Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1888 — Page 5

Ifall II ' tTS P° bI P 4g3ih 'jMb ■ i WOMAN S RIGHTS. "• " ~ ') I■ A* .' ' Husband.— Mary, won’t you mend this horse blanket ? I have Only had it two weeks. Wife.—l will mend your shirts and pants, but I draw the line at horse blankets. They smell bad. Husband.—ls you will mend this one, I will buy a Horse Blanket next time, and you won’t have to mend it 5/A Five Mile. H “ ri»« MU.. of Warp Thre*df. J 1 * a 5/A Boss Stable. g Strongut Bono Blanket M*d». Zj/A M Electric. Juat tha thing for Ont-Door Ur.. /Al 5/A Extra Test. * Something Mew, Very Strong. 30 other styles At price. to milt everybody. For sale by all dealers. Ygjss® 41 • None genuine without this € Trade Mark sewed inside, [Copyrighted itt», by Wm. Avrbs & Sons.] SraS A sure remedy for the cure of NEURALGIA, no matter where located. RHEUMATISM, HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. Heart corrector. It is the LADIES’ FRIEND. Try r. bottle. I offer no humbug. It Is the greatest PAIN KILLER known. _ READ THIS! Baldwin,. Mich A August 10,1557. Geo. G. Stekotee, Grand Rapids, Michg, Deaii Sir:—lf neuralgia was evernereaitary.it wasln my father’s family. My mother was nlSictM with it us long ago ns I can well remember, and I, in common with the other members of her family, was a mart-r to it. tortures In its most acute form. -Night after ijght in spite of opts tea given, to ease th-.< pai -1 have I passed, silting up or walking tlie Hoc: of my room in such pain as only suffer .*s from this terrible disease know. At length I procured a bottle of your “drops," toek e. few doses, which relieved me and quit. Inst ■■■•ut a week the disease returned. I then res. (1 to follow directions faithfully and gh ■ it it a fair trial. I did so and to my tncx; ■: ible relief and happiness have not had _uji ctwingeof itsinee, and that was tlircs ’ y-' 7 ’<o. Other members of our family —hr. > - -i : »used itwiththamosthappy resitlfcL wot • not like to say that it will euro every oni it did mo; and I earnestly advise cv> ”■ one suffering from the disease to give it •• ’rough trial, and bo sure to take it tie •■.ig to directions. Respectfully yours, ' . - ' J, W. NicnoLSQN, Register Deeds, Lake Cd?, Mich. P ■ 50 centsper 1 inf tie, Shuttles on receipt - tU express paid. '• —Trial bottle sent or receipt of IS cents 8. postage stamps, Address GEO. G. STEKETEE, Xand Rapids, - Mich. Gx>■ j hwiyitiic enatury! | A. TEAGUES . Rc!.:«!v. '■ jMtDICr/xfcD AIR IwUay !>J.'rrh Asthma Z Z/30V “ mK' .ii’! fhriNit mid / • ! ' '''■jW'iji'A ’ IMseanes. / 'u.--' ' " I!ijnnl for Nt r (>1 ‘ ‘ s ‘‘' h fl »‘ 3,, tifiie. VCyM^F rtMf ' <irettm-t-Biootl z.liilJ 7 in:iv be fnkeii intern. \r* jn <]rises<>f frmnlO -IhKaunt Rpw®*’ i ,lr “P s to a teuspocntul For Sale by F. B. MEYER.

That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guarantee it. Long & Egeb. JOHN GRAVES, WIIE A T FIE LD, INDIANA. AUCTIONEER / Sales at tended in any pr.rt of Jasper and adjoining counties, also Real Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace, Collections promptly attended to. Large amounts of farms and town pro|>erty for sile. Address - - Wheatfield, Ixd. NXf-12. pxostbbk MEAT MARKET, Renselaer, - - Indiana. J. J. EIGLESBACH, PKOP’K. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Ilologna, sold in quantities tn suit purchasers at toe lowest prices., None but the b< s spick a!a.ifiltered. Eve.rrbndy is invited to call, ttjp* rhe highest price paid for good at cattle. J. EIGLESBACH. . I .

SECRETARY LAMONT’S SUCCESSOR.

A Few Facta Concerning Mr. E. W. Halford Whom General Harrison Has Honored , With title Appointment of Private Secretary. Lafayette Courier. The position of Private Secretary to the President is one of great honor and responsibility, and from the very nature of things, he sustains more intimate and confidential relations with the Chief Executive than any other officer in the government. ~ Col. Daniel Lamont, who has distinguished himself as Privatejseeretary to Mr. Cleveland, was originally a newspaper man, and he is to be succeeded in the White House by a gentleman who has won renown as a working journalist Mr. E. W. Halford has received the appointment of Private Secretary to Gen. Harrison, and has already entered upon the discharge of his duties. Mr. Halford is about forty-five years of age, prematurely gray, but well preserved, considering the immense amount of labor he has performed at hours when ordinary mortals were asleep and at rest. He came to this country from England as a child, and from early boyhood had to struggle for existence. He entered the newspaper business as carrier boy, compositor, to various positions on the editorial staf£ until he became managicg editor, a position he held on the Indianapolis Journal for many yeais and for a time on the Chicago inter Ocean. Among other accomplishments, he is a shrewd politician, and has shown his foresight and excellent judgment in the construction of party platforms and in other ways where prudence and delicate discrimination were necessary to meet requirements and avoid embarrassing complications. For many years he has been on terms of intimate friendship with the Presidentelect, and the latter is to be congimhlatedou his good fortune in searing an | assistant who is so well qualified 1 to meet: the exacting requirements of the position to which he has been so jvorthily promoted. Mr. Halford is an indefatigable worker, and is a gentleman of the : strictest integrity ai;d r ‘Christian I character. He is a member of' the Methodist church, and occas-; lonally occupies the puipit as an ' expounder of the gospel. By his ! own exertions he has worked him- > self up from the ranks, and has well earned the distinguished hon-; or that has been conferred japon ! him: -He is marfied, ahd is the father of and : accomplished :Jeannette, who is now ip Cbl!s*(•£ Like many professional Halford’s ■ penmanship ■is not calculated to excite admiration from an artistic standpoint, but he .writes rapidly and his English clean-cut and vigorous. Mr. Halford is too well! balanced to be classed as an extremist, but he is a relentless foe of intemperance. This is in part due, no doubt, to natural inclination aud early training, but those familiar with the circumstances can easily understand his bitter opposition to alcohol in every form. During the war the three bFothuy8 T Eh-iah,.James and Willie, were all working on the Journal, the two last named being carriers. The boys were all industrous and devoted to their widowed mothei. Willie was the youngest and the general favorite. One morning when it was quite dark, while Willie was delivering the Journal to subscribers, n drunken gambler staggered out of a saloon and fired his pistol into the darkness. The bullet struck Willie Halford iu the head, and the little fellow was carried home dead! It is no wonder that this elder brother despises rum, and his whole nature turns to storm when the dreadful scene of his brother’s death is recalled. The air is thickened with Holiday goods, at the Post-Office.

Autograph albums at the PostOffice. ———— The Book store of Rensselaer, is at the Post-Office. '»■—*’ After mature deliberation the bottom is knocked out from this date. Ira 0. Kelley will make a set of teeth for less money than any person in Jasper county. Just call and learn prices. We won’t be underbid. AU operations on the teetli equally low and every piece of work warranted. Don’t fail to give me a call if you want a set of teeth. We down them all. I have in my employ Dr. KE. Wendall, an expert extractor and equally good m all branches of dentistry, who will be glad to wait bn you. Nothing but cash will get my work as I am too low to credit Office up stairs over Ellis & Murray’s store. 10m3.

Rensselaer School Report.

; This, the first term report of the Rensselaer graded school, is, taken as a whole, quite good The average embraces both the class standing and the examination results. : ♦ . Several things have had a tendency 4 to lower the standing of pupils in their class records, but,, fortunately, these hindrances no onger exist. It is, therefore, to be hoped that next term’s report will be air iniproreineirt uver this, the first term’s report, —The attendance during the first month was excellent, but during the second and third months it was poor, I trust parents will see to it that their children will be in their places at school every day, and not miss a single day between now and next June. It is very necessary, in order to inculcate good and regular habits, to have the hearty co-operation of all parents; and this habit of regularity can best be cultivated by the parent. Let all parents do their duty and our reports will improved. F. W. Reubelt, Supt. HIGH SCHOOL: ’ Nellie Coen 98.53. Lerie Wil-son-97.8. Allie Kinney 96.7. Arthur Nowels 96.61. Swaney Makeever 94.3. Walter Willey 97.07. Eddie Irwin 96.8. v Juniors. Fred Goea 93. George Dunn 98. Samuel Fendig 97. Nellie Hopkins 92. Peter Kohler 91. *Frank Maloy —, *Louie Hopkins —. Susie Parker 95.9. Floy Powell 91. Cora Wassen 95. Warren Washburn 93. Mamie Williams 97.9. *No book review. Sophomores. *Charles Blue 85. Ida Chilcote 94.8. Charlie Daugherty 85. Eva Daugherty 93. Emma Eger 97. Mollie Green 88. Lewis Hamilton 90.9. George Healey 92. A. W. Hopkins 80. Alice Irwin 95.Linney Kelley 85.9. Ida Milliken 97. George Mitchell 86. Ura McGowan 89. Guss Phillips 87.9. Lou Ross 95. *Did not pass exm. in Algebra. FresiriitenH Blanche Alter 92. Maud Baylor 83. Mary Uhilcote 93. Dora Clark 78. Hattie Clark 94. Fannie Clark 88, Sadie Codey 91, Ora Duvall 83. Flora Hodlshire 88, Elmer Irwin 93. Celia Irwin 95. Eva Kline 90. Edith Marshall 96. Mary McQolly 86. Chas. Rhoades, 78. Emma Robinson 88, Cynthia Snodgrass 96. Ada Strong 94.9. Allie Tyler 84. Daisy Warner 88. Ira Washburn 92.8. Rufus Wilson 79. *May Porter —. Albert Bouk93J *No book review. GRAMHAH. Eighth ear. True Alter, 93. Bertha Alter 93. Bennie Coen, 95, TillieFendig, 80. Rosa Grant, 90. Carrie : Green, 82.8. George Hopkins, 84. i Sylvia Hardesty, 86. Flora Har- ! ris, 90. Maude Irwin, 91. Frank James, 75. Sallie Jones.' 89. John Kohler, 82. Harvie. Kannal. 9L Louie Leopold, 86. Belle Mari shall, 9'J. Kellie''Mess, 84. Borj nie Maloy, 79. Lawdie Martin, 95, I Emm;; Mackey, -. Eddie Randle, 80. Curtis Handle, —. Belle .Smith, —. Clarence Sigler. • 74. Mary Stewart, 86. Fred Tyler, 85. Aaron Wood, 82.8. Jay Zimmerman, -. Sereuthr Year. Eunice Antrim, . Hattie Adams, 85. Willie Beck, 84. Jesse Coen, 94,8. Effie Clark, 90. Carrie Clark, 88. Benhard Fendig, 92. Errett Graham, 94. Frank Hodshire, —. Luddie Hopkins,. 92. Daisy Hutson, 87. Jeane Hammond, 87. Mamie Hodshire, , 87. Chase K,elley, 93. Lettie Kohler, 93. Gustie King, 93. John Leahy, 84. Bessie Makeever, 93. Anna Meyer, —. , Dora Peacock, 79. Hattie Powell, 85. Mattie Robinson, 88. Charley Stiffler, 88. Alice Stanley, Ray Thompson, 90. Myrtie Woodworth, 92.

Sixth Year. Jessie Adams, 82. Lessießates, 93. Lizzie Berk, 84. Roy Blue, 85. Nellie Borem, 85. Ora Catt. 79. Myrtie Chipman, 94. Chas. Chamberlain, 86. Orrie Clark, 90. Eddie Daugherty, 85. Blanche Duvall, 87. Chas. Duvall, 81.8. Louie Fendig, 85.8. George Ferguson 85 Hallie Flynn, 95.8. Henry Jones, 87. Calvin Karsner, 89. Moses Leopold, 86. Willie Mackey, 86. Joseph Marshall, 96. William McColly, 87. Frank Morlan, 92. Fanny McCarthy, 93. Bertha Dragon, 75. Clyde Reeve, 94. Emma Sayler, 84. Willie Schanlaub 96.9. Zettie Smith 86. Kirgie Spitler, 91. Ray Wood, 9L Carrie Woodworth, 87.

Fifth Year. i ' Belle Fendig, 85.9. Ernest Graham, 98. Glenn Grant, 85. Irma Kannal, 94. Frank King, 90. Blanche Makeever, 87. Katie Q’Conner, 95.8. Sadie Ledpolo, 94. Lillie Curtiss Pelley, 87. Mary Ramp, 83. Ernest Richardson, 87. . May Robinson, 90. Joe Reynolds, 89. Charles Ross, 81. Earl Sayler, 89. Sarah Stone, 85. True Yeoman, 79. Elbert Zoll, 94. Mary Borem, 87.- Gertie Bond, 84? Bertie Rhoades, 80. Gertie Ramey, 79. , r Leota Altt r, 88. Mary Graham, 90. Mary Bates, 81. Ara Glazebrook, 92. PearL Blue, 94. Earl Hyland, 80.8. Fred Burrows, 76. Frank Hawkins, 80. Arthur Catt, 71. Pearl Haus, 87. Sallie Clark, 86, Maggie Herbst, 90. J ames Clark, 79. Pearl Hollister, 84. Charlie Chipman, 83. Chase •Jamesf 84. Vernice Crisler, 84. Frank Kelley, 97. May Dart, 84.9. Emma King, 85. Ida Dixey, 72. Albert Marshall, 86. Bertran Goff, 79. Earl Mann, 90. Maggie Green, 88.8. John McColly, 87. Lenna Grant, 73. Della Owen, 94. Bertha Parcels, 75. George Priest, 87. Cliffie Piissohs} 79L Frank "Robinson, 74. Claude Reubelt 92. Ross Sigler, 89. Rose Thompson, 93, Charlie Tyler, 56. Maggie Vaughn, 89. True Woodworth, 93. Rens Wartena,6o. Jennings Wright, 85. Lizzie Saltwell, 87. Lucie Davison, 87. Laura McClellan, 89. Dollie Schock, 75. Grace Thompson 93. Third Year. Mary Kohler 93. Lessie Warren 93. Florence Pelley 89. Rose Makeever 89. Agnes Cunningham 90. Moore Walker 89. Gertie Adams 89. Bertha Williams 90. Lora Rhoades 90. Nora Morgan 89. Earl Duvall 89. Emma Gay 88. Celia O’Conner 87.9. Maggie Hodshire 87. Daisy Willis 84.9. Leathe Wright 85; Nevada Jorden 84. Fred Irwin 84. Maud Healey 84. Nellie McCarthy 82. Cinda Macklenberg 82. Mary Fisher 82. Lizzie Eiglesbach 80. Eddie Minicus 81, Ida Bell Daugherty 79. Myrtle Haus 79. Tilla Pvamp 78.9. Theadore George 75. Bertie Ramey 73.9. George Robinson 73.8. iEllen Saunders 75. Louis Hawkins 71. Willard Warfield ’Q9. Ora Warfield 67.8. Ethel Sharp 69. James Akers,. 63. Second Year. Candace Brown 86, Noble Ball 80, Bessie Benjamin 95, Frank Chilcqte 85, Blanche 1 Cunningham 92, Bex Olifton 90, Clyde Comer 81, Janies Davisson 80, Ida Delaney 88, Tom Eiglesbach 92, John Eiglesbach 93, Arthur Fendig 91, Clara Fendig 90.8, James George 80. Herbst 96, D. D. Hodshire 93, Eva Jackson 96, Fredia Kohler 96, Julia Leopold 97, George Minnikus 85, Frank McCarthy 82, Ella McGuire 98, Luella McCoy 95, Charlie Maeklenberg 85, Ira Osborne 90, Guy Peacdok 95, Fred Parcels 56, Mary Bopp 87, Vern Robinson 91, Carrie Shrum 83, Charley Stone 90, Frank Saylor 93, Leo Tutuer 83, Lena Washburn 98, Mollie Wiltshire 94, Zern Wright 90. .AaliaiJWartena 93, Will _W oodwortli 93, Boe Yeoman 93, Herbert Zea 42. Ernest GSrk 88. First Year. Eddie Catt 87, Nina Chilcote 88, Lelia Coen 92, Sarah Dixie 95, Eddie Dexrer 94, Allie Day 83, Lona J'lynn 93, Van Grant 94, Minnie Hemphill 94, Ross Hawkins 94, Mark Holmes 94, Boss Holmes 85J Arthur’’Howe 94, Willie Hutson SB, Charlie Kelley 94, JohnnieMacklenburg 88, Chas. Mann 92 Agnes McGuire 92, Lawson Myer Nora Moriah, 94. Kenneth Morgan, 93. Joe Moosemiller, 88. Bertie Michal, 91. Delaney Martin, 91. Charlie Nicholson, 89. Roy Peacock, 92. Charlie Passons, 88. Willie Perkins, 89. Jesse Porter. 85. Cloy Padgitt, 92. Louie Ramp, 91. Clara Robinson 88. Frank Reubelt, 94. Leslie Bopp, 83. Jay Saylor, 91. John Sharp, 81. Vetnie Schock, 91. Charlie Thomson. 85. Frank Thomson, 93. Edna Thomson, 90. Luther Wartena, 84. Charlie Wiltshire, 91. Flossie Wright, 94. Grace = Yeoman, 92. Lelia Zoll, 91.

BUILDING CONTRACT.

Sealed bids will be received by E. L. Clark, secretary building committee, up to December 15, 1888, for the carpenter work of the proposed new M. E. church, Rensselaer, Inch Plans and specifications are in the hands of said secretary, subject to inspection.' The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of Committee. E. L. Clark, Secy. Fdrlftmo back, aide or chest, use Shitoh’s Porous Plaster, price 25 cts, at Long & Eger’s.

POINTERS! THE+ECONOAY—STORE COMPANY L 7 See the ' X. 5 & 10 ct. Counters • • a ..at the •» ECOMKV STORE. BARGAIN COUNTERS at the ECONOMY STORE. CLOAKS - - COST of the raw material in them, at the ECOBIOMT STORE. «ICLOAKShat fifty cents on the dollar, at the ECONOMY STORE. CLOTHING wfll be SOLD REGARDLESS pF COST, as we are going oat of the Clothing business. ■ fact the ECOIgOMY STQRE. A full new line of goods just hot from the griddles, for the HOLIDAYS - • i • C LCO * at the . . ? • ECONOMY STORE. - ; ; And again we say, we are CHEAPEST + * + + + HO6ISE in Jasper County to buy dry goods of. You will all believe this be—fore long. Not much old stuff left now, but what there is of it, just you make an offer, at the EGOSrOMY STORE. Woonsocket Rubber Goods-Warranted. x at the EGQItfOMY STORE. < Complete new line of Boot s and Shoes ’ ECOaiOMY STORE. Everything you need at Just and Honest Prices at the . ECONOMY STORE. THE ECONOMY STORE CO. (TRADE PALACE.) ,1' Sooeeaaore to Willey & Sigler.