Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 March 1888 — Page 5

KIRK’S L_ v • I T 4 yi '47r s7 (tW4*77\ FLOATING SOAP 7'■ -IS THE CHIEF For the Bath, Toilet and Laundry. Snow White and Absolutely Pure. If your dealer does not keep White Cloud Soap, oend 10 cents for sample cake to the makers, JAS. S. KIRK & CO, CHICAGO. crjsrzrau TK:a«r.t«®r itss4»3®sss;aK«Bßßm SltUlW rap i Si® A sure remedy fpr the cure of NEURALGIA, no matter where located. RIIEITMA-. TISM, H EAD ACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. Heart corrector. It is the LADIES’.FRIEND.. Try a ■ bottle. I offer no humbug. It is the greatest PAIN KILLER known. REAFJ THIS! / Baldwin, Mich., August Goo. G. Steketec, Grat'd Rapids, Mifh., Dea« Sir ir-If ncuri’dgia was ever hereditary, it was in my falhcr’a family. Uy mother was afflicted with it as lon£ ago as I can wc.il remember, and I, m common wit h the other nieinbers of her family, was a.martyr to Its tortures in Its most aciitoTSrm..Night after night in spite of opiates given to easo timpatfi have I passed, fTiWngtrp'Orwakiiiig 'ci.f floor of my room in such pain as only sufferers from this terrible disease know. At length I procured abottidef your “drop?.” took a few doscs. which iclis red nreamlqnrt. J-n about a week the disease returned. 11i 'A—icsolyedjto. follow Eiroetious iaithlwily. iv-i riven it a fair trial. I did BQ anfl to my reexpressible relief and happiness have not imd itshiglotwinareofitsin.ee, and that was three 'years ago. Other rnenibers. oi' our frereLj t..A Dilsd'usddit wilMheniosthappyresu is. would net like to any that ft will emo every one, but it did me; und I earnestly ad. iso every one suilering- from the diMfaßO to f ive it a thorough trial, and bo-sure to take it according to directions. .Respectfully yours, J. AY. N tenons On, Register Deeds* Lake Co., Mich. PriccßOeents per bottle,"bottles on receipt .of.?l.so,cxr.res=paMl. . ( P. S.—Trial bottle sent or receipt of 13 cents I lit U. S.-pbstlfge sTaYnp-.TVW6sg . GEO. G. STESCETEE, Grand Ragids, - ffiicii. - i .RaßajaiKSJSzsssscTSav ■_. 4W ■ q ■"<l 7b A I ■£* T.; 4.7 Life Size Crayon Portrait gh ps w 1111 fir 12 Cabinets and j Panel, 12 Cabinets £• I Pane!, $2 Gur.rautecrt to be ns good p.s the best at any price. HARTLEY’S STUDIO, 309 West Madison Street, CHICAGO. / Finest Studio in the World! Cloudy Days Good as Sunshine! ■ »» , -Government LAMOS, v!yiJp>Si3 <i-i or.fif ;ii'lirriewfa. Horth f’ v KiWiy*, idifeb, V .V>..Ci!'- -..-. i nnu. Oreyift. v.-EMC'I i CfP T- sh« t .V>l A,.’-i-->.-x:r)f. C;-e,-.!mr and Tim-, i,.>wOKU rev-re:--.•>/;..(.< Free. Adtl.-i*< S. 1 :??,' 1; •; ~*z; w»ctaism+shb— wr, reAPt., MiMW. '.B PAINT |!;| K in Uy Trtlns <WT ,t-C<ra 05E.(0.iT BTfiftT FMXT o~“ I r ; I’aint Friday, run it toC iiurch Sunday. Eight P,E 2 H .. VashionabJe hkick. Maroon, Vermilion £ n XL ,ue * Yellow, Olive hake, Brewster and Wagon « e\i Greens. No V.irnisliiag necessary. Dries hard K/ with a “shine.” One Coat and job is done, rcq I £ YOUR BUGGY ffi ss® Tip to P for Chairs, Lawn Scats. Sash, Flower t; ©h ■ I I nJS E ets * Dal, y Car.-iages. Curtain Poles, Furniture, ■ CjSui Front Doors, Store-fronts, Screen Doors, Boats, k . 3 “ ■ hST* Man.les, Iron Fences, in fact everything? Just r ■ 1 the tiling for the ladies to use about the house 7 £ I ONE DOLLSRIg I-GGIT’S ■ ‘ 6© Are you going to Paint this year! If so, don't m t buy a paint c ntaining water or benzine when ■ . Rom for the same money (or nearly so) you can procure °—i ■ ™ ‘ 01T * PAt.Vr that is warranted to 2 c W bean'JW.XKST, iiEXIIAK I.IXSKBD.OH, PAIXT - g Mi- 4JbJ and free from water and benzine. Drtnnnd this 3x ? braml nnrf take no other. Merchants han<w/g □§ c Los it are our agents and authorized by us, in writing, <5 -z = ■ _ to warrant It to wear .i VEAKS with 8 COATS or 5S 1 Bl fi© ? YK.lltfl with 2 COATS. Our Shades are the ==' Mg i.t latest Styles used in the East now becoming ’•'s Ms »•« 50 popular in the West, and up with the times 0 - I Try this hraud 01 IbLNEST I’AiM and you will -r " = m ftever re a rct ic « This to the wise is sufficient I ® HOUrE PAINT II! I i COIT’S FLOOR PAINTS S B I P .inl that never dried beyond the Kicky point, 35 K> ny T >V‘Ste a week, Spoil ,he job, and then sweart C"S ■t >«' 'i' l " “H f°f ‘WT 1 Ctvs FMXiB PAINT K* iSS; • repul.iraiid suitable shades, warranted to dry I-. - K.;.nn~ herd ns a rock_ M er nisht. Mo trouble. No LZ, ISShWONTDRT STICKY S

County Correspondence.

KEENER ITEMS, Died. —Thursday morning, Feb. 23, of bronchitis, Ralph H., youngest child of Air. and Mrs. Irenius Shortridge, aged 1 year, 3 months, 8 days. 1 He died and was buried at Lowell, Ind., where he had been taken to be near his attending physician. Little Ralph had been ill almost all his short life'and though all was done for him that medical skill and tender affection could offer, he faded away, too frail for earth. •‘Sweet flower, ti ansplanted to a clinic. Where never comes the bjight o£ tl me. ” The bereaved family have the sympatliy of a large circle of friends.

BARKLEY ITEMS. The Republicans held a convention Saturday Feb. 25th and nominated Frank Iliff for trustee ' and Mac Comer for Justice of* the Peace. A splendid ticket. Mr. Iliff is an old soldier and was among the first in the county to shoulder his musket. Mrs. Williams of Plainfield. 0., has been visiting friends in Barkley. Married. —Thursday, Feb. 23, Mr. Albert Timmons and Miss E\ a Payne. Rev. Moles officiated. Sam Herehman and wife have joined hearts and hands once more. Two more ed to increase the selldol fmid (he past week. C-r use,—too ranch bug juice and not knowing how to be' have in Church. Pete. EAST 3/J LION. 7 ‘ [Teo late R.r hist week.] •AVt? are g’ad to say that Mrs. Paris DiiVidc.i ty is convalescent. Victor McCord and Lis cousin iTaiik Haiinen, from Benton Co., lowa, are visitii.g lir?ir friends m >t'nis vicinity. The. literary- at v t ! .ie IVaUouschool lipuse is in good progress. Quarterly meeting at the Ridge last Saturday and Sunday was largely attended. Elder Stnhh w.as, [;r:'seiit bath At 11 services em -Sunday, the-ehurefi of—iicers and ihem bJhis vbtedl to lieve Dr. Lewis of bis present work, .owing to s;<u o dissatisfaction. The Eider promii d to-vuid another ininiskT i mined lately, to fill the vacaii cy. Goo. LuElien and wife, y, ho formerly lived m ar Francesville, haveredemly moved into a house on 'Bruce Porter’s farm, wlmre they expect-to remain the coming se;.’son. George is a jolly goftd fellow and the neighbors are glad to welcome him. As Il:n Watson school had visited lhe Wasson school-some time ago, the latter school returned the compliment last Friday rfternoon and visited the Watson school. The two schools entertained each other wjth Friday afternoon exeTcises. which were very i’lteresting. •■■- ------- Star.

AfA’A’Z'K. - Roads had; - -•*•— School in good order. Health good generally. v Cattle feed scarce. Wire fences make poor c-helter for stock now. A new-girl baby at Henrich Zacher’s, since the 2lhh. John Lonergan has and. is building north of. Surrey.Mr. Robinson, of Julifdi, Newton county, has built a blacksmith shop and intends to engage in the business, here. Lots of tile is piled through the fields, ready for use as soon as old Jack Frost leaves. Mrs. Bierly in on list this week. George Parks, of Champaign connty II 1., has bought the J ghm Watt farm, and now occupies the same. Elder Vaughn held services Sabbath, at Thornton school house. » SURBEYITE. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. A Spelling school at Sorghum Valley last Tuesday night, Beit Paxton champion speller. ... Elder Vaughn has been holding a series of meetings at Vaughn church.':,- . Mr. Dallas Yeoman of Chicago spent a few days visiting his parents; also Miss Maud Stodart visited relations and friends. Hey-Day. v. - REMI EG TOE ITEMS. : Mr. DurandandMjssElda Boyce returned from New York, last Friday, accompanied by Miss

1 •» . ■ Jennie Boyce, who will spend the summer with her sisters, Miss Elda, and Msa. W. A. Traugh. The series of meetings at the M. E. church were brought to a close on Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. E. B. Woodson having been called to Quincy HL, by the sickness of his mother and sister. Rev. Markham of Wolcott will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. There is an unusual demand for houses for rent, and the supply will not pore than half meet the demand. It certainly was a-good time for the Building and Loan Association to organize in this place. Revs. Shortridge and Hubliard officiated at the Christian Church last Sunday. The flags of the Signal Service now float from the top of Allman & Green’s hardware store. Since the departure of our weather prophet for 111., it was found absolutely necessary to establish some moans of warning the people of coming b ’chango of tempcratura, hence the Signal Service station. Mrs. M. J. Phelps is slowly recovering from a dangerous illness. Miss Vetta Brown, daughter of Mrs. Susanna Brown of this place was married in Laporte last Wednesday to Mr. Parkhouse of that city. 7,--.!-Miss Alice Major, daughter of lion. George Major, is suffering from a serious and painful nervous disorder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich moved last Thursday to Moses Thomas's -farm about five miles from town. Mr. and Mrs. Titus E. Price, after a pleasant visit with friends in this place, Left on. Thursday last for Hartford City. ' After a- few days visit there thej’ will return to their home in Ilighmore, Dakota.

Notice to Applicants for Teacher' Licenses

The State Boe rd of Education at its May meeting, 188(1, made 4he following order: After The first day of J anuary, 1887, ewery applicant for a teacher’s license shall present to the county superintendent, at the time of the examinatluD, a reviewor coJiiposi-. do? upon- one of the Lliow.t” bvFitcsf TMe - '"oTTWotfinesDavid Copperfield, Ivanhoe, Heart of Midlothian, Henry Esmond, The Spy, The Pilot, The Scarlet Letter, The Sketch Book, Knickerb-?e-.."-r’s iS’ew York, The Happy Boy, i.\)rrns of Loiigfelicw, Bryant, Wh’itlie;-. Lwvii. S;dd composition ’sTfall chiiCiin not less than GOO nor mere than 1,000 words, shall b? in tile applicant’s own handwriting, and shall be accompanied with a declaration that it is the .ipplicanl’s original work. The cetndy supei'infendeHt shall consider the merits of such composition in determining the applicant’s fitness to teachThe State Board of Education, at its January meeting, 1888, amended this order by the following'resolution:-

"Kcsohcd, “That the following 1 io-)i--s lie .-idded to the list adopted May-, 188(5, for teachers’ reviewson examination, viz: Holmes’ ‘AutoTTat~of the Break fast Table,’ Me-'. Master’s ‘Life of Franklin,’ and Charles Read’s ‘Put 'Yourself in His Place.’ The same to go into effect Marell 1, 1888.” Manuscr i pts can not Re-examin-ed unless the above order is complied with. Teachers will 'therefore govern theinsekes - according-, ly. J. E. Warren, Co. Supt.

A Meritorious Entertainment.

The combination sciopticon, literary and musical entertainment, owned and managed by M. M. and Joseph Tyler, of DeMotte, has already exhibited in 15 or 20 school houses in Jasper county and has met with such encouraging patronage that as many more will be visited before they leave the county. “Hans Kaufman (John E. Alter) the great German humorist, with his comic lecture is an ever popular feature of the exhibition. The Scioptican employed is one of the best made, and of very high power, and the views shown are vast in number and unsurpassed in quality. Are beautiful, interesting and instructive. They include a splendid representation of the Solar System, in motion; 25 views from the life of the Savior, 19 views of American History, 12 of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, 6 for little folks, 47 large movable comics, 27 crayon comics, and various others. The show is well worth the moderate admission money several times over. The sparkling effect of a delicate stimulant upon the jaded system when drinking a cup of Mr. C. 0. Starr's pure J ewel Tea.

Reminotcnian.

A DOUBLE WEDDING.

' r • ■ •" ■' , s ' t Was II an Elopement! Two young couples came to Rensselaer on the 4 p. m. train last Thursday afternoon, February 23. Their names were Elias Pullins and Mias Mary Millage, and William L. Adams and Miss Jessie Hedge. Shortly after their arrival the young men called at the County Clerk’s office and each obtained a license to marry the lady with whom his name is herewith coupled. The youirg fellows took turn about in swearing that tip other’s prospective bride was ovpx 18 years old and a resident of Jas- - per county. The whole party put up the Nowe’s House and later in the evening the respective couples were united in marriage by the brisk and brief, but nevertheless effective marriage ceremony of J. C. Morgan, J. P., freely assisted by'“Bev.” John G. Ileynolds, D. D. (director of devilment) After the ceremony, the few witnesses present joined in congratulating the young couples, not omitting to follow Mr. Reynolds’ cheerful example of heartily kissing the entirely kissable young brides. The latter were uncommonly pretty girls and handsomely dressed. The grooms were stalwart young fellows, evidently rather fresh, in the ways of polished society, with even a slight trace of “toughness” apparent in their deportment. The whole p v*rty were reticent about answering questions as to their exact places of residence,, and at the wedding they all gave it as ih'ns’sekn'r: An obvious-anti undoubted ] irevarication. They all left town on the 11 A. M. train, Friday, having bought tickets and had their baggage checked for Medmyville, and near they Minally claimed to reside. They <dl gave Ohio as their birthplaces, and the ages of the brides’ •is 19 at their next birthday aud <.!’ the grooms as 22. and. 23 ia- ] if-etivelyi- - - —-jM.any of tire circumslances of this uiarriage would seem to indicate that a double action clopetpent was somewhere concealed therein, but as to the truth ot tine theory we have no positive e.-i----dence.

S7’r Hcnf.

My farm of 160 acres one mile north of l.h-nssclaer, Jasper county, Indiana. Vi ant a g-iod, relial le, [energetic, man. with satisfactory i references. Will rent for one or three years. Subject to sale. ’ 26-3't. A. M. Baker. A purgative tnadi'clne. should poS& sa TSSiBIRJ 1 as ..'--il as <‘ri’'iSrHo’ proper I .ii-3. Tli'S coininnatipn c-t iatpediei.ils n::.}’ he found in Ay> i'iiev' .-ti(-ngti'.eii and stimulate tl.e bov.els. causing- n'lturai actin -i. rent and sas. or -Any of the <-oa+lHibtH>4 Uxi-Kyst-enKoareH' ei't-ct.rally W«l by the great bleed purilicr, llibljard’s Rheumatic. Syrup. Almost miraculous are some of the cures irccoinplishcd by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla In the ease of of R. L. King Riehmon !, Va . who sfi'fthred for 17 y< ars with an aggr.tvated form of sct’uftibi. Ayur’s .Sarsoparilta c.h'oted astonish ing - results... •

has yet been discovered ; but, as at least 1 four-fitibs of human diseases have t’.i-ir source in Impure lilood, a iiie;li< ::.e whie-jj restores tlutt l-tlid from a.i.opratGl to a healthy condition comes as neftr being a universal cure as ar.y that can be produced. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla affects the bipod in ca.cji stage of its formation, and is, therefore, adapted to a greater variety of complaints than other known inedicine. Beils and Carbuncles, which defy ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla after a ly brief trial. i MreC- K. Murray, of CliarlottcsviT’e, I Va-, writes , that for years lie was afflicted with byils which caused him nyieli .suffejing. Those went. WW-ceikd by carbuncles.:of which lie had seven.! atone time. He then began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles, —t b.w - cartmm’tcs" dtynpvpeared, and for six years he has. not had even a pimple. Tlmt insidious disease, Scrofula, is the fruitful cause of imiunu-rable complaints, Consumption being only one of many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers, sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted inuscles, a caprfeions appetite, and the like, are pretty-sure indications of a scrofulous taint in the ' system. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure bhxxßslHiwing tl+e need <4 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil. All sufferers . from blood disorders should give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a fair A trial, —avoiding all powders, ointments, and washes, and especially cheap and worthless L’OiupounJs, which not only fail to ettect a cure, but more frequently aggravate ami confirm the diseases they are fraudulently advertised to remedy. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PBBFABKD BY -•= =• Dr. th-Gr- Ayar JcOo., towefl, Mats. Bold by oil Drnfgl«». Price $1; eix boltlee, (L

N. WHHEB £ SONS HEADQUARTiSRS FOR stoves: All SJZES, STYLES and PRICES. Northwest jEwms economical wood beater ever made, T'ry them. m«tv4u ■^miuwn AWmw.»wt*»— tawr*> JEWETT’S EASE BURNER, FUL.LER £ WARRBOi'S svxrface JLX&i KX&BS OF Doty Washing Machines, Wringeis, Ccquillard Wagons, Spring Wagons and everything in a.first-class hardware store. — N. W.A.BHER fe SON& ■ wnwwawuwf-ritra.'Mijif* « H I 1 W; »vw >h»mi w < . —y— l ■ Bara gad Wißrferi kun. zi.L kinds vir ?«■;- - • »ES, ! • t ■ ■ - viaiS’iW'-sAhJwnW mwra sssi, >,/. / OF ‘■ . aver -. .. < a , susiste.fiisusn r •• : >W SUVaAKfI RAY :■ 'V - , ; M<.re pSre vYnan:. !:<.> ?. 1 , ■■ . ■ ■ ■ < •• • otix-k imported n u> toa a*) i - - ;; -/.v-.-r.’.i... threef-rni« in Aracrisa. ! . \ Superior r.nrst.?. jMMona’.-’.s I V -. Fre.l-recsar.".afisk'.rantseo kcci - ■ - 're-?/ breeders Fric.-.) .-ii'l feram to

!■i•l !’ 1 ’ . o'- ■i -i Th b Xrnolu A I ’ D C O F F £ £ P O Ti '~ *"■’’•'7 SCO ' B '-S a bcutichcld iiint.es- < •- j 1 j-itj w’hxc-vm-ir.-.iCducod. ’ Il’e wvi-..t. r-. n<jf-ve ’'‘. / - ■. Wacom in -i iov-pa to ] rfptcscut'tis thtii. To those w'-j) ,»:a -.viiiing to ' .’i .. work "’<• b <•— ■ ■ 1-r-iliis.' \ - h' J .J Read the f;' ii.gi we i‘ bVe ’.umdre<i 1.l them. ■ t'.vr-tWBA. O . .tr.ne 'tpr. I have kept cxict >H:ceu-,.t es I'.’d i i inst ei.-; -c.ys. i have .-.'-id <J<.' ker-. to :i:v ;.iRc-. |it of ; nhkil I taluk ii pivuv weii foe a' Jvgii;pixm. R. U COLL'jN. JtmcANj). M’cb.,.- ter. TH’-..-'* Ccjfij <<• Co Z.'wZ. _v. ;■ " --tof. d blc;t-"- ■ ?..! x’.xi x : ler or <:r.. .- I - . tsTm -melx a rmor a? ’l|is. stitxlmc •,.;hout( ail.iig upjtl.c Weekly Report Blank ? iviu.u txnly (Hcv.) C. W. LEXL'L JT. A|>p!y st case further natticulaw. I n-st (feme, first served. •[ VJI4.SVBOT CASTLS ?; CD., I ROCHESTER, TL Y. I 'to . 8 ■ I If A i ? ' T ■ i ■' I . ' re - . ' ?T ■ ,• J T,

o rr ! x r .z? I? HORSE AKO CATTLE PONDERS ' '7 vre'---'~'-re. 5) 7' 7CUTZ I 1.-ic. No Horss wfll die of Colic. Pots or Lv::o F» VKU. if L omz.'sx I J .oxvdvrs are Irrttwre. I-ontz’s I’owxlers w illoue and f,rev'-nr Jloo Ch-uh-xa. -WAKMawmm#w»end cream.twenty, percent, and make Use tatter arm' and sa-evt. Fpdtz's Eowders x-fi’ cxire or prevent almost avnuT Etse.-.sk i» -.vnfcli HotSesiuid < ante are s-xh.ect. —Fen-rare Powf>CH» wir.a givb S A'riSFAO'ijoit.—■ Eold everyw-heie. gs DAVID 3. I’CUTZ, Propi-lotor, | EALTIItOKE. KD.

- - —. Is/ \v\\ // / I VVx * /// / ~ \ I 'I ' L . / 11 1 irT 7 " 1 1 “Cao. x \ I I i / • -.J& vT ®L-—=—\ I II / / \ H IJ / '■ ----- V M g _!SOLD BY \ ~ /g A. Leopold, W I - Jjad. /ft \ ‘•-and’ I A. Leopold & Sons, I \ Remington, Ind. j / \ V ’ \ _ X 111 IM rn uhii WLiiiawiwsy / y i-- -- -- >

name cn a package of CGJ’J’EE is a guarantee of excellence. ARWSA • CO7PEE is kept in all flrst-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE 'rig’never exposed to tireriTFi ' Always bay tills brand in hermetically sealeß ONE: POUND PACKAGES.