Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1886 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN .r 1 ' "T .Rensselaer Time Table. PABSENGER TRAINS. NORTH... SOUTH. .4:39 A M,. .7........11:27 A. M. :B:46A«M .7:54 P.M. 4:01 P. M .10:50 P. M.

HANGING GROVE AND VICINITY.

Corn most all in crib. Health generally good. Roads getting splendid. School began at the Banta school house last Monday morning, with Miss Effie Yeoman teacher. Mr. Albert Rishling has purchased the store at Lee and intends putting in a stock of drugs, Mr. D. M. Nelson was up in Hanging Grove last Saturday, attending township institute at Banta school house. The institute was a decided success. Pleasant Ridge and Nubbin Ridge measured arms last Friday night Some of Nubbin Ridge’s young men came to Pleasant Ridge to enjoy a spelling school, but as they were pretty full, they carried things high till after recess, when it ended in several coats being pulled, one man hit a few chugs, and another one being inarched out with one of Pleasant Ridge’s best men on his collar, while sey- . eral others went out to see that it was well done. After this, things xwent on all well.

GILLAM ITEMS.

Mr. S. W. Hamilton is visiting ! friends in Lagrange county. Institute convened at Independence on Saturday, Dec. 4th, with a full corps of teachers. A lively interest was maniifested throughout. Among the visitors was Miss Rose HammoiuT, who is teaching in Barkley. Among the subjects . discussed was that of “Thought Analysis” by R. W. Rayburn, who held the interest of the institute for an hour and a half, and his time being more than expired, was given the continuation of the same for Jan. 7th. The citizens of Gillam township were called upon to pay their last respects to the venerable Rev. Geo. Guild, on Tuesday the 30th ult. All the family, consisting of his four sons, were present Daniel and Rev. T. M. Guild have returned to their homes, or, rather their work, at Hagerstown. The bereaved mother and sons have the deep sympathy of the neighborhood. It is thought that deceased has conducted more funeral services than any other minister Jn this entire scope of country.

UNION ITEMS.

Why don’t we hear from Bill Bat oftener? I’he Sunday sch<>otsfßfusiK .wood closed last Sunday. The County Superintendent wa> visitixg the schools of our township last week. Stephen A. Brusnahan steps light and sings liy-baby to the small boy, Raphael. Corn husking is over and the people are preparing to enjoy tin bountiful harvest. The Trustees-and Teachers held their first Institute Saturday, Nov ■27th, at the Wild Lily school house. Miss Emma Alter returned to her home near Frankfort. Ind., last week. May her trip In- as pleasant as has been her presence in our circl s. . . •« The scl-.c. is are .di running except Fair Oaks; with the folkwhig teachers: Brushwood, Fred Cui; cote; Rose Bud, J. E. Alter: Slipup, Barney Comer; Wild Lily, Harry Wade; Huriingtoii, L .ui; Hodshire; Grant. Gertie WeLE The school house at Fair Oaks is almost completed.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. J. H- Tribby is recoveiing from a severe attack of erysipelas. Virgil Stocking, a former R. R. agent of this place, was married last week to a lady in Ohio. G. W. Heileg razed his old icehouse recently and raised a mere commodious one on its site. Rev. Armstrong, of the Christian church, will occupy rooms in R. S. Tuttle’s house on Indiana §tn eh - Miss Helen Kemp, cousin to Mrs. J. B. Crowe, opened school in the Price district last Monday. Miss India French returned on Saturday evening last from a~pr<tracted visit with relatives. aM friends in Ohio. ; Glasgow Clymer from this vic-

!■ >■' inity, has purchased a drug store in Goodland and will make that burg his home in the future, where it is to be hoped he may add many ducats to his coffer. Some miscreant burglarized the post-office last Saturday night, taking therefrom $5 in cash, a revolver and some other articles. The thief or thieves may rest assured that the revolver will eventually bring the culprit to justice.

The Presbyterian ladies, with their usual vim and push, are getting up a nice fair and entertainment for next Tuesday afternoon and evening. A splendid opportunity will be given to buy oysters served in elegant style and a handsome Christmas present for your wife or sister. The iron bridge over the creek, on the road leading to the cemetery, has been completed and is said by those familiar with bridge architecture, to be an excellent piece of workmanship. The same can be said of a similar bridge, also recently completed over the creek, near Dr. Maxwell’s place, Santa Claus —aided by the M. E. 8. S. will give a Cantata on Thursday evening, Dec. 23rd, at Exchange Hall in this place. . An admission of 10 cents will be charged to defray necessary expenses. The Rev. E. B. Woodson will have the entertainment in charge, which is a sufficient guarantee of its excellence.

G. B. Chappell met with a mishap last Saturday, which had in it all the elements of a first class accident, but happily, beyond some severe bruises and a general shaking up.no serious harm was done. His foot slipped and he fell from the hay loft to the barn floor beneath, with a pitchfork in one hand and a lantern in the other. Some of the horses in this vicinity seem to be on the rampage. A team belonging to parties unknown to our correspondent ran away on Saturday evening, scattering dry goods and groceries about in a promiscuous manner on either side of the road. They came to a standstill and were captured near R. R. street. On Sunday evening a team belonging to Mr. James, living near Wolcott rushed down the same street colliding with a large stone on the way and”breaking the buggy into several different parts. One of the horses was not found until the next morning, when*, it was found in M. F. French’s pasture with harness and blanket still on. Beyond the damage to the buggy there was no other material loss in either case.

REPORTER.

(The oldest established dentist in Jasper county) has the treasure of informing his many customers that he has re-engaged the services of Dr. J. W. Horton, whose former well—known excellent "dentistry work is a sufficient guarantee of its present quality. - : Anyone wishing extra good work their interest to call and consult Dr. Horton, at Dr. Kelley’s office, over Laßue Bros. Grocery Store. MONEY! money-W. H. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, on long time, at iow interegt! 0 ' '

TETOTLER.

DAKOTA m trs w'el’ :is all states ami Territories into oi>r •Gh at i'abii'.v of readerA great stall Of netv West.-rii ’ \vi iters •.'.ill v-ieviaU v mbmf ttlurih g ’SsJb tiie’AM El: i < I .X *.U!:i('VLTIKI>T to Wr-rent Agrrcnhttre. inilkiiig-it. w itli recent additions bed i-opreve-:i.e?.twW*le -zni«i*«l ttt!l< ri;y. as ter f.-riy. live ye ns past, la all. ’i.attem pertaitrn;, to Agrieftlia-i'.Tlsirtteuhwre; etc. etc. X ‘i i:e .H ■> UM I.:-.. HEALTH ..nd hotsMiiOl.H !> i I'A !> Til EVI S have been < u! ir.'i-!; ; nd If I M !’>< »• HxposU es are to revelve ad HtiHMAL ■ .-:«• •: toe Vinei'leat; Agru u tiiri-t cotittetY'.- ' e :Ij .<•■ pin:,! ilii-si’::lic; s of tthiuii'.ls. t,! a. :s. lu-.t farm nt.it ::■ >;»-.• mi.i c eivet:leaveI SPLEN DI D ENGRAVINGS Free • Hones. of our" farmer. Presidents —l' I . tn teal i/inajitr.t :■ of/<n,r ITrs-ider l>. j s <■:• > rrii’V'l ojr fiiTnU o; r< :i* iro-a BlPilf.' ifv U-.i i -vc’/v-. ’i ::e i ‘;Hi Agn< ill: ur:>t : . ■» 1 ;■ . ' rr ■ • ...» 1 »u >- i ■ ial .tti . at./mVr mpu-F I ftgt .i: . ■ ... Mi : - rd H .... ; > < - i -e. : , <■ n ; _• siwl -I s. > ..■ o . »». [ i.-.uies 4’;.run. <; Miieliefl litid otiier 1 I 1.t..11 1 it>g Alm « o';:0 :>ul:i irs. il.e-e j siinau' . onsnttite a iultgT.ffii r.it [mrtl'oiio y<>P I lee> loti >t ornament - far the walls of a prince j ir peasant'' mull".. Subscriptions lor Is.' i ul . I it:edi :.ielv iorwanied to the serie?, beginning j in Muy last. •Endorsed bv the-I*. S GOVERNMENT*’*® '!... 1 enih <e: su-. I . says: "Tne Amerieaii Agiica tii: :st is . specially woitlr. i.; meatroii," use o. :u<‘ ren.ar.iaoie success vmt has «t----c.nasi ti e i.i, t ; tic :.ml untiring Hl .i ts ( .f its , f..; r:et:.rs t<- incrcitse ami extern; it- cir ttia 1i- vtinh-n's ;,te tiup.ieait-il EYefy nHintli tun ;. .i11..’:, wbleh - c I'rirv ; !.a Is jear. Silicle X'tuaiiers. 15 cents. Suiaiice (il liiis year FREE to a f .xuh.»<?ri.bii:g- ImnivtUatefy. i i— r ', ■ . t< nd Six Cents for aixtlinj you Grand Doable Number, idst vet, 32-page ?reni:ua,t'Lis: and Semple Proof of Engravings of "Homes of cur Farmer Fresidents," together with De:criptoL by James Fartoa. ' Address AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. DAVID W. JCUD. Pab., 75! Broadway. 1. aa'CAHVABSEES WAI TED EVBiYWHMk

BILL FUZZEY.

REMINGTONIAN.

Dr. I. C. Kelley,

LOOK! AT KANNAL’S DM STORE W, Every Night, UNTIL DECEMBER 24, 1886. THE PE RKINS WIND MILL Bkh [L £2 v!wl Mji l ,eon * n ctHiKta use f° r 1(5 ycara. with a ecord equalll by none TOriF WARRANTED not to blow down, unless the Tower goes with it; or against anv wind that does not disable substantial farm buildings; io be perfect; to outlast and do better work than anv other mill made. We manufacture both Pumping anti Geared Mills and carry a full line of Wind Mill Supplies. AGENTS ■W.A-XTT’EZJ. Send for Catalogue, Circular and Prices. Address, PEKKINS WIND MILL kAX CO,, 13-Kin. Mishawaka, Indiana.

N. WARNER & SONS. Have for sale ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE. Kathbone, Sard & Co’s. ACORN STOVES AND RANGES. Northwest Cooking STOVES, Peninsula & Acorn BASE BURNERS. For every dollars worth bought of us we will give one chance on A PI 840.00 BREECH L 0» SHOT 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 f LUMBER, UTH AND MO Including Yellow Pine: and poplar, from the South, which we propose to sell to pur patrons At Bottom Prices, 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. Come, see us, and save money. Respectfully, OOLBOR.W Co.

BI MANUFACTURERS DEALERS ii IRyfc.’ S. .w.4l>a>LHS. < « EihtßS. W SJJI’S, TC« Map ' 'hi.4l, t S SlsFm S. AX Si £l'F< KO B ES. C A H Hi A GE TK IM ■ MIMiS.Si AltM SSOIE, et< Roniesiii aiui\ew Yorta finger Sewing" Machines AT THEIRHARNESS SHOP, OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON oTRF?, BcMsgelaeis . - Indiana

Hemphill & Honan, wjw ■ - =r_ T —DEALERS IN— Boots, Shs, Hats Caps, AND E arm sli ings. Lalies’ Fine Shoes - A Specialtyr Rensselaer Indiana

HOLIDAYS’ HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAYS! • r '.. ;. . • . ■on SHtra nmnfraaeno«»

I Haises Bros’ Pianos. I Bi ■— * I Fischer Pianos. I I ■ -.. I r Arlbgton Pianos. | I and Terms same as if * Direct from Factories, less Freight ®

eAU.OSOEADKK.SS B. SEVERSO W, HI >.A>S ST.fettT, LAFA-ITTE !SDIASA. Wholesale and Retail. L-k, T. J. FARDEN, Salesman, Rensselaer, In 1. Headquarters with HEMPHILL & HONAN. J

ELUS 4 HURRA V. .W.73OCGISJO •*-—V r». r-irv . TTanfTi — r.n<- — nrr——y, \ / Dress Goods- Dress Goods / \ Special sale of DRESS GOODS J V at greatly reduced price from this nt \ time until J anuary Ist. 1887. If \ / to to I V // .2 5 o V it s 3 ® a „s>» S V / ®c.4 £ : a a v if x G’ " “ 9 s ? a V if gjfr. - S C .3 V if OP | - J - r* So .<■ z: \ y cl. 5 k -- ®O-2 3 5 \ / n ° ~ 9 J O v Jr S’ ST § c V/7 S ® g to .2 ® a 3®.a .e 3 /V . g 4 ® 8 \ i= o m a Is a if 05 _g stx f eL 8- ' 2 o ® .5 ft V x o / A o 5 s a co ® si /. ... '\ f Cloaks, Wraps, and an elegant \ line of reversable Shawls, silk V Mufflers, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Chair V Tidies, Handkerchiefs of all kinds ' \ This is just the place to select V presents for your friends. . 1 s Yours Respectfully, Bali s ■■■ ■”■ !■ 1..1 I » mill I. ■!■ ■ ■■ ■■■ I 111 I I 1V11.....1 I ■■ w. - - . .--- • --. ■ • - • ’ * - ■ - L - ... - . • . ' Josh Billings Says. “Zf’s dreadful easy to, be a v ' . 'Phool. N man lan be one and not ■_•_ -P knov it.” But a man can’t wear' a. New Style Overcoat or Nobfy new suit of Clothes or a lady an ‘elegant and, stylish cloak without everybody knowing it was fur- ' ‘ “ nishsd by Willeff TRADE PALACE, Rensselaer, IndianaDisplaying Things. New anil Novel! ZENTEZZ’/TT NaTZETEEZ. - r ; - , ■ ■- _ - ? ■ ■ ' , ■ * -• ;.. - ■

i MASON and HAMLIN ‘ | ORGANS. j J -0-1 V ?: ESTEY ORGANS- « _A r ' ?* gj —o— s i HAMILTON ORGANS- j I i SHOmGER ORGANS- i g .WITH BELLS.) ; . jffi $ O — *< -"*? ."" . 3 SP'-tl Pianos and Organs taken in •> change for New Pianos. ;1 » •> •:■ ■■■<■•> <•> W-•fcSS**