Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1888 — Page 8

niR republican. ttens«clner Time Table. PASSENGER TRAINS. , NORTH SOUTH. 1:11 A. M .....11:11 A. M. 11:11 A. M..... 2:47 A.M. 3 57 P. M 10:47 P. M. WAY FREIGHT. ", 101'0 A. M 1:30 P. M

KIRK’S FLOATING SOAP IS—THE CHIEF For the Bath, Toilet and Laundry. Enow Whit*, and Absolutely Pure. If vonr denier doc# not keep White Cloud Soap, -end W cent* tor Mm pie cake to the maker. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. Habitual constipation can be entirely cured by the use of Hibbard’s Rheu malic Syrup, after all else Lave failed. Sold by F. B. Meyer. CHILDREN CRY For iklm wmil i - t*t • v ■ 4U ■■IWSh ■ . te> Lisa’s Infallible Cough Cure. Sold by F, B. Meyer. Emmet Kannal, Sole Agent for Renstftplnßr.^- — -•■■-■ • ' fl *• ■' To Assist N-SiHre In restoring diseased or wasted tissue is all that any medicine can do. In p::l----enonary affections, such as Colds, Bronchitis, and Consutu] ;';ou, the inuc.-.u.-membrane first becomes hiti.'.uice, tin;;: axTiunulaticas forar-la th, air-edls' of " the lungs, follotve'iLJiy t•.tlserclcs, and. finally, destruc‘tkir of the tissue. It is plain's therefore, that. uit’ll the l-.a■•’.!>i-tough* is relieved, the b: i ne'- ial can have no oj>pvrtiuii;y to hvtkh Avar's Cherry Pecteial Soothes and Heals the inflamed membrane, arrests the wasting process, and leaves no injgric;:* results. This is why it is more highly esteemed, than any other pulmonary specific. ’ L. D Tixby. HartonsrtPc,. Vt., writes; ’’Fear years xeze....eohL which -Bum—ftdl.-r.;.-.,! I-y a terrible cough. 1 was Very confined mi i 1 a: fnr : y-2 ■ «-Ky physician F.nhily s:ud ± wr„; sumption, and tlm- I,? <■ mhl nos i..! to' . One O 1 niv i.. : ■ a ’ ■■■-.■ to try Ayer’s Cherry Textural. 1 did so, ■- md before I had taken half a bottle, wi'.* able to go out. By tfce time 4 NEa.l finished the bottle I was well, mid Lave remained so ever since." . bf Sntyrna 5L'.:;. tie., write*: “ Six years ago, I :: • v . iing saln" an, “Ef.d at that time was ' offering vith I' ~ Lung Trouble. “or months I wm uuab’.c to rest niri.t*. ; coiiKTseUoin lie down, bad imprest oking s;<ll*. and was often o-.n-'led to Seek the open air for’ryliei. itoraL whPh helped "me. Its Conned use has entirely cured jne, and, 1 •eve, sav e l my life." FREFAIIKD DY J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowe", Mass. 1 by all Druggists. Price *1; six botUei, sa.

MIDSUMMRI* MADNESS. ‘Urine hither, bring hither mv red bandboxi Bring hither my bundbox green. And thy Iwndlxix brown from London town, And my box of silvern sheen. •And It'S oh for my trunk of leather toufb, Aud my trunk of oak-ribbed sine; •And my trunk »otough, of canvas stuff. That will bulge but will not shrink. .V... t f "Oh, pile them high with the robes I wear, Till their Hds thdy overflow: M v lord he will stare, and eke he will swear, But in they will have to go.’' “Oh. walv, waly. my ladye fair. Now whither and will ye flee?” ■ ; ‘ ■» •To Mount Saint Bushnail of Worri-Ancatr On Conyile-by the Sea.’’ They have seized her boxes, one and ail. In the Tavern Kidd, . And loudly lor help the porters call, ’ As thev Htack them up In entry and hall, And pile them high against bulkhead al id walk Hut wticrever they stow them, great and small. Far out of her reach they are slid. Her room Is a cell a fatWom long, 1 Iler bed is a thing of feats; ' r Where ail night long the noiseless song Us the wingless bird she bears. And her lord he Iles iu a hallway lone, On a tdeep.destroying cot, W here she hears him groan in a wrathful tone. "Its— (Htish!) "It’s- (“’•a! Hush!)—“hot" And all this time in their home In town, A piansion of void gray stone, Thotv arc. iieaceful glooms in seventeen rooms, Where the burglar sleeps alone.

IN THE COUNTRY.

AH Fny Daintree’? friends were shocked to bear that she was not going to any fashionable ijesogt that summer, but was about to bide herself away on a farm. Mrs. Grosvenor vowed she had nevet heard of such an odd girl, mid Julia Lut rell elevated her aristocratic nose and said nothing. Fay went off to the little country town, taking with her a poor little boy and girl whom she htffl become interested in. It was a novelty for the hejress to live on a farm, where she npt, .known; and when old Mrs. Shipman \ initipted hei into the mysteries of the dairy. Her little charges soon grew healthy under the healthy country fare, and Ned’s puny cheeks rounded otit aud Mamie’s cheek took the color of wild rose. _____ While Mrs. Grosvenor was dancing .and llirtiug at Long Branch Fay’ was having a much better time in her quiet way on the farm. Tfi tT'”~ (Tno afternoon a stranger walked tin the quiet country lane.’ he paused und looked with interest at the rustic scene before him. An old farm house, over grown by clustering vines; a great elm tree, and underneath its shade a slender, girlish figure seated upon a wooden stool, “busily engaged iu milking the Alderney ’ cow, who stood meditatively quiet. All this the stranger saw. After hes Bating a moment he went back through the lane, and, opening the front gate, went in. His engaging manners soon won Mrs. Shipmans confidence, aud when she learnt■: that be was a.'young minister on hjs vacation, aud : thut he would like to have'a room under her' roof for a sho t time, she willingly assented. So it was that when Fay came in, bearing in hei white hands the groat pail of foaming milk, she was introduced to Mr. Robert Gleason Time went on and still he lingcrcd»at the old farm house, and whether silting beside worthy Mrs. Shipman iu the little country Church, listening to the eloquent, earnest words which fell from bis lips as he conducted the simple servi.ee, or en joying bis merry, ingenious conversation as they rambled with lhe little brother and sister thiough the daisy starred lields, Fay acknowledged to herself that in all her life she never before met any one like Robert Gleason. . ' Fay bad the advantage of him, too, foi I it was not long before she discovered thal be was the same Mr. Gleason who was-liet friend, Airs. Grosvenor s cousin, land whose praise she. had heard chanted many and many a time. “Notwithstanding he is a. miniser,’ '•lrsrGrosvcnor would say, “lie is the best catch I know of, for he is rich in his owe right and vcrylalcutcd, and bis wife would hold Hie first position anywhere." But Robert thought wh n he -laid Id* heart al Fay's feel that she was truly tin i little country maideu she seemed. k-did-not - late - lieartshad been offered at her shrine tie fore, but not such as this, and so She simply raised her truthful eyes to his, ami answered: "Yes. ' Fay felt some twifiges of conscience when Mrs. Shipman asked her if she had told her betrothed that her name was not Shipman, as he supposed: but she felt loathe to break the charm of the sweet idyT; which had grown up within those bright summer months, and so she de layed telling him the truth. At last the time came when they must go. Fay wanted Neddie aud i enter school when the term bcgaii and Mr. Gleason's duties called upon him im So together they took leave of their kind hostess and started upon their journey. Fay almost wished it were longer, foi she knew that she must now disclose the little deception which she had practiced ' and although it had been entered into inn cmlly, she felt afraid that perhaps ic.r betrothed, with his strict sense of what was right and wrong might not approve. Their journey was almost ovtr and they entered the station to change for lhe last :me They bad hardly seated theniscTvi s :: corner where they could talk Without pseirg overheard wlicu tVlndy siiwTlif ni anti cine rapidly forward with oulslntched ! ■ Why, Cousin Robert! and Fay Dain ■ tree! You two together, of all people in die world a Where uid you drop f rom ?" Sutldeniy n slight frown disfigured Ihe little widow’s smooth forehead, and with a change of tone she said: ■' “1 don’t care much about siecingyouj Robert! The idea of you having life "face JiLwrite to me, wfar hag always taken 3£CTC than a sisters 7ttrtervstTn ybn,7sUth a tetter; to. tell me that you. with your ex ■ c'alioir*. had thrown yourself aw'uy upon — Not minding his cousin s weak anger,' Robert turned to the blushing girl beside him. '■ . - “Fay Qainlree? I Jhougbt Mrs, Shipman introduceiTyou as her niece, and thal your mime was Shipmstn, toe"’ =y Mrs. G«»venor looked from one to the i.iher in ain-.zement. . ph’pnihn—why that is the name of the -girl you wrote me that you were engaged •o. What does tl;h nfcan?" toieins, Sitid Fay.-softlyy y our friend, "Wironryutr tefd ti'u 1 y uyi so dreaded imtting, usyun knew she wasvniy a spoiled heiress are omi and the same.” . . cATter otmiurprlscd lirs, Grosvenor .burst into soft peh! of laughter. "ire too good! 1 efee! The very

[ was going to try and bring about Cousin itol|H rt, let me thank you for fall into nty plans so readily. «• . ’Jr ft- afinppy,merry pa’rfy .that gath?r. d in Mrs. Grosvenor s parlor that evening. ; "I knew you were cut out for each lhe hostess, as she watched the Jove light iu Robert’s eyes when he iunicd tlu m toward Fay. Indeed, bg reconciled himself very 1 speedily to marrying a 'spoiled heiress.’’ .2. J

READ-ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warrantee Deedst, when not Otherwise • SpecifiedSami. C. McNeil to L. G. & W. J. Howell May 30. s} 11-32 6, 320 acres, Wheatfield, 1600. Henry Grow and wife to ’W. H. Churchill J an. 4, pt se so 24-30- 7, 10 acres, Union 150. Kph. A. Rogers to Tbos. Thompson, June 11, nJ sw 9-30-6, 80 acres, Barkley , 200. Wm. L.. Rich to Jno. P. Wilson May 5, nJ se 30-27-6, 80 Carpenter . 4800 1 Granville M. Ballard to Geo. W. . Short Jan. 12, wl sw 28-82-6, t Wheatfield - 350 Daniel T;Sigler to Hamilton Brown Meh. 31. 2604 acres in secs. 7,8, 17,18, 19, in 82- 6. Wheatfield and 1-32-7, Keener, 38,872. Julia B. Gregg to A. P. Luse, June 24, 1000 acres in 20, 28, 29, in . 32-5, Kankakee 25,000. Hendrix Swets to Alje Bierma etux June 14, sw 15-32-7, Keener ’ 700. Van. R. Wood to D. J. Thompson June 19; nwse 19-31-5. 40 acres, Walker 100. M. F. Chilcote to Philip Kerns June 4, sw ne 19-31-5, 4) acres, Walker & 350. F. M. Goff to Wm. H. Myers Mar. 19. <?.} nw sw 17-30-6, ,20. acres Barkley , 300. Chas.’Sackett to Jesse T. Wright June 18, undj wl ne 18-31-5. 80 acres, Walker , 250. Geo. Phelps et al to Z. Miller Feb. 16, n side nw nw 18 32-5, and n side ne ne 17-32-5, 80 acres ' , Kankakee, , 525. D, J Thompson to Cath C. Bacon Juno 18. ne 24-32-6, 160 acres Wheatfield 800 J. O. B. McDougle to Ferry S. Griffith. June 7. pt nJ nw 30-27-6, Carpenter 75. S. P. Thompson to. Reuben Dickenson June 21, se se 18-28 6, 40 acres, Marion 300 Tlios. S. Babbitt to M. L. Spitler, June 6, wl ne and nw 17-30 5, 240 acres,- Barkley 600.

A Sound Legal Opinion r E. Baibridge Munday Esq., County Atty-., Clay Co. Texas says: “Have used Electric Bitters with most 1 happy., results. My brother also was very low with Malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this 'medicine. Am satseiied Electrie Bitters sav&d his life. Air. D. L 'W’ilcoxson. of Horse Cave Ky. adds a like testimony saying: He positively believes he .would -have died had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off as well as cure all Malaria diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver aud Stomach Dis orders stands unebuli'ed. Price 50e. and 81 at F. B. Meyer s. Don’t Experiment Y r on cannot afford to wast time in ex permentihg whrn your lungs are indan, ger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permitT ancC dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Df* King’s New Discovery sor Consumption, Coughs and colds, but bo sure you get the genuine. Because he can make "more profit he may tell you h« has something just as goodv -cr- just the sanie—Danlt ha.,.de-., ceived, bat insist upon getting Dr. King’s New' Discovery tor Consumption which is guaranteed to give releif in all Throat Lung and Chest affections Trial Battels free at F. B. Meyers Drug Store,

That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee it. Long & Eger. 1776: July4tti. 1&88. Grand . Celebration of all North-Western Indiana at the Beautiful Fair Ground Park REMINGTON, IND. Speakers of National Reputation will positively he pre-sent tQ deliver the Oration. There will be a highly enjoyable programof amusements consisting of Match games of Base Ball, Bicycle r.ieing and trick riding. TROTTING, PACING -AND RUNNING races by seme of the best horses in the North-West,, for parses ranging from $l5O to S2OO each. We liava.-the Gro'in h. ~t"he lovliesi Grove, the Smoothest Track and the best accommodations ah d propose to have the C randest entertain-' ment, at an expense of _OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, ever given in North-Western Indiana. As a closing exhibition, there will be S2OO worth of Fire works discharged in evening, with-s V meteoric balloon ascension Excursion Trains will rimmn—all—drrpp.tions, 7j<-T<h'aTnploaceomrtHtUHffns wgffw Piwda! lOg&e, 2 ‘ Trsat Duran m t"■ i ■ 1 ' - I E. IL Briggs. - !vc M. G TRAFC.fi, ?vom. , Bobt. FaßaEji, j U. H.PATrOS. Y - -i.-V.——- -I. . j

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. Lout, Stayed or Stolen. About May 6, 1888, a gelding colt, 3 years old, dark bay, right hind foot wLite, gray spot on left hind foot, star in forehead with small stripe, very long .. taik- Address: Tilman Sales, 3t pd Kniman, Jasper Co. Ind. English spavin Liniment removes all bard, soft, or calloused lilmps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbsspffnts, *sweeney. ring-bone, stifle, sprains, all ..swollen throats,, coughss etc. Save SSO by ure of one bottle. Warranted Sold by Long;& Eger Druggists Rensselaer Ind. 20-3Myr. “May God BiessXou!” A Boston Paper-Hanger’s Trouble jjnd How He Qot Out pf Jt—£|sin Words ... frqm the.Sypny South. • When we itrß’ln trouble we'"cry for help. When we are-relievetl-we often forget to iw. tliHirkful, ifiit uot alwavs. Mr. W W. Griffin. Of Troiit Creek. Bt. Clair Co;; Ala , writes: “I bad a bad attack of chills and fever. My system was full ol malnri a. For two years I was scarcely able to work at all. Some times my heart would palpitate for two hours at a tline Mv legs would get cold to the knees, aud 1 fully expected to die. In September, l.sst, I bought a bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Curative Syrup, of your agent, Mr. It. M King, and before I had taken the first lx>ttle 1 felt better, and before I ha<i taken the first bottle I felt better, and in a short time was able to g\to work. May God bless you for the good you bnvedone.’’ Mr ft m. J. McCann. 99 Randall St .Boston, writes; Six months ago I began to have j.ains in tho-chest, stomach and sides. I got little sleep and woke all tired out. I once lost five pounds in four days. 1 l>egan using .Shaker Extract of Roots, or Seigel’s Syrup. an 1 ! when I had finished the sixth bottle I could ea 1 three square meals a day, and go to sleep the minute I struck the bed. I am a paper-hanger bv trade, and have worpea every day since 1 took the second bottle, and gained eighteen pounds I ought to be thankful and 1 am.” 1 This remedy opens all the natural passages of the bddy ( expels the poison from the blood and enables nature to rebuild what disease has destroyed, ’ 1 ' 1 W. A. HALL, For sale bv all druggists and by A. J. White 54 Warren street, New York, '■t Before The CouH; OF PUBLIC OPINION. TESTIMOHY OF PHYSICIANS; The progressive, wide-awake physicians throughout the length jand breadth of the land, are awakening to a realization 61 the wonderful merits of Dr. R. C;, Flower’s Scientific Remedies, and areprcfcribing them with rdarvelously beneficial results. Below we give one of many similar interesting letters from wide-awake doctors:— Darlington, Pa., Jan.* 29, 1887. Dnr Sir; I have been prescribing Dr. IL C. Flower’s Liver Sanative, Lung Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying EHxir, Blood Purifier and netio.Plasters, in iny practce, with results. They are splendid remo < es. W. A/JSawyer, M. D. Thesepnedicines are the fruit of exhaustive scientific investigation, of thorough medical: skill, and the long expenece of the physician who today enjoys the most extensive private practice of any doctor In America. They are : more than good remedies. They are the best that science and skill has ever produced. For sale by your druggist, who, on application, will give free a copy of our magnificent pamphlet of valuable Household Formulas. It is richly worth fifty cents. Cisterns and Tanks: At PERKINS’ Steam Tank and Cistern Factory- . Having our steam Tank and Cistern Fastory completed and in fall running order, we. are now p re p are j t 0 niake Watering Tanks, of all shapes and g sizes, round or square. CISTBRNS at twenty-fire per cent, beloir for- —.—— We also keep constantly on hand the celebrated , Perkins’ Wind Mills, nig* > ALWAYS RELIABLE. and put thein up oii sfaurt notiec. FERRXNSA SOS, P •RKSSFT, A EK. INDIANAJ W.HORTON, DLNTISf. ' Ml biseases ot teeth ami gtrtrts' cßrtfully Fiitnjfs (frowns a specially. . ! . Jkonsaelft«, IMUaa.

YEOMAN&HEMPHILL —DEALERS IN- -- WAGONS Anß BUGGIES; EMPIRE Mom ai IMrs, •****■ . “ THE LATEST and MOST IMPROVED Plows, IItUTUWS. CULTIVATORS, cfc STJI-.KLY ALSO THE CELEBRATED fflW !■ TODTH mwm ni fflE, Cofflbwei. '* £ r _ * <. * i One of the most useful and economical farming imple- „ . ments ever invented. . All kinds of BLACKSMITHIIMG and WOOD REPAIRING will .be dqne promptly, in the best and aJ reasonable prices. YEOMAN HEMPHILL, "Trt PROVE D ALDRICH WIN D ft ILL?

'' i Thel- Best.- on Earth; ' J h : i i H il- te •

—MAFUFACTURED BY- ...- ZZIISTGr ZDISTILiZ-j Logaftsport, Ind. WE desirfe to call the attention of all to the fact that we are manufacturing the BEST MILL <>n earth. The patentee, W. H. Aldrich, has had 2ff years experience in building Wind Mills that have stood the test. Warranted storm proof in Illinois, Nebraska, lowa and Kansas. Self governing, handsome, noisless; runs with less wind than any other mill. Has more wind surface in the wheel, is made of the best material; then dipped in pure oil paint till all the joints are thoroughly filled, to prevent decay. All mills warranted. James W. Porter. Agent. Rensselaer, Ind ’ ‘ ' .'■ Water insured or no pay. We make the three inch tubiilfet well of best galvanized well tubing, with brass cylinders, the best well made. We think of running two sets of tools this season. • JAS. W. PORTER <£ SOWS, Rensselaer, Ind.

MS AN AMERICAN? A , £ E ’&lST,\^“ElA r ou» , Sev C .°t P e y d L' the ot American ln>tltutU>na. «ub. P Hptlon. *8.50; e mouth., 08.00. The American Publishing Company, 180-182 Monroe St., Chicago. Makeever House. Rensselaer, Ind. . and pleasant rooms. Tables annulled with the best the marketaffords. Gtxxl Sample Rooms on first floor. Free XV-35-ts- Pfopn.Vß PIONEER MEATIAffIET Reuselaer, - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACH, FKOP B - I">EEF Pork, Veal,’ Mutton, B<> loiiua etc., sold iu quantibes te suit pur alii. .«***“ ]

PARK WEIGHT. iBRwiMT Calls i)romptlyi..aiteDdcd- duy or night. &ENSSELAER -- INDIANA greatest Discovery si tie 19tn Century! OR- TEAGUES P-jNP'New Reme»lv. MEDIC ~TK) AHL _ CtRBS Wfttgrrh. Asthma / Y aaSTrin TKroat end "X/ty;' Lung Diseases. / I E* B n 0 ’’'l®-' 1 rir N?r -- • - - Ucalacls. Q&Z cMt' Blnod Mediif the w-. -it tsl 1 - Tj/.i nav be taken intertr, y 4n do»«ipf from 10 •‘lrops to a’ienspoatlfu* For'Sate by F. B. MEVfitt.

’-ail mills J