Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 January 1886 — Page 4
JUDICIAL ClrMrt* J«4«e hrm H. PrMaraUng M. H. Wai.kkii, ftrm* of Court—Firet Monday <n January; Third Monday in March ; Firtl Monday in June; Third Mondif in October. COUlrkY dFFICIRS Clerk JamksF.lkwix. Sheriff • ■• sAytfKi. E. Yeoman. Auditor Gkukub M. Robinson. Treasurer Wii.i.im M. Hoovk)c. Recorder. ..-. Thomas Antrim. Surveyor JaMKB C. ruRAWi.s •Coroner Pm. Lir Bi.vk. iuperiqteniieiit Public Schools . .D. 11.NiKI.non. < Ist District.. AS a C. I’bkvo, Commissioners ?3d District ...S. K Nichols. VommiMU O(st 4s j o||S vVAY.MtRK. 'Camm/nciosers’ Court—Find A r in March June,September and December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: hat,,hal Wii. Wakkkx. Uerk VAL SKIB. ■treasurer •,-T. J. Farouk. f Ist Ward John 11. 'Vasatta id Ward F. Fkrgvnon ConMallmen. < 3d Ward Ezra L. Clark i 4th Ward A. W. Cleveland. i Sth Ward T. J. McCoy.
SOCIETIES. \. F. and A. M. Prairie Lodge No. .125 meets First and Third Mondays of each inoiith Jav. W. Williams. W m 11. hfier. Secretary. n.ox. O F 8. Evening, Star Chapter, meets 'Firetiapd Third Wednesdays of each month. Mrs Marv SpiHer, ■•. Mrs. A. Mosh. Secretary. Worthy Matron. 1.0,0. F.. Jrqqvois Lodge. No. 143. meets every XueHdiy evening. John Vanatta. James A. eoman. ; Secretary. K of P. Kknsski.akk lodise. No. si, meets everv Thursday evening. W.li. Austin. e C D.Novvels K.ofR.&S. e.L. .! • A.O. U. W. RknssF.lakr lodge No. 100 meets everv' Monday evening. • N.J. York, A. Leopold. Recorder. . ’’ G. A.R RKNSSKt.AF.it Post, No. 84, meets *very Friday evening. / L.P. Hopkins. h. L. ( lArk, Adjutant. P- C. . K. *L.of H Jasner Lodge No. 850, meets everv Saturday evening. ’ '. C. Irwin, John 1 Green. < Secy. Protector
~WHYfftCOLUMBUSTOCft IS THE BESTr' 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 regulation a very simple hiatter. 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 and cause the watch to either stop or gain time at an unusual rate. 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 are 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 ColomUus watch you will save the price of an ordinary watch in a few yenrs in lepiirs alone, to Say nothing of the inconvenience and delay of repiirs."Q33 I carry a full line of Columbus watches, also a complete stock of clocks. Repairing done by a competent workman, at reasonable prices. ——- —— IJmir-et Kaaas^i,’.. Sole Agent for the Columbus Watch.
3-. J • i.. wiiiis, Wtrif and LOCKSMITH (Shop ou River bank, south of School H<»>'*e Rex'ssklaek, Indiana. » Al', kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fin-' v ork iu Iron, Steel anti Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a rail. W. BISSENDEN & SONS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and C.A.SWECT A.GKS FAETTESS. (Shop opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable.! Rensselaer, - - Indiana. Painting and Paper Hanging a Specialty. 17-85-ts. iW™m iIENKsgLAER, - - - Indiana. {>.« SIGLER, PROPRIETOR. TSEEF, Pork. VeaL ’Mutton. Sausage, Bologna AJ etc., sold in quantities to suit purchasers, at the lowest prices. Hone but the be-.t stock is jnvited,to sxall, Thq highest market price.paid for Little. Sheep. H pgs. Cal vest. Hides, et--. v . ’ ' C.C. SIGLER. PIONEbIh MEAT MARKET. Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGL.EBBACH. Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal. Atutton, Sausauge. Ito iogna. etc., sold in quantities to aait pur ‘.haters al the lowest prices. None but the heat stuck slaughtered. Everybody is invited Uiflaeit Price Paid fo* Fa| Cattle. s J.sl. EIGLESBALH.
THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, January 21, 1886. Sato Of -A.a.trextlalMt«. ...” Proiestuooai cams, W per annum lor s lines er ess : so crs. tor each additidlial line. Local notices, 10 cents perline lor first insertion cents per line for each nubseijucnt irmertlon. Special rates for choice places in-the paper, and for advertisements wider i han one column, RUte of regular advertisers payable quarterly; rausient to be paid in advance) Job Fkinting.—Alargeassortmentof type and •ther material for poster, namphlet,circular ana kindred work. <*rices’.ow.
Call for a County Convention.
In accordance with an order issued by the Indiana Republican State central committee, a mass convention of the Republican voters of Jasper county is hereby called to meet at the ,court house, in Rensselaer, at one o’clock p. m., on Saturday, January 30th, 1886, at which time the following business will be transacted: 1. There shall be elected one delegate for each voting prechicl in the county, and one alternate, who shall be delegates and alternates to a district convention to be held at Logansport day, February 11th, 1886. 2. There shall be elected the Republican county committee, to succeed the present county committee. 3. There shall be transacted such other county political business as maybe properly brought before the convention. By order of the Republican County central committee of Jas per county. - W. A. Rinehart, Chm’n. G. E. Marshall, Sec’y.
Call for Township Contentions.
In View of the facts that remoteness from the county seat, together with probable severity of the weather and unfavorable condition of the roads, will have the effect of preventing a large proportion of the voters of the county from attending the County Mass Convention, above called; and it being very important that all Republican voters have an equal opportunity to assist in organizing the party for the approaching campaign, the Republican County Central Committee hereby cad mass conventions of the Republican voters of the various townships and precincts, to be held on SATURDAY EVENING JAN., 23, 1886, for the purpose of transacting the following business: Ist Arrange sot as largean attendance as possible, from the Township, to the county Mass convention of January 30. 2. Select a Township or precinct conimittee, of not less than three members, for the campaign of 1886, the .chairman of which committee shall .be a member of iLe County Central Committee; ■s 3. Select a delegate for the Township or precinct to the Logansport district convention of Feb., 11, 1886. These committees and delegates shall be subject to the ratification of the County Mass Convention.. The entire proceedings of the Township convention shall be reported immediately to the Secretary of the County Centra] Committee, and shall also be reported by messenger to the county Mass convention. >
It is of great importance to the welfare of tke party in the county that these con ventions, both Townships and County, be generally attended by all earnest Beprtbliciins, fftttl that the business before them be wisely and carefully transacted. The places of holding the Conventions in the various Townships shall be as follows: Hanging Grove, Marlborough Stores X Gillam, Center school house.. Walker, Walker school house. > Barkley, Center school house. Marion, Court house. .Jordan, Egypt school Louse. Newton, Saylor school house. , Keener, DeMotte. Wheatfield, Meyers school house. Kankakee, Tefft. z Carpenter, East precinct, Remington. . Carpenter, West precmct, Price school house
Milroy, Center school house. Union, Wild Lily school house. Done by order of the Republican County Central Committee. W. A. Rinehart, Ch’mff. G. E Marshall, Sec’y.
The call for a County Mass Convention for Jan., 30th ip supplemented this week, bj' a call tor Township Conventions for next Saturday evening, Jan., 23. It is of the utmost importance to the Republican cause that the wdrk of organizing the party fee “well and wisely done.” It is the local work which wins the victory, and therefore nope but the best qualified men should be—put on the township or county committees. No man should be put on for the purpose of conciliating or complimenting him, but solely because he is the man who will do the best work, should he be chosen. Industrious, discreet, thoroughly reliable Republicans, are the men to fill these committees. Grumblers, lazy men and thoughtless ones, will do more harm than good. The committees should all be made up of a judicious admixture of thoroughly tried and tested, old, reliable workers; with some of the most promising and ambitious young men of the party. We must make use of both the wisdom of a’ge and the vigor of youth. This is the “off year” for the Democrats, and we believe that if the Republicans of Indiana will all work with caution, zeal and discretion, that success will crown their efforts.
HENDRICKS MONUMENT.
Rensselaer, Ind., I January 11th, 1886. j J. H. Loughridge, E. P. Hammond and E. C. Nowels, Committee appointed for Jasper County on Hendricks Monument, by tire State Committee, met at the office of E. P. Haniifiond, and completed the organization by electing J. H. Loughridge, Chairman, E. P. Hammond Treasurer, and E. C. Nowels, Secretary. On motion of E. C. Nowels, subcommittees for the different townships were appointed, as follows: Hanging Grove—David Culp, Turner A. Knox and John B. Lefler. " ' Gillam - Joseph G. Hunt, A. G. Raub and David Kay. Walker—Joel F. Spriggs, Shadrach F. Brown and Fred. Meiser. Barkley—H. A. Barkley, Samuel R. Nich Is and Geerge Adair. Marion and Renssel ter—Jno; CChilcote, M. L. Spitler, James W. Douthit, I. B. Washburn and Jas. T. P andle. >' Jordan—Frank Welsh, Henry I. Adams and -I. E. Lamson. Newton—Lucius Strong, Jared Ben jam in and-Wnn Paxton, Hr. . Keener —Albert Brooks, Wm Tyler and George Bennett. Kankakee —Pros. E. Davis, 1. D. Dunn and John McGuire.
Wheatfield —N. Ingram, Lewis Shirey.and John M. Helmick. and Remington—O. B. Mclntire, Robert Parker, Treat D ;rand, Harper W”. Snyder and E. E. Rockwood. Milroy- Wm. C. McCord, Peter Wasson and Chas. E. Loshbaugh. ,Union -Geo. W. Casey, Stephen T. Comer and James Wiseman, Sr. The chairman of the different Township Committees will be furnished with a book in which to reeord the names and amounts given
by citizens of the townships, which names and amounts will be reported to headquarters, at Indianapolis, unless where desired that the credits be given to townships instead of individuals. v The different township committees will report on or before the first Monday of March, 1886, to J. H. Loughridge, Chairman of County Com-
J. H. LOUGHRIDGE,
mittee.
E. P. Hammond, E. C. Nowels, <- [ Committee.
Wb«M Baby WM Mak, wa gava bar CAMttBXA , When aba wm a Chfid, ate eriad for CABTOMA Whai aha baaaawMlaa, ahaylmig ta OABTOBSk Wbas aha had Chtt&rao, aba greraQiaea QAXTd.
*IO,OOO Dollars >»ortb of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS « * **. To be Sacrificed within the next 15 days, ISTever Before and never sug'euizx will the people of Rensselaer Have an opportunity to buy Dry Goods and Fancy Goods at such astonishing low prices as will be made at the New Store, next to the Farmers’ Bank. The Stock is new, from a large Jobbing House, and must be sold out within the next 15 days. Remember, ,ve are here for only 15 days; come eai’ly and secure some of the many rare bargains. Prices of Bargains BLEACHED MUSLIN'S. NAPKINS. Fruit of the L00m,........ .8 cts per yd, worth 10. From 62, 72, 82, 92 cents, up to §2 a dozen. Lonsdale (Green Ticket.. ...8 cts “ “ 10. > Lonsdale (Blackstone.... .64 c£s “ “ 10 TO'VVELS Hill’s Semper Idem, 8 cts “ “ 10. f Various makes; full yard wide Largest Turkish Bath Towels forl2. good quality, o cts ‘ 8 :{ . Extra large huckeback T0we1.... 14 cts. worth 20. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. price lot ot Daraask ' rowels t 0 be olosed out “ tany 500 yds. full yard wide sheeting,. .5 cts., worth 7i TO'VIT’ELTNCtR 500 “ “ "“ “ . .6| “ “ 500 “ extra heavy “ 10 ISfom 4,5, and 7f, the best ever seen. PRINTS. , ( G -° dSl D?i“ g Prb ’ to '.'.'.'.':.':;;:;4U‘ s '’ w ”' tb 6i. Slwkois jlfif W? yfIUJ SM PfiOS. Best “ “ 5 cts., “ 7|. Indigo, American, best 6 cts., “ B|. Think, a pair of Blankets for only §1.15, $1.98. COTTON FLANNEL. k s 2 ’ 4 $ 3 - 78 and the best for $4.29. At 4,5, 6{, 7|, to 2 cents per yard of former prices. . | Reduced at prices that anybody can afford to buV - «>em. 4 ” r ' " ■ ' ~ Good Quality from 5j and cts. per yard. Dress Goods and Silks. Table Linens At Extra Low Figures. Io piece. Union Dress Goods, brocaded, 4 cts per yard, worth 10. A good Tablecloth, all linen 18c. 9 pieces Scotch Plaidsߣ cts. worth 15. A splendid quality, white .22|c. 25 pieces half wool in all best colorsloc. “ “ “ gray'....22c. 20 pieces Cashmere 32 cts, worth 45, all Colored Borders, extra heavy, half bleached, 40c. 44 inches wide. You pay everywhere 65 cents a yard. All wool Cashmere, black .43, 58, 78, 98, Fast colors Red Table Linen from 32 cents up- worth as much again. wards. Our 58 cent fine bleached Linen excels Black Silks worth sl.oo..down to 82c. anything ever before shown in this part of the “ “ “ §1.25.......... “ V 92c. country. “ “ “ $1.50 “ “ 103 c. Our prices of Fine Dress Goods and Combination Suits are marked down, so everybody can afford to buy a nice dress for a little money. i We have a nice line of Brocaded Velvets, Fancy Dress Goods, that will be thrown on sale at about half cost. Cloaks! Cloaks!!—We have no mercy for the prices on them— They will be sold—cume and see. Remember, we mean it when we say these 7)lust be sold, so come and see. If bur prices will not suit you, Will muke them suit. __ v --p . S. "W. LsOEB, Agent. w t tfbpcn lor trade, Friday, Jan. 22, 1886. ' ®
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