Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1886 — Page 3

THE REPUBLICAN. ’"'***• 1 " 11 •\ ' \aylouisvtttt: Mrw AiAaW» Chimw Itt (6ALWAYS ITS PATRDHS , ~v*Urßf n& p C H<»* v >y7l ■"■-*’ The Full Worth of .w°X| °, Their Honey by t* n u ?”aW| Taking Thein ,-- \ M Safely and Quickly LT 7 u <-A rt ,. J.-rfS" ■?4 , between . St- o L M Al • Xc'AkLzl /%*?*£ Chicago & • Lafayette Indianapolis L jms-rtjfffi Cincinnati • PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAIRS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. SBT“Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon Stations have them—or address ‘.WM. S. EALLWIN, Gen. Pass’r Agt. Chicago. » ■■•'. - _ ■ ■ ■ . ■ _ Condensed lime Table of Passenger Train; in effect Aug. Ist 1886. SOU'Hi-BOUND. ikt^fian«« N0.4~* no.o i isbaLiwua. ; E yp. ; Exl ,. Fast m JIIICAGI Lvi 6 05am: 7 30pmi8 35am Hammond “ • 712 *• : 835 “ ■ “ Shelby “•832 “ i BAT *• : 1042 “ Rose Lawn “ ■ 841 “ : 9 55+*, ‘ : “ Fair Oaks “ ; 855 “ ilO 07 “ ill 00am Surrey “ : 009 “ i -. “ i “ •* : 9 21 “ : 10’lil “ ill 20 “ Plea suit Ridge “ ; 9 :t2 “ i — “ i —“ Marlboro “ ■ 938+“ ■ “ • “ .Monon “ 1000 “ •10 03 „ ,1150 “ Lafayette “ -1120“ :1220am >l2 43pm Greencastle “ i 2 23pm: 235 “ ■ 251 •* LOUISVILLE Ari “ : 800 “ ■ 720 “ INDIANAPOLIS *' : “i 330“ 13 45 “ CINCINNATI “ : “ ; 800 “ : 745 “ NORTH-BOUND. StatleilS. i 1 ? i iFast ji jiNCINNATI Lv : VASam: (>4spm: 735mn INDIA NA POLIS “ ill 50 - -1115 “ ill 50 “ .I.O’.'ISVI LLE *• i HOOani:' 730 7 15 - (Ireemuistie. “ il2 25pm: 1245 am 12 25pm Lafnvette “ i 330 “ : 300 “ : 235 " Alouon >. . “: I •>■’’ “:405“ .330 “ Marlboro “ • 5 18-;-“ i Pleasant Ridge “:525 “: . “ ■ “ « .Ztensselaer “ i 530 • : 4 3!) “ • 402 “ Surrey , “ i 548 “■; ■ “ : “ .Fair <>aks ■ “ ' 605 “ : 5 03 *.• : 4 42 “ Hose Lawn “ 619 “ ■ 5 16+“ : “ Shelby “ ; 629 • ; 524 “ .Hammond ■ “ • 755 “ ■ 635 “ : “ CHICAGO A 1 ’ 900 “ i 740 “ : 650“ Trains marked with a -J- stop only when tlag,gcd. Those marked with (*) run daily. Those 'marked with d) rr.n daily except Sunday. Ti’a'iisare run on Central (Sian<la tirTimo. Solid Trains, with I‘tilhnaii Sleeping Cars on night train and Purler Cars onday trains, are ran between Chicago and Louisville. Through t <.a< hes.and Pullniaii Sleeping Cars between Chicago, Indianapolis and Ciueinnati. Tickets sold ami Ilaggiige Checked to all i-rin.cip3.l. For tickets anti further information, apply V< C. XN Wrsa. Agent. Rensselaer.

AUCTIOHEER. E7.HA 0. NOW ELS. Wtlt «ry public sales in Jasper-and adjoining counties. Resilience’ f.’E NSSEL.VEK ----- IX IMAX A. l. willis, GUN and LOCKSMITH Sliop on Tiivor bank, south of Schoiii. House Rensselaer, Indiana. Alt kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and line work in Iron, Steel and Eras*. on short notice and ai-rea.sonable rates. Give me a call. W~ BISSENbEN & SCKS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GhATNERS, KALSOMINERS, and (Shop RIiNSSELAEK,. - - .INDIANA.. Fainting ard Paper Hanging a Specialty.«£jiS IT-35-ts. Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind. and pleasant rooms. Tables supplied with the best the market affordsGood Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from pepot. PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor. 1’ 1<) N Id 1< K MEAT MARK KT, Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIRLESBAFH, prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mnttrm; Sausauge, Ko Logan,£tc,.,_Bolil in.quan titles to suit pur elncsejs al the lon eat price*. None bitt the be it stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited ,nll. ILe Highest Price (Paid <o» Good Fat Cattle. J. ,1. KIGLESBACH. T • I had gives myself up as »ost because of inherited scrofula. Tried everything for purifying the blood without benefit until t used Parker's Tonic, and can truthfully say that it has cmed me. I still use it for its splendid effect on my general health. — K. H. LyGd, Chicago. • Brace Up You are feeimg depressed, your ap petite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty. nervous and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. B rare up, but not with’-stim-ulants, spring medicines, or bitters, winch have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulates you for an: hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start/healthy actiomof£Liver abd Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed beklth and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store.

County Correspondence.

HANGING GROVE AH D VICINITY. Schools progressing finely, ‘ We uiidtrstanii that Mr. Arthur Lefler is on the sick list. Literary at Pleasant Ilidge every Thursday night at 7 o’clock. Most of the fanners are gathering their corn before cokt weather sets in. ,7'.“7 .777. 7. Mr. A ilishling, of Lee, is talking of moving to Rensselaer s.mie time in the near future. Will Moore visits Mr. Kenton’s once or twice a M eek. We wonder it he is taking music lessons. Mr. Robert Porter, of Rensselaer, was visiting the schools of Miss Lottie Peacock and Mr. P. H. Overton last week and reports them progressing finely. Church at the Ridge school house last Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at the Barkley church at 3 p. 'm. Rev. W. Jessee conducting , the services. Church at the Os--1 borne school house every two 1 weeks at 3 p. m. Everybody invited to attend. Reporter. FROM WHEATFIELD. Corn husking about half done. Best prairie hay two dollars a ton. The Clark Brothers have com-i menced pressing hay Harman Clark and Geo. Hershman have bought the Austin Way saw mill and expect to begin sawing soon. Wheatfield is soon to have a blacksmith shop. Mr. Brooke, of DeMotte, has bought a lot and will commence building his shop soon. Douglas Clark, our postmaster, has purchased the Joe Fitz’s saloon building and will have it moved and fitted up for the postoffice. Wc were at the Kankakee river last Sunday to see the new railroad bridge. The pilings are all driven and about half of the bridge ready for the iron. AV hen done there will be 91 bents, resting on 368 piles. Some thief of thieves entered the house of John Hollett, on Tuesday evening last, and took from his pocket $65. They then unlocked tile store arid took a box I of cigars and some tobacco, while i all were sleeping, they then bid the town adieu. * A * GN lON ITEMS. Miss Francena Gant is on the sick list. 'v Rev. Miller preached at the Harrington school house on last Sunday. i Mr. Bruce Moffit is quite a happy man; first son, born on the 19th u 11, a’ nine pounder. Mr. Wifi A. Coover has sold his fine span of sorrels. Mr. Wm. A. Rinehart, of Rensselaer, being the purchast*r.» In Union they are still marrying and giving in marriage as they were when the floods came and washed them all away. Elder Shortridge passed through Union on last Saturday, a week, on his way to Morocco, where he posedhokliuguprotracted.meeting- ’ 7 7 ; Married. —On the 23rd inst, : »n Rensselaer, Mr. A. T. Wiseman and Miss Lillie Cooper, both of Union, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. May they live long and happily. The track-layers on the new road are not progressing veiry fast but are doing their wor£ well as they go along. At the present writing the road is completed nearly as far as Hogan’s school house. «• We would advise the merchants (if Rensselaer, when they come up into Union, pleasure riding, to examine their bottles before starting, least they make a mistake and get their wives’ catsup bottles. Unionite.

Our Thanks.

Editor Republican: —We wish through your paper to express our gratitude to those who so kindly showed their sympathy in the hour of our sad bereavement, when our dear mother was taken from us. We can but thank them; and pray that they may never want for willing hands, and sympathizing 4icarts,when<tbftidffip;wavesof affliction shall cross their pathway. May the great Father help us to bear each other buixlens. Mother Willey’s Children. - The place to buy school books is at the post office.

In Memory of W. S. and S. E. Brown.

Winfield Scott Brown, son of Shadrack and Mary Brown, was born Nov. 4. 1855, in Ashe, county, N, C„ died July 31, 188t>, at Medaryville, Ind. . W hen ko was a small boy, his parents lumal to Franklin county, Ind. and ti-Qin thence to Walker tp., Jasper county, where they still reside. For several. Wars he folio wed the occupation of teaching, but after hisconveision, he felt, that God had a liigiicr and nobler work lor him to do —that of teaching men the plan of salvation. Ho attended the Northwest Indiana conference of 1880 and wsj» appointed to the Judson circuit. He went to his work full of energy and zeal, but these proved tqo much for his physical strength and in a few months he found himself unable to discharge his duties and was ob'iged to leave the circuit and was nev«*r able to take another. When his health would permit tie would assist other ministers, but during the past three years his vocal organs have been so badly that affected he had to give up preaching entirely. liis afflictions were great, but his courage and patience through it all were admirable; but all in vain, that stealthy disease consumption had implanted its fatal fangs too deeply in his breaSt. Two Weeks previous to his death he had a hemor hage and was not expected to live, bUt he got better, and on the mornihg of the day he died he drove out to see‘his wife He told her he was better and had gained strength so fast since his last sickness. W ben he got bhek to town he was much fatigued and laid down to take his usual rest but could not steep. He ate his dinner and in the afternoon went down to the barber shop and got shaved, then sat down and talked awhile with his friend Charlie Jones After starting back towards home he stopped at the drug store and was talking with some of the boys when he was'taken with attack of he morrhage which so quickly terminated his life. His work was done, and we believe well done. He left the assurance that his peace was made with God and that when He saw lit through His Divine Providence to call him away he would be at rest. He was a man of many friends and few ehamies. The funeral services held at Independence Sunday, Aug. 1, was largely attended. They were conducted lay Kev. J. Sebring. SARAH ELIZABETH BROWN. Sarah Elizabeth Brown, daughter of “Cyrus and Mary P-i-evo, and wife of W, 5. Brown waa born Sept. 10, 1859, in (Jlillairr tp., Jasper county, Indiana. Died Sept. Bth, 1886, at her father’s residence in Gillam township. : She was converted and joined the M. E church and was a faithful member of the same until her death. She was married to Wm Scott Brown, April 16, 1879. They had two children, Melvin Jerrold and Emma Maud. The former lived about a year. The latter is not yet four years old and our hearts ached for her when we saw 1 her sitmding by the couch ol her dead mol,hGr.4Uul..realjz?d thatsSe~vvaS''7iTr orphan. True, she has a home at her grandfather Prevo’s, and the sympathy of many kind relatives and /fiends but nothing can till the vacancy left by the loss of a father and a mother. Betty, as she was best known to her friends, was an industrious woman, but about a year ago she too was taken ill and in a short time it was plainly seten consumption had also taken a strong hold on her. ~--l-he—Jeatk -dL-her .husband was a hard shock for her and she gradually grew worse. Her last few days were days of intense suffering,'but she was very happy and resigned to the Lord’s will and.felt His presence with her. The writer watched by her bedside the day she died and never saw a more happy, peaceful death. Her sufferings were so great that she longed for death to relieve her. She was : conscious to the last and just before the end she looked up at us and said, “all is so bright.’’ Rev. Sebring came to see her the day she died and him she requested to take : charge of her funeral services and se-' lected the songs she wanted sung: They were “The Sweet By and By”, “A Home Above” and “Shall we gather at the River.” The funeral was held Thursday evening, Sept. 9th, and she was laid by her husband and little ! Mellih, I How beautiful the deaths of those who live not for this world alone, but 1 for the Jife that is beyond the grave. I For sucn death has no sting, the grave no victory. ' A Friend, i P. A. D. Go to Kannal’s for Pure Drugs and medicines cheaper than the cheapest j Trial proves that honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as in other things. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a genuine preparation, on unequalled blood purilier, decidedly superior to all others.

Death of Grandmother Willey

.. _ T" — Mrs. Morena Willey, the agect mother of Mr, Joseph H. Willy, the merchant of this place, died suddenly at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Sigler, at Mount Ayr, last Thursday evening. She had beeij' taken from- that place to Rensselaer, only the Tuesday before. Her health was as good as usuaFup to the very hour of her death, though she had long been sufi'ering \vith a heart trouble. She went to bed Tiiursday night; feeling wed and. ohoer* ful, but a short time after awoke Mrs. Sigler with a severe fit of coughing and vomiting. Mr. Sigler hastily went after a physician, but before he could return the aged lady expired in a violent paroxysm of coughing. The remains were brought to this place for burial; the funeralbeing held last Saturday forenoon, at the building of the Church of God, of which organization she was a member. The Rev. David Handley, of the M. E. church, preaching the sermon. The follo'wing brief sketch jof Mrs. Willey’s life written by a member of her family; was read during the services: “Mrs. Morena Willey was born in Cayuga county, New York, March 9th, 1811. Her parents moved to Summit county, Ohio, in 1820, when she was 9 years old. In the year 1829, when she was 18 years of age she mar ried Jose ph VVilley, and in the fall of 1834 moved with her husband and family to Elkhart county, Ind, and in the spring following, 1835, settled in Porter county, Ind., then an almost trackless wilderness. Here she lived with her husband until the messenger of death entered the household in 1858, and removed her companion from her side; since : which time she has liyed with her children. Early in their married | life, she and her husband were ' converted and joined the M. E. | church, with which she remained i a member until 1868, when she I united herself with the Church of ; God, at Rensselaer, Ind., in which i her faith was stayed until the hour; of death, which came Oct. 28t1i,: 1886 in her 76th year. Eleven I children were born unto them,! eight of whom, with thei*r children and their children’s children, with ; many other who knew her best, 1 etill live to mourn her death. Few like gray Jia rs, except on -other ; persons. If your hair is turning gray, i restore it to Ihe Line of youth by using i Ay er’s Hair Vigor. Country people will find No. 4 • Copy books cheap at the posf-of-' tic ! Country people who want school • books will find bargains at the post ; office. ; MONEY! money—W. H. H. I Graham loans money in sums of SBOO and upwards, on long time, at low interest. | : ' —*x- •&• «*- "WilWy. A Sigler''.SSMlfctKlliK' lefid with bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,Shoes, Carpeting <tc. Willey & Sigler, i Wanted. —Improved and unimproved lands in Jasper and adjoining counties, to trade for lands in western and central Kansas.

Hemphill & Honan, HWfeM f ~ ~~ ' " * —DEALERS IN— Boots, Stas, Bais Caps, AND J ■' - -•' , Kuimisl lings. LUbs’ Fino Shoes A Specialty Rensselaer ------ Indiana

E. G. WARREN.

LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. F. C, PADCITT ft BRO., Proprietors- • - —. ‘ •■- - ■ --A. -C—: — 77 ■■ ' . Powell's old stand. Carriages, Buggies, Truck Wagons and Teams furnished at all hours, day or night, at reasonable prices. 4 eeding and boarding a specialty. . Jg@“Patronage Solicited. F. C. Padigtt Bro RENSSELAER, ... - - INDIANA. GOOD NEWS! Several good reasons whyl will sell you goods at prices which arc in proportion to the prices at which you are selling your produce: I Sell Strictly for Cash! My expenses are much smaller than my competitors; I hire no clerks, doing my own work; have no drayage to pay; therefore I can, and will, sell you GROCERIES as cheap as they can be bought any where in town Don’t believe thrt till vou have given me a call. Store close to Depot. I W. KIIUG. 18-26-ts. Rensselaer, Indiana. I keep constantly on sale a full and complete stock of Lath, Sash Lumber Doora Shingles, Windows, Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and WILL offer superior inducements to cash buyers. Give me a call before buying elsewhere. B F. BB2O&MXH. 16-36 ts. i . ‘*r THE OLD RELIABLE Brick and Tile Factory. .About three-fourih&of a mile west of Rensselaer, is the place to procure the best made, the best burned Brick and fcT the best prices to suit purchasers. Tile of all sizes and Common and Pressed Brick constantly on hand. 'Call and examine my manufactures before purchasing. JQHN KOHLER.

Kot 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 I am the Sole and Only agent of the “Domestic” Sewing Machine in Jasper county. 0. B. Steward. .. ■ ™ I I -- —TT-m- rim i o'-|". j .Vi to t ii.'TljMa l T''-lK*.'ir WORTHY Of Confidence. ■• • • A VCR’Q SarsapuriHa is a medicine that, . A I tSi O during nearly 40 real’s, in all parts of the world, lias proved its efficacy as t he best blood alterative known to medical science; ! SARSAPARILLA genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its base, and its powers are enhaucedby the extracts of Yellow Dock and Staling in, the lodides of Potassium and Iron, and other potent ingredients. >»C your blood vitiated by iierangemfßW Iv of the digestive and assimilatory fUDPtions? is it tainted by ScroftuaT tr ■ does it contain the poison of Mercury or Contagious Disease? —■ Tjjc leading physicians of the Unite! I I Hit states, who know the composites* of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, say tb«S nothing else so good for the purification of t he blood is within the range of pharmacy. f»a;i v b y ,he use .of this remedy is it UrSLY possible for. a person who bM corrupted blood to attain sound healJn and prevent transmission of the d> structive taint to posterity. THOROUGHLY of the system M*t include not only the removal of eorruption from the blood, but its enrichment and the strengthening of the vital organs. nr i iadi E* witnesses, all over the IttLIAtSLu world, testify that this work is better accomplished by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla than by any other reiuedv. r»l nnn ~iat ’■* corrupted through disbLUUU ease is made pure, and blood weakened through diminution of the red corpuscles is made strong, by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. mi m FVIMP the blood and building rUnlrYllaUl up the system require time in serious cases, but benefit will be derived from the use of Ayer A SARSAi’ARitLA more speedily than . from anything else. m mini ur for which like effects are WlLDub'riu. faKcly .claimed, is abundan t in i he market,' under many names, biit. the onlv preparation that has xtoixl the t est of i ime. ami proved worthy of (lie world’s confidence, is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, jr' PREPARED by 1 Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass[Analytical Chemists] gold by all Druggists.

|R3ms SRstg ARE BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR CORSETS EVER INTRODUCED. Hl? M Ti\l F lss superior to whalebone. I lUf\ IlLiipU- c&nnot be broken. If 13 flexible and easy to tho wearer. Is used in no goods except those 1 made by Warner Eros. - REWARD=== . FOR ANY STRIP OF CORALINE THAT BREAKS WITH SIX MONTH 5 ORDINARY WEAR IN A CORSET. AVOID CHEAP IMITATIONS BONED WITH VARIOUS KINDS Or CORD. ALL GENUINE CORALINE CORSETS HAVE CORALINE PRINTED ON INSIDE OF STEEL COVER. For Sale by all Leading Merchants, “ irriwi •MANUFACTURERS _ DEALERS XXT HARNESS, SADULKS, CELLARS. WHIPS, TRWKK.S V LEISES, BLANKETS, | ca rria«ETßlM* HARNESS OIL, K>OMiestlc ami Ke w Torr Stager Sewing Matone* —AT THEIIL— ’ HAMESS SHOP. 3UTH SIDE OF WASHIHGIQN oTM,_ Rettssekie’*. x ■' 4Rf