Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1886 — Page 3

i THE REPUBLICAN. _j i _ J ■■ y I fl d ’ I s*B i Eg q I fi S fl fc ■ ER9 k —MElßfl—- *•<£)] LOUISVILL£ HrwALBANY& CHICAGO Rl (& ALWAYS ITS PATRONS The Full Worth of r \ “ Their Money by b „i-V / Taking Them M B^*tSs2S! c “ y L, • Lafayette Indianapolis -“IjSSraW Cincinnati* «*> PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUD Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. IJTGet Maps and Time Tables if you want to bo more fully informed—all Ticket Agents at Coupon 'Stations have them—or address ;WM. ». JdAL. WIN, Gen Fass’r Agt Chicago. Condeased Time Table of Passenger Train, its” effect Aug. Ist 1886. SOUTH-BOUND. Amlong.'. -iTIICAG"S Lv: 605 am: 7 80pm: 8 35am ftnmmond “•712*•: 835 “ ; ~ “ Shelby ■> “ : 832 “ : 947 -:10 42 “ Rose Lawn - ■ “ ■ 841 “ : pss+“ : Y fair Oaks “ • 855 “ :Ibo7 “ JlOOam Surrey “ 009 “ : . •• ; • “ ZteaMftjkMX “ : 921“ ilO’jl “ -1120 “ Pleasant Ridge ‘ “ i !M52«“ L , “ j®* “ Marlboro “ £. -• Monon '■• JooO " 1005,, :JI5O“ LafayMte “ Jl2O “ : 1220 am 1245 pm . .Greencastle • “ ■ 2 23pm: 235 * • 251 “ “'LOUISVILLE Ar: “ : 800 “ : 720 •• I’NbI.ANAPOLIS " : - “ : 330 “■345 •' UINtJINN ATI “ : “ : 800 “ : 745 “ NORTH-BOUND. Stations. m CINCINNATI Lv : 7 35am’ 645 pm: 735 am INDIANAPOLIS “ M 150“ U 115“ Ml5O “ .LOUISVILLE : HOOnm; 7.30 “ i 7 15 •• Greencastle “ :1225pm:1243am 1225 pm Lafayette “•330“ :3 00 :235 “ Monon “ ■ 455 “ : 405 “ : 330 “ Marlboro “ ; 5 18y*' : “ Pleasant Ridge “ : 525 “ : “ ; “ ~EC.onsselax©x “ : 538 ■• : 4 39 “ .• 402 11 Surrey “ 548 “ ' “ • “ Fair daks “ ■ 605 “ ■ 5 03 “ ■ 442 “ Rose Lawn “ ■ 619 “ ; 5 16t“ ; “ Shelby •- ; 629 • ; 524 “ : Hammond “ ■ 755 “ i 635 “ : “ DUICAGO A r : 900 “ i 740 “ : 650“ Tr»miifniarke<rwftlii a t stop only when flagged. Those inarked wtth (*} riiiiLdailr. Those; marked With (tlrpn daily except Sunday. Trains are run on Central (Standa d) Time. Soljd Trains, wit); Pullman Sleeping Curs ou sight train and Pa’r’er Cars on day trains, are run between Chicago and Louisville; Tlunugi) Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars between Chicago, Indianapolis ami Cincinnati. Iggy" Tickets sold and Baggage Checked to all I’slsxctpeul S»s>laa.t». . For tickets ana further information, apply t'> C. .S'. -sX7"ren.. Agent. Rensselaer.

Outsells the Wort I! D ui.lki' u.iprec<-<i-*nted and rapidly growing Ask for TANSILL’S PUNCH ss. Cigar. For special term and exclusive agency at Uenssohier dealers shonH~addi*Basrtlt ONCE K. W. TANSILL* CO. M’f.rs., W-U)-ly. . 55 State Street,Chisago, 111. AUCTIONEER. EZRA (J. NOW ELS. t Willery public sales in Jasper and adjoining counties. Residence RENSSELAER .... INDIANA. L. WILLIS, GfUN and LOCKSMITH Shop on Rive?bank, south of School House Rbnsskdakr, Indiana. All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine .Storkiu Iron, fttert and Brass, on short uotice and lit reasonable rates. Give me a call. ' •I ' wN.'. BIS’SENDEN & SONS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAWEBS, GRAIkERS, KALSOMINERS, and E’ja.iXT'TEXZ.s. ... (Shop opposite Halloran’s Livery Stable.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana. ftS?"Decorating, Painting tiiid Paper Hanging a Specially..®® x , 17-35-ts. Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind 1 . —-—— . and pleasant rooms. Tables supplied with the best tha market affords. ,Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, XV~?S-tf. Proprietor. PIONEER MEAT MARKET, Rensselaar, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACTI, I’rop’r. BESTS',. Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bo logntuletc., sold in quantities to suit pur ahaserrat She lowest prices. None but thebeat stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited all. The Highest Price Paid <<>» L>ood Fat Cat He. .1. J. KIGLKSRAt « ft A L ETM E ij O WANTED 0 .... .... UMUADVa.ss.for the s'de <.f Nursery Stocv! Sfert'tv emsdovnr’rrt guarjntetxL SALA-RY AXI» £XPE .KBS PAiD " AppF at once,.stating age. (Refer tn this paper): - CHASEUKOTHERS 13 J.p. •- Rochester. N. Y. ‘ Lh?d given niyseif as lost lex jiftuse < f inh> rited scrofula Tried every Din# fvr pur fling the blood wllhout. beneff'un'il I used Parker’s Tonic, and can truthfully £ay that it has cuted me. I slid u.-eit for its —-splendid effl ct on my general health, K.H. Ly’d, Chicago.

County Correspondence.

KANKAKEE ITEA(S. We ha<l a snow storm Sunday. Election day passed <>ff quietly. The Nowels’scheme did not work. Thefarmersi are husking corn. The yield and quality are both good. —r*.Mr. Christie i« home from Chicago. We understand that he is going back soon to work at his trade, which is that of a carpenter and builder. Mr. C. C. Jones’ house caught fire in the roof Monday morning. James Rodgers, while trying to extinguish the flames, slipped and fell from the roof, dislocating his ankle mid fracturing the bone. Dr. Glazebrook was called and set the limb. K. K-. REMINGTON HEMS. ” Miss Anna Parker is visiting friends and assisting in the bank during 'the busy season. Robert Sims’and Walter Rich, left for Valparaiso last Monday, to attend the Normal in that place J. Misses Jessie Draper and Nancy Erwin - commenced teaching tlie young idea in. Milroy last Monday. Mrs. and Mrs. Swank, of New Richmond, spent a few days in Remington, the guests of X H. Tribby and family. Mr. J. F. Irwin’s overwhelming majority is explained by stating that he belongs to the right party and to Remington. Miss Louise Parish, of Wisconsin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. W. Church and will probably remain through the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Hollingsworth, of Anderson, are visiting their sons, Elias and William Hol-' lingsworth and their families. Mrs. Dr. Irwin and two sons, of Douavan, 111., spent part of last week in Remington, the guests of Mrs. S. A. Irwin, the Dr’s, mother. Rev. Armstrong, of Kokomo, is the new minister in charge at &e Disciples church. Rev. E. O. Sharue closed his labors here and left for his home near Chicago last Thursday. . The venerable Justice Tharp completed his eighty-fifth yehr last Sunday. His youngest son, who resides in Normal, Ills., came on Saturday to help him celebrate returning home on Mo'nday. Rev. J, B. Crowe and wife are visiting friends and relatives in Dakota. We learn from the St Lawrence Tribune that Mr. Crowe preached an able and impressive sermon in the Presbyterian church in that place Oct. 31. Mr. H. C. Phelps, who has been spending a few weeks on the Pacific coast, returned home last Monday, accompanied by his good wife who joined him at ®anteno> Ills. Mr. Phelps was vexy favorably impressedwliOiCarifornia. Titus E; Price-was-elected County Snperintenden|t of Education Gs Hand county, Dakota, during the late election. The advancement of so many Remington boys to positions of honor and usefulness speaks well for our public schools and for our people generally. , The Light House service given M. E, Stinday school, was not only novel, but interesting and instructive. Mr. Woodson is an excellent hand-,to plan and carry out an entertainment as was evidenced in this case. ’‘Those concerned came> forward and performed their ,parts without" any announcements and almost entirely without rehearsals. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Clark gave them a pleasant surprise last Thursday evening, as a kind of farewell visit to them before they left for Florida. A splendid supper, some extra good 'music and lively conversation made the evening pass delightfully. Mr. and Mrs. Clark leave to-morrow (Tuesday) for Orlando, Fla., where Mr. Clark has lafided interests. The election passed off quietly and resulted satisfactorily, at least , to the Republicans and ultimately will to the Democrats, as the wise counsels of the former must work for the common good. The many friends of Dr. Patton, of both political parties, while they are sorry for any disappointment he may feel, dr’6 not altogethergrieved dVer the result as they would have been sorry to have given him up either socially or professionally. Rkmingtontan.’ - < *■- If a body meets a body earning through the rye, Wearing Hemphill & Honan’s Boots & Shoes, J - 1 Ask em bow |a<i'HAT‘for high?

The Circuit Court.

Judge Ward came ovet Thursday, and on that dfcy and Friday completed the work of the term. The petit jury was not called at all, during the term, for thd first time in muuy years. Messrs. Alfred Thompson and Geo. H. Brown were reappointed I jury commissioners for the year i 1887.' i Ezra C. Nowels was admitted as a member of the bar. The criminal cases were mostly continued to the January term, and those which were disposed of 1 have already been reported. CASES DISPOSED OF. Reed ditch, No. 41 and Goodrich d>t< li No -13, were reported completed and the commissioners discharged. 3182. Eugene Park, sidmr. vs Joseph East et, al. sale of J%nd reported to Wm Essen, forslßl4 eash. Sale confirmed. 8500. Aetna Life Ins. Co. vs Elvira Oglesby, dismissed, costs paid. 3311. Pat. H. Carf,~~vn;.‘ N.A. & C. Ry. Co. judg. plf. 350, and 3521. Winifred Mulcany vs James F. Givens, venue changed to Newton county. George W. Free! vs James Mi Colly etux, judg. for plf. $13.60 aixf cirits: - 3589. Susan A. Houser vs Lobolt H<mser, decree of divorce. 3544. August Erhardt vs Francis M. Woman, et al, judg. for plf. $1747.55 and costs, with relief, foreclosure. 3547. J. H. Lough ridge vs George Kessler, note, judg. for plf. $134.90 and costs. • ’ Wm B. Austin vs Wm L. Nowels, ‘ctismif-sed, costs paid. —9550, A. C. &I. C. Ry. Co. vs John J. Rrake, dismissed, costs paid. Same vs Theodore A. Fritchey. same disposition; Same vs John M. Blue, same disposition . Shine vs Alfred Thompson, dismissed by agreement, ItTplI T s. costs. Same vs Charles A. Harrington, same. Same vs Ben B Whiteman, same. Same vs Fred Krager, same. Same vs Fred Meiser, SameSame vs Rebecca E. Stevenson, same. 3559. Alfred Thompson vs Nancy A. Spencer, judg. for plf. $177 96, costs. 3560. Albert Ji Pauley vs Robert Stepuenson, judg. for plf. $100.33 and costs. 3661. Harriet J. Hilton vs Elhanna Hilton, suit for . maintainanee, court finds good cause for defendant’s abandonment, but gives pit. SIOO for support of child. 3562. State, ex rcl Randle Com, of drainage vs G. M. Ballard, et al foreclusure of ditch tax leins. 3366. Rhoda Riley vs Luthur Riley, divorce granted. 4566. Wm J. Sparks vs John W. Tanner et al, dismissed, costs paid. 3568- Mary E. Dunn vs Michael Duun, divorce granted. 3571. D. W. Garrison vs M. Y. Slaughter, dismissed by agreement. 8572. Wm H.Saylervs Wm Warren, dismissed, costs paid. “™85T87-James D. Mason vs’Ellen Harris, judg. for plf. $238.83 coats. 3575. J. F. Bruner vs Wash. D. Lowman, dismissed by agreement. 3576. James A. Low vs John Wallace. judg. for plf. $137.50 costs. 3578. Makeever & Williams vs Patrick Halligan, judg. soy plf. $160.12 and coats. 3580. Lewis Falley and Frank Brown vs Wash. D. Lowman and John S. Reiah, judg.,for plf. $191.70.

Is There Pleuro-Pneumoiria in J a sper County.

, -a» There has just been a bad outpreak of the dreaded cattle disease pleuro-pneuiponi'a, in Clinton county. It is said to have originated among a drove of several hundred calves brought i'A from Ohio. A considerable number of infected cattle have died and many more have ,been slaughtered and their carcasses burned. .. The Indianapolis ahd Chicago ! papers, in recording thb disease in ‘ Clinton county have also frequently stated that it also existed in Jasper county. It appears that parties have telegraphed from Remington that it existed in the i vicinity of that town, and we learn that agents'of-Tte state board of t health have there to investigate the matter The name of Alexander well known farmer or Carpenter tibwuship, is given as one who telegraphed the existence of the disease t--» Indianapolis ,'T~ _ T Tn spite of tliese ‘immemufr reports, we are strongly disposed to believe that reports of the disease in Jasperkxip.nty is a false n'nrm, and that there are .no eases of it in the county, There are no Jack of details to prove the existence of the disease in Ghuton eouiiiy, but in regard to Jasper county, so far. nothing has been -publish «l but vague reports J >

The place to buy school books M at the post 'office. MONEY! MONET--W. H. H. Graham loahs money |in sums of S3OO and upwards, onuong time, at low interest I Willey <fc Sigler aro still in the ler.d. with bargains in Dry .Goods, Clpthing, Bu.ote, Shoes, GWmeting &c. « Willey & Stgl4f. 4» ♦ Wanted. —Jnitoroved and unimproved lands in Jasper and adjoining counties, to trade for lands in’western and central Kansas. E. G. Warren. Every person who. now buys goods at N. Warner & Son’s, and pays cash, gets one chance to draw a beauti/ul, S4O breech loading shot-gun, tor every dollar them. '“A thing of beauty is a joy forever.’,—-———— — — What more beautiful those Chicago Cottage Oigans R. P. Beiijahiiu has? ..Call at Hardinan’e and examine them. " Mrs. J. M. Hopkins has engageil Miss Lucy Harter, of Lafayette, who comes- well recommended from Mrs. Steely’s dress making establishment to take efiatge of her dress making departihCnt for this fall and winter. Be sure and giVe her a call. V. Food m akes Blood-amt Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of fuljness In the stomach, acidity, heartburn, siok-heudache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation. biliousness and loss of apperemove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash ' Bitters, It has been tried and proven to be ; a specific. Nov. I

Hemphill & Honan, I ( CTiyX/KWIP Jtlfl —DEALERS IN— Boots, shs, Us Caps, AND Farm shin gs t Ladies’ Fine Shoes A Specialty* Rensselaer - - - - - - - Indiana aan—»wwwi i inwai'in<> -■''-Grip— AN” St PAG TBS MOST POPULAR CORSETS €VHR IKTUOPUCED. ; riIXZEX lIIE -8 A to v'-holobonc. I i fLLIp7- car.r.ot ba broken. j'T'T ' j 5 u ,~j -- r-iouA <Tjcept :Ju:ia i 7 E-vB. !~-.r-3D.0 ' t T;iXT'Bn“AK-j ■FyTTM A : ; ;; ,‘. n r . .. •v.-ith va« ■? L-Ny ;■ r ■■■■■■■ cai> ■' .i i'A~ ‘ . .. .'«nvvi ch c. ■ far ; T’’D Ik'tltcr.v?.. ' ’•a-.. w?; » ..w ".7 i. j E ar - ■ ■ tu.w’A-

J,'—. 5-4. 4. , 1 , JB.an—'H '.‘l. T TVWD V AKm ITIPTFft A TRT TP XIL V JHiXv JL jSIJNJLJ J? IririJy B A jwiDJ.ImL F. C. PADCITT A BRO., Proprietor* Powell’s old stand. Carriages, Buggies, Truck Wagons and ** I Teams furnished at all hours, day or night, at reasonV ''TihJe prices, heeding and boarding a specialty. \ F. 0. Padigll 4 Bro> RENSSELAER, ... - - INDIANA. GOOD NEWS! 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 expenses are much smaller than my competitors; I hire no clerks, doing my own work; have no dray age to pay; therefore I aaoj and will, sell you , H i eln-ap as they can be bought any where in town Don’t believe this till vou have given me a call Store close to Depot. T W. KING. 18-26-ts. Rensselaer, Indiana. I keep constantly on sale a full and complete stock Of Lath, Sash Lumber Shingles, Windows, Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and WILL offer superioi inducements to cash buyers. Give me a cal! before buying elsewhere H P. BENJAMW. 16-36 ts. t ■ - ' - THE OLD RELIABLE. Brick sod Tile Factory About three-fourths of a mile west of Rensselaer, is the place to procure the best made, the beat burned Brick and |T • the be&t prices to suit purchasers. Tile of all sizes and Common atid Pressed Brick constantly on hand. . < Call and examine my manufactures before purchasing. JOHN KOHLEBi.

Not 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 taie 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. C. B. Steward. Robust Health • , ■ ■ ■ ■ # Is not always enwvea by those who seem to possess ’ it. The taint of corrupted blood may be secretly unapmininß the constitution. In time, the poison will certainly show its effects, and with all the more virulence the longer it has been allowed to permeate the system. Eaeh pimple, sty. boil, skin disorder and sense of unnatural lassitude, or languor, is one of Nature’s warnings of the consequences of neglect. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Is the only remedy that can be relied upon, In all cases, to eradicate the taint of hereditary disease and the special corruptions of the blood. It is the only alterative that is suffieiefttly powerful to thoroughly cleanse the system of Scrofulous and Mercurial .iinpurities and the pollution of Contagions Diseases. It. also neutralizes the .poisons left by Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recuperation fnom the cnfeeblement and debility caused by these diseases. Myriads of Cures i Achieved by ACER’S SARSAPARILLA, in the past fortv vetus. arc attested.and there ! is no ),l»>o<l disease, at all possible of cure, that will not Yield to it. Whatever the ! ailments of t Iris clas*.and wherever found, from theacurvv of the Arctic circle to the i ..•.•xeldt-sorvs'’ <’>f South Africa, this remedy has a fronted health to the sufferers „bv whom it was employed. Druggists i -5 i-rv where can cite numerous cases, within f'tcir jx-rsoiwl knowledge, of remarkable cures wrought by it, where all other treat nkut Ixid been unavailing. People will do well to : Trust Nothing Else r than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Numerous » crude mixtures are offered to the public RS -blood vurifii-i-s.” which only allure ! rhr j'.-iticnt with-the pretense of many .1 cheap doses, and with which it. is folly to 'txp ilfnent while disease is steadily l»e- . coming more .icep-scated tmd difticult of I cure. Some of these mixtures do much lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only pHHikine that can radically. purify ttie_ 1 vitiated blood is Ayer’s SarsaparMta, - BY ,J : Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Low ell, Muss. Sold by all Druggists: Price §1; t * ' Six bctltes for

“Her features are not regular, yet what an attractive face she has!” It is her Beautiful hair. Once it was thin, grayish and fading, A few bottles of Parker’s Hair Balsam wrought the transformation. It will do as much for anybody. uTTSb, MANUFACTURERS A3srx> DEALERS T —"T : HARNEBB,SADDLE», ‘ CELLARS, WHIPS, TRUNKS VALISES, BLANKETS, ROBES, CAKRIAGETBIM MINGS. HARNESS OIL, etc Domestic and Sew York singer Sewing Machines —AT THEIR— — ■■ ' HARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STRET Rensselaer, Indiana , ■ ; PmisaiiPolitics crSectariaiiKffi. 104—COLUMNS —104 Largest and Beat Paper in Indiana. A TREASURY OF News, Correspondence, Stories, Timely Edl» torials, Original Sketches, Select Poetry, Humors ot the Pay, Society Notes, Fashion Intelligence, Ahl. Essays, Religious Infor, siatiofl. . . A Tax Sumpay Bektinkl is, gat Excellence, ths best paper extant far the home circle. Its department, " Woman’s Work," should be read by every womax who desire the elevation and advancement of woman to the exalted position which, by natural right, b here. Tax Sdspay Skktimxl is THE Paper for the People, cMDprising, as it does, publications bearing upon every relation in life. It gives the cream of the news from • ail quarters up to -t o’clock on Sunday moraipg. It la r a clean paper-free from prurient, immoral Or sente" 1 uonal reading. . ■ ‘ fkick o» sunpay. ntsYuno, A $2.00 per Year; fl.oo for &x fiA cents per copy of Metre Dealers ___ ~ ' ar 4/ HaM. t t * • iAddress, SUNDAY