Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 December 1885 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. ' Jr ~»+£*• » cm -TSVnoHisvtutfliwAißAiYS Chicago Rt.{(9- —, r . ■■+ . •*. .t —» condensed Time Table of Passenger Trains, in Effect Sept. 6th, , 1885. SOUTHBOUND. 'WflWonn i Nft. i* : No.B • No. 4 13 GtlIrlolta, ; Daily.; Daily j Daily. JIIIINAi J tv; 7 4'mill i 8 03pm i " 45pm I(a m rnonrl “ I 848 •• i 90S “ ■ 848 “ Shelby “ :iOIO *• 110 28 i 1005 “ Rose Lawn “ 11018 “ :10S7 “ ! Fair Oaks “ 11028 “ ilo 48 “ ; Surrey .** ilp3B “ ill 00 “ i I Beixssexaei “':I0 48 “jll H“ : 1047 “ ,Pleasant Ridge “ ! • “ 11120“ ; Marlboro “ • 11 <IS “ ill 27 “ ; , Siouon “ 11125 “ -1145 „ |ll2O »" Lafayettd “ • 1225 pm il22oam Greeueaslfle “ j 251 “ • i 240 - LOUISVILLE Ar! 8 05“ : ! 800 “ INDIANAPOLIS “ • : SlOniii: 0 INC INN ATI “ i i 800 “ i , NORTHBOUND. Stations. j Daily j Daily ! Sally. CINCINNATM Lv : j 645 pm: INDIANAPOLIS “ : ?11 15 LOUISVILLE “ : 745am.' : 740i>m —jllt.eneastle •* :1210pm: ; 1 00am Lafayette “ : 80s “ i 310 “ •Alrtuou “ ; 415 “ : 3 25am. : 415 * (Marlboro “if 85 “j 347 ; Plcasknt Kidgc • 353 “ j ..Sexiamplauex * “i 453 :408 “ 451 “ Surrey “ ■ 5«5 “ : 4 10 *• Fair Oaks “ : 518 “ : 4 30 “ ; Rose Lriwu 532 “ ; 4 44 “ i Shelby “ • 541 •• : 4 3.4 “ : 333 “ Hammond " “ jCS7 “ • 603 “ 652 “ CHICAGO A r • 300 “i 715 »• : 7 55“ All Trains run on Doth Meridian (Central,! TFme. Trains 1 and 2rnu solid between Chicago anil Louisville, and have Through Coaches between Chicago and Indianapolis. Trains 8 and 4 run solid between Chicago and Louisville, and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Chicago and Louisville. Traips 7 and 8 run solid between Chicago and and livdiauapolis, and have Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and Through Coaches between Chicago and Cincinnati. For tickets and further information, apply to C, Wrea, Agent, Rensselaer. S. BALDWIN Gcu’l Passenger Agt

Tlie Owen Stove —THE--Wodsrful Wool Heater, F rom two to three Cords of wood for an ordinary winter. It is a POOH lil’S FHIMnD —and the— Rich Man’s Economizer . It retains lire from 12 to 48 hours. ♦j , ' Delivered at any Station C. O. D Price S2O and Freight. Orders by Mail promptly tilled. Territory to manufacture for sale. A. C. BOSWELL, General Ag’t, Eowler, Ind. 18-40- 4m.

Rensselaer, Ind . (X}Oh and pleasant rooms.. Tables supplied with the best the market affords, /rood Sample Rooms on first lloor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor. interesting Both Sexes. Any man or woman making less than *4O 'weekly should try our easy moneymaking business. We want Agents for our celebrated Madam Da ax Signal Supporting Corsets: also, our Spinal Supporter, Shoulder Brace and An dominal Protector Combined (for Men and Boys). No experience required Four orders per day give the Agent Slot) monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales daily. sls outfit free. Send at once for full particulars. State sex. * • lm Mg k Co- 390 Broadway N.T. 18-248 t. -

I Rensselasr laosm? Snsuranc© and Gollaution Bureau. FA Still LOAniS, ■J3OO, to SIO,OOO, sto lOye.trs 1 full term or partial payments, Low interest, and reasonable commission. fire Insurance ' in Six Companies. !<•.*. * * # ** 0 life and Accident Insurance ■ ■ U' , in the old reliable : Travelers, and -A-etna Life. Policies written imjpietl lately on application. The Xowest Rates and 1 PERFECT Security; E lections on aii point* u the u.s V&Ufft W. BABCOCK, Proprietor,

Comity Corresponndence.

Hanging grove items. (JoVn husking is about oyer and the farmers are getting their saw logs into thafnilT, in J.* P. Overton’s timber. The Thanksgivingjdraner party given by Mrs. Leller was well at-, tended. The dinner was one Qf the best parts of the entertainMr. James Lefler and Mr. Frank Kenton moved from this township this week. We are sorry to lose them^ A protracted meeting is being carried on at the Osborne school house this'-week anti last. A literary society has been organized in this township, held at Fairview school house one week, and at Center the next. Three babies were born in this township in one week. At Wash. Cook’s, a boy, and at Edwaad Parkinson’s anid Simon Cook’s, girls. Mi* and Frank Johnson, of Winam ac, have been visiting friends and relatives in Hanging Grove.

F DE-MOTTE DOINGS. - Beautiful hazy Indian summer. Two of Crown Point’s “charming belles.” Miss Ettie and Aroilla Mills, neices of Mrs. Jones Bennett, are visiting friends and relatives here. Our Keener schools are all running in good shape. The teachers are giving satisfaction; their names are—lst dist., Miss Lena Booth of Wheatfield, 2nd dist,, Miss H. Van Cleve, Valporaiso, 3rd disk, E. G. Warren, Rensselaer, 4th dist., Chas. Chamberlain, Remington, 'sth dist., Frank Francis, Laporfe. A sad and sudden death occurred ill DeMotte, Wednesday evening, .November 25th. Mrs. Flora J. McCoy died within an hour after giving birtli to a fine boy baby. JL)r. 118148611 arrived just after the child was born, but nothing could save the mother’s life. She was 24 years old, had been married ten years, and leaves two children, the baby, and a boy of seven years. Mr,, James McCoy, the stricken husband, is foreman oh the “three I R. R,” and had bee* here nearly ‘ a year. Both he and his lamented wife were highly esteefbed by our people. The funeral was held at the school house on Saturday. The Rev. B. H. Bradbury, in charge. A number of relatives of deceased were present from abroad, one of whom, Mrs. J. M. Parshall, of j Chicago, a sister, adopted the | baby. «

FROM WHEATS I ELD CENTER

The corn crop of Wheatiield is generally estimated at from 2 to 7 bushels per acre, of soft corn. — Good crop, that ! Mrs. Augustus Stimson and her two daughters contemplate spending the winter in Missouri. We wish them a pleasant time. The second Township Institute will be held at the River school house, oh the second Saturday in .December. We vouhl like everyone to come and help us. Messrs Adams & Carmichael were distributing beef to the “starving millions in Wheatfield last week. Our township is overrun with cattle, but beef is mighty scarce.

While chasing a refractory steer, a few days ago, Mr. Wm. Myers’ horse slipped and fell with him, spraining his ankle quite severely, but-lie got the steer, “allee samee.” The following teachers hold forth in our -township this winter. Wiieatfield, Mr. Malony; Heil’s Miss Rosa Grube;_ Center, Miss Dorcas Adams; River, Miss S. M. Muilley. The “Three I” road is doing a rushing business now, one traiu a day, each way. To avoid collissions, the company should build a double track at once. Mr. Sanders, ason-iti-law of Mr. Booth, visited relatives here last week. He lives in Story county, lowa, at present, but at one time livecfkere. Mr. Warren has received a well deserved pension, and has taken up his abode with us again. It would seem quite proper for some worthy soldier’s widow or daughi ter to share his pension with him. The Wheatfield Center Literaay Club has organized with, E. W. Booth, President, Doreas Adams, Vice President, and N.' E. Helmick, Secretary. Everyone cordially invited to come and work. Meets Saturday evenings. Chris.

A Quit Wedding.

Tire finest Residence in Jaspef county, that of Alfred* Thompson, Es*p, of Rensselaer, was the scene of a happy, but very quiet wedding last Saturday) November , 2 i ß. At one o’clock, of that day, Mr. Thompson’s youngest daughter, Miss Ora, was married to Mr. Frank A. Ross, of the Hecla Consolidated Mining Co., of Glendale, Montana. The guests present included* 1 only the immediate relatives of the families. The ceremony was performed by Elder R. S. Dwiggins, uncle of the bride. Mr. and . Mrs Ross will depart for, their far western home on the north bound train of this evening.

The annual Thanksgiving entertainment by the Ladies Literary Society! lias come to be, as we perhaps have already remarked, one of the institutions of the town, and one, the popularity of which shows no signs of abatement. The one of last week drew an audience which filled our splendid Opera House nearly to the limit of its seating capacity with appreciative and cultivated people. It is unnecessary to speak of the details of the entertainment further than to say that the programme, as previously published, \Vas carried out in tlie mos*t gratifying manner. The cantata of “Ruth,” which was the principal the evening, w ! as given in a surpriseingly creditable manner, considering tlie vast a’mount of pains-taking labor necessary to its production.

Thanksgiving at Neverfail.

Rev. It. C. Mcßeynolcls lias just closed a.series of meetings at Neverfail, Jordan township. Eight accessions were made, and the church greatly revived. Thanksgiving was observed by the entire community. As early as 9 o’clock the people began to assemble. At eleven Mr. Me Reynolds preached a short discourse, after whikh a general praise meeting was held, participated in by almost all of our citizens. One and au thought it a grand privilege to render thanks unto Almighty God., soy his wonderful blessings. The congregation donated to their faithful and beloved Pastor sl7 as a token of their high esteem iu which he is held by his people. W. \V..

Educational Notes from Jordan Township.

Below are the names of the schools of Jordan' township, with names of teachers and number of pupils enrolled in each school. Egypt, Jesse E. Roberts, 23 pupils. Ritchey, J P. Hammond, 9 pupils. Yeoman, Bertie pils. Raymond, Bertie Welsh, 12 pupils. y . , Union, J. A, McFarland, 28 pupils. Bullis, LaurayHodshife, 11 pupils. Never fail, M. G. Lewis, 15 pupils. Blake, D. W. Shields, 7 pupils. FROM HANGING GROVE. Letter, Minnie Hatten, 18 pupils. Osborne, Jane Hollingsworth, 28 pupils. Fairview, Gettie Peregrins, 13 pupils. ; Parker, G- W. Ingram, 32 pupils. Smith, Addie Bruce, 21 pupils. Center, Sada Bantfe G pupils. Enumeration last May" 138. Enrollment of township at end of 2nd. Nov. 98. Average enrollment per school. 16.3. %

Per cent of Enum-ration enrollM 71. Watches aud clocks repaired and work warranted at Kannal’s. Wall paper, window shades and wimlow fixtures, at Kannai’s. —y-- ' Pay for yoiir wire. Pay for yonr twine. Pay what you owe us, and be happy-. >

N. Warner & Sons.

The mC&t complete stock of Dry Goods hew and cheap at Ralph Fendig’s. f All parties knowing themselves indebted to me on account of threshing Will please call at once and settle. B. F. Furguson. . -— — —<»«»» • Millinery, Dress Goods, Flannels, Yarns and every thing in stock, sold at cost, for cash at Hemphill & Honan’s. m F- ■! New Stock, good goods. Reasonable prices at the Chicago Grocery, Makeever building, R. F. Priest proprietor. ( A • ■ ■ 1 Mdney scarce and goods plenty, money we need, and will sell goods at cost for 30 days. Come and buy now. Hemphill & Honan. Boot? and SHOEB-Selz, Schwab & Co., and the justly celebrated Walker biands—nothing better made-for sale ot the Trade Palace. Now is the time To lay in your winter stock, for a little money. Millinery, Dry goods, Utfderwear, and Fancy goods, at cost tor cash, for 30 days only, at Hemphill- & Honan’s. .. Farm Loans.— s3oo to $l(t,000 Partial payments. Reasonable terms. The Rensselaer Loan and Insurance Bureau, opposite Court House, next door to post-office. 15 -39—ts-

Improved Farm. —160 acres— Cash Basis—Long time —easy payments —6 per cent —Well located—near school - Frank W. Babcqck. Two farmk, side by side, in one of the best neighborhoods of Jasper. Thick settled on 3 sides, good stock rang 6 on the fourth. Together or separtely, at a bargain. Frank W. Babcock. Willey & Sigler are, agents for Jos. L. Libby & Co’s Fine Shirts. Gall at the Ti ade Palace and see them. AjT Once. -All parties knowing tfiemselves indebted to me, for blacksmithing, will confer a ‘fAvov by calling at once and settling, bycash or note. I must close up ray Books;. L. C. Grant.

A Wonderful Discoverj. C!on«uinpti?s and «II who suffer from any nffcdrion frh Three n*;d Luiuis ciuvli rJ a oert iiri euro in i>'r. Ki«.a'» Ntvv Discovery t‘>r Gmifuurptioti. Tlions-inds p-M-ma’-e it cures verity the truth of mis -tti stc i*. N) leitlicine ein sJhjw such a record of won-. i-*i lu! cures. Thousand* of once i>op.-Ic-a sufir r< r.s too/ srranduily protr 1 ’n they <mvc liiei- j»ve« t> this New D>>-co-.e-v. It will c >-r. noiiiiug u> yi'O is a tri'i 1 . Trial !>>>ti;e I’re< . sit F. Me\ er-’s Drug Store Loire h mle> gI.OU. i J -TWr‘K Bneklcn’s Arnica SalveThe Best rfAnvil in the world fir Ctiis, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Silt Rhoutn. Fever ''•Sores, Tetter, -l’happed Hands Chilblain*, Coft'S; and all Sktfl Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or iso pn.y required! It is guaifeateed to give perted saiisfrtCiioii or money refunded. l'riirs -5 cents per pei box. For sale by F. B. Meyer. 1 8 8-lyr. Wabash. Scratches and Itch c>.ivd in 30 mmiitvei by Wooiicrd's Sanitary Lotion. Use no others. Tins never fails. Sold oy Usppiet Katin <l, Druggist. Rcui.ifciaor. Jnd. 17-3*tf. Tliis week great bargains at Leopolds Bazaar, consisting of Blankets, Coverlets, Ladies, Misses and GliildiW’s Clocks, and a lot of Hosiery. These goods w : fi be sold at a great sacrifice, to get rid of them by January, 1886. Those in need of the above articles will save at least 2c' *per cent on | last weeks prices' 4

Just Received— A fine lot of Men’s Youths, Boy-and Children’s Clothing, which are ho low in price, so beautiful in style and material, that I ani convinced that when you come to purchase of me’ you will go away with lots of good clothing, for a comparatively small amount of money. Don’t fail to call at Leopold’s Bazaar.

, J 18§6 Weekly. , 'ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly lmx now, for mere than iweuly years, nnintaiued its as the leading; illustrated weekly newspaper lb America. With a constant increase ot literary nud artistic resources, it is able to otter for the year aUractions un,equalled bv any previous volume, embracing two capital illustrated serial stories, one by Mr. Thomas Hardy, among the foremost of living writers «.f fiction, and the othteV by Mr. Walter Bertcitt, one of the most'rapidly rising of English upvo.ists graphic iliilstrations ot unusual interest to readers in all sections of the country: en rertitining short stories, mostly illustrated, by the best writers, and important papers by high authorities on ihe chief topics ot the day. Every ono who desired a trustworthy political guide, an entertaining and insiructive tumily journal, entirely J’ree from objectionable features in eTCuei* letterpress or illustrations should subscribe to Harper'a Weekly. HARPERS PERIODICALS. , Per Year: HARPEirS WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00. HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOLNG PEOPLE i 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (sTmimfiers) 10 to Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first uumber for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt of <,rde *. Round volumes of Harper's Weekly, for three y ears back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or oy express, free of expense [provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume], for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitablo for binding, will be by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 OO eaib. Remittances should be made by PostOffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. NewsjMpers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper <j- Bros• _ s Address 'HARPER & BROTHERS. New York. The Golden Opportunity Of the year 1885is now offered to all those desiring cheap homes . and good investments. A grand cheap excursioh to view some ol the finest lands and most attractive country under tlie sun. The nominal sum.of 410 will secure you :i ticket from Watscka and return to inspect the State, School anil It. R. lands lying in Southern Minnesota. These lands comprise a fine, rich, black loam with gravel-clay subsoil, anil are adapted to raising corn, Wheat, rye, oats. FLAX, HAY, BARLEY\ and all kinds of fine truits and vegetables. They are also dotted with beautiful sroatl lnke# crossed by streams of living water anil interspersed with line groves »f timber anil uiay iipw lie secured by all wanting Olieap Jlomes in a rapidly growing country, on termfc within the reach of ull. Settlers are rapidly securing hollies in tliis favored laud, many are seeking there as an investment, Prices are advancing. Do not miss the opportunely to see this country, sow offered at such an insignificant sum. As to climate, there is none more healthful-, aiul it is not subject to sudden changes. The winters are dry and bright, with steady temperature, much more pleasant amt healthy than a warmer climate subject hi dampness. For detailed description, terms, prices, etc - , see circulars in Postoffice. Take one, read, and ponder. Excursions will leave WATSEKA Wednesday, October 7th, trt 1:35 p. m., and each Wednesday thereafter until further notice. Take your 1 ntieh from home to eat on the ears; aft -r arriving there meals V H 1 be furnished for 25cents each. 1 will accompany any party of three or more to see that they have every attention and assistance, find no ad vantage Is taken of any. For full inforiiiatioh address J. B. MORRBL I Wasekta, 111. LOCAL AGENT FOR Iroquios and Adjoining Counti.-s. 18-4-U.

AjFiiendi.y LtUer Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. A’., August l 13j>. r >. To tiui Swift Specific (Jo Gentlemen: Your remedy is certainly one oft he-great discoveries of the. nineteenth century For eradicating blood poison it has no equal. A friend who has been a gr. j at sufferer from that disease contracted during the war, you will be glad to know has, by the use of yottr remedy, cleans ed his system, 'entirely of that i and mercurial rheumatism, so that his skin and 'tongue and breath are as pure as a child’s ’ without the least taint; He desires me to say this to you, and to thank you with all the' srncerity of a irfltefuf heart and healed Body for giving poof, frail humanity, so’ effec- ■ tive a for a disease hitlieito regarded incurable. Let every one sfmilarly afflicted take vour remedy, Riid they will surely be well again. In his behalf, and to encourage others, l gladly write and sign tlyS, Very respectfully, ■ J , Lw Fayette SxkEs.

! 1886 Haider’s Bazar. DLLUSTjRATED.Harper’s Bazar is the only paper in the world that combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrationswith the latest, fashions and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illustrations add descriptions of the newest Paris and New York styles, with its useful pattern-sheet supplements and cat patterns, by enabling ladies tc be their own dressmakers, save many times the coftt of subscription! Its papers on cooking, the management of -ervants, and hodsekeejii’ng in its various details erainefttly practical. Much attention is given Ehe interesting topic of social etiquette, ftnd its illustrations of Art needle-work are acknowledged to be unequalled. If* literary merit is of the highest excellence; and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year! HA RPER’S BAZAR .. ..... »4 00 HARPER’ MAGAZINE....;.., ...... 4 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 0* HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 2 W HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY One Year •;52 yumljeno t .. 10 0-' Postage free to all subscribers in the United Stales or Canada,

The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned. it will be understood that the wishes to commence with Gte dumber next after the receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Bazar for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage pa.id, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight doss not exceed one dollar per volume,) for $7 00 per volomfe. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will lie sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ot $4 00 eachRemittance should be -made by PostOffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ot loss. Newspapers qre not to copy this advertisement without the exp rets order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROST New Yojk. 188$ ’ Harper’s Yeung People- - AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLYThe position of Hahj’Er’s Young People as the leading weekly periodical for young readers is ed. The publishers spare no pa)qa to proviile the best and most attractive, reading and illustrations. The serial and short stories have strong interest, while they are wholly ffw. from whatever is pernicious or vulgarly sensational; the papers on natural history and, ’science, travel, and the fait* of IHevare by writers whose hprnes give thC ( best assurance of accuracy and value. Illust.ated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastime.'’ give full information ion these subjects There is nothing cheap about It but it : price. ~

An cpit/ime ot cvcrvtlijj** that ja. nas*elir, , an<l ili'iiiralile in juvenile literature. —itotUn. Courier. , j A weekly feast of gooff things to the boy* ani , 'tejrls in every family which it visit *.—BtvaHyi It is wonderful in its wcaJtU_ vt uieturfes- information, and illterest— Chritnan, AdtceM* N. Y. Si ' TERMS: Postage Prepaid, c s 2 Per Year," Yol, VII. commences N u veyr?>er ?, 1885. f •' *• Single Nusibehs, Five Cents each. lteiuit[am;» s should be made by Post- ; Offl«e Order or Draft, to avoit. eitanee of loss. Ne'w*paprr* ijre not to ropy this udre(isernerif without, (he express order of Han per A Brothers. , n Address /; HARPER &.B ROS., L; New York.

From Tcuneiwec. Judge Bradford, who was-cured some time ago of a cancer, writes Horn his home Tiptonville, Tenn-, hnde* date of AuguTVt 8; “My cancer is entirely gone, leaving only : k* very little scaif There M„ a gentleman in this vicinity Who ‘ was fast going with rheufnatism.w lio at my suggestion took S. S. S. lie is now euttfely cured, is active and able to Attend to all kinds, of business. There are a great many in this' community using SwiffcVSper eific, with much satisfaefioh and to their great relief.' ’ by all druggists; , Swift’s Specific' is entire!) vegetable. Treatise oh Blood and Skft 1 Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co j Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. oi’ 15t W. 23d St;, N. Y. C—M B—» *