Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 September 1886 — Page 5

THE/REPUBLICAN. .7,■ ■■ ■ ■■■■- -■-■■■ ■■-. . iwil MMMiiw ■ louisvr. it JrUtMW i Cmciw lit (<to Condensed lime Table al Passenger Train, in effect Aug. Ist 1886. SOUTHBOUND. - giiatim - JHICAG ) Lrj eosnrnt TTWpin 8 35aiii Hammond. “ ?12 “j 835 “ “'• Shelby “ : 832 “ i 947 “ 10 42 “ Bose Lawn “ : 841 *• : 9 55+“ “ Fair Oaks “ | 855 “ iIOO7 “ HOOaiw Surrey w “ i 909 “ j “ “ Reiereiaei “ : 9 21 “ [lO SI “ j “ Pleasant liidge “ ; 982 “ • “ , “ Marlboro “ j 938+“ | “ . “ Monon “ |lO 00 “ 110 05 ~ ]J 50 “ Lafayette “ Ul2O “ :12 20am! 1245 pm ■Greencastle, “ • 22.3 nm: 2'35 “ ! 251 “ LOUISVILLE , Ar; “ : 800 “ i 720 “ INDIANAPOLIS “ : “ : 330 “I 345 “ CINCINN ATI “i “ i 800 “ | 745 “ NORTH-BOUND. Ss■p'*!"P l AT) <4 ' ■ 1 I' I N 0.3 *:No 5 1 tsba-blo.ua. ; llxp, i Exp, IFast M CINCINNATI Lv F 7 35am; 645 pm; 185ain INDIANAPOLIS “ illso •• ;1] 15 “ ill 50 “ LOUISVILLE" " i 1199 a- 7 31.1 “■ 745 “ Greencastle. ’ “! 12 25pmi 1245am:12 25pm Lafayette “ ■ 389 “ ' 300 “ ;'235 “ Monon “ j 4 55 “ : 405 “ : 330 “- Marlboro “ i 518+" ! • “ Pleasant Ridlrc " I 525 “ f “ ; “ fianscelaex ’t 1.536 “ ; 4 89 “ i “ Surrey “ • 5.48 “•: “ ■ “ Fair Oaks ' “ : 605 “ ; 503 “ j 442 “ Rose Lawn “ ■ 6 19 “ ■ 5 16+“ ■ •• Shelby ; 629' ;52i “ ! Hntnniond “ • ?55 “ • 635 “ i “ CIHCAGO Ari 900 “ • 719 “ i 650“ t""?. 1 : 1 ■*. .-- 1 " ,*. 1 “ *'.T!> Trains marked with a + stop only when flagjfcd. Those marked with c') jam dally.. Those marked with (i) run dally except Sunday. Trains are run on Central. (Standa'd) Time. Solid Trains, with I’tiliman Sleeping Cars on night train and Parlcr Cars on day trains, are ruirbetween Chicago and Loui3ville. Through Coaches and Puilniau Sleeping Cars" between Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Tickets sold and Baggage Checked to all 2?xi.xicipal UPolzits, For tickets anti further information, apply to C. 3F. “Wreaa., Agent, Rensselaer. S. BALDWIN, Gen'l Passe n ter Agt

WIIaLIS, GUN and LOCKSMITH Shop on River bank, south of School House Rensselaer, Indiana. Al i kin its of Jjio.n a rtjd. Wood t u ruing, an d fin e work iu Iron, Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give mea call. ~"wTIBISSEND EN & SON S, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and C-A-SSEST-A-GI-ZE FAI2TTE3SS. (Shop opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana. JS^“Decorating, Painting and Paper Hanging a Specialty. 17-35-ts. —■ Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind. and pleasant rooms. Tables supplied wit h tho best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first doo?. Free Bus to and from Depot. . PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor. -PIONEERMEAT MARKET, Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop’r. iIEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bo > iogi>a, ete... sold in quantities to suit pur oliasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited all. Tile ifiigliest Price Piaid for <BOO4I Fat Catlie. X. .1. RIGLICSBACH, ffil Mi MANUFACTURERS * DEALERS IiARiVEHS, SAUDIiES, F 4; 5.-LABS, WIiJPS, TRPISKS V AOS&8, ML.AJSJ4ETS, ROB IBS, <: A El-RI Aft KTR IMMISGS. IIARXESS OIL., etc Ooftiesticanu New 'i'ork MiHT''*’ SSachIQCN AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE OF WASIiINGION oTREI frlemxAfagr. 'gudiait a

An incite Bone ScrapingEtlv.urd Shepherd, of Harrisburg. 111. sii.h: ‘'Hnving-reoeivfed so much beiiv elit from Electric Bitiers, 1 feel it my duty to 1« t suffering hiimauity know it. Krvc had n running soft; on my leg for eigbl vems, my doctors tokl me I would have to have the bom* scraped of leg ainyo: :<i!-l. 1 ip-*d i?i-t>-•• < !■. {.hr. of Electric Bitters and serin boxes Bucklin's Arnica Salve, and my i<*g is now sound and well.’’ So'datib'iy centsn, bpt io by F. 'B. Meyer. Salve Sects. SQ-4t. Mncklen’s Arnica Salve- =, Tbh i;t> ; Salvk in the world- for f?ats Bruises, Mores, Ulcers,Salt Kbcmn, Fever Soresy Tetter, Chapprd Hands GhiUblintij, Corn’, ami ~11 Skin Eruptions, .and Mositive)y'Vtm~ Piles-ve nv-pay re«i erred. •-•■ -44 is guxiaDt'<td to girt perfect satisfaction or no nt v refunded. Price 25 cents per box E<r sale by F. B. Meyer. 18-b-ly ' _ ■ / ‘ I hail given myself up as lost because, of inherited scrofula A. Tried everything* for purifying the blood without benefit until I used Parkdr's Tonic, and can truthfully say that it has cured me. I still use it for its splendid effect on my general Health.— K. IL Lynd, Chicago. .

County Correspondence.

UNJOy ITEM&Francena Gant is sick. Mr. Shyers and wife left Union yesterday. Miss. Altie Cover attended the county institute last week.~~~~ Mrs. Saile is quite sick. Dr. T. ■ B. Robbins pronounces her disease s’ow typhoid. The Summer is now past and it will soon be the time for our schools to begin. The R. R. is progressing finely. Some of the parties will soon have their contracts completed. Mr. and Mrs k Wiseman, of Newton Co., are’ visiting friends in Union and Keener, this Week. Mr. Thomas Sayers and M. M. Tyler have purchased the store owned by.J. F. Bruner, of DeMotte. ; Unionite. A'J AKA KKE TO WK SHIP, f f • The sorghum mills start liext week in full force. John Biggs has the finest watermelons in the township. J7XL Dunn and wife returned home last week. Mr. Miller and wife, of Lansing, Mich., are visiting relatives in this township. The corn crop bids fair for the best crop in fifteen years in this township. • Mrs. File, of Hammond, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sands. Mr. Matthew Jones and family, started for Arkansas Tuesday; we hope they will be satisfied in their new home. We understand honey bees are very strong this season., Mr. Vandecarr’s bees lifted one of the caps of one of his hives and carried it three rods before dropping it; last Sunday night. We think that it would be policy to weight the caps down with rocks., K. K. i REMINGTON ITEMS, The fair was a complete success numerically and we hope, financially. The display in every der partment was very fine and would compare favorably with the fairs of more pretentious places. Tne infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Braddock died at their home near Chicago on Friday afternoon. The remains werebmught heie soy bnyiaT Hie funeral occuring on Sunday from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tuttle, Rev. J. B. Crowe officiating. A team belonging to Mr. John T. Higgins became frightened on Monday last and ran away, causing almost^a stampede among the horses on the street, bringing up at last in the ditch in front of Mr. and Miss Nelson’s residence. Con-' siderable'^amage wagon. Remington not only furnishes officers, ministers and teachers for, the Co. capitol, but once in a while a, gentleman from that city will stray over this way in quest of a wife. The latest case was that, of John Randle who wooed and won Miss Jennie Hollingsworth, a most estimable young lady of this place. Freddie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. ■Bingratnr after a short but very painful illness, aged about thirteen years. He was. a briglit and promising boy, beloved by his associates and companions. His stricken parents have the sympathy of the entire .community oveJ'-iimlr gi'e’d loss. A serious accident occurred about' three miles northwest of town, on thtt farm of Mr. James Green. The straw carrier of the thresliing machine fell over, knocking Mr. John Gray senseless, cutting a long gash in his head. Dr. Patton sewed u.p a cut in his hea five inches, in leirgth. »i'he faliin of the carrier frightened a team or horses and caused them to run into a barbed wire fence which injured them severely and cut- Str'.' i Green’s arm almost the entire ' length, fortunately missing the arj lenes. Unless blood poisoning sets in, no very serious consequen- ' ces are apprehended. 2 .. REMINGTONLkN. i■ . .“’ ... .... AAA Wabash Scratches and Itch cun-c 1 in by Wool ford's S&mlary, Lotion. Usu no uthiw. Tina never fall®. Sold uy Emniet Kannal, Drug' giaL Rensselaer. Ind. 17-3-ts. ■- • A “ r ’ Our clothing from the east has arrived and is open for inspection. Ralph Fendig.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Saturday Detective James K. Hill received $25 for capturing at Remington, a man wanted at Rensselaer on the charge of assault and battery with attempt to kill. He put the money in his vest pocket, which proved to be bottomlessj ’and thought no more about it until he went to pay his hotel bill wheuhe discovered its absence. He searched everywhere but failed to find the missing money. —Lafayette Courier. There are one or two slight inaccuracies in the above item. The man was captured in Remington at.'the time mentioned, but Mr. Hill did not get the $25 reward for the simple reasons that not only was there no reward offered, but Mr. Hill had nothing whatever to do with the capture. The statement about the empty pocket, and unpaid hotel*bill, bear the impress of truth and we make no effort to dispute their correctness. ‘ The Rev. R. C. Mcßeynolds re turned from conference Tuesday evening. Mr. Handley will not return until next week. From Mr. Mcßeynolds we get a few points regarding the work of the conference. Mr. Handley has been sent back to Rensselaer for another year, but Mr. Mcßeynolds is sent to Foresman circuit, in Newton county. Mr. Mcßeynolds was unable to g've us the name of, the minister who is to succeed him iu charge of Rensselaer circuit. A new district was established in the conference, with Valparaiso as its headquarters, and to be known as the Valparaiso district. Jasper county still remains in the’Lafayette district, but Newton county is attached to the new one. The venerable John L. Smith, D. D., is presiding elder of the new district The earthquake of Tuesday night, of last week, which wrought such desolation in Charleston and other South Carolina cities was felt in a much lighter degree over the whole country as far west as the Mississippi river. In this state the shock was generally too slight io be perceptible except to people in the upper stories of high brick or stone buildings. That it occured in Jasper county there is no question. Tn the northern -part of the county a reputable gentlemen was sitting by his table reading at a few minutes past nine o’clock (just the time of its occurence in this state) and he noticed such a violent shaking and rattling of the upper story of his house that he thought thai fiis boys were racing about at a great rate, up stairs. Investigation showed that they were sound asleep, however, and the gentleman is now firmly ~convmced that the rattling was the result of the earthquake. In Rensselaer the only evidence of the* occurence of the quakeiso far as we have learned is sbmeihing that happened at the court house. A lecture was in progress there and the room was -e+ewtUdr-- At- two—or-three_mim. utes past nine, just Hie time of the eaTTbqup.ke, a heavy window, v.diich beioiA had been immovable, fell in its casing of-“-its _ own weight, with a crash that startled the entiro audience.’- There question but what this was the result oi tin' 'quivering-.of-Vh^bwilding c;ais! .l b\- the earthquake.

USast/eSues. 1 ..7 iMDEjgf’IiiSfDOSJMfiRK •! -WMF k / -.a • '.A, J; Uv Onimmeys ph that J/. ,11*61, \i 4w w ,SfSf BHBfiK . , gj gy ordinary handling or 7 1, -om heat and cold. Ki years of, practiSTHM have demonstrated fully that one Tm Battle chimney will last as long as 12 to 15 of any other kind, and tho annoyance of bettiß compelled to send for anewchuacey every . low days is obviated,. Tbi La Basils Toughened Glass 9 • - Chimney, bear the above THADE MARK. Be-va ro of Imitations. Insist upon your dealer supplying you with .' , The La Bastle ChimneyTrade Supplied by all Jobbers-

BETTER and BETTER.

The Biggest and Best Fair ever held in Rensselaer The most sanguine predictions for a good fair in Rensselaer this year have been more than realized. In excellence and extent of exhibits —in all in fact that makes a good fair—it is, undoubtedly, by far the best ever held on the grounds. AU divisions and departments are well represented, but in the most important departments of all, fine live stock the exhibits are large and excellent, beyond expectation. Want of time forbids us giving any detailed account of the principal features of the various exhibits, and a cursory and hurried mention of a few of the most striking features is all that we shall attempt this week. In the department of horned cattle is the, strongest point of the fair. Foremost ot exhibitors in this line are A. McCoy, Son & Rinehart, of Rensselaer,, with their spbmdid drove of Herefords from their Hanging Grove herd. This consists of three fine thoroughbred bulls, 7 or 8 thoroughbred cows, several of which are imported, a large number of calves and a large number of common stock cows with half-blood Hereford calves by their sides, This herd is all exhibited m new sheds and yards of Mr. McCoy’s own construction. Next in size comes Alkire's splendid herd of prize short-horns, from Brookston. This herd consists of a noble big bull, four or five cows and seyera! calves. Many ot .er fine animals, of these .and other breeds are exhibited, but which we can not now name in detail. The horse show is also unusual;ly full, in all divisions. The enterprising and successful horsemen of Remington make an especially large display, both of heavy draft.horses and horses for speed. All other parts of the county are also represented in the horse department, as a fuller account next" week will show. In the swine and sheep departments the entries are so numerous that it has been found necessary to fill the pens to double their intended capacity. In sheep John C. Porter, of Carpenter tp., is by far, the most extensive exhibitor, and he also has many fine pigs in the pens. Mr. Locke, of Remington, also shows a fine lot of swine, as do‘ also many others whose names we can not give it this time. The machinery exhibit is also good this year, affording a gratifying contrast with the empty sheds of last year. In the department of poultry and birds there is also a very satisfactory exhibit, and many coops full of fine specimens of the feathered race. The display in Floral Hall is always one of the very strongest points of the Jasper county fair, and this year is nojexpection to the general rule. . There is a bewild"eringly profuse display of beautiful and artistic specimens of ladies needle-work &c, and in the corner devoted to paintings of various kinds there is a more -than_nn.usually good display. As we go to press before any of the races take place we can only predict from the number and character of the entries that they JwilJ be in keeping with excellence of the fair.

ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American panel’s by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., : NeMsmperAdvertising ; Bureau IO Spruce St., New York. Send ‘ 10ctSK for 100-Page Pamphlet. - - - - - . ' . (’ hel. i irt'WTi balsam favorite for dressing -. hair, Re-iormr' Ctxor when preventing Dandrutf. •sK&y '* el ** an ** t M*alp ( step 4 the + ’‘'iC.:R< n..-diii.EU.r3 to ph w *Ufe. K a M VI J Xlia Ttest C'oo.gh Crito yew cap nte, 5 Apdtlibbestprevejr.l’ck..-jvn I'srC’opSffiHiSlon. ft J 8 cures ittsdily.pain.74n'l ail dkoidera of tue fficmnch, 5 liitkr-els.l.tmeH, Urinui-y.CirZuisaad.l lan Itmalo Co.i,p;sii;U. '.h- i< vh' j ,o,rl skk, rtnig-- 1 - By.lte? against <Hji.a»e, mid ik *)y Uriftisg toworUaAf tliegrave, will inixojt e. > ii.sK->-.-r tKeff firaith by I IthaHmt'.y uw t>f-pAßi;Kki.-ToX”-, but delay is daa,. ■ jgerepk' Take it in time. Said by all Drug£t«UTu | f 5 iargo butties at tl .Cfl. Th Mutest, wrest, tjttekcst and best wto for Corns, Bniiions,Wajtn, Nolee, Callotraes,Ac. Hiti'krttheir furthergrwrb. Srcjsalipain- Gireswotronbie. Makestbo ; toe C comfortable. Hindcrodnis euros when everything else talik Bold by Histox&Co., X &

LIVERY & FEED. STABLE. J. W. POWELL, Proprietor. Halldran’s old stand. Teams furnished at all hours, day or night, at reasonable prices. Feeding a specialty. B@“Patronage solicited 1 ’ ' ’\4ntntn*- - /’ • Rensselaer, - ■ - - - - - ’* - Indiana. 18-5-ts. + . . ■ ROBERT H. YEOMAN —SELLS— Empire Harvesting Machines, Binding Twine &c. in the best and most workmanlike manner, and at the lowest possible rates. WA.GOJNTS AND BUGGIES and all other work usually done in that line. NEW WAGONS AND BUGGIES Made to order, and of the best material and workmanship. Shop on Front Street, south of Citizens’ Rensselaer, Ind. 17-27-ts. • f . GOQD NE WS! , _ Several good reasons whyl will sell you goods at prices which are in proportion to the prices at which you are selling your produce: I Sell Strictly for Cash! My expepses are much smaller than my competitors; I hire no clerks, doing my own work; have no dray age to pay; therefore I can, and will, sell you GROCERIES as cheap as they can be Fought any where in town Don’t believe this till vou have given me a call. Store close to Depot. J W. KING. 18-26-ts. Rensselaer, Indiana. I keep constantly on.sale a full and complete stock of Isath, Sash Lumber Shingles, Windows; Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and WILL offer auperiox inducements to cash buyers. ■’ Give me a call before buying elsewhere. B. P. BENJAMIN. 16-36 ts. THE OLD RELIABLE Brick and Tile Factory, About three-fourths of a mile west of Rensselaer, is the place Ito procure the pest made, the fießt burned Brick and gT‘ ■ the best prices to suit purchasers. Tile of all sizes and :Com- ' mon and Pressed Brick constantly on hand. Call and examine my manufactures before purchasing. i JO HN KOEILEB.

Lb I w I The undersigned have now complete stock of ’ . w/ratD ?HtH 5 wmk UPfli Uft M / Including Yellow f and ' from the South, which we proposed sell to our patrons li Ofiftoii PwMf ■ Mi Yth -a f Our -facilities- fer obtaining our stock from first-.hands, ..enables us/.tp ofifex Specil Bargains ss indneenjept Lfar patronage, hal. to all will come and see us, we promise Square Dealing and Best Yricest- Oo'ne, i us, and save moneje Respectfully, _f.fl e