Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1887 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. IfiMSfS ipffHl 1T& / VvoW® \\ BuiiSfl Tho only brand of Laundry Ser.p awarded a first class uie-.iai at tho New pirloans Exposition. Gur.rhh> teed absolutely pure, and'for general household purposes la very best Es. QtIVEV, ' , i. IDesa-tlat, Special sttentitrn jtrrcn to tite-preseiwftMsß #’ tlreuaturai teeth. Artitleial teetk inserted front oitcJo an entire set. All woks wauhanjilD. ffi§“()ißce over'.Warners’ Hardware Store, IS-iU-tl j liciiKselaer, ludiana. TKA C. KELLEY ' 1 DENTIST, Rensselaer, Indian a . Dr, Kelley.has had thirty years ’ experience in the practice of Dentistry, and refers to liis u timer otrt patrons as to.the quality of work turned out. He uses no “itranlte Teeth" nor any spurious and 1 worthless material. Special attention Riven to the preservation o£ the natural teeth and the n iff uriii 1 and- usefiS ail just inentol arl ificial teeth. A 1 ?I operation: warranted, and prices to correspond withqhality of work. Otlice over Laßue’a grocery st^re. Vis Uh^K.-Uc^'office tor first class Denial work. I. C. Kelley. EMETT KANNAL, Druggist, Agent for Rensselaer. ( i. c agent (merchant only) wanted in every dv, . i;. W, Tan iH & C 0,55 Sratc St;,Chicago, - iii-i O-l y. . W. BISSENDEN & SONS, HOUSE AND “SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOMINERS, and Oja.zssar-.i.ca-s/j 3 -^x.X3sw'x i 33s.s. .. jfthep opposite IfaHoraii's i.rvary Stable.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana. . Ss3‘ n Deer.rating', I'amling ami Paper Hanging a Specialty. l'-SE-tf. biehhis We make a specialty of mamifac* yrV*\. turiiig Baby Carriages to sell «llrVtiJßw reel to private parties. You —"JMhbSh - ean therefore <lo better with ua jiW'-fSißfcs than with a dealer. We send car- \ BKSl|?ts—m rinses to all points within SOOmiles • \ of Chicago ft-ee of charge. Send for catalogue free. pp chas. RAISER, mr„ & M Cljboara ate., Chicago, ill. pi.oasniic n MEAT MARKffT, EcnofniGQr, - , - Lfl&i&iia J. J. IiLGJaKSBACH, Prop’!', I>EEF» Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bo Aj iogns.-etc., sold in Quantities to suit juir chasers at Mid lowest prices! Noiio but the best (ftr.v.K sly .iTtrtefreri. Everybody, ia invited iil. 'ilf, Highest Price Paid fc> tiomt Fas Cattle. IPTvBIG LEaflACg. PASS WRIGHT. .Hlfe irYF rst ■ . ■ Undertaker*! Calls promptly, -attended day or nig] it. RENSSELAER - INDIANA. mM SENNA - KAHORAKE-iUCH U . Wfi tws OTHSJ Eq-ifUSAEFFICtLVT RCUEBIES. Mc| It hnA stood the Test of Years, mM-m .in Caring all Diseases of tho LIVES, ETGMACE, KIDNEYS,BOW- ‘ WfaCff/FS ELS, &i. It Purifies the i -O, aE-'flr-' ll "Blood, Invigorates and ,) La ft Cleanses tho System. :■ BnTKFte.il dyspepsia,constii ‘cures \ PATION, JAUNDICE, PSIMiPSnifIE SICZHEADACHE.EII;- " Ej I-ri/Ffi- | 10USC0MPLAINT3.5;{ . - .1. Atr 5 uieappear at once under _ _ iKIDnCiiS a ito beaoficial influence. STOMACH P It purely a Medicinal I it a-At Islasitj cathartic proper- “ s | ties forbids its use as aj |fcSU KW&L.3. | bargrage. It is plea*cTc *nt to the taste, and as jj i easily taken, ty chiifc I yen es adults. I ASH kttess ss |PRICt3.BOIIAR|: t ; r^^^CnY |

County Correspondence.

FROM TEFFT. A large house fall last Sunday at South Grade. There will also be services next Sunday at same place. The Halleck Bros, will press hay a number of weeks yet. The spelling school at South Grade was quite a success. : South Grade school will be out one week from to-morrow. - Our assessor is still out on his beat yet. The farmers have all their oats in and are plowing for corn. Master Higgins, late from Chicago, by accident shot a bullet through his lieel. He will have to return hoin6 this week, as the wound is dangerous. S. J. Bentley was iii Chicago last week and purchased a very nice selection of dry goods. Bell Chestnut. HANGING GROVE AND VICINITY. Weather c|)ol and pleasant and oats looking fine. Cattle have been turned out to make their own living. Farmers are busy plowing for corn. . Mr. George Parker, while plowing his garden the other day, set fire to a pile of trash. The fire soon spread and George left his team to light the fire, when they became frightened and started to ran; then he left the fire to catch the horses and before he got them secured and returned to the fire, it was under pretty good head-way but by tlie help of a few neighbors they succeeded in having the house and barn, but his sheds, corn cribs, wood house and the fence enclo; - ing his premises were burned. Grandma Hamerton is growing worse and her recovery is doubtful. Also Mrs. Cripps, who has been sick for over a year is still confined to her bed and seems very poorly. air. and Mrs. Charley Zard, of Surrey, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Hanging Grove. - Bob. FR OM WHE AI HELD. Farmers busy putting in their crops.. The business in town has steadity held its own through this dull season of the ) ear. Any party desiring to obtain hand bills of the Catholic dedication which is to take place Snn•day, May Ist, can secure these by calling upon O. W. Daly, telegraph agent. ■ WrE. Sweeney, of Hebron, was in towm Sunday. J. M. Plelrnick lias engaged with a nursery firm, and will act as traveling agent this summer, selling fruit trees and floral shrubbery. The liev. Miller preached at the school house Sunday last. It if said that tho Meyer Bros., of this township, are the champions in the profession of hunters along t-he Kankakee. They have gained this title as a souvenir from the great number of birds they have killed this spring. , J. M.-Welsh:started for Chicago Sunday,-taking with him-some fine horses, which he expected to find ready sale for. Adkift. FROM SURREY. Preaching the third Sunday in every month at the Union school Prior Bowen is building an addition to his house. ”1 is rumored that we will soon have a wedding in our neighborhood. For further particular.-, go to Jack Iloyes. r John Lanngan has sold his farm northwest of Surrey, tu Hugh Bimsnahah, Mrs. Thomas Murphy is on the sick list, ague the trouble. J. F. Bruner thinks liis first trip with tho Lux ter wagon is a success, trade good, butter scarce and eggs plenty. . Mrs. George Stoner, of Gill am', has been visiting her daughter, Mrs., Jacob Wilcox and Mjss Lola Day the'pftstwveek. Mr. and Mrs.. Stoner expect soon to start for •relatives. —--- A-A-AIZ' Sabbath school was organ [■/. e.l last Sabbath at Sorghum Valley, Sam Thornton acting as chairman. Mr. Brooks was elected supt.,Sam Thornton, assistant; Nora Thorn-’ ton, secy., Ella Lang, assistant, Blanche Hoyes, treasurer, Della Thornton, librarian. Sabbath school meets hereafter at 3 r. a. r*

The past week Mr. Lang had a new well made, by the Perkins, of Rensselaer, depth 108 feet. Sulphar water, was obtained. HoßoKen. REMINGTON ITEMS. ■ ~~ -- - % • iMrs. Lloyd Kingsberry, of Highmore, Dakota, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wells. . Mrs. Alice Tuttle Braddock, of Englewood, Ilk , is ’ visiting her motlier, Mrs. R. S. ’Tuttle, who has been for the past two weeks. 1 Miss Gertie Whitinger, of Anderson, Ind., is visiting her fcrelatives, Mr. J. G. Morris’ family. Miss Dora Morris, who has been sick since tho holidays with spinal fever, is still unable to lea\ e the house. Mr. J G. Peffley lost a valuable Jersey cow lasi Friday. She collided with an outgoing train, hence this item. Superintendent Nelson spent a few days last week at home. L. N. Foufs, of the public schools haß been spoken of as his possible’ successor to the office. E. Johnson is occupying part of the house lately vacated by J. G. B. McDougle, who has found temporary quarters in the building formerly occupied as a banking establishment by Burger and Parker. Mr. McDougle expects to move into his new residence, in about two mohths. George W. Cheek is enlarging his store room and getting ready for the summer campaign. Wsl -Shepherd's store room is about completed. Last Sunday there was an unusually large attendance at the M. E. S. S. , The pastor, Rev. E. B. Woodson, is an able and earnest Sunday school worker. Our citizens enjoyed a musical treat at Exchange Hall, on Monday evening, given by Prof. Burson’s singing class. The whole program was good and well rendered. Samuel Fouts, of West Point, and Miss Hitchcock, of Manteno, 111., are the guests of Mr.and Mrs, L. N. Pouts. Many improvements of a substantial character are being made and our town is fast becoming a desirable place to locate in. Those looking about for a change of base would do well to come here. Remingtonian. The remains of a human skeleton found in Cass township may have been those of Mr. Mattox, who was missed from that section in I SGI. They were discovered where a house -had once stood, Only a portion of the skull and some of the larger bones wers. left, the rest having all crumbled to dust. Who he was and liow or by whom he met his death will perhaps remain a mystery until the “last great day” when the murderer must stand forth in all his hideous reality to be judged for a monstrous crime.—Win?, mac Journal. In the midst of the roar of natural gas gushers, and the thunder of natural gas booms, come the last bellowings of the Crawfordsville cow who ate soap and died. She was the typical predatory cow, on the watch for open gates, j She found cue, entered, was indiscreet and judgemnt came -upon her for her greed and trespass. Her owner has sued everybody nearly or remotely connected with death; from the preacher who purchased the soap to the young man who called to spark his best girl and left the gate open. A score or so of lawyers are studying the case, hunting evidence and preparing pleadings, but tile mixture and mystery deepens as it is investigated-. Who is responsible for the death of the cow? the man who made the soap? the man who delivered the soap? the young man who left tho gate -open ? or the girl who attracted the young man who left the gate open? -In this statement of tlie case clearly it is the girl who is responsible; but, possibly, the learned investigators may conclude that the Cow, being a trespasser, and having no more sense than to eat soap, was guilty of self destruction, and should be stalled and set up as a warning to all other predatory boviiies.-Logan--sport Journal. : -*—

Bueklen’i Arnica SalveThe Best Saj.vr in the world for Cuts Bruises. Bores. Ulcers, Salt llhcurn, Fcror -frcrreF,; Tetter; —Chapped Hands CMtlteß*;Corns, and.all 6kia Eruptions; - wd pogi». lively Aires Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give or tuoßfcv refunded. Price 25 cents per Box* For aala by F. B. Meyer. I SSSS yi Tlitxmakiiig to order o£ picture frames, book-cases and window curtaiu hangings, a specialty, at Wright’s furniture store.

The People of Oafeland County Wild with Excitement.

Pontiac, Michigan, March 16th, 1887. On the 10 of December, 1886, I came from Orion to Pontiac, to visit my parents, and was taken suddeuly ill. Or. Galbreith of this place was called, and after making a earefull examination of my case, desired council,' and named as councillor Dr. McGraw, of Detroit. They met tn council December 15th, made a careful examination, and pronounced my disease as Cancer of the Liver, and stated tha* there was no hops for me, as it was impossible to cure me The pain was very severe and Dr, Galbreith continued his visits administering quieting powders. A swelling or bunch had formed under my right ribs almost as big my head, and 1 had given up all hopes of recovery. But having heard of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup, I sent, February Ist, 1Q37 and bought a bottle of the Syrup, from Mr. Peter Schmitz, a druggist of this place, and took it as directed. About

March Ist something broke and the swelling commenced to go down, until! it lias almost disappeared. Up to this date I have taken two -and one half bottles of the Syrup, and have so far recovered as to be able to visit my neighbor, and am truly rejoicing that I am fast being relieved frem such w. terrible pain, and desiring to acknowledge this benefit I send you this statement, hopeing you will use it so that others who are afflicted may be benefited and relieved from pain as I have been. Very truly. Ciiahles A- Spier Of Orieu, Michigan Pontiac, Mich. March 16th 1887 This is to certify that Mr.Charles A. Spier, my son, has made a correct statement of his case, as J,have watchee by his bedside during liis entire illness. John Spier. The undersigned certify that they are well aequanted with Charles A. Spier, whose signature appears above, and we have no hesitation in saying that any statement made by him can be relied upon as true iu every particular. Berridgp efi Berridge. Druggist, Orion, Mich. 3\ A. Neal • Editor Weekly Review and Justice of the Peace, Orion, Midi.

J. S. Kitciier, Postmaster. Orion, Mich., March 19th. 1887Hibbard’s Rheumatic., Syrup is put up in large packages. Its peculiar combination makes it a specific for all Blood, -Kidney and Liver diseases. For a billious or a constipated person it has no equal. Read our pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of tlie remedies which enter into its composition. For sale by Frank B. Meyer druggist Rensselaer Ind. Price SI.OO per bottle; six bottles 85.00. , A

[ A good ’ rag carpet foT sale at Hemphill A Honan’s. ““ Socks and hosiery, at Hemphi i R>naft's. Corsets for ladies and misses at j Hemphill & Honan’s. Straw hats at Hempirll & IIo- ! Don’s. ■ - .

J WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO- • , The unprecedented sale of Boschee’s German Syrnp' within a few years, Lae astonished tlie world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy' ever discovered for the speedy and effectual cure Of Coughs, Golds, and the severest Lung troubles. It acts on an entirely different principle from the Usual prescriptions given -by Physicians, as it does not dry up a Cough and leave the ! disease still jn the system, hnt..Qn-lhe- ! contrary removes the cause of the trouble, heals the parts affected ami j leaves them in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when the diseases make their appearance. will save doctor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these facts. It is positively ’ sold by all druggists and ! general-dealers in the land. Price 75 i cts.,’large bottles. * j 19 22 dmoow.

A VISION. A careworn man slowly wended his way homeward, pondering over the problem of existence, and wondering how he should supply the clothing needed for his family. Suddenly there appeared floating in the air above him, and just out of reach, a vision of a pointing J}g|px Shocked and startled, he instinctively passed his hand over his eyes and then tried to thrust the phantom from him. Again and again, but without avail, he tried to rid himself of its presence, but the Pointing , ■AgT'’ hung ever just beyond his reach and nothing would induce the vision to depart. 11 lingered through the long evening hours, and when at last his eyes closed in slumber, he dreamed only of Hj§f“ the Pointing hand. Through the still watches of the night it was ever present, and when his eyes opened in the morning it was only to behold once again the threatening, commanding phantom of the everpresent Pointing that hung like a menace and a bidding above him, always pointing in one direction. He followed it and found peace and rest. IT WAS REASON Pointing the way to Nb» ELLIS & MURRAY’S Wmf.- '■ ci3:e:^.e= DRY GOODS & CLOTHING STORE.

limansiEGplri . S3:orses. Old Emperor Napoleon, (Norman) and YOUNG- DUKE, /English Draft) will make the season of 1887 from April Bth to June 25th, 1887, as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at my barni’l miles west of Rensselaer. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at a barn near Duvall’s livery stable, in Rensselaer. EMPEROR NAPOLEON i is ‘ three fourths Norman and is well known by all and recognized as being oue of the best breeders in the country. YOUNG DUKI ic a dark chestnut sorrel, weighs 1,700 pounds; wiil be four years old in May, is well proportioned and heavy boned. TERMS: Emperor. To insure Standing colt $lO. Young Duke. To insure in foal, sl2. All accidents at risk of owners. Persons parting with mares or moving away forfeit the insurance and the same becomes due at once. Office at Ed. Pareells 1 barber shop T. J. SAYLER, Owner. ISTIFSmiLL Named LACY. Calved August 11, 1885. Color black; shield, brisket, spot on right shoulder, etrip up left band around hips, belly, part of fore legs, hind legs, half of tail white. Sire Boss Bill H. H. B. No. 1345. Dam Marietta 2nd H. H. B. No. 6337. Kept at my barn, at my residence; —-BeryteearSS.oo cash-. Emmet Kannal, Rensselae r,I ndiana Nickel Plating. Nickel, and all kinds of Plating. Bronxtng. La<> quertng, Polishing, etc. Reeisters, Grate® ana Stoves, plated*nd polished.* Work promptly done. CHICAGO NICKEL WORKS, 95 Ohio Street. SOLE lIiiriCTI&ERB JEWPORT CERLHfi UK.

Cfoas. A. Roberts is still in business at the old stand on Front street and ready for the Spring 1 Tra-cLe with a full line of [Agricultural <- Implements^ «• ~ —THE /CME pulverizing- harrow the best ever made. A “NEW DEAL”' BY Deere & Company MOLIHE, ILLINOIS. Tn Horses tan to tie wort of Three.. H SAVING OF ONE-THIRD IS THE COST OF PLOWING. 24 inches hereMfors nqoircd fur 16 inches She greateit pier isqpsnant cf the tines, \ THE “NEW DEAL” WHEELED WALKIND PLOWS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE FURROW. Zanesvineßrown Cultivators in three styles Three makes-.of Corn Planters, Five varieties of Harrows, i_ r Mowing & Harvesting Mackn’g Fine Buggies <fc Carriagee, p Htndpbfiker Wagons. BOOItWALTER ENGINE^ THRESHING MACHINES, ETC. ETC. ETC jjjpPnjirr as low as the lowest, : m CHAS. A. ROBERTS. i i i i i i i t \ i