Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1886 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN.

- sviuc nrw^isAMT ttondensod Time Table of Passenger Train., in effect December 27. IGBS. SOUTHBOUND. HHatlBII?. i Daily 4 BHi'ly Tr^iglit JHILAiJ J Lvi 7.30 km 1 7 HI pm i 6mam ' !Ln;!".ovl .“ ! $35 *• i D 35 •“ i 7 if) “ 3Jrettjy “ no ol “ : »ii *• ill 17 •* RoSe town “ i “ 111 50 “ pair Oaks “ 11025 *.♦ il010r“ iUso|>m Surrey “ ilo.isf** ; •• j l io “ XS«&i.Se.'.c..<3S “ !1018 •' ,1035-i-** ; 1 10 “ l'lensiiot Kittle *• j«s7+“ | - “ ; 210 “ •MarlKirt* “• IjLoap* i ili 2.81“. Motion “ .1140 " ill 13 „ • ;;:;o •* L:ilay«'tl»> ** 'l22spiiiil2 23aniJ 530 “ t»rcciicast!e “ i 230 “ : 220 *' I Louisville ,\r : a 10“ • rso “ ; 1X1)1 AN ATOLIS ** : 5140 “::110 “i ' CUN! INN ATI 11 I 7 '43 •* I 733 •* j NORTHBOUND. iNo 1; N 0.3 ; Way. L- bulit..l{<a. : Daily | i>nily iEraiglit (UX-CINN'.A.XX Lv : 7 «sam, -IHfttmrr —-■ !.y I>l A N A T<MHB “ 14210 I>lll 1113- •• . I'ffiloVlLLli *• ; 7 10am. : 7 10 “ : ramonasai'. “ jl2 20pm : Joi'am Lafayette' ■ “ - 243 “ : 3 10 *• : 4.50 am Mouott “ ; 4 02 “ t 4 It) “ i xfiO “ Marlboro *‘ j 4 22i“ I 1 5;45,“. I’loasiuifc ftiCjrc “: 4 28f*‘ ! “ 0 111 •* 32.CiiC30la,£3X- . 1434>*1 442 “ 045 “ Surrey “ i 4 su-;- - ' : “'TIO3a.“J : Kiiir OTilio “ i 505 “ : 5 03 “ ill 15 “ UnsS town ** i 520 f“ : “ ill 50 “ "licHiy " j s:lb •• I (128 ** :i2!o|>m Hammond “ f 055 “ i 0:10 “ i 4 00 ‘* fIIiCAGO A r :j>oo ** i 7 35 **■ 1 5.. 40“

TroitiH marked with a f stop only* wlron fiagKt.'d. '! rains arc run on Central (Standaid) Time. . tolid Trains, with L’uilnfau SlgopiailUgrsop nig’bt train and Parlor Cars on day trains, are rim between Chicago and Louisville. Through Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars la-tween Ohioago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. £l-25“,Tickets sold and Baggage Checked t.o all E'rlrLoipa.l. .aPoSjats. For titoets !!*)« further Information, apply to C. 2?*. Wrsa, .Agent, Rensselaer. 8.15 A LOWIN, tien’l Passencer Agt Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind. and pleasant rooms. Table? supplied with the best the market affords. Bood Sample Rooms on first fioor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. j Proprietor. .--- QS£) ■ ss©* Si,. WILLIS, GUN and LOCKSMITH Shop on River bank, south of School House .Rensselakh, Indiana. All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and film work in Iron, Steel and Brass...on.short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. W. BISS END EN & SONS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and (Shop opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana. Painting and Paper Hanging a Spficialty.^^SEf 17-35-ts.. “piolei ‘ MEAT MARKET, Rensselaer. - - Indiana J. J. UIGLESIMCSI, prop*!*. i>EEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bo ) logna,'etc., Sold in quantities to suit pur chasers i;tthe lowest prices. Nonobutthe besl stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited all. Use naighest Price Paid so» Go on Pat Cattle. .T. ,T. ETGLESUACH. S«oaK2[ ? Ifiaarance and Collaation Bureau.

INV-RIW LOAD'S, §3OO, to SIO,OOO, o to 10 years' full term or partial-payments, Low iutevcfit, and reasouaClo commission. Fire Insurance in Six Companies. Life and Accident Insurance in the old reliable Travelers, - Miul * _A_etna Life* Policies written immediately on application. The Lowest K,ates and PERFECT COT on all points in the U:S r BANK \V. BABCOCK, Proprietor, MANUFACTURERS J±3XTJD. DEALERS jidst KIARNEBS, SADDLES, CIiLLARS, WHIPS, TKfcNKS V ALISES, BLANKETS, ROBES, CARRIAGE TRIM* -i-V MINGS. HARNESS OIL, etc Domestic and Sew York Singer Sewing Machines AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP. fIUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON S;TR£T . H&nsselaer, India Da

A FATAL ACCIDENT.

A sad and shocking occurrence took place last Monday afternoon. Ona Burnham, th e ten year f old adopted son of Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Burnham, in company with one or two other boys, had accompanied Mr. A, Leopold’s two 61dest sons out to Warren Robinson’s place, just east of town, after a load of hard-head rocks, for the foundations of Mr. Leopold’s proposed new business building. On coming buck all the boys rode upon the load of rocks, .and just after they had passed Mr. F. W. Bedford’s residence, the rock upon which Ona was seated, suddenly rolled off the wagon, and the unfortunate boy fell to the ground, upon his head and back, between the wheels of the wagon, and before the other boys had time to see what had happened the hind wheel of the Heavily loaded wagon passed over the boy’s body, about midway of the trunk. The other boys immediately earned him into Mr. Bedford’s house, where be received the tenderest care, while Me adopted parents, and Dr. Loughridgo, were hurredly called to the scene. It was evident from the first that he had received a dreadful shock, and sustained great internal injuries, and that death was only a matter of a very short time. The accident occured at about three o’clock, and at a little before five he breathed his Inst. He was conscious and sensible almost to the last, but did not suffer much pain. The boy was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Burnham when about three years old. His name was Longwell, and his mother was a poor widow at tire time. She is still living, near Argus, in this state, and is married" to a Mr. Holm, but we understand is still in straitened circumstances. Tho funeral was held at the M. E. church, Tuesday, at two o’clock, p. m., and very largely attended. The Kids will go to Mt. Airy today too play a match game of baseball.

The North Jiicfton Banner has always had a very precarious existence, and many changeei of management, and has finally made a definite and decent demise. Quarterly conference will be held in the M. E. church,, next Saturday afternoon, beginning at four' o’clock. Presiding - Elder Claypool will preach Saturday evening and on Sunday morning Rev. Frank Taylor will preach.

The construction of a big ditejb, to be known as the Fisber ditch, was ordered in the circuit court, last week. It is to be in Kankakee -township, will be about six miles long, and of an average width of about sixteen feet and about four feet deep on an average. The Monticello Herald bitterly laments the scarcity of candidates in White county! It is an inconvenience which Jasper county , ' I* '' ir ~ usually have a surplus in that line and at the present time we .have on hand a choice assortment of second-hand candidates, good as new, some of whom flight perhaps, for the sake of the accommodation, be loaned to our southeastenrneighbors fern- few months.

The Greenback Ticket.

About fifteen members of. the Jasper county Greenback Labor party, being mostly members of county central committee, met in the court house, Saturday afternoon, and made up a full county ticket, as follows: For clerk, Jas. W. Pierce, of Marion township; for auditor, James Green, of Carpenter; for treasurer, Frank Moore, of Barkley-; for Bheri If, George Besse, of Jordan; for* recorder, Basil Hunt, of Carpenter; for surveyor, James Welsh, of Marion, for coroner, Jonathan Pancoast; of Newton; for commissioner, David H. Yeoman, of Marion. Delegates to State convention, S. W. Ritchey, TV. E. Moore, alternates D. H. Yeoman, Noah Littlefield. To Senatorial and Representative conventions, W. C. Pierce, James Welch, John Jordan, N. Littlefield, Wm. McGlyun, Augustus Stimpson.

And don’t you forget it, I mean it I will seil everything in my line cheaper ' han anyone ever sold before, in the town. Emmet Kannal .!■: .. 1 .. How many bald heads you see Work, worry, disease, dissipation. These do it. Parker’s Hair Balsam stops falling hair and restores gloss and youthful color. Exceptionally clean, elegant, a perfect dressing, not greasy. Prevents dandruff. Jne.

County Correspondence.

FROM WHEATFItiID CENTER. Every body preparing for the Fourth. G - Miss Edith King’s health is improving. * Grand celebration at the river and DeMotte. Miss Berne Mafble is visiting friends on Relation Hill. Mr, and Mrs Nichols, of Hebroh, were guests of Mr. Adams. Mrs. Biggs, of Tenn., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Helmick. Miss Flora Ferrin expects to attend the teachers’ Normal, at Crown Point. Miss told Miss . that Mr. told —— that there is to be a wedding on Relation Hill. One day last week Mrs. fehaffner and sister were driving a pair of fractious colts, which became unmanageable and ran away, throwing the ladies out; they were slightly hurt, but much frightened and the buggy badly broken.

Perdita Annaneas.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

E. G. Warren and O. A. Yeoman, of Rensselaer, were in town Sunday. Mrs. Clurk Bishop and son, of Cleveland, O. are the guests of their relatives. W. B. Price and family. Miss Anna Nebeker, of Battle “Ground, daughter of Rev. L. Nebeker, is visiting friends in this place. Mis 3 Anna Parker, stenographer of the Military College in Kentucky, is visiting her relatives and many frifAds in this place. The social for the M. E. S. S., which was to have been given last Friday evening, was deferred until Thursday evening, of thib week. Stern fate overtook one of the cows of Mr. Van Buren Hines last Friday, aSshe was sauntering along tfie R. R, track. Loads of pleasure seekers will hie them to different points next Saturday, to spend “the day we celebrate.” Remington, although a lively town in general is strangely indifferent to all holidays or merry makings, the fair being the only gathering which the people fully patronize.

UNION ITEMS.

Weather pleasant and health good. Ephriam Sayers, whom we reported in our last, as being on the sick list, is now able to attend to his usual business. Miss Altie Cover’s school closed last Saturday. Altie taught a successful school. She was liked by both pupils and patrons. Mrs. Clara Fayler is making farewell visits in Union. She expects to spend the Fourth at her old home in Ohio. "Sabbath school is progressing finely at .the Harrington school house, as Jis also the singing of George Fayler, although some of the girls complain that the bachelor is a little crusty. Mr. Little and his three sons, of Lake county, are the guests' of George W. Coover. They will remain for awhile, shearing sheep. Mrs. Shields and her daughter Het-tie, have been visiting friends and old neighbors in Union, the past week. As the old saying is, they killed two birds with one stone.) Besides visiting they took in the buckler berry season.

~ Elder Pearson preached an able discourse to quite a number of lis teners, at the Harrington school house, on last Sabbath. Preacher Markin will preach at the same place on next Sabbath evening, at the hour of seven. Ere long Northern Union will have a railroad. Then the little dogs in Hodge town, Will wag their little tails, The railroad cars are coming, Lay down the iron rails. ” A Resident of Union.

Card of Thanks.

The brothers of lroquois Lodge, No. 143, Orion Lodge, No. 298, Fowler Lodge No. 460 and Monticello Lodge, No. 107,1. O. O. F. will please accept our thanks for their kind assistance at the burial of our Brother, Harper W. Snyder. By order of the Lodge. G. B. Chappell, Secy. ■ —^—■— l — cheap Drug Store and no mistake. Save your m(*ney by peeing us before You elsewhere.

REMINGTONIAN.

Political Announcements.

FOR fiTAtfc SENATOR. Io view of the fact that a large number of friends of Bbnton Jasper • and Newton connties htd'o persistently urged me to permit iny to bo used as a candidate for Suite Senator. I think it a duty to thus| publicly define my position. I am nipt a candidate; but should the delegates to the Sena : torial convention place my name ori tho ticket I will feel it my duty to aocept and wiH use my best efforts for the suepess of the cause. C. W. Hartley. I am willing to accept the position of Republican candidate for State "Senator in-this campaign. If nominated I will work for paitizan success. If elected I will perform tho duties of the office as well as I can. Simon P. Thompson. Editor Republican: —Will you please announce the name of the undersigned as a caildldate for State’Senator, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. W. H. Hague. \ FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Editor Republican. —Please announce my name as candidate for re-election to the Legislature, subject to the approval of the Republican nominating convention, to be held at Fair Oaks, July 6th 1886. Isaac D. Dunn. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce the name of R. W. Marshall, of Jasper county, as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. Subject to the Republican nominating convention. We are authorized to announce the name of John T. Brown, of Beiiton county, as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the BOth Judicial Circuit. Subject to the decision of the Republican Judicial Convention.

Newspaper Liabilities.

1. A postmaster is required to give notice by letter, (returning the paper does not answer the law) when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the office, and state the reasons for its not being taken. Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publishers for payment. 2. If guy person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrearages or the publisher may continue to send until payment is made, and collect the whole amount whether it is taken from the office or not, There can be no legal discontinuance until the payment i 3 made. v 3. Any person who takes the paper from the postoffice, whether directed to Ms name or another, or whether he has subscribed or not, is responsible for the pay. Hemphill £ Honan’s for your Hats and Caps. Baby shoes a specialty at Hemphill k Honau’s. - ■ _ Fine Shoes a specialty at Hemphill & Honan’s. Wall paper at Kannal’s cheap so >re. ■' — New trimmer from Indianapolis at Mrs. J. M. Hopkins’ Millinery Rooms. Cull for good goods and great bargains, at A. Leopold’s. Hemphill & Honan’s for your carpets. Remember Kannal’s is the cheap Drug Store. Call, price and believe. RIBBONS! RIBBONS'!! The largest’ assortment of ribbons, at Hemphill & Honan’s, .. -The biggest assortment of white and percale shirts at Leopold’s, which will be sold, regardless of o'st. They must go. Call- at Leopold’s.

An Important Notice from Mr Leopold.

Owing to the very dull times and j general scarcity of moneyj prevailing during past few months, 1 have found it impossible, even at the unparalleled low prices I offered, to sufficiently reduce my very large and excellent stock of winter clothing and othel' heavy goods, during the present season, to justify me in abandoning my mercantile business, at this time of the year. Thus recognizing the advisability of continuing in business for the present, I have lately been to Chicago, and purchased a large and well selected stock of goods suitable for the summer trade; and having bought the same at the very bottom cash prices, and having no expenses for rents and salesmen, I am enabled tQ,offer the same at prices which double discount all competitors. Very Respectfully.

NEW GOODS AT WILLEY Si SIB'S, . . —»♦- DRESS GOODS In all the new shades. CHOICE BLACK SILKS At sl. per yard. Chambery’s 6 ham berg Robes, Laces and Embroid r eries at Bottom Prices. Prints 4to 7 cents. Muslin.s to 9 cents. Ginghams 7to 12J cts. Ladies’ and Gents.’ Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Hose, Allover Lace and Embroideries. Buttons of every description, Ribbons, Novelty Braid, Illusions, Handkerchiefs, Jackets, Tuckings, Hoops, Bustles, Corsets, Towels. Children’s Waists. CARPETS in Brussels, All Wool, Wool and Cotton, Factory and Home made Rag and Hemp, Rugs and Mats, Carpet Stretchers and Sweepers. • a l, ... , ..... .... - '• / ' ' . ' . ••. . " '•; •.. c: r Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, to be sold either in suits or by the piece. Extra Pants a Specialty; and Our Pants are AWAY DOWN. c . HATS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES. m BOOTS & SHOES We give ey^ybody fits. The best Shoe ever sold in Jasper County for $2. will be found at the TRADE. PALACE. m— ■■■■■ ■ ■ .■■■■' GROCERIES, “Economy is wealth.” “A penny saved is a penny earned.” You will find it both, econpinical and __ money saved by buying yonr Groceries of Laßue Brothers.

Low prices, pod goods, good weights aiad courtesy is our motto. Bo pot tail local! on us If you don’t. waot tohuv ealfi and exantinestock and obtain prices It I, WO.-.U ».«r <10... BROS . “hTwaSlteS" ARSONS. Buckeye Mowers & Harvesters. W. a 7 Wood’s Mowers & Harvesters. Deerihg Mowers & Harvesters. Coquillard Wagons. Spring Wagons. Full liine Builders’ Hardware. Pumps. -■ N- — r— - Cutlery, Guns and Fishing Tackle. Complete Line of Com. Plows Door & Window Screens. Barbed Wfi%

A. LEOPOLD.