Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1887 — Page 8
JTHE REPUBLICAN . CmCACOhf ((Q----1 « '' ■■y» llcnssdaer Time l'nblc. - PASSENGER TRAINS. NORTH.. .SQTTH. • 4:38 A. M , .10:59 A. M. : 8:08 A. M..» .8:24 P.M. 4:06 P. M..11:02 P. M, WAX FREIGHT. *" 10*9 A. M 1:33 P. M.
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS
1 Warrantee Deeds, when not Otherwise SpecifiedJas. Yeoman to M. B. Halstead, Oct. 4, el nw 7-29-7, 80 acres, Newton town •ahip, $2,000John Fleming to Jacob Breyfogle. Sept. l,sw sw 23-31-6, 40 acres, Barkley, £IOO. John A. Kent to Wm, M. Swnim. June 10, Us 19, 20, bl-5. Fair Oaks, $26 Chas. P. Maybew to Win. Washburn. Fept. 7, sw sw 21-28 7, Jordan tp., $420 Ermina 1). Lake to Wm. Essen, Sept 19, und 1 of e.j 7-28 7, Jordan. Alary A, Hathaway to Ewing Me Lean. Sept. 8, wf se and wj no ,2-30-6. ■ 100 acres, Barkley, adm. deed, S6OO. &>hn liammenon to Lucinda M. Hammerton, Oct. 7, 00 acres in nw 21-'29-5, Hanging Grove, quit claim, SIOOO John Hanimerlon to James T- liammerton, Cct. 7, ne se 15-29-5. Hanging Grove, i|uit claim, S6OO. Rial Benjamin to Alary K. Wood. Oct. 7, It 5, bl :l, Benjamin's add. Hens -- selaer, SIOO. Mary Cleveland to F. W. and M. E, . Uoubelt, Us 1,2, 7,8, bl 18, Clark's add, Rensselaer, SI,BOO. Delilah Call to Jas. D. Zimmerman Aug. 30, nw nw 21-30-6 40 acres. Bark ley ip., sl. Wm,.Potts to Samuel <l. Pass, Sept. 22. und A r.e se 26-30 6, 20 acres, Barklev tp. j
Wm. T. Baker to John > T . Baker,j Alcli. 20/85. und 1-8 of s side, sw and: ~e 24 30-6 and nw ne 25-"0-6, quit claim Barkley, $75. Hilda J. Pettit to John N. Baker, /lay 8, 'B6, same as above, quit claim, - $75. Alfred Thompson to O P. Brad dock, Oct. 8, se nw 25-31-6, 40 acres, Walker tp., S2OO. * Sheriff Jasper C. to S. P. Thompson, wl ne 2-32-7, Keener tp . sherifVs deed, $144. Sheriff J. C. to Allred Tbonmsou sj ne aud nw ne 11 32-7, Keener,Sheriff's deed, 144. Sherifl J. G. toS. P. Thompsou, Oct 1, nj sw-S-JI G, Walker tp., and ej nw 12-32-6, Whcattield tp., ■sherift”s deed, s.>ls. ---John Cnnnea to Brjam-O’Brien. Sept 12, ne ne 7-27-6. CarpenUr tp.,sl,2W Moses F. French to Thompson & Bro., Sept. 14, pt, nw se 22-28-6, Jor- : dan tp., quit clsun.t&O. Mount Etna Jar&ra et al to W. A. Rinehart, Aqg 29, pt saune «s abor\ e, : quit claim, st'So. W. A. Rinehart to S. P, Thompson et ul. Sept. 10, same as above, S. P. Thompson et al to M. L. Spit } ier. Sept. 23. nw se 22 2S-6. Jordan,' quit claim. S2O.
People Demand Protection Patent Medicines
„ What are they? As a general thing they are prescriptians having been used with great success by old and wellread Physicions. Thousands of inva’ids have been unexpectedly cured by their use. and they are the wonder and dread of Physicans and Medical 12# leges in the IT. S., so much so, that Physicans graduating at Medical Colleges are required to discountenance Proprietary Medicines, as them the country doctor loses his most profitable practice. As a manufacturer of Proprietary Medicines, Dr. li. C Green of Woodbury, X. J.. advocates most coidially.—in order t» prevent the risk that the sick and atflieted are liable to. almost daily by the use of Patent Medicines pat out by inexper h uced persons for aggradheomeut only, and the employing of inexperienced :;nd incompetent doctors by which almost every village and towu is cursed; ar.d men claiming to be doctors who had better be undertakers, experimenting wi'k their patients and robbing them of their money and health,—for the good ot the afflict-dthat our gov eminent protect its pcoale by making l“.u-s to regulate the practice of medicine oy bett-eo experienced and more thoroughly educated Physicians, and thereby keep up the honor and credit i f the profession, also form laws for 4he recording of recipes of Proprietary Medicines, under examination and do-, t s’.on of < xperieuced Cnemisl.s and Physicians appointed for--that purpose i-y the G •vernment, before they are licensed for general use. He would must freely piaec the recipe of Kos cfcee's German Syrup and Green's Augugt Flower under such laws, had he the proper protection, and thereby save the prejudice of the people, and avoid the competition and imitation of worthless medicines—Copied from the Chicago Mail, Aug* 3* 37 - A fine line of canned and evaporated fruits cheap at Laßue Bros..
OBITUARY.
Mary L. Brown, daughter of Shadrack and Mary Brown, of j Walker tp., died at the residence j of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Dunn, ttii Mednrvville, Oct. 1,1887, aged 25 years, 2 months and 25 days. During most of the year, previous toner death she lived with her sisters, Mrs. MeConahay and Mrs. Bullis, in Plano anti Aurora, lil., and when in health had worked in a printing office. In Feb- j ruary she was taken with lung fe-r ver and since that time had four I attacks, terminating in consump-' tion. About three weeks before j her death her sister, Mrs. Dunn, visited her and found her very j anxious to return home. Mrs. I Dunn brought her home with her, but she never got to her old home she desired so much to see. Before lien* death she gave her heart to the Savior, and her last days, though days of intense suffering, were peaceful and happy, and at 8 o’clock Saturday evening she fell asleep in Jesus. She was bailed at Independence Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted bv Key. J. Sebring. She leaves a father, mother, four sisters and live brothers, besides many friends to mourn her loss.
HISTORICAL.
The first building us&l Tor a drug store in Rensselaer was j erected in 1852. The first stock ' of drugs was brought to this place i by Harding & Webster. Harding retired lu 1854. In 1856 Peacock | k Harding commenced bnsines againr"Tn“lSsß Jas. E. Ballard 1 purchased their stock. In 1864 Harding and Henkle bought Hal-! lard’s stock. While the last nam-; ed was in business EMMET KANNAL COMMENCED HIS j APPRENTICESHIP. He continued with Mr. Henkle after he. had purchased Harding’s interest, ahd with Dr. Jackson as- j ter be had bought Henkle out. i Mr. Kannal served his apprentice- \ ship with Dr- Jackson and Terry, i Jenumgs A Harvey, iu Lafayette, Ind. Entered the Philadelphia ! College of Pharmacy iu 1869, at-1 tended the course of lectures and I •GRADUATED IN 1871. May, 1871, he .purchased'Dr. Jack- [ son’s drug stock. Mr. Kannttl’s i new and elegant store *is situated i upon the very spot where the first 1 drug store Was built THIRTY FIVE YEARS .AGO. The new room is sixty-five feet deep, aud twenty-one feet wide, j has plate glass fronts and all the 1 modern improvements. It is lighted with gas, heated by a furnace, is supplied with water works and is complete in every particular, being one of the NEATEST DRUG STORES IN NORTH—ERN INDIANA. - ---- May, 1882, he added to his store a very neat and well selected stock of
JEWELRY, and employs a thoroughly competent watch workman and repairer. Mr. Kannal has by his indomitable will, energy and perseverance, gradually ascended, step by stei), the ladder of success, until now he has about reached the topmost rerttnd, and is to-day enjoying the confidence and ‘good will of the people, as well as a liberal share of their patronage. Mr. -Emmet Kannal I'etmd from the Ditsg tfcadb < still retaining jewelry business) ■Sept. 24,1887, having sold to John Eger the entire drug stock, and a long lease on the beautifully fitted drug room. Mr. Kannal will remain at the*t>Mstand with‘his jewelry stock until after January 1,1888. With many thanks for the liberal patronage in the past, and hopiug to not be forgotten in future—as a Jeweler. He commends his drug trade to his successors, LONG A EGER, Mr. Eger having transferred a half i iuterest to Mr. A. F. Long; better ! known as “Abe,” who will have eni tire charge of the drug department —while Mb. Wm. A. Huff, 1 competent watch maker; will be in charge of the Jewelry department, in the interest of Mr. Kannal. REMEMBER THE PLACE. Faunal's Pharmacy— South side Washington St., Reusiseiaer, Ind. 4
A WOMAN'S DISCOVERY.
“Another wonderful discovery has bee 6 made and that t<Vo bv a lady iii lhis‘ couutv- Dise.ise fastenbd its clutches up >n her and for seven \ ears she wihsUMtd its severest tests, bul hfei* vital organs) were undermined arid death seemed imminent. For three months she couched iuce-sanity and~ count not sleep. She bought of us a : bottle of Dr. King's New Discover)- lor t'ousimiptiou and was so much relieved on taking the tirstHoge that she slept all night and with one bottle has been tniracuously cured. Her nam jis Mrs. Luther Lutz ’* Thus writes \V. C. fUn.r.nir ft Pn nf \KalKw V D narariCK a LOi, Ul cßdiuJ tv. v-,-—VjM6t a free trial bottle at" F. B. Meter's Drug store.
Crazy Pqelrj Tor the Crazy Tea WKDSKsriAV KVJtXINfI, <»fT. .'J. Tholflilicsofthe W. il C. • -I. Are* goitty to give a crazy "sea. , So cue iiivl all,* J'repdf* iogi,’ To M.-keeverV Unit. A|i*t see tlie •'mr. »'■ Crazy cake ami craz> h im. ‘ Cra/.y Jelly awl cra/.v jam, s Crazy ciiiekeii w'jib your -riuv tea Adi! 11 you 'Juulit it, t ijimj itllil seo. ('owe fivery imy ami hniitf yo'ir girl. And take a part ii tlie crazy whirl. » All of tine with our comjtlirn-'atip, . For tlictrittlug«a:i),of 2)
Prompt Pajfiient o( Losn. llensselaer Ind. Oct. 12th 1687, W. W. Watson, agent of the .Etna Life Insurance Company. I desire express to you and to tlie Officers of the company, my sincere thanks for tiie payment of SIOOO, the full amounjt of a policy of insurance held by my husband in stid company, within five days after the final proofs were completed and fonvorded to the Company at Hartford Connecticut. Mrs. Letitia Benjamin.
Notice. I will oparn a Poultry house in | Rensselaer Oct, 18 1887,.-Back of Willey & Sigler’s Dry goods House aud will pay the highest market ! pr ce in Cash for Chickens, Ducks, ; Geese and Turkeys, (hill at my ! Restaurant and get prices J. C. Allman. To llic trlinf; i At J. C. Allman’s restaurant you ' will always find in stock the fol- ■ 1 owing-goods: Fresh bread, pies, cukes, buns, cheese, dried beef, j pickels, crackers, oranges, lemons, I bananas, canned goods of all kinds, I Crlifornia canned froTEg; lection of candy in Rensselaer, | honey, five kinds fine jelly, peai nuts, soap, ink, matches, bologna, baking powder with glassware, | Blended tea with china cups and saucers, all kinds soft drinks, chew.ng tobacco, smoking tobacco, cigars, coffee and many oilier ar-j tides too numerous to mention. Your patronage solicited. Call and examine my goods. Fresh oysters always on hand. Fresh fish every Friday. I also pay cash for all kinds of poultry. J. C. Aleman. Young Hereford Bulls. Win. Essen, of Jordan township, lifts on his farm in that township, near'tlie McCoy farm, a number < f thoroughbred Hereford bulls, Lorn 8 to 12 months old, which he will sell for SSO each. They are Very desirable animals. 3t. Buy yoat stationery at the post'office. ———— Roasted octree gets tough and loses flavor by standing. C. C. Starr’s roasted 'coffee is always fresh and good. "Remember the jyost-office foT school Iwoks. Cheap as the cheapest. The setectitih of Dry GOotls in Hopkins’ corner excel any that they have ever offered; —— Four pounds of C. C. fetahr’S best roasted coffee is bqnnl to five pounds of the best coffee. A Leopold no# keep® the Selz | Boots aud Shoes. Call aftd examine before buying elaewheft*. WanTEd.—Five hundred families to buy their books at the post office. _L ■ " ~~r. ' . /. m ——- If you want a bargain call on Lallue Bros. - Patrons from the, country , remember the post-office is the place to buy your school books. NewMeatMarket OltE DOOR EAST OF POST-OFFICE. 6 ottos' Did) ST AN L> FRESH & CUREfI MEATS us all kimls.: nl THE BEST IX QUALITY, constantly onliaiui, - : - • . .. . ■ ----- J - market price paia for fat to linn S. H. HOWE, — Proprietor.
A. D.
Jones. “Say,neighbor Smith, how is it your horse blankets always wear so well?” Smith. “Because I ask for and buy only the strong 5 a Horse Blankets and see ■ ( that this s/a Trade Mark is : sewed on the inside:” / SfRDNC IS f/lADE IIKE fIC. Z* j F<r.l . Fig-2 BtANKCTs /Mi WhV Bu». /OOTWIAn Not enough WwpY&SKBy PumtvofWxw ymtIADS. T M at*D». IfyodVlfent Strength look, for this f^rK. “I can recommend the following sh Horsfe Blankets, for j i’Vfe used them all:” s/a Five Mile.' S|V 5, A Six Mile. ,y | Little Giant. s/a Boss Stablel. IM A F. Kersey, f\ 5/a Electric. 5/a No. 306. There Are many other styles. If these don't suit you, ask to see them. All dealers sell th'es/i, Horse Blankets: They retail from [ $1.50 to $3.50 each. - [Copyrighted 1667.]
J. M. HOPKINS g N DEETAKBE AND DEALER IN HOUSiHOtD FURNITURE ir Ilk Al.l. KINDS. U - lurnished without extra charge: All Galls Promptly Attended , «* Liberal Corner, Wasliinglbn null Frb'Lt streets, “UESSSELAEB - - INI'
Visit Dr. Kelley e office for first class Dental work. Gold lined pfcfte a specialty. I.C. ReiATT ESII NIL Named LACY. Calved August 11, 1885. Color black: sliield, brisket, spot on right shouldef: strip up left band aroun»l hips, bell)', part of f<>re tegs, lnud legs. Udlf/>1 tail white/ Sire R OSS gill D. 11. !>, No. 1345. Darn Marietba 2nd it: H. L». No. 6337. Kept at nfy barn, at my resi- . deuce. Services 85,00 cash. Emmet Kannal. Rensselaer, Ii diaua. P I ON MK YI BEAT MARKET, Rensselaer, - - Ihdiaiia .1. J. EIBLESBA( 11. I'rop’r. Beef. parX, Vpai. Simon, sunsaugr. Ito in <nuu!titit-8 suTr t»ur i. a* r jowpst None I*ht atoi'lr «44fUtcro<l. fclveryliiwly inriteii • ■' - ' j-' ' ~-5/ __ - jh filluhest Price PiU W>* owud Pal Cattle* - V.J. BlGt-IHBAVB.
N. WARNER&SDNS HEABOUARTfiRS FOR STOVES* All SIZES, STYLES and PRICES. mmmmmtaammm NnrthwßQt coofe stotes HUI UIWUuI AlffD RANGES. Tt'TSfy’T T >e? SQUARE COTTAGE BASE C# Vlf i&J 3JA titsS ffO HEATER, the best a.id mo-Jt economical wood heater ever made. Try them. JEWETT S PENUNSULA BASE BURNER. FULLER & WARREN'S “SIPILiEIfcTIDXiSD* stArfa.ee T3tn.r2S.erT
ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE. Doty Washing Machines, Wringeis; Coquillard Wagoas, Spring Wagons and everything iMMIy kept in a first-class hardware store. — N. WARNER & SQNS.^ ==Z ' V •■:-'. j_ . f , 5 EGBERT H. YEOMAN -SELLS— Empire Harvesting Alaehines, 'EStne | In the bist afyd most Wort mar, like and at the lowest possible niib'ffi A Iffiy, fe ; U(4GIES and’ 1 filf oder xfotk usuKlly done J ih'that line. NEW WAGONS A-ND BUGGIES Made to order, and 1 ot 4 best material-' aiill 1 Shop on Front Ist Wet, south of Citizens 11 Lank-.j^l', Rensselaer, IVi>. 17-27-ts. 1 ... _.
umb^mi I keep constantly on sale a conSplei*© stock of all kinds of WLUMBER, LATH rm number 4,>6$ M SHINGLES, |; (f Stone, Egg, g, I SASH DOORS. AND I (1 PITTSBURG AND gj ■ j^B^ck^Coak^, llaving purchased my stock for cash, I can and WILL offer auperioi inducements to cash bikers. Give - iho a call before buying elsewhere. R. F. BENJAMIN. . 16-36 ts. i ...
LUMBER! The uiidersigned have now a compete Stock of including* Yellow Pine and Pbplar* from the south, which we propose to sell to our patrons At Bottom Prices. Our facilities For feßtairiiiig Our' stdell from first RariftSi Enables us t 6 offer Special Bargains as On inducement for patrdfidge; Add id all who will come and see us, we promise square dealing and Best Prices, Coma, see us and save money. ~ ~ . >- • . Renpootfully,
