Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1886 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN.

SBD Jondensed Time Table of Pasaonfor in effect December 27. < 1003. SOUTH BOUND. ; gtatiwag. j Daily.! may [nV^lit JHIcIgT I.vi 7 80am: 781 pm ; 555 am Hammond “ i 835 “ i #:!."> {*'• 720 “ Shelby “ -1001 “ ; 043 *• ill 17 •' Hose Lawn “ :10U+“. : “ :1150“ Pair Oaka “ 110 2.v« ilQlQf'iiasopm Surrey “ i 103.3+“ : •• : 1 10 “ Sa«n«»ea.*.®i “ jlo 4S “ 110851** i 140 “ Pleasant Ridge “ 120 57+“ j •* j 2 10 “ Marlboro “ jll08+“ • “ 1 281 “ Mfonon “ ill4o •• 'll 16 ~ j 330" “ La/uyotte “ ! 1235 pm! 12iSami 580 “ ~TiteciK‘iiHt!c “ ■ 250 **■ : 220 “ | LOUISVILLE *Ars-S 10“ i 730 “ • INIII ANAI’OLIS “ i 340 “i3lO “ i rINCINN ATI “17 45 “ j 7 55 " ; NORTHBOUND. sN'wM an<j ; i : IVuy ® oßUlttlta, > r iTaily t TMTIy-iFrc uli CINCINNATI Lv 7 35ain 615 pm: inmanapohs “ • isiopm: 1115 “ • LOUISVILLE *• ; 710ami 740 “ 1 Greenes-.: le “ jHUoproi loSaoi! Lafayette “ j 245 “ • 8 10 “+4Mam Million “ j 402 “ : 410 “ : 800 “ Murllmro j 4 22+“ j. i 8.45 “ Pleasant Itidgo “ : 4 24+“ ! “ ; 0 10 “ Beaaaelaci “ 434 “ :442 “ i 045 “ Surrey “ i 4 50+* 4 i *• ;i0 88 “ Fair Oaks “ ; 505 “ i. 5 05 *• ill 15 “ lfo.se Lawn “ : 520+“ * “ • 1150 " Shelby • •• ; 530 *•; 524 “ :1219pm Hammond “ ; 655 “ • 630 400 " CHICAGO A r i 800 “ i 755 ! 5 40“

Trains marked with a + stop only when bagged. Trains arc run on Central (Standai cl'i Time. Solid Trains, with Pullman Sleeping Cars on night train andi’arler Cars on day trains, are run between Chicago and Loui3ville. Through Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Tickets sold and Baggage Checked to all Frlaa.cipa.l Points, For tickets ann further information, apply to C. 7F\ Wren., Agent, Rensselaer. S. BALDWIN, Gon’l Passe,ne er Ag lakeever House. Rensselaer, IndC - and pleasant rooms. TabU s 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. PIONEER MEAT MAMET, Rensselaer, - - Indiana i. J. EIGLESKACII, Prop’s . BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bo logon-, etc., sold in quantities to suit pur chasers a-t-the lowest prices. None but the best stoct slaughtered. Everybody is invited all. The Highest Price Paid for tiuod Fat Cattle. J. 3. EIGLESBAUI. —— • ~r~.. —~~ if|»X. WILUS, GrUN and LOCKSMITH Shop on lliver bank, south of School House IIENSSKI, 4EK, INDIANA. All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and line work in Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. W. BISSENDEN & SONS; ~ HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINfRS, and £’-&.XiT'X'33SSE 'Shop oppositeHalloran’s Livery Stable.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana. aa.WDec.orating. Painting and Paper Hanging a Specialty fill in MANUFACTURERS— ~~ DEALERS XlfcT, 'HARNESS, SADDLES, CCLLAUS, WHIPS, TKBWKS V ALISES, BLASIKETS, ROBES,CARRIAGET( !If. 9inGS,IIAMCSSHiL. elc Domestlcand New If orb Mngor Sewing Machines AT THEIRHARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE Cr WASHINGTON aTRLf Kti»NH*'laer. Ifindiioia

Hensssel&er I*oan ? Insurance and Collection Bureau. FARM LOAMS, SBOO, to SIO,OOO, 510 ]oyM.r.vfuil terra _ or partial payments, Low interest, and reasonable commission. Fire Insurance in Six Companies. Life and Accident Insurance in the old reliable Travel ers, and A-etna Xiile. Policies written immediately on application. The Lowest Rates and PERFECTSecurity. JOJ.LECTIONS «n all points ia the U.S FRANK W. BABCOCK, Proprietor,

County Correspondence.

NEWS FROM NFWTON, Times d,ull. Weather hot. Oats harvest nearly through, the crop is generally gobd. Blackberry hunters are seen quite frequently. There will be a basket meeking and Sunday school picnic near No. 6 school house, on August Ist. The Bev. David Handley conducted services at Saylorville last Sabbath in father Haven’s stead. A neck-tie party at J. T. Saylor’s last Saturday night; the boys all sport new ties. Miss Mattie Suylor will have a quilting Thursday, July 30th, and a birthday party in the evening. Tame hay is nearly all in stack. Corn crops promise a splendid yield: recent rains have done corn a great deal of good. Several of Newton’s young pedagogues intend to attend the Summer Normal to brighten up their intellects. H. C.

GIL LAM ITEMS. Farmers are busy haying. We notice that Huckleberry town still has a thriving trade with the addition of good blackberry traffic. Anyone wishing to trade, barter, or give away any horse, mule or other work animal, may call on our friend R. L. P. who is freezing to death for a change of that class. On last Thursday night a meeting was held at the Gillam school house for the purpose of discussing the political phase of the temperance question. There are several Prohibitionists in the tp. It is generally understood that Mr. Charles Querry has lately paid his annual visit to Mr. Itatlifons’ and we believe his habiiities of that class are now settled arid he will be a happy man for the ensuing year. Stevens, Logan & Co. have purchased a new twine binder, and Jim thinks it does excellent work in tieing the knot on a sheaf, but the next machine for the purpose of tieing a knot, we understand, he intends getting from the Meduryville parsonage. Rob Roy.

EEMIEOTOE ITEMS. Mrs. O. "W. Church has been on the sick list for several days past. Mrs. J. S. Irwin started for Dakota last Tuesday after a short but pleasant visit with friends in this place. . . Miss Myra Trice returned on ffhf.m-dftv evening last from Marion, Alabama, having spent part’ of her vacation with friends in Grassy Cove, Tenn. Miss Lily Garret, of Hanover, is the guest of her uncle, Rev.. J. B. Grower She read an interestb j and well prepared paper on Si'i.day evening, concerning the v. o 'Ling of the Scotia school for xeedwqmen. Mrs. Samuel Bowman and Miss Stella Griffin spent part of last week with friends in Lafayette. The combined attractions of the Encampment and Barnum’s Show will take mauy more of our citizens to the Star City this week. The Kerning tun News in its usual impartial manner givealan interesting biographical sketch of both “candidates for the senatorship from this district. We repeat what we said in a previous letter that each candidate will find the other “a foeman worth of his steel.” Miss M. P. Bolles gave a very interesting account of her work at Crockett, Texas, Sunday evening last at the Presbyterian church. She pictured the degraded and impoverished condition ok the freedmen very graphically. If all the workers in the Master’s vineyard were as good and as intelligent as Mies Bolles. the millenium will surely soon be here. John H. Miller, better known as Squire Miller, died at the home of his son-in-law Mr. John Y. May, last Saturday evening, of dropsy. He was an old settler, having lived here since, our thriving town was nothing but a very small hamlet. His funeral took place last Monday at the Christian church, Rev. J. B. Crowe officiating, and was attended by a large number of relatives, friends and neighbors, Remingtonian.

A CARO.

IiEMIttOTON, IND., July jjl, 1886. On account of frequent and urgent solicitations, oh the, part of prominent citizens from all parts of the district, and from all, political parties, I have been induced to announce my name as a candidate' for State Senator of this Senatorial District, subjeot to the popular vote in November next.'

D AVID H. PATTON.

F. D. Heustis, who has the contract for building the road-bed of the Chicago <fc Indiana Coal road from Fair Oaks to LaCrosse, has commenced active work. The grading will be ready for the iron in ninety days. The distance from Fair Oaks to LaCross is twenty-six miles, and at the latter place connection is made with the Chicago & West Michigan road. The object of the extension is to get a market in Michigan for Indiana’s celebrated block coal and to bring the Michigan lumber this way in return Tn (lianapoll $ Journal.

The Neverfail Temperance Meeting.

The Gospel Temperance meeting at Neverfaii last Sabbath was well attended by good sound temperance people. Among the speakers were Mesdaraes R. S. Dwiggins, A. Thompson, U*. C. Deming, and Messrs. John Lewis, Henry Adams, Alfred iThompson, Sam Ritchey, H. I.- Adams and others. Many good things were said by the speakers, but Dr. Sam brought the laugh in. The choir was led by Mark Lewis and the dinner baskets were led by the crowd. Altogether the Neverfailians were well pleased and would like to have the W. C. T. U. call again in the near future. Neverfail.

An Arm Gone.

A bad accident happened out at Stackhouse’s tile mill, north of town last Saturday. A young fellow known as Hays Hamilton, Avho had been employed there, was attending to the crushers, two immense iron cylinders, which turn with great velocity, and between them,crush and grind the clay from which the tiles are to be made. The space between the crushers, at their nearest point of contact, is only one eighth of an inch. Into this narrow space, by some means, young Hamilton permitted his arm to be drawn. The hand and the arm clear to the elbow were crushed and ground to a shapeless' mass. Drs. Lougliridge and son were sent for and in the afternoon they successfully amputated the arm, at a place a little above the elbow. It was the right arm. Hamilton is about 16 or L 7 years old, and an orphan. He was for seA'eral years in the care of Mr. J. G. Ottlp, of Barkley tp., who obtained him a from Home for the Friendless, or some similar institution. in Indianapolis. * At last accounts the arm is doing as well as could be expected.

Another Man Killed at the Kankakee River.

Last Sunday, at the Diana club house, at the Kankakee river, near Thayer, on the L. N. A. & 0., railroad, m. the north part of Newton county, a party of sportsmen from Chicago were having a pigeon shooting match. Besides the men who w T ere shooting the match, several men stood outside the limits of the range, to shoot tbe birds which the men who were shooting the match failed to kill. Among these were Joseph Verveault and -Martin Batler, two Canadian hrenchmen, from Chicago, old friends and thoroughly drunk. The two men were close together and were about to change their position to another part of tire ground, and in some way Verveault, who was stated to have been reeling drunk, staggered against and probably grasped to prevent himself from friling, the gun of Batler, when it was discharged, and the whole charge passed through his chest from side to side, killing him instantly. Squire Ray, of lto6e Lawn, was called, and gave a verdict in accordance with the facts above stated. . Verveault leaves a wife and several children, in Chicago.

.'* . i > -•.-f- - ■ ' ; ■■ My liver was ao fearfully disordered and f felt so .feeble, and languid that 1 scarcely took interest in anything. Tried all the so-called remedies vvithout relief . until I used Parker’s Tonic, which effected a permanent cute. — David Bash, Little, Ark,' July. Remember it is tq your interest as well as ours to trade with Hemp liiil & Honan.

Another Fatal Accident.

A friend in Keener township sends us the particulars of the accident which resulted in the death last Sunday, of Daniel Bardwell, the farmer who had charge of one of the Otis ranches; about two miles east of*Rose Lawn, and about on the border hetwe&n Newton and Jasper counties. On Wednesday , afternoon Mr. BarcD well started from Rose Law.n+'to go jto hisohome. He was in a lumber wagon and let his little seven and a half year old boy take the lines and drive. In going down a big hill one half mile from town, the horses got to one side of the road and going quite fast, Mr. Bardwell arose from his seat and reached tor the lines just as the wagon struck a stump, and threw him out head first, on to his back, in which position the wheels of the wagon ran across his breast and shoulders. His head escaped injury and he retained his consciousness, arid at first refused to let his boy run back to town for help, but finding that he could not use his legs, and Was suffering great pain between his shoulders, he afterwards consented and the little fellow soon -had help. The injured man was taken home and Dr. Robbins, of Keener township, sent for, who found the patient very sore about the shoulders, and his lower limbs: paralyzed, probably from a severe injury in the small of the back, caused by his striking upon a small grub, when he was thrown to the ground. Dr. Robbins pronounced this hurt a very serious one, and Dr. Garish, of Lowell, was sent for and came ou Thursday morning, and gave the friends outside of the family little hope of the man’s recovery. On Sunday morning about nine o’clock Mr. Bardwell breathed his last. The funeral was held at the; church in Rose Lawn and was’ conducted by Revs. L. Shortridge, of Keener and C. R. Ball, after which the remains were buried in Lake Village cemetery. Mr., Bardwell had lived in this state about 12 years, coming from Gardiner, Illinois. He Avas 56 years old, and leaves a widow and six children to mourn their great' loss.

The Clem Nursery. Growers and Dealers in General Nursery Stock, and Propaga- ... tors of the May Queen Strawberry, Golden Gem Raspberry and Alaska Blueberry Jt ————— 'Our Specialties: Lucretia Dewberry, SI.OO per dozen. Alaska Blueberry, 75 cts. per dozen $4. per 100. Thornless Prolific Raspberry, SI.OO per dozen, $3.00 per 100. Golden Gem Raspberry, SI.OO per doien. ____ May Queen Strawberry, SI.OO per dozen. The money in all cases must accompany the'order. Address, H. C. & F. M. Hatten & Co. New Carlisle, Ohio. July i'J-Sm U For sate by the GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA H R. R. CO. Sugar maple the principal timber, fil Advantage!: Railroad* already built,numerjja ous towns and cities, one of the healtniest parts Sj of the United States, purest water, good market*, m fine fruit, good roads, schools, churches, large JB agricultural poprfaticn, best building material at ■ low rigures, good soil, low prices, easy terms. H perfect title. For book’s, maps, charts, ana all ■ additional information, address ■ W. O. HUGHART, Land Ccrmisrioner, Grand Rapid*, Mick, J 5 iss: Percjieron Home StocK Fail Crowe Isle, Mich. tiid Books. We havo ® verv large number of imported and grade stat lions an? brood mares on hand. Prists reason* able. Correspondence solicited. Send for lilustrated catalogue, free ey mad. AdOieSk SAVAGE * " 1 ’ La Bastie Glass. S % Lamp Chimneys //, /Awill" UUm not S’ ife [*3 By ordinary handling or Wa~zJr . ; -om heat and cotd. 10 year* of practical use have demonstrated full? that one Ln Battle chimney will last as long as IS to IS.of any other kind, and thoannoyarice of being compelled to send for a new chimney every few days la obviated. The La Bastie Toughened Glass Chimneys bear the above TJtADB MARK. Beware of Imitations. Insist upon your dealer supplying yoo with The La Bastie Chimney. Trade Supplied by all Jobbers.

GOOD NEWS! Several good reasons whyl will sell!you goods at prices which art in proportion to the prices at which yon are selling your produce: " I Sell Strictly for Cash! My expenses are much sjmaller than my competitors; I hire no' clerks, doing my own Avork; have po drayage to pay; therefore I can, and Avill, sell you GROCERIES as cheap as they can be bought any where in town Dop’t believe this till you have given irie a call. Store close to Depot.. T W. KING. 18-26-ts. -TT Rensselaer, Indiana. ‘ LTJUHBE - I keep constantly on sale a full and complete stock of Lath, Sash Lumber Doors Shingles, Windows^ Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and WILL offer superior' inducements to cash buyers. Give me ri crill before buying elsewhere a. P. BENJAMIN. 16-36 ts.

THE OLD RELIABLE Brick and Tile Factory, About three-fourths of a mile west of Rensselaer, is the place to procure the best made, th* best burned Brick and $T the best prices to suit purchasers. Tile of all sizes and Common and Pressed Brick constantly on hand. Call arid examine my manufactures before purchasing. JOHJST KOHLER. Livery & feed stable,J. W. POWELL, Proprietor. Halloran’s old stand. Teams furnished at all hours, day or night, at reasonable prices. Feeding a specialty. g@“Patronage solicited .“ÜBS .A y "'os. Rensselaer, - -- -- -- -- -- Indiana. 18-5-0. ROBERT H. YEOMAN —SELLS— Empire Harvesting Machines, Binding Twine <fcc. In the best and most workmanlike manner, and at the lowest * ■ • ' . possible rates. WVXGOISTS AND BUGGIES and all other work usually done in that line. M-EW wagons and buggies Made to order, and of the best material and workmauship. Shop on Front Street, south of Citizens’ Bank.^^l Rensselaer, Ind. ‘ 17-27-ts. _ % - LUMBER! The undersignedfhave now a complete stock of LWU, LATE Li SIIMIU Including Yellow Pine and Poplar; from the South, which we propose tcT - sell to our patrons At Bottom Prices. Our facilities for obtaining our stock from first hands, enables Us to offer Specil Bargains .as an inducement ? for patronage. And to all who Avill come and see us, we promise Squarr Dealing and Best*Prices. C ome, si#* us, and save money. Respectfully, eOLBORN «*» ear*-