Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 July 1889 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. ■‘-•r— ■ ■ IBBUKD KVERY THURSDAY BY 3EO. E. MARSHALL, PUBIiISHKB AND PEOI'ItIETOU OFFICE -In Republican building, on corner of Washington and Weston streets. A *ll * *** * wow f - _ Jiwaß»£rAxUUrUnr.v J'.:..: t.. .<Tsq months :.. . 75 three months . .. so The Official Paper of Jasper Ceunty.

PROFBSSIONAI, CARDS. ~ PHYSICIAN £., W.HARTSELL, M.D., HOMEOPATHIC IPliysiciaxi and. Surgeon, BENSSELAKR INDIANA. Igy-Chronic Diseases a Specialty JSfri Office East Washington Street. S-Jan-84. Residence, Makcever House. jQR. I. B. WABHBUPN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives special attention'to Disease3of Women and Children and Chronic Disease*. Hemembercalls are promptly attended when not professionally engaged. JP P. BITTERS, M. D„ PH YS IBIA a AS 1) s u m EON, ” . Over Ellis A Murray, Rensselaer, - - - Indiana. JKgy” Telephone tn Residence.

E. JACKSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases of women auid children. Office on Front street, corner of Angelica. 19-33. |J LAXDON, M !»., ~~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Uay” Diseases ol Eye and Ear a Specially. Office over Green A Co’s. Uardwaro'Sfcoro. Remington - - - - Indiana. J-JR. KIRK, .VETERINARY SURGEON, Treat all cbi-onic dnteises of animals. Surgery a specialty. Office in Meyers’ drug store. _eexsskla’.:r, - Indiana. ATTO£ H K Y S. mmmu**rm ortrr.t ■-*~“**-*- w ~-■ ■——— iwii<i>iimii EDWIA P.iIAHMONI). VVa. B. AUSTIN HAMMMMIiimiLJ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, Indiana. ®fc^“office second Sour of Leopold’s Block, eorner Washington ami Van Rensselaer streets Wat. B. Austin purchases, sdlls and leases real estate. DALFII W. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settle, mentwf Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Con veyati ce-vJustices’ Cases, - Etc. Etc. Etc. ADDRESS, - - Hen'SSKLAKR, IND Simon P. Thompson, imvtu J, Thompson Attorney at Law. Xoh’rry i'ublic. ri'HOMPSON & RiO>. 1 ATTORNKVc AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice in alt tne courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor H. H. GRAHAM, ATTORNE YAT LA TP, Wlttcondueta Loan and Real Estate Bureau. Office opposite Court house, on Washington street, up-stairs in Makeover’s Building. Special attention to collections and Probate business. MS-48. JAMES W. DOUTHIT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer - Indiana. « Office up stairs tn Makeever’s new brick tag, three doors east of Post-office. r-X3L*a. ——u. uu. .. - ■■ - yy'M-. W. WATSON; - AltiEßsy at E*w, Jo*Office up stairs in Leopold’s Bazar. RENSSELAER, IND. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second story of the Makeever building. MIBGELIANEOUS. Zimiu Dwioo ns, F. J. Beaks, Val. Skib. President. Vice President. Cashier Citizens’ State Bank Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL $30,000. Organized under the State Bunking Law, Jan. 1, 1888. ' Does a general Imnkiug business. Interest allowed ou time deposits. Tills bunk.is examred by the State Bank Examiner, who is appointed by the Governor and AGditor of State. There has never been a failure of a bank organized under this law, John Makkkvkk. Jay W. Williams. President. Cashier. TUKMEUS’ HANK, 1. ®to>” Opposite I'ublic Square"®® EXSSELA Eli - - INDIAXA Keeelwa Deposits, "'tluytiffil sell Exchange. • .'olJcctions made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned, and does a general . Mimkinfr liuatnitAAA McCoy. T.J. McCoy, T. L. Hollllngsworth A.M:C;y a Co-, Bankrs, (euCCCß>"irs~tn McCoy x T. Thompson.) Rensselaer, Indiana. Do a general banking business. Exchange bought ami wild. Money loaned. Certificates bearing Interest issued. CoflectUo’s made on nil avnilable points. Bank wt ee plane as old lirm ol McCoy A Thompson. DWHiGIKI BROS., ABSTRACTERS,:Rensselaer, Ind.

THE INDIAN SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

‘o® pupils of St. Joseph’s Normal Indian School gave a public entertainment, in the Opera House, last Monday evening. Owing to a variety of eanses, such as the very hot weather the p*trar.ti~nnc „ f^ QQ ur Q b- Q ” show on the street, and to insufficient advertising, the attendance was very light, and out of all proportion to the merits of the entertainment and the vast amount of painstaking labor and the considerable amount of money that bad been expended in preparing for it. The programme consisted of two wholly distinct parts. The first was similar to any school entertainment, consisting of addresses, declamations, dialogues, songs <fcc„ all in the English language and the performers wearing the garments of civilization. This part of the program had been prepared for with a great deal of pains, and was rendered in a very creditable maimer, considering that the all used a language which was not their native tongue. The most effective portions of this part of the performance were the songs by the whole school and especially “The Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “My Country ’Tis of Thee.”

The second part of the program was by far the most interesting. The performers were all dressed in the full war costumes of their savage ancestors, with feathers and war paint and georgeous and many colored raiment. Their costumes were made by the young men, themselves, and were faithful copies of genuine wild Indian costumes. The different items of this part of the performance consisted of a l’ow Wow dance; a Scalp dance; a dance at the execution of an enemy : a Council of War, with War Harangues and War dance; a Danee over the wounded; a representation, with dance, of the first Peace Meeting of the Chippewas and Sioux Indians; Blessing of Meals and a Dog Head dance, and four very fine tableaux representing Indian life: The Wigwam, The Council, an Execution and Penn’s Treaty with the Indians.

It was truly an interesting and instructive entertainment, well worth the cost aiid trouble of attendance, and amply deserving of a farj more liberal patronage than was accorded it. The Indians will repeat their performance, on the afternoon of the Fourth, after the close of the ball game, omitting, however, most of the literary portions. We think it will prove a popular attraction.

No matter what may ho the ills you bear from indigestion, a dose of Aver’s Carthartic Pills will Jease you without question. Just try them once and be assured; they have much worse dysdeptics cured. You'll find them nice and amply worth the price.

DeMOTTE ITEMS.

Hal leck steel frgmo tray press and engine arrived from Marlborough Saturday evening and is now in place in their mammoth hay barn, ready for business. T. S. Fuller of Grown Point is back in our midst again, looking after his interests in the lumber business. Tuesday morning early the saw mill belonging to Messrs. Fairchild <fc Fuller was discovered on fire and before assistance arrived the entire works were destroyed, the loss is estimated at about 5350 or S4OO. Unless it rains too hard our people will visit Moonshine and assist iu the “Glorious Fourth.”

Our worthy trustee lias the material on the ground for a large barn, which will be erected in the near future. G.

Until the blood is cleansed of impurities, it is useless to attempt to cure any disease. Rheumatism, wiiieh is treeablo to an acid in Mm "!, has t een cured, in many bv M.e use of Ayer’s Sarsapai it 1 1, 1. .ye': jial treatment being of no avail; If tj at lady at tne I ■u 5 t '.o other night only knew ho* iii . ly ilxii’s Hair Roinnver wmrttt remortr m tfrttf find improxe the hat - rbo would hey a bottle. Summer is he"- wit,i iis danger.-.; get Riueliari's Syrup 11 a d;tierry; id* opium 25c. F. B, Meykr.

Lofd For Sale.

Lots No. 14 and 15 and 16 in Benjamin’s addition. For particulars call on It. P. Benjamin. Wc still continue to make best cabinet photos at $2.50 per dozen. J. C. Williams. Insure your life in the old reliable Union Central. W. W Watson,

THE LITTLE GREEN BUGS.

The farmers of many portions of Jasper county, like their neighbors in adjoining counties are considerably disturbed over the appearance of the grain louse. There are millions of them, but what the extent of the damage they will do, ea& not be Aold at present:- The entomologists say its amazing; abundance seems due to the droughts of recent years and of the early spring of this year* its enormous rate of multiplication enabling it to take a rapid advantage of circumstances favorable to its increase. The amount of injury, they say, depends largely upou the weather, and can not be predicted. This plant-louse attacks so suddenly and in such overwhelming numbers when it gets a fair start that nothing can be done but trust to the weather and its natural enemies.

The insect is suceptible to immense destruction by parasites, and seasonable rains check its mischief by their unfavorable influences on the louse, and by enabling grain to support the loss of sap on which it feeds. It damages only crop plants of the grass family, including wheat, barley, oats, rye, blue grass, foxtail and the like. It is an old world species, commonly known as “grain plant louse,” and has infested the grain of Europe for over one hundred years. It was found in Indiana in 1866, again in 1876 and 1878, since which time it has not been reported as specially injurious.

A PLEASANT OCCASION.

One of the most pleasant social events of the season was the wedding reception extended to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Murray, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. S. Ellis, last Thursday evening. About 45 or 50 invited guests were present and enjoyed the generous hospitality of their genial hostST ~ The array of bridal presetite. were very fine, as will be seen from the appended list:

BRIDAL PRESENTS.

Silvcraiul Crystal Dessert Set and Celery Glass, Mr. and Sirs. Philip Blue, 11. J. Dexter, T. J. McCoy, Gen. E. Marshall, E. D. Rhoades, Amjsi Laßue, N. 11. Warner, D. G. Warner, F. B. Meyer, J. F. Hardman, W. I. Yates, W. B. Austin, It. P. Phillips, and Messrs. A, F. Long, R, Parker and W. Ballcock. China Set, four pieces, J. C. Porter, crystal water set, w. l. Brown, wile and sister. Glass Berry Dish, Eliza Tutuer. Lunch Caster, Val Soil) and wife. China Water Set, M. L. Tressler and wife, Mrs. L. A. Moss and family Half-dozen Frosted Glasses, Emma Martin. Half-dozen China Bone Dishes, 1. C. Reubelt and wife. Basket Cut Flowers, Mrs. 1). G. Warner and Allie Kinney. One dozen Frosted Initial Glasses, S. M. LaJtuc. Perfume Satchet, Hattie llopkins. Silver Clock, Emmet Kannal and wife, Ella Ityan and Carrie Irwin. Half-dozen SUver Nut Picks, F. J. Sears and wifo. Silver Syrup Cruett, G. K. Hollingsworth and Nora llopkins. Half-dozen silver spoons, Rev. E. G. Pelley and wife. Silvor Carving Set, D. J. Thompson. Silver Pickle Castor, Dr. W. W. Hartsell. Glass Cheese Plate, Master Kenneth Morgan. Silver Butter Dish, J. W. Horton and wife. Chair Tidy, E. P. Honan and wife. Half-dozen Silver Nut Picks, F. Warren - Half-dozen Silver Spoons. lt. D. Jones and wife, Cinetnpatl. One dozen after dinner Coffee Spoons, Mr. Ben Hirsh and sister, Lafayette. Oxidized Silver Lamp, Mrs. Scott, Swisher and Purdhum, Kokomo. “Aurora Leigh,” Loren B,Sylvester, Siotix Falls, Dak.

Silver Fruit Basket, W. A. ll.ester and wife, Owensboro, Ky. Cliamher Set, Prof. O. P. Jenkins and wife, Greencastle, Ind. Suit Table Linen, W. P. Shannon and wife, Greensburg, Ind. Photograph Alhnm, Mr. C.C. Warner and Miss M. M. Hill. Silver Butter Dish, E. G. Ritchie and wife, Goshen, Ind. Linen Towels, Mrs. C. E. Hester, Washington, Ind. Longfellow’s Poems, Belle Teeple, Charlea town, Ind. Chair Tidy, Emma Karnes, Charlestown, Ind. Hand-painted Fan, Alice Untluink, Richmond, Ind. Hand painted Throw, Misses Beswiek, Charlestown, Ind. After Dinner Coffee Set, O. O. Calvin, Indianapolis.

Newton County Normal.

Every teacher should spend a part of the vacation in preparing for the next year’s work. To the teachers of Newton and adjacent counties au excellent opportunity <nh r d this suthmhr. On the Bili of July, Messrs. Connor and Morgan will open a six-week’s uorimil at Good laud.. A careful review of all subjects required at teacher’s examination will be given. From present outlook the attendance will be good. In order to get a suitable hoarding place, or to obtain particulars concerning the Normal, addiess

2t. Goodland, End.

* yT ♦>ofc't Cottoo Boot Cmout/-OB» ■ IMP P ° < aL

Agent

W. E. Morgan,

THE SHOP LIFTER.

i jt-t.'cti :.. .. _ ,_ r r . Big CUy Stores Hake » Black List the Offenders. In the great dry-goods Bazaars In all large cities, there are amongst the thousands of feminine shoppers who daily throng the counters a great many absentminded women, a few victims of kleptomania, and here and there a downright Thk atore prietors, nowever, cannot go into these nice distinctions, but bunch all together In the category of , petty thieves, or shop-lifters. In a large establishment the loss occasioned by these persons is considerable, so that it has become the general custom to employ, in addition to the “floor-waiker,” one or more detectives, who are con Wantfy on the lookout for customers seeking to appropriate articles without going through the formality of paying for them. Notwithstanding all precautions, the depredations continue. It is a delicate matter to arrest a lady in a public store. It is still more painful to accuse and disgrace an innocent person—a mistake which overzealous watchers occasionally make. The proprietor of a large shop, who claims to have lost quite heavily in this manner during every holiday season for some years past says- “I think we have found a means at last ohecking this great leak. The shop-lifter who habitually steals is suppressed by this method, and those just beginning in their career are frightened by it into reform. Ail the merchants are adopting it. It was my idea, but I was glad to give it to the others, and now we circulate amongst ourselves a black-list of habitual offenders so that the professionals are finding this a petty hard season. ” This merchant, when a cl oar case has been establish against a shop-lifter, summons her to his ollice, and proposes to her the only alternative of immediate arrest or of signing a document confessing her thefts and agreeing not to enter into that shop again. The culprit usually prefers to sign the document, thus hushing the matter up, and at the same time supplying the proprietor with an effective instrument of protection. It is asserted that some establishments have collections of these tell-tale authographs whicn would shock the world if they were revealed.

A REMARKABLE FAMILY.

The Many Noteworthy Descendants of David Pollock, Saddler. If ever the history of the great middleclass families of the nineteenth century comes to be written, says the London World, few chapters will be better worth reading than that which tells of the desend ants of David Pollock, saddler, who died at the beginning of the century. His four sons were: Sir David Pollock, who became chief justice of Bombay; Sir Frederick Pollock, the famous lord chief baron; Sir George Pollock of the Khyber pass, field marshal, and another son. The lord chief baron, besides other achievements, was the father of an enbrmous family. The~eldest son was the baronet just deceased; the third was George, the present Queen’s remembrancer; the fourth was Sir Charles, now the last of the old harons of the court of exchequer; the fifth, Henry, is a master of the Supreme court; the sixth is the distinguished Indian officer, Sir (Frederick) Richard Pollock, K. C. S. L., the seventh Is the well known physician, Dr. Julius Pollock. Of the daughters of the lord chief baron the eldest married Baron Martin; another is the wife of Justice Chitty. George Pollock, surgeon to St. George's hospital, is a sou of the field marshal. In the next generation (now the present) the third baronet is a former chanceleor’s medalist at Cambridge and a Corpus professor of jurisprudence at Oxford and an admirable writer of verse; the second one is Wollock, editor of the Saturday Review. Swift’s Specific cured me of ugly and very painful boils ojr risback and neck at one time and a great many on my body. I took S- S. S. and two bottles cured me. This was five years ago and I have had no boils since.

W. M. Miller, Arlington, Texas. W. H. Wright, of Rogers, Ark., a prominent farmer and stock grower, says that Swift’s Specific cured him of a tetter of twenty yearp standing. Of course in that time he had a great amount of treatment, and says the wonder is that he did not scratch the flesh from his bones. S. S. S. cured Him quickly and permanently. The continued use of mercury mixtures poisons the System causes the bones to decay, and brings on mercurial rheumatism. The use of S. S. S. forces impurities from the blood, gives a good appetite and digestion, and builds up the whole human frame. Send to Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3, A> TSS fa, Gn., for Treatise ou Blood di-eases. Ihe Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3, Atlant-;, Ga., olDr a reward of I one thousand dollars to any one i who will fiud upon analysis- a particle of mercury, iodide of potash, or other poisonous substance in S. S. S. BARG AINS in ABasswara at Starr’s. A gallon water-pitcher, various styles, only 25 cents. Delays are dangerous. Get your life insured Now, in the Union Central. W. \V. Watson, Agt.

• . - 4 ■’ .. '■ u'.. Spring Disorders

f Shattered nerves, Urea brain, impure Mood, debilitated system, all are the natural outA medicine most be used, and nothing equals PaUiCs Celery Com. "pound. Wo let others praise us—you cannot help believing a disinterested party. Brigadier-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burlington. vt., writes: «I have used Paine’s Celery Compound on several oectuSons, nnd always with "benefit. Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated, I commenced taking it. Two bottles made me feel like a new man. As a general tonic and spring medicine Ido not know of Its equal”

IT IS EASY TO DYE WITH DIAMOND D YES

Improved Champion Mower. THE CHAMPION is the only Mower on which 4fepitman never wears out, the knife heel never breaks, the gears never wear out nor break; the only Mower on which the gears run slowly and make no noise; the bar can be stood straight up and the knife will run freely evenTh that position; the only Mower on which all lost motion can be taken up on pitman, gearing and boxing; the only Mower on which the guards will outwear three sets of the cheap guards used on other mowers, and never break nor get out of lino; the only Mower on which the slightest forward motion of the master wheel starts tha knife; the only Mower on which the motion is transmitted directly from the master wheel to the knife pitman without any joints to wear loose and rattle, and where ALL THE POWER is applied to cutting the gr.s;-, none being wasted on loose joints er fast running gearing; has no frame work or pitman hanging down in front to run into obstruotiona or interfere with the cut grass; the only Mower that has no clutches to bother by clipping out es gear, and it can be put in gear at any point without backing. THE IMPROVED CHAMPION has less than one-third the amount of gearing that other Mowers have, and the pitman and Its connections are warranted not to break or wear put. This Mower is so novel and so superior to all others that an examination will convince any farmer that it is worth much more money than any other. THE WARDER, BUSHNELL & GLESSNER CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. M.N'JFSCTUP.ERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

FIRST You ihoold read TheChicaPniUT 60 Nrws because ignontm i ranee it expentroe. You must read tome paper. Probably you've always had a weekly—you can now affixed a daily. Thr Chicago Dart News coats bat one cent per copy—a it’s su cheap you can't aflbid u> w lose time waking fcr a weekly. Yon ought to know about things when they happen—not a week later. Yon live in the nineteenth century, in the greatest section of die greatest country on the earth, and you can’t afford to be left behind. RtMtmhtr —Its circulation is aacyxo a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 cts. a month, four months Ji .00,—<«r cent a day. Remington Broom Factory BARTOO A LUCKY, Eroi-s.

Manufacture the celebrated LUCKEY Brooms. Always reliable. Carpet and Warehouse Brooms always on band. Orders for extra heavy Brooms promptly filled. BARTOO & LIiCHEY, Remington, - - Indiana. Notice ol Appointment. THE STATE OF INDIANA,/ Jasper County, 1 Sc* NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned lias been apiioinu-d administrator ol the estate of Leslie C. Grant The estate is supposed to be insolvent. SHELBY GRANT, June 21, lsß9. Administrator. JOHN GRAVES, WHEAT FIELD, INDIANA. AUCTIONEER. Sales attended in any part of Jasper and adjoining counties, also Real Estate Agent land * Justice of the Peace , Collections promptly attended to. T,ar~e amounts of farms and town property for sale. Address - - Wijkitfield, Ind. XXI J?.

J. M. HELHI6K, Notary Public and '...'i.r'.vgoal Estate Agent Lands ol all dcseri| tions fbr sale or lease. \VHHATFIELD. IND.

FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Homs will die of Couc. Rots or Lem fttee. If FontfS Boarders ore used in time. Fount's Powders wilienre and prevent HoaCrouba. Korn* - * Powders will prevent Gins in Fowls. FouU's Powders will Inereue the quantily of milk end rresm twentjr per cent, nnd nuke the batter Urns tad sweet. . ■_ Foou's Powders win core or prevent almost ivxst PltaASn to which Horse* and Cattle are subject. Korn's Powmii will «tva SaTUFacnui. Bold every where. DAVID X. TOUTS, Froprlstor, BALTIMORE. W.

“I bare used two bottles of yonr Paine’s Celery Compound, and It has given entire satisfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier.” T. L, Bsxkkb, Watertown, Dakota. Paine’s Celery Compound is prescribed by physicians, recommended by druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by users, and guaranteed bv the manufacturers, as a spring medlnlne which win do all that is claimed for It. Use U this spring, and see how ;, quickly it tones you up. Purifies the Blood. , of wonderful cures made by raft A’s Celery Compound after other medlcinet and the brat physicians had failed, sent free. There’s nothing like It. fl.oo. Six for $5.00. Druggists. Wells, Richardson £ Co., Burlington, Vt. .

I CURE FITS! When I say Cure I do not mean mersly to stop them tor a time, and then have them return again. I mean A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Because others have tailed is no reason for not now receiving a care. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will core yon. Address H.O. ROOT, M.C., 183 Faun. St., ItraYm LOOSE’S EXTRACT f LOVER RLOSSOM i^Sli it omrass Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abac eases, Blood Poisoning, Salt. Rheum Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. Price. $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for |5» I lb. can Bolid Extract S2.So J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO. , Detroit, Hich. DBUE 1 \ /TCkiTO&vlH I Fsrlwi timekeeper Wsr-X 11 1111 f AMfyy Cases, lkith ladies' **° U with work * 1 \J| One Person in each loe*ltiy ean secure one free, together with our large and raloaole line of HouM»holdl '• The. tamp.es, as well as the watch, w* tend Free, n»d after yon have kept them in yonr home for S months and shown them to tho—who may have cal tod; they become yen* nw stilts. Haw who write at once can be sure of receirinjf the Wntck and Samples- We pay all express, freight, etc. Addre—suntan A Co., Box SIS. Portland, Maine. tm mm pasker’B SPAVIN CURE! •' IS UNCOAT.ED As an application to brrsrs for flio cSRt of Spavin, ichettstati.Mil, Splints. CrunijLlthW Bono, Curb, Sprains, Bruises, Gails, Swelbd Legs and .Sitoulder Lameness, also for Truck use when reduced. It removes swell in? and ii. Summation, f'renglhens weak limbs. an<4 laths cure of all ailments < horses where Ihrtments a» needed, U has no etivi.iL Eve: bottle warranted aarepnese# cl. For f.iH' bv.innrtri.tc T* trade fuy ■?. 1 ” " ''-ii.mh*. audßoeu . .