Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 May 1889 — Page 5
THE REPUBLICAN. | * IWDKD KYKBY TtrURNDA* OT •■iso. E. A ThT-j, Pdbusheb and Pbofhintor. OPFICB— —In Republican building, on carper ol Washington and Weston streets. , ——t Terms oi Subscription. One year •' ■ (ninths 75 Three m0nth5....... ■>•*••• ®0 The Official Paper' of Jasper Csunty.
PROFF.SSIONAI. CARDS. PHYSICIANS. —HOMEOPATHIC E’ia.ysicla.n. a,n.c3. S-u-rgreem., renssklaer. .Indiana. Chronic Diseases a Specialty «jS9M r Office East Washington Street. * 9- Jan-84. ' Residence, Makeever House. r\R. i. bTvvashpupn, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, , Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives sum'.ial attention to Diseasesol Women »t<t Children and Chronic diseases. - RememhercaUs are promptly attended when not professionally ongageil. p r. BITTEES, M. D.', PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Over Ellis & Murray, Rensselaer, - - - Indiana Bei?* Telephone to Residence, ,«it«SQ Jtehfvj -■ *—■■■—--- ■ r “ ' ~ "! | \RY E. JAgKSON.M. D. — — :r -——- * PH Y SICIA SAND SU EG EON. Special attention a i veil to diseases of women and children. Office oir Front street, corner of Angelica. 19-33. || LANDOS.MD., - PHYSteiAN-AND SURGEON. Disease s ol Eye and Enr a Specialty. Office"Dver Green &Oo’st Hardware Store. Remington ----- Indiana. jjR. KICK, SURGEON, Treat all chronic diseases ol animals. Bnr%ery aspecialt} r . Ollice in Moyers’ drug store RENSSKEAER, - - - INDIANA.
attorneys. Edwin I*. Hammond. Wh.B. Austin HAMMOND & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. - - - - - INDIANA. ■eag»offif,fl second floor of Leopold's Block, oorner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets Wm. B. Austin purchases, sells and leases freal estate. - - ■ . • VV. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settle meat o( Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Cases, Etc. Etc. Etc. Ai>Daßßß, ... Rensselaer, Ind Simon P. Thompson, david j. Thompson Attorney at Load. Notary Public. rraOMPSON & BRO.. 1 * ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice in all tne courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. , M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor yjy H. H. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Will conduct a Loan and Real Estate Bureau. Office opposite Court house, on Washington street, formerly occupied hy Frank W. Bab cock. Esq., Special attention to collections and Probate business. 18-48. JAMES W. DOUTHITI ATTORNEY 'AT LAW, Rensselaer, - ----- - - Indiana. up stairs In Makeever’s new brick blinding, three doom cast of Post-office. jgft XV-46. # iyM. W. WATSON, jLttMMj; Qtf SAWf Office npstairs in Leopold’s UEnsSelakr, Ind. P, CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office Id second storv of the Makeover building. MI SOfclL-1 - ANEOUS. /IMHIDWIOO J , F. J. SEARS, VAL.SEID. President. Vice President. Cashier Citizens’ State Bank Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL *30,000. >trjtinited under the State Banking Law, Jan. 1, fSSS. Docs a general banking business. Interest allowed on time dejjosits. This haukjls examred by the State Bank Examiner, who is appointed by the Governor and Auditor of State. There has never boon a failure of a hank organized under this law, John Makekvkr, JayW.Williams. President. CashierFARMERS’ BANK, jgp Opposite Public Square'll RENSSELAER - - _ . INDIANA Receives deposits. Buy and soil Exchange. Collections made anil promptly remitted Money Loaned, and does a general Banking Business. A. McCoy. T. J. McCoy, E. L. Holllingswsrth A. McCoy & Co-, Bankrs, (Successors to A. McCoy A T. Thompson.) Rensselaer, Indiana. ito a general banking business. Exchange bought ana sold. Money loaned. Certificates bearlDg interest issued. Collecttlo.is made on all available points. Rank sane place as old firm of McCoy A Thompson. DWICUnIIYS BROS., —:ABSTRACTERS,:— Rensselaer, Ind.
J ZZ : - J - WILL VISIT MU, Hi. PROF L. H. GOULD, Optician Specialist, of Peru, ind., Can be consulted FREE on all ERRORS OF REFRACTION, OR. WASHBURN’S OFFICE. —ON— Thursday, Friday * ~~" and Saturday, May 23, 24 A 25m
PROF. GOULB makes an accurate and exhaustive examination of each Eye, learns its exact shape, age, condition, power, &c., and makes a lens to fit each eye, so accommodating the two lenses that the wearer sees with perfect ease, comfort and distinctness, thus making freqaent changes unnecessary. Prof. Gould has the advantage of years of PRACTICE ANB PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE in the treatment of optical defect of the Eyes. He is endorsed by the leading men of every business and profession.
EVIDENCES OF FAILING VISION:
1. Sparks or spots floating bejore the eyes. 2. Quivering of lids, or sensation of sand in the eyes. 3. Perceptible fatigue or the requirement of strong light in reading. 4. The holding of objects at arm’s length or close to the eyes. 6. . Squinting one eye or seeing double. 6. Dizziness or darting pains to the eye balls or over the temples. 7. Perceiving a colored circle around the lamp. 8. Blurring of vision or being unable to distinguish objects at a distance distinctly. 9. Sensitiveness of the eyeballs, or contraction of the visual field. 10 Watering or redness of the eye-lids, running together of the letters while reading or seeing vertical lines better than the horizontal ones.
If you have any of the above symptoms beware! They are the monitors telling you of approaching danger, and admonishing you to see an Optican at once. You evidently are needing glasses, or the ones you are using are unßuited to your eyes, _ ■. ' ■ Prof. Gould never fails on far, near, weak or peculiar sight Most earnestly and meaningly I urge it upon the readers of The Bepublican, that it is the duty of every one who uses or contemplates the use of spectacles, to see Prof. Gould that their sight may be made .easy and preserved for years. Prof. Gould will remain until Saturday evening. No longer Don’t fail to call, whether you want work or not Artificial eyes inserted without pam.
County Correspondence.
REMINGTON ITEMS. A very delicate surgical operation was performed here last week WIW Patton and Walk nr */j ID. X UvLv/O toliU w w CH Invl OOltl operation being the cutting out of some sand that ; had lodged in one of Robert Love’s eyes. We are glad to state that the operation was entirely successful, the young man experiencing no difficulty whatever, except a slight inflaination in the eye for a day or two after the operation. . ■■ > An alarm of fire was given last Thursday, but happily it was subdued before assuming alarming proportions. The fire department was called out but the neighbors with buckets had quenched it. The fire was on the roof of J. Guy’s residence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ralph arrived on Thursday last for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Clark. After a brief visit Mr. Ralph left forhis home iirSt. Louisand Mr. and Mrs. Clark for Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Ralph will make a more extended visit, staying a month or more. - - . - - The election passed off quietly and without much feeling. Elias Hollingsworth was re-elected marshal of the village. The other officers are unknown to your correspondent.
Rev. Mr. Jessee, of Jamestown, occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church, last Sunday evening. Rev. M. L. Tressler and wife, of Rensselaer, spent last Sunday incur burg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hopkins. He exchanged pulpits with Rev. W* H. Kearns of this place. Mr. Tressler is much liked by those who heard him as also is Mr. Kearns. The contract for the new school house has been let to Messrs. Armstrong, Landon, Hunt & Co., of Kokomo and the work will be pushed forward rapidly. The contract stipulates that it shall be ready for occupancy Sept 15 th. The ladies of the M. E. church will give the laughable entertainment known as the * Deestrict Skole,” on Friday evening, May 24. A good attendance is hoped for as the funds will go toward putting the church in thorough repair. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrington have a new daughter added to their household since Thursday last A car-load of fine and valuable horses were shipped from this place last Monday to some point it Pennsylvania. Five car loads of stone arrived on Monday last for the new school house. Remingtonian. GILLAM ITEMS. Health is generally good: Farmers nearly through planting corn. A gentle shower visited us on Friday night, which was greatly needed. Preparations are being made to observe “Childrens’ Bay” at the Chapel on Sunday, June 9. Measles and whooping cough are in Medaryville. If you don’t want to buy, we would advise you not to go to town, for they will just be given to you. Mrs. Maggie Simons has been suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas, but at last accounts was convalescent.
Julius Brown, one of our well known boys,' met with quite a serious accident, last week, While working with a hay press at Dunnville. He was loading a car with baled hay, and in tossing up the bales one fell and struck him on the foot and ankle, breaking one of the tarsal bones. It has been causing him great pain fer several days, but is getting along as well as could be expected, Mr. and Mrs. David Bathfon have gone to visit friends at Ft. Wayne. Bev. T. M. Guild and wife and Bev. D. H. Guild came home last Monday to celebrate the seventieth birthday of their mother, on Tuesday, May 7. Quite a number of the friends and neighbors were invited in and they gave grandma a very pleasant surprise. The purse for the new church is still increasing, the total amount at present being S9OO. The greatest difficulty now is todecide where to locate it We hope this will be settled without any dissatisfaction and everybody be pleased, if possible. The graduating exercises announced to be held on the evening of May 18, has been changed to Saturday evening, June 1, as May 18 and 19 is the regular time for
quarterly meeting at the Chapel, and the two exercises would conflict. Revs. Guild inform us that they, together with Rev. Hatfield, a noted evangelist, anticipate holding a cam in Mr. £sonard’s grove, some time in July. Thia wa? ..tftl ked. of owing to varions reasons they could not carry out their good intentions. But this year they hope not to disappoint the people, and cordially invite every body to mane their arrangements to attend and enjoy a spiritual revival in the warm days of July. Bied. Mrs. Mat tin Leobold, at her home, on Saturday morning. May 1, of erysipelas. Her sicknesa lasted but a few days. The disease broke out on her face and gradually grew worse. Br. McCandelas, from the southern part of the state, was called, but when he arrived the disease was beyond human control. It entered her mouth and throat and soon after she was no more. Funeral services were held on Sunday and the remains taken to the Catholic cemetery in Walker township. She leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
Popular and Proficient.
Mr. A. J. Bavis, of Hartford, Michigan, has tuned over twenty pianos in Rensselaer, during his late, Ha-has been tuning pianos in Rensselaer for the last nine years, and by his excellent and careful work and uniformly gentlemanly conduct, he has gained and retained the entire piano tuning patronage of the town. Below we give a few opinions of his patrons here, gathered at random, and in a few minutes of time: T. J. McCoy, vice-president of A. McCoy & Co’s. Bank, says that Mr. Bavis has tuned his piano for the last two years. Is a first class tuner, and very careful not to injure or mar the instruments in any way. Can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend him to anyone having work jn his line. He also adds that Mr. Bavis tuned his sister, Mrs. Rinehart’s piano, for nine years, to her complete satisfaction. W. B. Austin, attorney at law: Mr. Bavis has tuned their piano for last three years, and is a first class tnner, and can heartily recommend him to others. Ladd Hopkins, dry goods merchant, recommends Mr. Bavis’ work most heartily. He is capable of tuning any-piano, and is an entirely first class man, in every respect. Has tuned for him for the last six years. Emmet Kanual, jeweler and capitalist, says Mi-. Bavis has tuned their instrument for last 2 or 3 years. Has always given satisfaction, and is a perfect gentleman. J. H. Willey, retired merchant, and B. F. Ferguson, superintendent of Rensselaer Water, Light & Bower Company have both employed Mr. Bavis, and recommend his work, most highly. Mrs. Hollister and Miss Rose Paris, professional instructors of music, employ Mr. Bavis to keep their instruments in tune, and give Mm their unqualified recommendations. The above list might be indefinitely extended, for there is no dissented voice among Mr. Bavis’ many patrons in Rensselaer.
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Yhen the character of the instrument is not specified, it will be understood that it is a warantcc deed. The letters n,c, s, w, mean north, south, east, west Tfie letters irrcombination, as ne sw Ac. stand for northeast quarter, southwest quarter Ac. The date given in each item denotes the time the instrument was executed. When this was .luring the present year, only the month and day are given, as Dec. Id. When the instrument was made in some former year, the full date, hut abbreviated is givcD.as: Nov. Ist, ’B4. Ellen Griffin to Patrick Griflin, Apr.'6. Its 4,5, t>. bl 1, Stratton’s Add. Remington. $ 100 Delos Thompson to Mary E. Johnson, Feb. 23, It 9, bl 3, Stratton’s Add. Remington, quitclaim, 14 J as. C- Weston to Ollie W. Warren, Mar. 30, It 8, bl 34, Weston’s 2nd, Add. Rensselaer. 125 Ellen E. Graham to Jacob Groet, May 7, nj nw 83-32-7, 80 acres Keener 500 John Q. Lewis to Elkanah Galbreath, Feb. nj sw nw 24-80-6 and pt nw nw 21-30-6, Barkley, 625 Jas. Sheets to Elmer F. Emery. May 6. Its 7,8, hi 8, Bruei’s Add. Remington; 175 Wm. Cooper et' al to GeA. \V. Duggins nw no 34-31-6, Gillam quitclaim, 75 JttmA. Powell et al to Geo. W. lEfenina- same as above, quitA person is seldom tick, when their bowels are regular aud never well when they are irregular. Bear this in mind and keep your bowels regular by an occasional dose of Bt. Patrick’s Pills. Sold hy F. B. Meyer.
RHEUMATISM m NEURALGIA
tOtfanTcomiHad taapo? manentty cored tan worst neundgto-ao any those who tare wed a. ‘ • . ‘ “Having teas troubled with rheumatism at the knee and foot lor five year*, I was almost unable to get around, and was very often confined to my bed for weeks at a tline. I used only one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound, and was perfectly cured. I can now lump around, and feel as lively as a boy.” FuxxCuMU, :• • ■ . Kureka, Nevada. SLOO. Btxtorts. oo. Druggists. Mammoth testimonial paper tree. Wills. Richardson A Co., Props., Burlington,Vt.
DIAMOND DYES I BABIES THE CHAMPION BINDER. The most successful and moot durable of all harvesting machines. Contains every device needed to make a machine perfect. Made of the heat material and in the best way. Light draft and easy work for driver and horses. Easiest raised and lowered of any harvester. There is no weight on the horses’ necks; no tearing of canvas or straps, for there are springs to relieve the strain caused by shrinkage; no choking at front of elevators, for their is a relief rake to prevent it. No other Binder has this valuable device. Everything on the CHAMPION has been made as simple and substantial as possible. 2fo other Harvester has as good cutter bar and guards, or as many and as goodknhres,oras strong and adaptable reel, or as simple a method of driving the Binder, nor as good plan for squaring the butts of the bundles. The CHAMPION Butter is unlike any other, and is superior to them aIL The CHAMPION will entail kinds of small grain that grow no matter in what condition; it is lighter draft than any other Harvester doing the same work; it is easily managed by any fanner, it will cause less trouble and expense for repairs, it will make less delay in harvest time, and it will do more work and be more durable than any other Harvester and Binder that is madeTHE WINDER, BUSHEL! t QLESSNER COMPANY, (raiNoniu, ohio. —■mifmtiimi—ohicaoo, ill.
RARA AVIS.
Swift’s Specific is a simple vegetable compound, piepared from roots gathered freshly from thej forest, and contains nothing of. the mineral kingdom, or onous substance, or any article at all which comes from the chemist’s laboratory. The formula of this remedy was obtained from the Creek Indians, inj Middle Georgia, by reliable white men, who had witnessed the wonderful cures made by that tribe of Indians, of blood diseases. Mr. Hugh L. Denuard, of Houston county, Ga., began using Swift’s Specific in 1829, and cuiitinued its use all his life, and asserted that he had never known it to fail to cure any case of scroful a blood taint, or contagious blood poison. This testimony has been corroborated every day for years. The present company was formed in 1879, and have siuce marie known to the world the virtues of Swift’s Specific, and to-day it is sold i® every city, town and country stare all over America, Great Britain, and many other portions of the world.
I have seeu Swift’s Specifi , used aud known of mauy cases of of the worst form of blood disenses which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to bn gentlemen of the highest type and utmost reliability. I recommend it as a great blood remedy, unequalled by anything that I know of. M. B. Wharton, Pastor Ist Baptist church, Montgomery, Ala. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
Is Leopold’s Addition. Call early before all the best lots are gobbled up. Terms so favorable that no one can afford to be without a home. Lots sold on $5 monthly payments and three years time given to complete the payments. r l Try the Ladd’s Cheese, at Priest A Paxton’s.
Plain History.
The New Oklahoma
“ PHne’s Celery Compound taa been « Godsend to me. For the post two yearel have antlered with neuralgia of the heart, doctor after „ doctor sassing to Cure me. I have now taken nearly four bottlea of the Compound, and am free from the complaint I feel very grateful to you.” Csaa. EL Lawn, Central Tillage, Ct. _ Paine’s Celery Compound . “I have been greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and could find no relief until I used Paine’s Celery Compound. After using etz bottles of this medicine I am now cured of rheumatic troubles.” - Samuil Hutchinson, So. Cornish, N. H. L Effects Lasting Cures. Palne’sOelery Compound haa performed many other cures as marvelous as of letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely vegetable; a child can take It. Wbat’s the use of suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia?
wo ifEn. |H RALSTON 2229, Standard bred Stallion, by Romnlas 271, by Harobletonian 10 with B"Stand- ; ard and thoroughbred crosses on the dam’s side. He is a dark chestnut 16J bands high, and weighs in good flesh j., f»1250 pounds and can show £ 2:40 gait any time. He can be seen at the stable ■of Padgett Bros. An extended pedigree can lie seen at the stable or at my i office. Good pasture or stable and grain it preferred. Terms: $25 to insure or sls for the j season. A good Norman horse kept at the 18 mie stable. Ci rie-ipondenee Solicited. M. H. ALTER.
POUTZ’S y.DTiSE AND CATTLE POWDERS _ J&tSSm No Hokix will die of Comc. Hots or Lrso F«v,:i . Fo’ita'a I’DviMi aft u*C*l II time. KußaT* Powder* will cure and prevent Hog CnountA. Vcaur* Powder* will prevent G a pits ik Fowls. KontzM Powders will Inrrea-e the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the butter Urn and sweet. Kodtl's Powders will enre or prevent almost irni Idas ASK to which Horses nnd Cattle are subject. Korn's PownsßS will oiva Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. .H--. DAVID E. POUTZ. Proprietor, BALTIMORE. MDI A PARKER’S A SPAM CURE! «I4 \ 13 UNE Q ALED if \ 1 As an application to horse* tor pvT rat, • Ji the cure of Spavin, Kbeuma/.r.Jjßtl 14 tism. Splints, Cramp. King i '.ralii Bone, Curb, Sprains, Bruises, Jit hil J Gails, Swelled Legs and ShouiX a tier Lameness, also for Track t- l rta* I use when reduced, ltremove* " IHrr-« swelling and inflammation. f.teJ pfM ■■ strengthens weak limbs, anq H| in the core of all ailments c H st, - horses where liniments at i,! "j needed, it has no etjuaL Eva > bottle warranted as repress* l' ed. For sale by druggists. Ti trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indlanapott a cl Ross Gordon, Lafayette, Ind.