Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 April 1890 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. ISSUED EVKKV THUPBDAA BS ' 3EO. Z. ■PUBLISHED AND PKOEBIETOB. OPFiCK In Republican Imililinj’. on corner of Waslrtßston and Weston streets. . Terms o| Subscription., Oneyear. :.r. J .£iso months .... 75' Three months Re The Official Paper of Jasper Ceunty.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS. W W ’ HAUTSELL ’ M- D > HOMEOPATHIC ,nh.y sicia.22. and. Surgeon, Rensselaer Indiana. JSy-Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office East Washington Street. 3-Jan-84. Residence, Makeever House. JJ G. JONES, M. IX, PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON. Calls promptly sitbnded l»y day or Light. MEDARYVILLe' - - INDIANA. pR. L B. WASHF.IJPN, PHYSICIAN and .SURGEON, Renssebier, Indiana • Gives special attention to Diseascsof Women and Children anil Chronic Diseases. Bemember calls are promptly attended when not professionally engaged. ' YjVyP. BITT K RS. Bld.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Over Ellis & Murray, Rensselaer, - - - Indiana to Residence. OFFICE Hours: BA. M. to J 2M: I F.- M. to 5 P.M. landOn.m.d,, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Diseases oi Eye and Ear a Specialty . ' Office over Green & Co’s. Hardware Store. Remington - - - - Indiana. |||ARV E. JACKSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to;diseases "of women and children. Office on Front street, corner of Angelica. 18-83. KIRK, VETERINARY SURGEON, Treat all ch tonic diseases of animals. Surgery a specialty. Office with Dr, Alter. RENSSELAER, - - - INDIANA. ATTORNEYS. Edwin P. Hammond. Wm. 15. Austin HAMMOKD & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, Indiana. Office second floor of Leopold’s Block, eorner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets Wm, B. Austin purchases, sells and leases real estate. W. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LA jg , Practices lit Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settle me.Ht of Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Cases, Etc. Etc. Etc. ADDKEsa, - - Rensselaer, Ind SIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID .1. THOMPSON - Notary I‘ublic. rnHOMPSGN <fc TIRO, 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 •yyr it. u. graham, ATTORNEY AT LA W, ■"Willcond'ucnrlajan and Real Estate Bureau. Office opposite Court house, on Washington street, np.sljiirs in Miikeeycr’s Building. Special attention to collections ami Probate business. D-is. ; JAMES \\\ DOUTHIT ATTORNEY at law, Rbnssei.aeh - Indiana. |jgf"Offiee up stairs in Makeover’s new brick bunding, three doors east of Post-office.»®tl XV-46. AjOKDKCA] F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Aticim tuL. till L'usinc.' s in tip; profession with proni.ptness and dispatch. Office it’ second of the Jia!;cover luiiMjng. :./MiKOE,Ldt - - Zimri dwigg , E..i. Seals, v>,l. Sinn, r Prcsfdent. -Vice I'yesitlent t.luhiu 1 Citizens’ State Bank Rensselaer Ind. C !ak 9rg<.tii- • i,nv- r ;At- Slalt {■•■hh iji'.l /.aw, J(m. 1. Dor jovi-rai hankm bu« : r.ops. Interest allow ■ itr-HiefiLiu'sd'i. ..Tliis hhiilvjg exam.red 1 ' ~i 1 inn!> Examiner, who is appoint' ' til t.Mivciajor and Acdd'-rof State. . Then . i lure :•* a hank organic' ier this law, Er bluqy.- Bank, J.iua'. i_U ill XuWt'lf livfiUiing.) H. D D-.&J ;DAVID \OA\ KI.H, Piei-id' iil.. Vice President, J. c. inirKTSVCiiMiu r. Mot •■•. cl in-nr stp si.it Imrrower. - KxchM pc 1. r-ght and soli: oh ail 1 Miking points. Colit. ii' iv- m: fleiihd pi. inntly rcinitteo. Deposits received. Interest healing certificates of deposit i.- tied, A. JSiley. T. .l.Krtey, E. 1.. ilolliagmvorth A, MrUOY & CO , Bankers. (Sn i«t ssors t*> A. Mvt’e-y- AT. Thompson ) Do a general banking business. Exchange bong In and sold. Money leaned Certificates Tireritigr nto rout o-smsl. t-aUu-tienis mmlii oil all aviiilnble points. Hank same place as old firm of MtCoy & Thompson. John Maseevee. Jay W.Williams. ' President. Cashier FARMERS’ BANK, _ Stigr (>f positc Public S A. txdjaxa Kecei' eftUejil'.si ts. Bny.jibd sell Exchange Collections mt cc afld promptly remitted. Money Doanod and a General Banking Buatneia done

THE DEAD “GRAY EAGLE.”

Sketch of the Career as General Robert H. Milroy, a Volunteer Soldier Whose Patriotic AchieTements Will lire After Him. Delphi Journal. The death of Gen. Milroy brings to a close the life of a man of exceptionally high and noble character, whose fidelity to truth and right was of the most unflinching kind, and who, as a citizen and public official, was singularly pure and conscientious. General Milroy was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milroy, and was born at Salem, this state, July 11, 1816. Through his own individual efforts he was enabled to attend the Norwich Military Academy, in Vermont, from which he graduated as valedictorian of his class. In 1840 he graduated from the law school of Bloomington University. The inclinations for a military life led the young lawyer to visit Texas in 1844, and he took the oath of allegiance to that Republic. The death of his father, soon after, called him. and he soon entered the Mexican war as a captain of the First Indiana regiment. Returning from the war he was commissioned as Judge of the -Eighth-Judicial District of Indiana. In May, 1854, he moved to Rensselaer, where be enjoyed a large law practice until the breaking out of the war. After the war he became a citizen of Delphi, forming a partnership in the practice of law with Judge Gould. He moved to Olympia in 1873, where he has since resided, in 1849 he WBs married to Mary 8. Armitage, daughter of Valerius Armitage, a contractor in ythe construction of the Wabash & Eri9 Canal. General Milroy’s distinguished military services were never fully appreciated, although he was universally regarded as a brave and intrepid commander. The logic of events occuring in the years prior to the war taught him that a storm Was coming and so impressed was he that a war was near at hand that he opened a musterroll in his office at Rensselaer, Feb. 8,1861. With all his earnest appeals, up to the fall of Fort Sumpter he got but two recruits — Gideon C. Moody, afterward on General Thomas’ staff, and Albert Guthridge, afterward captain. Before daybreak on the me ruing of receiving the news of the fall of Fort Sumpter, with a martial band and by ringing of the court house bell in Rensselaer, Milroy aroused the citizens of that place and before breakfast his muster-roll was completed and the same day forwarded to Governor Morton at Indianapolis. In a short time, as colonel of the Ninth Indiana, he was ordered into West Virginia. By his personal bravery, endurance of hardships with his soldiers, and constant solicitation for their comfort, he gained a love and admiration from them that was akin to worship. He was always ready for a fight and chafed under restraint imposed by superior officers in preparing for battle. In direct violation of, orders ha opened the battle of Laurel Hill and completely routed the enemy. With his command he stood the brunt of the three months’ campaign in West Virginal, making few reports and consequently getting little credit in war histories. In February, 1862, he was commisssioned a Brigadier General and a month later a Major General. Never but once was he defeated in battle when in full command of his forces and that was at Winchester, Ya., end through the treachery of Halleck and —— l — the same partiality been shown Milroy that avrs shown West Point graduates his military genius would have placed him among the most noted generals of | the war. During the war Gs no nil Milroy | find three burses shot under him, I one of them being a present from Jasper county admirers. After fife celebrated raid in Virginia, where he made waste and devastation, Jeff Davis offered £IOO,OOO for his head. He.fought until the end of the war, when he returned to private life. Ho was a- man of martial bearing, standing six feet, two inches in his stocking feet, and as straight as an arrow. Among the so 1 dijars he was known as the “Gray Eagle.” Three swords were presented him in the service—one by his command at Winchester; the second, a thousand dollar SAyord, by the Twenty-Fifth Ohio regiment; the third, by the loyal people of Sheibyville and Bedford county, Tenu. After the war General Milroy held many offices of honor and he was always true to them. His honor, integrity and morality were unspotted. His friends ifi this community recall his many virtues and unite Avith the afflicted members of his family in mourning his death. We doubt not that he died as he lived— a brave, g Jlant and unflinching man. ,

From Iteming ton.

An entertainment known as the Merchants’ Carnival will be presented at an early date. It will be given by the public schools, for the benefit of the school library. fcJohn Ford, of Watseka, visited friends in Remington last Saturday. Easter services at the M. E. and Presbyterian churches Avere beautiful and appropriate and the floral decorations more wonderfu for the time of the year. Barton Tedford went to Williamsport to take charge of a meat market in that place. Although but a boy in years he is fully qualified for the position. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunnell are about to take their departure for Washington. Their many friends will regret to have them leave us but will wish for them, all possible prosperity. Mrs. R. Hawn having received back pension is expending some of it in beautifying her property on Indiana street Charles Beal, after a brief visit, returned last Tuesday to his studying in the Valparaiso Normal School. Mr. W illiam Rich is making an extended tour through the west. Mrs. Rich is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich, in Kankakee. Miss Sarah Chilcote, of Rensselaer, is the guest of Miss Anna Draper, and other friends in this place.

The millinery stock of the Beal sisters will soon be transferred to their new building next door to the P. O. Hon. Charles H. Price, of Dakota, stopped for a few days A’isit Avith parents and friends while en* route for Tennessee, Avhere he goes as attorney for a large corporation at a salary of $5,000 per year. Mr. Price is fully capable of conducting that or any other business needing legal acumen. He will also carry on a general law business in addition to his attorneyship for the company. Fortune not only seems to smile on our friend—she laughs right out. Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz disposed of their property by public sale last Thursday and will start for Denver, Col. this week. James B. Shaw, well known to many of our citizens and a grandson of Mr. W. H. Shaiv, of this place, has accepted a position as Professor of Higher Mathematics, French and German, in the Unh versity at Pella, lowa. Mrs. John Burger is recovering from a severe attack of gastric fever. One by one our young men are leaving us in search of better op yortunities for advancement than can be found in our village. Jacob Rich went last week to Kentland, to study law with Mr. Cummings and Chauncey Landon lg oes this Aveek to Minnesota. Both are young men of sterling worth and Avill doubtless command success. ~Miss Ruth Russell was dangerou&ly sick last week with erysipelas but is now much bettei. Miss Ella Harris, oldest'child and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, died on Thursday last, of typhoid fever, at the home of her parents* three miles southeast of town. She was born Sept. 28th, 1875, and was a girl of more than ordinary beauty and amiability and her death is a grievous blow to her parents and tiiends. The remaius were taken to Morris, 111., for interment. , Mrs. Keziah Hails back died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Basil Doneliy, in Monti cello, on Tuesday of last week, and the remains were^ brought to this place for burial on Thursday. - Mrs. Rstilsback was for many years a resident of this place and many of our older citizens will recall the time when a large family gathered ! around the Railaback fireside, but the greater number have joined “the siient majority.” Mrs. itaiisback having long beer, a sufferer wafe witling and anxious to depart. Rkmingtoni an.

On a recent visit to lowa Mr. K. Dalton of Luray- Russeli Co. Kana.. called at the. laboratory of Chamberlain & Co. Des Moines, to show them his six year old boy\ whose life had been saved _by f h&rhberlain’s Cough remedy;, it having cured him of a very severe attack of croup. Mr. Dalton is certain that it saved the bey’s life and is enthusiastic In Ids praise of the remedy. He says it ■ hois an excellent reputation in bis vicinthat farmers come fifteen miles to his store for it and that many of them, like himself, are never without it in thPtr homes. For sale by tCB Meyer, - —JFriends- V I warrant Milton’s Nerve and Lung Food to cure consumption and all lung trouble, nervous prostration and all new® diseases. It is the best general tiSnie known for weak women while for tlio aged v debilitated or infirm it is is a. imtm. Sample bottle free at F. B. ■ Meyer's. , 26-Sm.

The Art Amateur for April-

The Art Amateur for April gives evidence, in abundance, of the liberal policy which characterizes its management The proprietor evidently is determined to maintain its position as the first authority in this country in art matters, and spares no expense to attain that end. Its beautiful typography, the number aud excellence its illustrations, and the practical articles it contains each month make it a delight to every person of taste" and invaluable to the amateur Avorker ia art Water-color, oil and china painting, brass-hammering, wood-carv-ing, pen-drawing for book-illust-rating, crayon and charcoal drawing, and art-needlework are taught in it in the most lucid manner, illustrated with designs both in QOjtor and black-and-white. Certainly no woman who wants to make her house beautiful by artistic decoration and arrangement can afford to do without it. Indeed, all interested in art, whether as learners or connoisseurs, will find something in The Art Amateur suited to their needs. In the present number a new series of illustrated articles entitled “Art ai Home,” by the Rev. W. F. Lottie, is begun and will run through the year. The two color plates which accompany every number, and are worth much more than the price of the magazine, are, for April, “A Cottage Garden”—a charming little landscape —and a stack of “Easter Lilies” of exquisite delicacy. Price, 35 cents; $4 a year. MONTAGUE MARKS, Publisher, 23 Union Square, New York.

Dentistry, Ira C. Kelley would respectfully inform the citizens of Rensselaer and surrounding country that he has opened an office in Liberal Corner, over Wright’s undertaking establishment, where he is prepared to do all kinds of dental Avork in the latest and most approved styles. He will make it an object for those wishing dental work to call and see him. Teeth extracted and artificial ones inserted from one to an entire set. All work warranted to give entire satisfaction. Ira C. Kelley, Dentist. Marvelous Emiiirance. 'TheTraat. amount of labor performed by the heart in keeping all portions of the body s-npplieu with blood is not generally known. It beats 100,000 iiK.es and forces the blood at the rale of 168 miles a day, which is 3 000,000,000 times and 5.150,880 miles in a life time. No wonder there are so many heart failures. The first symptoms are shortness of breath when exercising, pain iD tbc side or stomach, fluttering, chokrng in the throat, oppression, tlien follow weak, hungr} 7 spells, swollen ankles etc. Dr. Franklin Allies’ New Heart Cure is the only reliable remedy. Sold by B. F. Fen dig & Co.

Sheriff’s Sale.

By VIRTUE of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed from the Clerk JOSH, wherein David Now-els was plaintiff and I troy W Sayers find Ophelia 0. Savers, were defendants, requiring me to make the sum ;oi one hundred and fortv-six dollars and forty ceuta <*140.40) together with interests and costs, I Will expose at public sale on Saturday the 3rd day of May, A. 1). 1890, between tlienohrs of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock £. M. of said day, at the door of the Court House in the Town of Kensselaer, Jasper County. Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven (7) years, by the year, of the following described real estate, 10-wit: lotsb and !) in block twelve(l2) in the town of IteusselaiT. Indiana. And should such rents and profits notsel) for a sum sufficient to discharge said decree and execution, interests and costs, I will, a t the same time and place, and in the manner aforesaid, expose at public sale the fee simpte right of said defeudutus in and to said real estate or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said decree and execution, interest and costs, . .. s,aid sale will be made without relief and in accordance with the order of Court in said decree mid-execution. ■ ... l-iIIUP UI.UK Sheriff'Ja«perCounty, lud James A. Don lb it. , Attorney for I’lff. AprH 0, lsUt. s Kimball, South Dakota. Graphic: VVbiio the columns of the Graphic are open to abv and till unobjectionable a4ver'Lisc numbs,y fitit is quite impossiple }i;j u.« to speak knowingly of the merits of the various articles of merchandise' advertised Particularly is this true of patent medicines. But there are exi om-a-jun div nii d a i oto worthy 1 exception is the celebrated Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. This wow universally known medicine has been advertised in the Graphic for four or live years, but not, until recently bad wo any personal knowledge of its wonderful e* iicccv, which has come about through the .prevailing influenza, and the stub born cough that, has so often attended it. in the writer’s family this medicine has op several occasions this winter, cared a cough that battled any and all 1 other remedies; and the number of fam ; ilres in~ Kimball and vicinity'., in which * this remedy has been used with like effects attest to its value as a specific for coughs and colds of every nature, for sale by Frank B. Meyer. - That hacking cough can be so quickly curiyi by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it ' • Long 6? Eger. • (ji arrh cqrftd, health ana swee ' br.-uth secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh : remedy. Price 5U cents, injector free. Sold by Long & Kg*r v

STOVES! Peninsular Coal or Wood Rase Heaters COOK STOVES & RANGES. THE CELEBRATED GOLD COIN Wood-burning base-heaters. The best aud most economical woodburning heaters ever made. Wm. Resor’s World Renowned MONITOR OAK HEATERSCook Stoves and Ranges. Stoves of all styles, sizes and prices. Call and examine and learn prices before buying. N. WARNER & SONS. .r __ 1 - A. McCOY & RANDLE Have now ou hand a large lot of store EWES, which they are offering in lots of ten or more, to suit purchasers, and bred to Shropshire rams or not bred, as desired. All good, healthy sheep, and warranted free from all diseases. Terms —Cash, or six or twelve month’s credit, to responsible parties CATTLEMSALE The undersigned has a ver|f large number of Stock Cattle of all ages for sale for cash or on Six Month’s Credit, on satisfactory paper. Also a large number of CATTLE for Sale or to be fed for gain. Caf.tle at Marlborough, Ind. A. Mo COY*

iIM REECE! Thorough-bred Running Stallion. Dark Clustnut, 4 years old this 1 spring, 161 hands high, heavy honed, Aveigtt 1250 U p., when in good flesh. Jim Reece is by King Ban aud out of Radiant, by imported Glen Lyon. Sixteen* Hundred pure thorough- bred crosses attached to this pedigree. Will make the season of 1890 y at my stables, near the Rensselaer depot -j Terms: sls for colt do stand and suck. $lO for season, payable between the time of service and Jan. Ist, 1891. JAMBS MALOV.

ltubtk r Slioes unlaw worn uncomfortably generally «Up off the ffeet. —- THE ‘ COLCHfcST! It” RUBBER Ct. make o’! tlwfr «*<x-s xr/th Incite of heel Heed wMh jubtier. TUB cStn-rs W U,e thoa owl i rt-wnta tto rubLer from aUftiiiig tu. ’ Call for-the •‘OolehenW’ “ADHEStVE COUNTERS** ~ 1C SSu S CO.. ¥S3l«alt AlMtl,