ •ueuts •IlUv.iiig-.X percent, ino-test. auu seeured in .igiq, :MU l!«> igmHyfil ’., . ... A»liiiirttslraj£iF'of Ikftj Mnyiß ii. ll.iv-'ll, oct—> ,\s>v-:-12 ih. SfH-ja ttreste** sndsowoents evmjof181 Gold Band Gold 3«nd Mros Bose Pinner Set, <w Gt»d D®c<-nitsMiToitet&-t.

ES tfe ysHthimhiodU ii l R',l' 1 $ >ll gill ij I V . ITJ d y 11. -F Ja ! ; •-. * X'“' J| . '4“ r>X<- ■■ .'.k;/ -’i.y.rk'LL.-' '~X'' ~A--\ !’ TH E 010 MACHINE h •u. THAT GIVES . Jj • HAS NO EQUa7:'4| r K ' | ■ |3J I tWO ■ ORANGE MAS/J. 0 i 33 UNION SQL.Y. CHICAGO ILL. U. 4 SOLOWS MO-ATLAP-ITA GA. L f' Al r. gY F I W, H. &, C. Rensselaer, - Ind. - ,18-2-Gm. II t -- * - - ' ' a ' 6 x toi— COLUMNS —IO4 Largest and Best Paper in Indiana. A. TREABVMY OF Nevi, Correspondence, Stories, Timely Edit torials, Original Sketches, Select Poetry, Humors of the Day, Society Notes, Fashioz. Intelligence, Abb Essays, Religious Infor, mation. The Svsdat SKjmxm is, par excellence, the bait pa{«r extant for the "home circle. Its department. “ Roman's Wot*,” shotted be read by every vooum who desires the elevation and advancement of woman to the exalted position which, by natural right, ll hers. Ths Svjr&ar SsxtixlO. la THE Paper for the People, ermprisirig, as it does, publications bearing upon every* -rlatte'a fii fife. It gi res the cream of the news frost rd! quarters up to 4 on Sunday life n clean paper—free frost prurient, immoral or senaf" tional reading FBICS OT SfcXDAY SKKTIMSL, $2.00 per year; (1.00 for Six HOM 6; fib certe per copy 6f Metre VeeJere t . or fy •WA • ‘ ( r Address, SUNDAY fydnrANtAraLM. ■ -" L jr.-