Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1886 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN* BenMclaer Tiine Table. PASSENGER TRAINS. NORTH ... .. ..SOUTH. 4 :39 A. M 11:20 A. M , 402 P. M....; 9:21 A. M 5:36 P. M... M.

Dr. H. D. flattery, the demdcmtic candidate for congress, was in town last week getting in politieal work after his peculiar style. The doctor is a slick talker and gives ample evidence of great talents in the way of what is popularly called blarney, taffy, soft-soap Ac. We do not know that he attempted any of that altogether too democratic style of electioneering he is credited with at Crown Point and Hammond; but we must fain admit, and that too without any unkind intentions, that the Doctor’s general style, as well as personal appearance was to our mind very strongly sug- . gestive of the fact that he is probably “that kind of a man." e ■*— Messrs. Castlen & White raised and sold on a vineyard of only two acres in extent, on the “sandridges” at Rose Lawn, between 8000 and 9000 pounds of the largest and finest grapes ever seen in this locality. This remarkable success suggests the possibility of great wealth yet to be realized in the sandy and swampy regions of Northern Jasper and Newton counties. Mr. Castlen is a man of experience and sound judgment and he is enthusiastic over the future prospects of that part of the country, in the way of wealth from fruits and vegetables. He has gone back to his present home at New Richmond, Ohio, near Cincinnati, and intends to endeavor to enlist some of the moneyed men of his (acquaintance in a project for some big canning establishments at Rose Lawn.

A Reception to General Van Rensselaer.

The ladies of the Literary Society gave a reception to Gen. Van Rensselaer at the residence of the Hon. R. 8. Dwiggins, the evening of the 22nd inst The ladies made the occasion a grand success, not only as a social feature, but also in the way of declicious refreshments. Many of our leading citizens took this opportunity of paying their respects to the venerable General, whose sociability and vivacity made him the center of attraction during the evening. - The parlors were beautifully decorated with floral ornaments. One design especially attracted much attention: on a bed of white verbenas were the letters L. L (Literary Society) in scarlet balsams. The many curious specimens of shells and fossils collected by Mr, and Mrs. Dwigginsiu their southern travels, also came in for a share of admiration. Altogether we passed a most enjoyable evening and one long to be remembered. r Guest.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mary Clark— 1, Clava Clark, Eli B. Clark. Persons calling for any of the lettert in the above list will please say they are advertised NATHANIELS. BATES P. M Rensselaer, Ind. eea —— K&nnal takes the lead on cheap Scratch Books. - Rubbers and Rubber boots as cheap as the cheapest, at Hemphill & Honan’s. Call and learn prices. Wall paper at Kannal’s cheap store Remember Kannal’s is the cheap Drugstore. Call,’price and believe. Call at Kannal’s Drugstore and buy that Novelty Slate and Pencil.. „ All yellow table peaches, at $1.75 and $2 per dozen cans, at Laßue Bros’. , Kannal’s cheap Drug Store and lio mistake. Save your money by seeing us before you price elsewhere. . , Remember the cheap Drug Store, and give me a trial ; if you are not satisfied, it will be time to go elsewhere. Enfinet Kaunal. Thompson <fc Bro. have for rent cheap, four rooms of a new djyell-. ing house, to a small family. Tbfi Great DisCovery Soapine,l the Dirt Killer—for washing and cleaning no matter what Harmtoss to hands or fabrics. i

A Card from Dr. I Jones.

Editor Republican :+rl* replying to an item from Kankakee tp., which I noticed in the paper some two or three weeks ago, it will only be necessary to say what I know. Mr. Gibson telegraphed for me from Dunville, to come quick and reduce a fractured limb. I answered immediately that I would come. Telegram was received at 5:35 p. m. Parties present objected to the reduction of the fracture without the use of an anaesthetic, which, owing to an accident on my way. I did not have when I arrived at Mr. Gibson s, 1 examined the fracture and Mr. Gibson asked mo what I

could afford to reduce the fracture, make all necessary visits for the proper length of time. I told him that 1 wouhj charge him §25. Mr. Gibson consented and offered his services to go to town for the Ether and said ho would return as soon ns possible. Mr. Gibson started for the anaesthetic, intending‘*of course” that I should reduce the fracture when he ( returned|as much as he expected me to reduce the fracture when he telegraphed for me. Mr. Gibson was gone about three hours when he returned, but did notenter the house as one might expect a father would do in such a case. Instead of entering the house immediately oh his return from town, he called to his mother to come out into the yard that he wanted to see her. She did in company with two other ladies. This left the patienit in the house alone. While Mr. Gibson was conversing with -the ladles outside, he was overheard “by a disinterested party” to say that he did not intend for Dr. Jones to operate, that he intended to employ another surgeon, which news was carried to me immediately. I had no more than received the news when Mr* Gibson entered the house ' for the first time after his return from town” and confirmed what had been told me, by saying that he did not intend to have the operation done that night. , I asked Mr. Gibson if he got the Ether, he said yes. He would not let me have it. I argued the case with him as well as I could and tried to get permission to go on with the operation and he again refused to let me operate. After hearing of what he had said out of doors. 1 told him what I had heard and asked what surgeon he intended to employ. He acknowledged that what was told me was true by not disputing what I heard and saying he intended to employ Dr. Glozebrook or StockI told him that 1 would return home if he did not want me to operate. He consented by sayfng “well.” I informed him also that I bad come to teduce' the fracture and was ready, that if he did not intend for me to operate, for me to offer my services was all that I could do. That if he refused to let me operate while there, that I could not take the case nor any responsibility I again tendered my services and he again refused to let me operate. Mr. Gibson as good as acknowledges in the article some weeks ago in the paper, that he would not allow me to operate because he thought three or four visits of 30 miles each and the operation was not worth $25. Mr. Gibson refusing to let me operate, threw me out of any employment in that section of the country and I was compelled to leturn without operating. With malace toward none and charity for all, I remain yours &c. Respectfully, H. G. Jones, M.l). Medaryville. Ind.

A CARD.

Remington, Ind., July 21, 1886 On account of frequent and urgent solicitations, on 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, subject to the popular vote in November next

DAVID H. PATTON.

For Sale. An improved farm of forty acres, one and one half miles from De Motte, Jasper county, Indiana. Tins is a big bargain. Call on or address, John Kosky, ' DeMotte. Ind. 18-50-3 m. Go to Kannal’s Drug Store to buy your school books cheap. - Everything down to rock bottom, at Kannal’s. W A Y—Down--low- Everything at Kannal’s cheap store. SCHOOL BOOKS— At rock bottom prices at Kanal D rug store. Ladies’ and Gents’ undeiwear and hosiery at Hemphill A Honsns. MONEY? money—W.-H. H. Graham loans money in sums of anti upwards, on longtime, at low interest “AVe wish to call attention to the fact, thai ue have on our shelves a most complete stock of Dry Goods, -consisting of black and colored Dress Silks, Woolen Dress Fablick’s, Parasols, White Dress Goods, Embroideries Ac. We fiunestly solicit you to call, when wifttliirg anything th our lire. Yours Respectfully, Ellis AMubray. Big reduction in all k-nds of California Vanned fruity at La Rife fifW’. I

A NEW FIRM! The people of northern Jasper are respectfully informed that . they will be fairly treated and get big bargains by calling at the ■ . ? store of " . Sayers & Tyler, , (Successor to J. F. Brauer.) -ATAt DeMotte, Indiana. Where they will find a large and com ! plete stock of ' Groceries, Hats, Caps Roots. Shoes and Ready- * made Clothing, all of which these are selling cheaper thin ever. They will give you the biggest kind" of bargains on Boots, Shoes and Clothing. The highest prices paid for all kinds of produce. 1000 cords of wood wanted. Jt&- Don’t forget the place. SAYERS & TYLER. 18-52-Bm. • DeMotte, Ind. Hemphill & Honan, I I -vyßtW J. I i‘‘ * jSpyjSQ** yjfcj i-ItRAHr * r'j/ ry.tdy<A-jkkjl. —DEALERS IN— Boots, Shoes, Sats Caps, AND Furnishings. —— ' ■ . - ■ ■' “7 ' W Fiae Shoes A SpecialtyRensselaer Indiana

Rensselaßr Marble Works Henry Mackey, —DEALER IN— All kinds of Foreign and American K ui Ml. All kinds of Cemetery Work AND j BUILDING- STONE. Front Street north of Washington Rensselaer, Indiana. Wabash Scratches and Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolf&rd’s Sanitary Lotion- Use no others. This never fails. Sold oy Emmet Kannal, Druggist, Rensselaer. Ind. 17-8-ts, ÜBast/e Glass. / % Lamp Chimneys JS?'’ i*. THAT i/JW UttfJ NOT BREAK Ij O By ordinary handling or 8 *rom heat and cold. N years of practical use hare demonstrated fully that L* Bauie chimney vrtll last as lons at 1» to 15 of any other kind, and the annoyance of being compelled to send for a naw chimney every few days Is obviated. - - ' The La BasHa Toughened Glass Chlmnaya bear the above TRADE MARK. Beware of latltnUOM. Insist upon your deaiar supplying tohVlA tiWwW WppHww 9] Wl wvHMMh

Hot Purely a mistake. „ The Domestic Sewing Machine Company HAVE changed their agency, and C. B. Steward is, and has been, the only recognized agent of the “Domestic” in Rensselaer, Other parties have tried, it is true, to get the agency, and have advertised themselves <as such; but I wish the people to know that lam the Sole and Only agent of the “Domestic” Sewing Machine in Jasper county.. C. B. Steward. The Gem’ Nursery. Growers and Dealers in General Nursery Stock, and Propagators of the May Queen Strawberry, Golden Gem Raspberry and Alaska Blueberry Ouk Specialties : Lucretia Dewberry, §I.OO per dozen. Alaska Blueberry, 75 cts. per dozen sLper 100. Thornless Prolific Raspberry, S.OO per dozen, $3.00 per 100. Golden Gem Raspberry, §I.OO per dozen. May Queen Strawberry, SI.OO per dozen. The money in all cases must acoom pany the order . Address, H. C. & F. M. Hatten & Co. New Carlisle, Ohio. July 29-3 m

PARKER’S balsam ESgffljygy 'i? Aga the popular favorite for dressing ®E| the hair. Restoring color when pro)• a “d preventing UandrutT. It cleanses the scalp, stops the liair falling, and is sure to please. /a 50c. and SLOP at Druggists. The beat Cough Cure you can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. Tho feeble and sick, struggling against disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will in most cases recover their health by the timely use of Pakkeh’s Tonic, but delay is dangerous. Take it Jn time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at SI.OO. HINDERCORNB The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns. Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses,Ae. Hinderstheir furtbergrowth. Stopsallpain. Givesnotrouble. Makesthe feet comfortable. Ilindercorns cures when everything else falls. Sold by Druggists at 15c. Hiscox & Co., N. YThe Cream of all Boots of Atotnre. Condensed Into One VolumePIONEER..,. DARING HEROES “DEEDS The thrilling adventures of all the hero explorersand frontier fighters with Indians, outlaws and wild beasts, over our whole country, from the earliest times to the present, Lives and famous exploits of DeSoto.. LaSalle, Standish. Boone, Kenton, Bradv, Crockett. Bowie; Houston. Carson, Custer, California Joe, Wild Bill, Bnftalo Bill, General Miles and Crook, Great Indian' Chiefs and scores of others. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED With 175 tine engravings. AGENTS WANTED. Low priced. and beats anything to sell. 30 day’s time given Agents without capital. SCAMMELL& CO., St. Louis, Mo. NOTICE OF SURVEY. <= NOTICE is hereby given to Solomon Sturgis, Edwin Phelps, Wm H. McDonald, Jacob Fix. Paris Harrison, (James P. Foltz and James Britton) Caroline Schmidt, Wm H. Bradford. Andrew J. Smith, Washington Seott. Wm Chase. David J. Thompson, James Kepler, Sarah W. Bunell and ail others-interested, that I own the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, of Section No. 25, Township No. 28 north, Range No. 6 West, in Jasper edunty, Indiana, and that I will proceed with the Surveyor of said county to make a legal survey of said Seatiou, or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the corners*‘an<l lines of my land. Said Survey to connneucii on the Utli day ot October, A. D. 188 G. JOHN W OLF. James C. Thrawls, Surveyor. • Sept 2:1 30 Oct 7.

NOTICE OF SURVEY. VTOTICE is hereby given ..to JUN Jaines McCord, r-:-— ———j 51aiy Yerger. M, F Chileote, Chauncey P. Smith, Thompson & 8r0... I Albert W. Cleveland, | Rachel Robertson, | Elizabeth Gwin. | William T. Walters, I Milroy Township, { John M. Wasson. * >' *: Hamilton G Giillett, Jacob J. Wood, Nannie E. Spitler, S. C. Hammond-; A. 8. Hammond. M. L, Spitler & D. J; ThompWin isenour, [son; ——(-Margaret A. Beaver, David P. Barnes, .Augustus D. Babcock, and all others interested, that I own the Sdittheast quarter of th«,northeast quarter, riiiti the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, of Section It. .Township 28 North. Range No. 6 West, in Jasper county, Indiana. AJrtd that I will proceed wlilf the surveyor of said county, to make a legal survey of said section, or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the corners aud lints of my land Said siirvexto begin on Monday,ttfr iSth day of October, a. i> i-ssti. ... , JOHN P. WALTERS. James C. Thrawls. Surveyor. Sept.-30. ’ Oet-7-14 . A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newlon, la , says: * -My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for 25 years, and this spring more severely than ever before, She had used many remedies without releif, and being urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, anti tie second b , <ttl i i has absolutely Hired her. She has not had so good health for 30 j ears.” ’ Free Trial Bottles at F. B. Me'er’s Drugstore. Large size S. I 2-4 t. Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! ____________ *> -• I will deliver good wood to my customers at the following prices: Sawed in stove length; $3.75 pr. cd Sawed and split, 84.00 “ “ Cord wood, $3.40 “ “ We invite criticism on the measurement of wood deliverech from our yard; It takes a bed three feet high far hold a half cord of sawed wood thrown in loose. _.. Telephone your orders from Hardmau’s. , R. P. Bet) jam in.— A good second-hand base burner to* tftle. gunite Il tfcie oto

<A CARDiteTO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. ' o We wish to. say that we appreciate the fact that you have given us all your patronage. That you have stuck to us, although we have sold you goods on time cheaper than you could buy anywhere else for cash. We have waited on you 3-6-9-12 months, without interest. has come, and, we wish to retire from the banking business. We find that loaning money to our customers, without interest, is doing them an injustice, and we wish to close our accounts. Call and settle at once, or we shall be obliged to employ an attorney to assist us in exausting the profits on our loans. • Respectfully Yours, WILLEY & SIGLER. Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. 14,1886.

N. WARNER & SONS. Buckeye Mowers & Harvesters. W. A. Wood’s Mowers & Harvesters. Deering Mowers & Harvesters. Coquillard Wagons. Spring Wagons. Full Line Builders’Hardware. Pumps, Cutlery, Guns and Fishing Tackle. Complete Line of Corn Plows Door & Window Screens. Barbed Wire.

GROCERIES. ••"■■■■■■■■■MPMMMMMM “A penny saved is a penny earned.” You will find it both economical and money saved by buying your ’ Groceries of Line Brothers.

Low pa'fices, gooil sroods, good weights ased courtesy is our motto. Do not'fall to call on us. if you don’t, want to’bus eall ahi examine stock'and obtain price it is worth your time. - - ~ _____ / T" LARUES BROS

■ HUMPHREYS’ W dhThumphreys’ b 1111 OKeases, 1 I Cloth & Cold Binding 4 I rifh Sl <* ! Ensra.ing, s I SAILED FREE. i.1.-T OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES PRICE. 1 Fever., Congestion, Inflammations... .25 2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..-. .25 3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. .25 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adnits...... .35 5 Dysentery, Griping. Bilious C01i0.... .25 6 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 25 ' 1 Coughs, Cold; Bronchitis .25 8 Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeaehe 25 : 9 Headache., Sick Headache. Vertigo. .25 HOMEOPATHIC Slilious 5t0mach.......... .25 r Painful Period. 25 frofusePeriods.......... t 25 L Difficult Breathing 25 , Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25 r, Rhenmatio Pam 5...... .25 - <ue. Chilis, Malaria .... .50 BlGdiilMf. aTe".*"* —s‘a‘j'aa’i"*• »5O uenza, CoM in the Head .50 ouch. Violent Coughs.. ,5g Hity,Physical Weakness .50 ).l F i

1 1S C. PBE MANUFACTURERS . DEALERS XZT HARNESS, s A I>D!.EB. CELLARS, WtIXPS* TftVSKS V A LISES, BLANKETS, ROHESCARRIAGETRIJIMINGB. H ARNESS OIL, etc Domestic au<) New Norit Mn&tt Sewing Machines _ r ___ri >' - 1 AT THEIR HARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGI ON GTRtT Rensselaer Indiana