Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 December 1886 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN. _ P I '"I"' 1 ' . ■"■gl! " 111 JRensselacr Time Table. ■ V’.'Tl . • PASSENGER TRAINS. NORTH i. ..SOUTH. 4:39 A. M ..11:27 A. M. 3:46 A. M.. 7:54 P.M. 1:01 P. M ....10:50 P. M

A Former Citizen's Success.

The Chicago Mail contains a glowing account of the prospects of a new bank to be called the United States l>ank, and which was opened at 210 LaSalle street, Chicago, yesterday. The cashier of the new bank is Zimri Dwigcins, formerly of Rensselaer and later of Oxford. The president of, the bank is Joseph R. Jackson, of Union City, Ind., and after an extended sketch' of his life and fortunes, the Mail has the following brief but complimentary notice of Mr. Dwiggins: Toe second man referred to at the beginning is Zimri Dwiggins, tlie cashier in Jackson's concern. Dwiggins . is a man of no loss renown in Indiana than Jackson, lie started in life a very poor boy. Ho twad to ran’ n threshing-machine with other country . boys in Benton county. At the ago oi 18, without a dollar, he induced his brother, the Hon. R. 8 Dwiggins. to loan him enough capital to open :> small bank at Rensselaer, lud. la ;> few yearshe -had- ntd wit h su.d> sue j.cess that he is president of four dis \ -erent banks in tint state, : \J'he Cvmmen i.J. of Oxford: Citizens' of Attica; Wabash Valley, of Covington. and Citizens', of Rensselaer. Will twosuvh me rat lite head -of lite United - States, look out for Its rapid growth. Mr. Dwiggins has already taken up t.is residence among us, having a line house at 224 » .'di iiigan avenue. Ho 16 also a man. of family, having a charnv. ing wife, a 12 year old daughter, and an infant toil. He’s a very conservative man, strongly opposed to all sorts of speculation, is noted for his liberality to his employ e*, and- ;vlvai:ev-s —Uoyonng men who work for him as rapidly as he can. ,

Another skin game.

The "wire f uco man” is a p.tw swindler working the farmers. His modus operaudi is thus described: Lie wants the privilege of exhibiting laiswire fence stretcher mticEino to farmers in your township on your farm, and for which privilege he will build you thirty or forty rods of good f«nec tor exhibit* ion, and all that be asks of you is to boatd bim, go after the machine at~the nearest depot, and pay the charges not to exceed three dollars, for the fence all set up where you want it. In order to have all satisfactory, and as a warrant of the farmer's good intentions, Inrequires him to sign, a written contract on a postal card, which he mails io his partner, and proves to be an order for the machine, priee two hundred dollars, worth about twenty-five dollars. After the machine comes, a new man turns up with his postal order for the machine, requires the note for two hundred card. He claims to be attorney for the company, and threatens to sue in the United States court until he gets the note.

Active Pushing and Reliable

F. B. Meyer can always be relied upon to carry in stock the'piirest and best Soods, and sustain lhe reputation oi eing active, pushing and reliable,, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, ccuds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of .throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove our claim. we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free.

Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoy t & Go.. wholesale and! retail Druggists of Rome, Ga.. say:, Wei have been selling Dr. King's New Dis-1 covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Haye never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction There have been some wonderful ernes effected by those medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption havefbeen entirely cured by use of ■ a few boi|les of Dr. King's New Discov- ■ ery. taken in connection with Electric Bitters. /We guarantee them always. Sold by F. B. Meyer. - *

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheym, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posilively cures Piles or no pay required. Ji i is guaranteed’ to give periect satisfaction ormoaev refunded. Price 25 cents per; box For sale by F. B. Meyer. 18-8-lyt , f

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

John Dewis, A, Edwards, John Turner Alma Stires, Christopher Sabm. Josephine <!t John S. Thacher. Persons calling for any of the letter? in the above list will please say they i I are advertised I UA THAKIE f 3-° a *

Weddings Galore!

CupicT oil a Bender, And MarI riagesof Almost Daily Occurrence- i It has never, to the best of our remembrance, been the pleasure of The Republican to record so many prominent weddings in any one issue as have occurred in Rensselaer since we went to press last Wednesday afternoon. In the town itself the number of marriages is four, and the surrounding townships have not been idle, as-the long list of marriage licenses issued by the clerk, during the time mentioned, amply proves. . t Mingled with the pleasure naturally felt in recording the union of so many pairs of loving hearts, is also a large measure of regret in consideration of the fact that two of the fair brides have alreadyceased to reside among us, and removed to distant cities, and a third is united to a husband whose occupation, that of a teacher, is almost certain to prevent a protracted residence in apy one place. REUBELT—RHOADS. A lhe marriage of Miss Ella Rhoads, the amiable and lovely daughter of Mr. Peter Rhoads, to Mr. Isaac 0. Reubelt, teacher of the Grammar room, in the Rensselaer schools, was solemnized on Wednesday evening of last week, at the residence of the bride’s . parents, in Rensselaer, in the I rcsence of a pleasant company of .invited guests. The Rev. David Hm-dley performing the ceremony. Tlie young couple are making thr-ir home wi!h the bride’s parents, for the present. .There was a fine array of elegant and useful bridal presents. YEOMAN PORTER. A long and peaceful courtship came to a happy last Thursday evening, m the marriage of Mr. Robert H. Yeoman, •.he well known wagon maker and AgrimdtmTd implement dealer, of this place, to Miss Hattie A. Porter, also of Rensselaer. The ceremony took pkiee at the residence of the bride’s mother, on Van Rensselaer street, and was a quiet but very pleasan t affair. The Rev". B. F. Ferguson performed the ceremony. . THOMPSON-IRWIN. Miss Alice Irwin, another of Rensselaer’s, fairest and brightest daughters, was married last Sunday afternoon, at her mother’s residence, to Prof. Geo. W. Thonqw son, < teacher in the Normal school, at Terre Haute. The wedding was a very .-quiet affair, none but relatives and nfeiv neighbors being present. Rev. David Handley was the officiating minister. The happy bridal couple took the 10:50 train Sunday night for Terre Haute, where they will immediately set up house-keeping. PATTON-MOSS. On Tuesday afternoon of-this week Mr. Robert B. Patton and •Miss Lola Moss W the residence of tlie“bnde’s mother, on Cullen street, in the presence of a few friends. It was a very quiet, unostentatious affair. The Rev. David Handley performing the ceremony. Mr. Patton, the happy groom, was a former resident of Rensselaer, and is a most -deserving, up-, right, and enterprising young man. He is now in business in Omaha, Neb., where himself and his broth-er-in-law, Mr. F. L. Cotton, own a large and very prosperous grocery store. The bride is one of the best known aiid most highly esteemed young ladies of Rensselaer; gentle, lovely and accomplished. Immediately after the ceremony tlie bridal party repaired to Hie depot and the newly wedded couple took the 4:01 p. m. train for Omaha, where m a short time they will begin housekeeping. All persons knowing themselves indebted to N. Fendig will please call and settle at once and save costs as the books will be placed in the hands of a collector on Dee. Ist. ■ N, Fendig.

THE PERKINSW IND MILL. . - s vlwf illiMr ua& lieeu iu cnn * taut u * c for 1G year?', wifli a record 'MrfF warranted JgJLX not to blo& down, unless the Tower goes with, it: or ag&inst any wind that does not disable substantial farm buildings; to lx- perieci; to outlast and do better work than anv other mill made. We manufacture both Pinuptr.g and Geared Mills and carry a full line of Wiild Mill Supplies. _ ■xg-kx-ts Send for catalogue, Circular and Prices. Address, PEBKINB WIND BILL *IX < 0,. •h . Mishawaka, Indiana

County Correspondence.

KANKAKEE ITEMS. ' (For last week but received too late.te D. A. Collins caught four Minks the other day. I. D. Dunn is away on a business tour this week. L. Gillbronson went to Chicago on business this week.. E. Jensen is enlarging his blacksmith shop at Dnnnville., Wi<Jow Jones and family started for Kansas last week where she intends locating on a soldier claim. * K. K. UNION HEMS. A. nice snow this the Ist day of December. The schools in Union are progressing finely. Mrs. Frank Warren is quite sick and is not likely to get well. Laura Hodshire, of Rensselaer, is teaching at Morning Star school house. Miss Alfie Cover took the train this morning for Lowell, to visit acquaintances of that place. Mrs. Churhh, of Bluffton, Ind,, is now at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Gerard. Mrs. Gerard is confined to her bodwitlr erysipelas -and-is-mot likely to recoven She is 73 years old. \ George Fayler,\the man of Union that'was so badly hurt in the i wreck at Ceder laite is now at home, but improving slowlvv \ Unionite. Schools aii iii booming order, - Turkeys are rather Scarce since i hanksgiving. Im Glide will be held at Independence, on Saturday. Gillam township has 18 teachers in actual wojrk this winter, and ll persons attending school; 9 of whom are at the State Normal, I at DePauw, and I at Wabash College. A. C. Robinson won another race- the other day, taking the laurels over the brag runner of Medaryville. Robinson is a solid young chap, but says he is not fool enough to make a professional racer of himself. A Thanksgiving and Birthday dinner was given for the venerable old couple; William and Mary Robinson, of Hays'City, Kan. The old folks were much surprised; the dinner being attended by about sixty persons, nearly all <>f whqm were relatives of the old folks. Dinner was at T. H. McCullough’s. Mary Gilbert.

HA NG ING GliO\ T E AND VICINITY. Health good in this township with aTew exceptions. Mrs. T. A. Knox is still on the sick list. Schools alh doing well. Miss Effie Yeoman will begin at Banta next Monday. The teachers of Hanging Grove will hold their second institute at Banta school house, next Saturday. A new bridge is being built across the riyer just north of Pleasant Ridge, 1| miles. Mr. J. V. Parkinson’s family have moved into their new dwelling house, which is a very’ fine one.We noticed in the Republican some time ago a mention of a man, 6 sons and 4 sons-in-1 aw all voting the Republican ticket. Mr. J. M. Gwin, of Hanging Grove tp. is 68 years old. Himself, 4 sons and 6 sons-in law and one grandson all vote the straight Republican ticket. Married.—At the residence of the bride’s parents in H. G. last Thursday (Thanksgiving) Miss Nora Randle and Mr. Geo. Phi lips. Rev. Father Melenddre officiating. Everything went off nicely, except the crowd were a little disappointed after staying up till 2 o’clock to wait for the belters and then, they did not coine.

LOOK! AT KANNAL’S lEEE STORE WINDOW, Every Night, UXTIi DECEMBER 14, IBSS.

HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! WEBEK PIA.ITOS.

I Haines ta* Pianos, i i. - I : 1 Fischer Pianos. I .V ’■ —te. M—--fin j ■. ’■ ■® { Arlington Pianos. I •i: we •yPrices and Terms same as if Ji Direct from Factories, less Freight $

CALL ON OR AD!)HESS P. B. SEVERSON, IUI MAIN STREET, LA FAYETTE 1 Nl)l ANA. Wholesale and Retail. T. J. FARDEN, Salesman, Rensselaer, Ind. Headquarters with HEMPHILL & HONAN.

Notice of Appointment of Executor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lias been :tp>M>i»te>! bv tbc JasbW Circuit <M>urt, executor of the estate, of ISenjaniln R, MolUlt, <le< i ;ise<L Said estate is probably sohetit, LEWIS s, A LT ER, Nov. 8. isßli. Executor, E. I". Hammond. Atty Nov. 11-18-25 Dec. 2. Notice to Heir, and Creditor* of Petition to Sell Real Estate. rpnEsTATE OF INDIANA. I 1 Jasper County 1 Otlr In the Circuit Court. NOTICE is heieby given, That Ezra L. ( lark a.- with will annexed, et ihe estate olSamuel Warren lieceHsed, late of said Comity an<l state, has filed iu Hie Clrcnif -Gnrrt-ef sahtrotinty.’ lii-t-peiifiotr-to sell certain real estate belonging to said <l‘-. edeut, the personal property <>i . :;:d estate being insuflicient to pay the indebte lae-s thereof: and that said petition will comeup for hearing at the Jannary term, 18s7, of said Court, v.iiicli term coiiinicheesat lite Court House, iu Rensselaer, said State, on the third day of January, the war aforesaid . ’ WITN ESS the Clerk and Seal of said : igk?; u. i-rj. ja.mes f. irwln. Clerk. STATE OF INDIAN*.,/ County of Jasper, i 88. JtiHN C. Alien. Alien, wife.' f said John C. Alleuaml liieiinknuAvii heirs, devisees and letrati es of John <A lleh. deceased, are hereby notiti-.i. that Allred T,lomp-on has tiled his .compralnt'Tu ihe’.lTMjier CiicuiT.CdWt—to <]:iret title to, and forelase a fax lien upon certain •real estate iu said county, and that said cause v. ill vome up for heariu!'on Monday, January 4>4jrHssf, th-ewMiHaheiwv .tekeial ilav <4 tne next term of said Court, to be held in tlie Court Louse a: Rensselaer, and eonnneneing Monday, Jninmry :ld. 18x7. ; /*Se ' Witness’iny band and the seal of - r\'said Court, this Novemlterlith. 1886. t ) .!AMES F. IRW[N, '—o'— 7 Clerk of Jas]HT Circuit Court Thompson & Bro, At.tv.for Flaintiff. Nov. 1?-25 Dec. 2.

Hemphill & Honan, AT 'isEa eWtmiW —DEALERS INMs, ta, Us to, AND Furiiisliings. W Fine Stas A Specialty . Rensselaer - - Indiana Rmsslaer fcrile Works Henry Mackey » ■ . -.—DEALER in— All kinds of Foreign and American. MARBLE wi GHAKITE. All kinds of Cemetery Work AND BUILDING STONE. Fiont Street north of Washington Rensselaer. Indiana.

REPORTER.

Josh Billings Says “Il’s dreadful easy lo be a Tliool: rt maw kau I)c 0/ic and !■ wl - know il” Bui a man can't we r a Xeir Style Orcrcoal or Xob y new suit of (‘lollies or a layly an elegant and stylish cloak *wilho -l everybody knowing il was furnlshsd by 11 §0 J -WI.ER- . . DI. .. TRADE PALACE, . Rensselaer, IndianaDisplayim Ws. New and Novell

N. WARNER & SONS. ♦ iJSSJi'SS - * Have for sale AX.L KINXiS OF HARDWARE. Riethhone, Sard & Co’s. ACORN stoves 4ND RANGEo. N orth west Cooking ST O A r ES, Peninsula & Acorn BASE BARKERS. For every dollars worth bought of us we will give one chance on 1 ?I $40.00 BEEECH LEW SHK ffl. Doty Washing Machines, Wringeis, Coquillard Wagons, Spring Wagons and everything usually kept in a first-class hardware store. N. WARNER & SONS, LUMBER! The undersigned have now a complete stock of HIM, LATHAM SHIISLLS, Including Yellow ' Pine and Poplar, from the South, which we propose to sell to our patrons At Bottom Frices. Our facilities for obtaining our stock from first hands, enables us to • offer Special Bargains as an inducement for patronage. And to all who will come and see us, we promise Square Dealing and Best Prices. see us, and save money. Respectfully, COLBORNT «fc 00.

« MASON and HAMLIN ? | ORGANS. I R -o i ESTEY ORGANS- g I -oi HAMILTON ORGANS- 1 B BHONINGER ORGANS- | W . (WITH HELLS.) X i , -0— ffiOld Pianos’and Organs taken in J change for New Pianos. $