Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 June 1889 — Page 5

Best of All Cough medicines, Ayer’a Cherry Pectoral ia in greater demand than ever. No other preparation for Throat and Lung Troubles ’iaao prompt in its effects, sb agreeable to the taste, and so widely known as this. It is the family medicine in thousands of households. yaani from a bron chial trouble that, whenever I take cold or am exposed to inclement weather, shows itself by a very annoying tickling sensation in the throat and by difficulty in breathing. I have tried a great many remedies, but none does so well as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral which always gives prompt relief in returns of my ohl complaint.”—Ernest A. Hepler, Inspector of Public Roads, Parish Terre Bonne, La. “I consider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a moat important remedy For Home Use. I have tested its curative power, in my family, many times during tne past thirty years, and have never known it to fail. It will relieve the most serious affections of the throat and lungs, whether in children or adults.”—Mrs. E, G. Edgcrly, Council Bluffs, lowa. “Twenty years ago liwas troubled with a disease of the lungs. Doctors afforded me no relief and;considered my case hopeless. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, before I had finished one bottle, found relief. I continued to take this medicine until a cure was effected. I believe that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved my life.”— Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, 111. “Six years ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and soon' de- . veto pe d all the alarming-symptoms ofConsumption. I had a cough, night sweats, bleeding of the lungs, pains in the chest and sides, and was so prostrated as to be confined to my bed most of the time. After trving various prescriptions, without benefit me Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took it, and the effect was .magical, i seemed to rally from the first dose of this medicine, and, after using only three bottles, am as well and sound as ever.” Rodney Johnson, Springfield, 111. § Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas. Sold by Druggists. Prltee $1; six bottles, $5. p lf-tHTH You should read Thb Chica- *•* co Daily Nswsbecauseewrynfimr body likes it —it will not dis- / appoint your needs. It takes " **** into its purpose the fanner and mechanic, as well as the merchant and professional man. Every fanner can now have daily market reports instead of - weekly; and-afr little more than NR the old-timeprice ofhis weekly. The mechanic can now afford both price and the time for his daily paper. The poor may now be as well informed on current affairs as the rich. Intelligence is within the reach of all. Thb Chicago Daily News—independent, non-partisan, fair to all—is everybody’s paper. Remember— lts circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a Week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months jjr.oo,— one cent a day. 51k BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5/A LABEL Manufd by Wm. Ayres & Sons, Phllada., who make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets. BY '.liv'.’C'': of:-1 of :> decree anti exi-i-nlnn; :•> wnl<l tr.iin the Clerk pf'tliv Jasper- CiH'uil. Court. in :v rause No :h>44. wherein IS'> i-i.-.-i- <lyhcwys plaintiff and .l.oip r c-j/.i!! :.|| t \ : 1. Hi- i.-.rn w.h-e defvti'hiel<. re<|i:ii'iitg me I-. maSi- the sum of four hlUHlfeil ti'i'i thirty in v.'u dol'ars and. wviouvtsjx nsttfe-i-ter-—ryf l.mt Vil --.'.i.-.’.i--- .ft i-'. s.tle on Saturday, the Grit dny of. July, A. i). JSB'.), of to v'rim-k A. 51. and 4 o’clock M, til-;:■« day. id llm door iof the Court ll«mn- in tl.e luwn'ef Beimselit r, .laaper Count >. Imihtmi. the rents awl pnoils, for a p-rm n.'.t eiTrnu- -evi • t <■. r-. by the year, Of the fw’lon iogrie-erth-'d tthll v-’ate. ut-ivit: __—Ru.LhaU UP of section Imo (l> in 'win.sK-. . 100-. y, it;<n u«rth, ran-.-t five : I n e.<t, id .i '-p'r o .Irrlf.inn. And s-lioubl Kitvh roi.t- -m>i pr iri-, notS'dl for a sifffi sid’.l. le;.t 't-i il+sel! - .... e;rm decree and execution, mce.-vsis ami ihsk. I will, at the FrnffPTimrTrritwßfoiT; .. ■otdwtlmfiantier xloiv-riio. expose .0 mibi'e i!’- fee simple rifht of spill def. a.'.m.s ii -‘i: !sniit real CSt«.tepr iiym-m iJowj,' a- ► I; be sullieient to C.i-.'n.r; ./dii.l ~\t. ;; am, interest sad eusrp .'rami sale »il; be made w ih.in relief ami in ace. iomn a v.-> -|, lb. rnd -i id (part in said di’Clcc an I e.xei ttt.iou r.I.T'E •'lie''* I ■ .>i<inly.';ln<l. Gi o \'l Ite.-i:'.-.if ,1 M. >- - ci. ,-.-. ■I line J- 1 . I.s 11. JOK2\ G\. ; , s i. W !i.- \ I ■■ ■ ! ' !>. IXD! ANA.-' id leirb-.l I,; p.. i pffrt ■ I -i rop-er aml mljoii.tag com. lu-5,,,i5.., Jictil Atjcnl Jiistice <>f l';ie Peace, Cnlli-i-ti line prmnj'liy ader-.led to. I.ar-’e amounts of Airms and lown m -pi-i fv for sale. A'hlrtpjr' - - W UKATf-'lHfiD, IXl>. LOOSE'S EXTRACT fLOVER RLOSSOM Purifier. iJUSIP' Ob - -- XT CHTEUas IKS: teafaS’KLSS 1 ® Bbeutn. Catarrh, iryaipclaa. Rheumatism, aodall Blood and Skin Diseases. ft! 0 * 8 soc *• Detroit, IDch.

County Correspondence.

REMINGTON ITEMS. Mrs. Katie Swerdman, who lost her husband last March, has been again bereaved, her little daughter, Wilda, dying on Tuesday morn?ing of whooping cough. She was a bright, pretty child about a year old. The stricken widow has the sympathy of many friends in her double bereavement We omitted last week to mention the return of Miss Myra Price from Montgomery, Ala., where she has been teaching in the Lincoln Normal University during the past year. Miss M. P. Bolles and Miss Hattie Chappell will return from the Mary Allen Seminary, at Crockett, Texas, this week. Mrs. W. B. Price and daughter, of Hartford City, are visiting parents and friends in Remington, this week. • Litigation is the order of the day, Esq. Tharp’s office being thronged with seekers after justice during the past two days. One car load of lime, one car load of dressed stone and 7 or 8 bricklayers have ai rived for the new school house, and if the weather permits, work will be pushed forward rapidly. Childrens Day was beautifully observed at the M. E, Church last Sunday. Remingtonian. ~ GILLAM ITEMS. Too late for last week. Roads are muddy and fields are floating from the continued rains of previous weeks. Wheat and oats look well but the corn looks sick. Mr. Joseph Hardesty is rejoicing over a fine son, an eight pounder. Mrs. L. N. Hollett of Medaryville, visited her sister, Mrs, Wm. Faris. last week, Watson Prevo is having his house repainted which adds greatly to its looks. C.* S. Rice from Pulaski Co., made his friends here a call last Sunday. Children’s exercises at the Chapel last Sunday were well attended, and successfully carried out under the superiiitendency of D. C. Prevo, D. B. Coppess and Millie Robinson. The weddings whiiffi Madam Gossip rumored, and were mentioned in our items of last week proved to be a double affair, which took place last Sunday at 12 m. at the residence of R. L. P. Massey. The contracting parties were Miss Millie Massey to Mr. Na,than Guild, and Miss Carrie Kessinger to Mr. Joseph Maddox. Rev. Moore officiated. A large number of guests were present and all partook of a sumptuous festal which wits prepared in honor of the brides and bridegrooms. After refreshments the bridal party took leave foi Mr. Kessinger’s, at which place they rvet’e -given-AL- welcoTrie reception by the parents of Miss Kessinger. On Monday a reception was given by Mr. Geo. Guild to a large number of invited guests. All enjoyed the festivities of the day, and bestowed their best wishes upon the happy couples for their luture happiness and success. A serenade was given by the band boys in the evening to which the grooms responded promptly. Kara Avis.

CNION ITEMS. The J une floods are upon us. The rain has done but little damage to any of the crops except corn and it stands a fair chance of making a crop yet. The oats, wheat and meadows were saved from the drought by the late rains. The cherry crop is good and -there will be some apples. Walter Ponsler is up and around since he came in contact with the heels of the Broncho. J. E. Alter is training two Oregon ponies. Mr. Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. David Alter, of Clinton Co., are visiting with relatives in this tp. The oil men have commenced ■pperaticnnj near Thompson’s switch. Contractors have suspended work on the Davisson Ditch on account, of high water. Sabbath school every Sabbath, at 9:30 a. in., at the Rose Bud church. Good attendance, and great interest is taken by all. The committee is making arrangements to build a hall in CoiSer&Gi’dtefortlre Fourth of July exercises which will convene at that place. We have good health, bad roads, fine gardens, excellent rye and strong appetites.

The people of Union tp. and vicinity are not going to be left in the lurch in ttie way of a first class celebration at Corner’s Grove. And when they undertake anything it is never done by halves. Entirely new features will be added this year ini an extended program yet to follow. Bill Bat.

HOGAN and MOONSHINE. Knight is always in Moonshine. We have orders to announce that the Rose Lawn Post, G. A. R. will be at Hogan July 4th, thanks to the Post We know it will make a success, as both Capt Marshall and Rev. Lemuel Shortridge, the orators are comrades of the Post. Come on we will give you better hash than Uncle Sam did. - Alston Nichols, proprietor of of the St. Nichols House is in Chicago purchasing a supply for the 4th. As Mr. Ran Halleck was driving up Helsir avenue his fine wild team of bronchoes became frightened and began jumping and kicking. Ran aligthed and caught the team by the bits when pne broncho struck him with both fore feet three or four times before they were securely fastened. Rau was able to eat supper. ~Tfie Board of Public work has a large force of men and teams hauling sand to fill in and grade Railroad avenue. A long felt want for health and comfort. Frank Russell is busy making a grand swing for the Fourth. It is to be run by horse or steam power. John Knight has moved to Helsir; Alston Nichols to Kniman; Thos. Joyner to Hogan; Charles Hanley to Moonshine; Henry Stringham to Water town. C. V. Jones’ office in New Oklahoma is almost completed. Hoganite. FROM WESTNEWTOS. ? The enterprising young carpenters J. N. Coen and Ed. Mark are just comple ing a very neat home for Jeff Smith. Mr. McCanwell, is pressing hay on Mr. Lute Strong and H. E. Coen’s farms. Base ball clubs have begun their spring games in this section. Jeff Smith had a house moved against his new building which took 25 men half a day to place in position. Mrs. Ira Yeoman, of Remington is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Some of our young people attended the Basket meeting at Barkley church. Ira Sayler and wife, of Mt Ayr, came home to sjjend Sunday and Monday with the former’s parents. Jos. D UNN VILLE and KANKAKEE, The recent heavy rains have done considerable damage to the corn and the prospect for a good crop is not very flattering. Wheat and oats are looking well. James Davis is building a new house. 8. J. Bentley, who has been very sick, is better, as is also L. S. Gillespie. John DeArmond will build a new house and barn. Mrs. Phile, of Crown Point, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sands. Rev. E. P. Bennett will preach at the church next Sunday, at half past ten.

The June Distribution.

The County Auditor has completed the June distribution of school revenue among the school townships. The various amounts are given below. In the first column are the amounts of Congressional and Common School revenue and in the second the amount allotted to each school town from the dog tax: Hanging Grove, $ 310.07 $ 28.04 Gillam, 533.07 48.20 Walker, 477.84 43.21 Barkley, 834.64 75.47 Rensselaer, 1172.31 v 106.01 Marion, G 49.87 58.7 G Jordan, 552.18 49.93 Newton, . 494.84 44.75 Keener, 371.6 G 33.61 Kankakee, 284.59 25.73 Wheatfield, 327.06 29.57 Carpenter, 739.08 66.83 Remington, 800.66 72.40 Milroy, 233.61 21.13 Union, 557.68 52.24

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mrs. Samantha Birk. C. L. Cresler. Miss Frank Eldridge. Cor. Saylers. Clarence Hatchitte. Beddie Shadrow. Cash for Poultry and Eggs, i I will pay the liigliest market price, in cash, for eggs and poultry. Headquarters at the Elevator. 2tp. i H. Fisher. Go to Ellis <fc Murray’s for summer clothing.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Court adjourned last Friday until a wedding in the Judge's family. . The. Grand Jury was dfeeharged' last Thursday, after a nine Mays’ session. . They returned nine indictments: One for grand larceny, two for drunkenness, one for murder, one for attempted murder, in which three persons were included, one for assault and battery, one for illegal sale of liquor, one for rape and one for seduction. A formidable truly, and one which - includes more felonious,crimes, probably, than any list of indictments ever before "returned by a Jasper County grand jury. Six persons are indicted for iienitentiary offenses and one for a capital crime. The euart fixed the liail of the Remleys at $ 1,000 for the old man, $750 for John and SSOO for William. The neighbors are not tumbling over on e anot he r i n th ei r eage r ness t o sign their bonds, and from present prospects it seems likely that they will have to remain in jail until the October term. . \ '- -- Wm. Haver, of Remington, plead guilt)’ to the charge of being drunk in a public place, and was fined one dollar and costs. •‘Prof.” Oliver N. Russell, the violinist, who stole Sheriff Blue’s watch and chain,. a month or Uco ■ ago, plead guilty to the charge of petty larceny, and was “sent over the road” for one year. Sheriff Blue had the honor of escorting the distinguished gentleman to Michigan City, last Tuesday.

About Teachers and Schools.

The following facts of general interest are from the reports of County Superintendent Warren, for the year ending May 31st 1889. Teachers licensed during the year, as shown by report of examinations held during the year closing with the May examination, 1889: Females licensed for G months, 20 “ 12 “ 51 U U « 24 “ 6 i. g fi 3( ; u 2 Total 79 Males licensed for G months, 12 “12 •• 21 “ •• “-24 ” 8 » “ “ 3G ” 1 1 Total 42 Total number of teachers licensed 121. Number of applications rejected, 75. Number of teachers holding license in county at tills timer Nuinber'required to fill the schools, 108. The number of teachers residing in the several townships are as follows: Hanging Grove,-. ——o Gillam, 13 AValker, 4 " Barkley 5 3 Marion, including Rensselaer, 3G Jordan, 7 Neivton, 11 Keener, 6 Kankakee, ‘ 3 Wheatfield, 1 Carpenter, including Remington, 11 Milroy, 1 Union, ' 7 Outside of County, 13 Total 121 - ■ ♦ -w-O-W- ♦ Tim benefits of vacation season may be giwirly enhanced, it' :tt the sStte time, thn blood is being cleansed :md Vitalized by the use ot Acer’s Sarsaparilla. A good appetite, fresh vigor, and buoy ant spirits at tend the use of this weu.dg.rlul medicine.

Commercial Agency.

There will be an important meeting of the Rensselaer Commercial Agency at the Town Hall, Friday evening July sth. No member can afford to be absent. C. D. Noweds, C. W. Coen, 2t. President. Secretary. Drs. S. A. McMellen, specialist in the treatment of diseases of the eye, treats all diseases of the eye with medicine and has been successful where many eminent oculists have sassed, and in no case has everinjured an eye. AVill visit Rensselaer every two weeks. Dates of next visit June 20, 21. Oli’ce with Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins, on Front street, ts. We have the finest fine of ladies’ summer under-wear in the city. The Ecoxomy Stoke. ■ , There is nothing better than the best, and you never fail of finding the very 7 best groceries, and at the bottom prices, at C. C. Starr’s store. A fintr line of embroideries and laces can not be found any where than | tliat carried by R. Fendig. Poultry Wanted. Large quantities of poultry are wanted during. tUchekt 15 days, and especially of spring chickens. Prices per pound, subject to changes in the market: Spring chickens, cts. Old fowls, 7 cts. Turkeys 5 cts. Ducks 6to 11 cts. Eggs 10 cts. per dozen. —J. R. Smith. No lady can afford to miss calling on Ray Leopold and examining Her stock of Dress Goods, Shawls, and ladies’ ami children’s Hosiery, in all grades and at the lowest prices.

THE SPHIMG KEDICINE YOU HUNT/ ■ ■■ . e " Paine’s Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves,. Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and* Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. Fta/ie's nothing like it v Use It Now! debllitatea, I procured some at ramewueiery tills sprinff, I can safely recommend it MIM Compound. The nee of two bottles made me most powerful and at the same time meet feel like a new man. As a general tonic and genUe regulator. It M a splendid nerve totie. spring medicine, I do not know its equal.” and since taking it I have ®tnke a new mad.* W. L Gumwr, R. K Knokb, Watertown, Dakota. Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, VL gl.eo. Six for |5.00. AtDragglsta. Wnxa,BicHAßMOk*CX>.Tnq?s.Baittß<tod.Vfc oumn DYES iS,SSS-&!SS-,\UCnTED FOOD Sit THE CHAMPION BINDER. » The most succeuful and matt durable of all hanreeting machine*. Contain* every device needed to make a machine perfect. Made of the beet material and in the beet way. Light draft and easy work for driver and horees. Eaeieet 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. No other Harvester has as good cutter bar and guards, oras many and as good knives, or as 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 all. The CHAMPION will cutallkinds of smallgrain 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 made. THE WARDER, BUSHNELL & GLESSNER COMPANY, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. NAHUFAOTURIRB CHICAGO, ILL.

SPR-XIAL AOTACE. j This IS to cerliiy Vi/il Mr, ' .V, j Leopold is the sole in itensselaer of all our nidiccs of bools \ and shoes, and ire ‘airec not to \scll any of our (joeds to any other ■ merchant in ilensselaer, under \ penalty ac'r-arai-rg P- cur c>I trad. . 40-31 U. Sellz, Sell.:' I 1) & Co. ' Our plow shoes have arrived. Any kind you want at Hemphill Honan’s. Never before were we so well prepared to give you bargains in boots and shoes. 11 *aituili. & I lox ax . h’he finest assortment ot‘ Carpets in town, is at A. Leopold’s. Call ami see them, whether you wish to buy or not. i

Sere[?]a

is a form oi bfool poison which i descends iron?- parent to child;! sometimes it oanits one geueraUtHi to appear in the next. It is a taint which tfoust be ecttdic-i*e.i' ; from the system before a cuie out jbe made. Svift’s Specific drives out the virus £hi\yigh the pores the skin, av-i ifinn leiA-v’.--. Ui-e blood ot the poi.-.oii. Mercury potashj-eme-diex, dry up rii* .■■ii-.-s of scrofula mid differ LJoiKL-iLa.-eases, only up -the poi.M.u i jiii tie system, wliiclt of G urse lis certain to break oat rii botue I weak spot, as the tlira&t, aaael organs aud lul-js Judging from what I have seeri, Swift’s Specific the kiug patent medicine of the day. 1 i know several persons who have been permanently cured of serious casks of blood poison by i-ts use i after profong**! and uuuuecessi ui use of various other remedies. James C. Patton, Attorney at law, Dallas, Texas.

Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. v The Swnr Specific Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta Gh. A GOOD LIVING -“COOD FAY! Write to W. * T. Smith. Xur*-o m m. . ' X. T.. for tern.*. l 1 «ei|»» W toi-.ihih-* Manjvulu ihle njxiil.iHieM Oneutta taoreM Jml j beat km»wu Nnr«erie« ia (-tenDTr-a the couau-y. uVUrVa neo**. Mat JJuist.ry*

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BOUTZ’S HCWSE AND CATTLE POWDERSSo win die of Colic. Ears or Lrxa F*vze, Powders are need in time. j Foutr* Fowd--rs w!lleure and prevent HosCHounn. Fo;rW» Pow-iera will prevent Garns is Fowl*. ! Foutz's Powder* will Increase the quantity of milk and ore uni twenty per cenu and make the batter arm and sweet. rw.tr.i Powder* will cure or prevent aimoat ITUI Disrwer to which Horses and Cattle are subject For-rz's Pownuu win. aim Sanazacnax. Sold everywhere. DAVID B. FOVTZ. Proprietor. i BALTIMORB. MR r Pf.BKLH'S ! W SFAVi'f CBE! - 'M'ljHl IS c - ;e QAI.ED £'■ i /’I Av an .-.ppri-ntion r.y bones for RSf'fJ'4 4: txoeurv ot Pnsvin, KiM-uma-fajd ft t’atii. Sp.iats, Craxp, I’ing ■ ’ ■ t ir-e ® J Done, Curb, Bpruns, Bruises. 1 I 11 4 J Gaiis, Swelled Shoulk i Hjf j der Lameners, also for Track * >l* < JI MftA WAfffrTi Azl XfrsmA— Hfa ‘ swelling end ir Sammatton, 4 Gsl strengthens weak limbs. aoq, ■ J yjvl in the cure of ail ailments < !>v4 horses where liniments a» j-'J KEJ needed, it las no eqntd. Eves .tkaJCr bottle warranted svrepreMW ’‘-'is ed. For sale bvdmgirists. It trade supplied by Daniel Stetrart, Indianapofi and Dou QOtnon, Lafayette, Ind.