Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 May 1890 — Page 5

The County Board of Education

ACTION ON THE MEW SCHOOL BOOKS, AND OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERo. The County Board of Education met last Thursday afternoon, in the Superintendent's office. The Superintendent presided by right of office, and W. O. Boadifer’of'Carpenter tp., was elected'secretary of the Board, for the ensuing year. All members of the Board were present except Jesse C. Gwln. of Hanging Grove, and M. L. spithr of Rensselaer. It was decided to enforce the use of the new books of.the so-called In- _ diftnn Series, the coming'sellout year, in accordance with the Indianaschool book law. as interpreted by the late decision of the Supreme court. A full list of the adopted text books for the ensuing year, will-therefore be as follows: Readers. Aril lunettes and Geographies, the Indiana •Series'; Spellers, MiCufloy’s Eclectic; Harvey’s Grammars, Barnes’ Histories, Indiana Commercial Writing Books. Townsemis' Civil Government. The system of a Central Purchasing Agency was approved and continued and E. L. Clark re-appdinted as correspondent for the Board. The former rules and regulations for the schools were re-adopted, with the addition thaf the Superintendent should prepare and publish in the forth-coming County School Manual, a digest of the duties of district directors. Also that the hour of opening the Township Institutes be changed from 10 o’clock a. m. to 9 o’clock. It was ordered that "hereafter the art of drawing be taught in all grades of the public schools below the Fifth. The Science of Civil Government was also put into the common school course; to be studied in the last year of the course and future candidate s for graduation must pass examination therein. The County Superintendent was directed to prepare a new edition of the County Manual and to have 1500 copies of the same printed for public distribution. The reports or enumeration were filed and a summary of the reports is here given: Report of Enumeration of School Fluid- . ren of Jasper County, Ind. for 1800.

- , j 3 ■ . ; - NAME OX' 1 l-g 3 : *n cjr ' Ct ? CORPORATION. S - r ' : • J. ■ CO - ' ■ *- T '♦■j' '■■ '| ' " Barkley .... .... 224 iso let »::i 11 Carpenter 192 ics 357 3is 9 Gillum 128 111 2.17 281 14 Hanging' Grovel .V 82 fit; ns 148 2 -.4 Jortlan gg 1..! <855 H ltaiTlaitrrTr:Tr'.-.yrr"---'7u he tb B 4 i 1 Keener i;u HM 214 118 :m Marion 16<ii: 140 812 308! 0 Milrov -55- 51 m 1W 4 Newton 122 120 m 233 S j | ; Union iro 109 269 272 3 Walker 135 94 229 225, 4 Wheat Hold , 101 75 173 154 22 Total in Townships.. 1861 1413 3074 3007 102 35 Rensselaer 256 274 580, 552 22 Remington ..; ISO' 211. 381 877 jl« Total in Towns ..! 408 485 891 1)29 38 TOTAL IN CQPSTT. 2017 WOSbtttt 3988 102 73

Mills’ .Verve & Liver PHI-.

An important rtheovery. They not on tb« liver, stomach at,d bowels throngb the nerves. A new principle They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men.' women and children. Snoftlles. mildest,surest. 30c. doses for 25 cents. Samples freo at B, F. Fendig & Co’s. On a recent visit to lowa Mr. K. Dalton of Luray. Russell Co. Kans.. called at the laboratory of Chamberlain & Co. Des Moiues, to show them bis six year old boy, whose life had been saved by Chamberlain's Cough remedy; it hav ing cured him of a very severe attack of croup. Mr. Dalton is certain that it saved the bey’s life and is enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy. He says it has an excellent reputation in bis vicinity, that farmers come to hip store for it and that many of them, like himself, are never without it in their bumps For sale by F. B. Moyer,

‘•saved bj VaMl*.”

A drupgistVwrfe itr Steubenville. 0.. hail not been able to do her Qwn work for v ears She had tried all climates and doctors without relief, is now cured nf weakness knr>wn only to women. You ask what cured her: faith enough to use. a few bottles of Milton’s Nerve and Luj g Food. Yon fry it- Sample bottle free. Sold by F. B Meyer. 25-3iu 81*'CpUss night*, made miserable., by that terrible l cough. Shiloh’s euro is the t< medy lur you. Sold by Long & lger.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Hogan, The weather has caught cold. The Hogau school has closed for | the season. The farmers have got through sowing oats, and are plowigg for | corn. « I Charley Hanley, is going west on 1 a business tri pyWelr&fter hMt. Geo. Myers and wife have moved onThe Russel farm. The roads in this part of the country are kept smooth and no grass allowed to grow* on account of so many candidates traveling them. It matters not whether a man travels on foot, on horseback, in a- buggy, or a wa gon,-' we-Think he ip a candidate. Well, they are ali good, honorable mem The farmers of Walker are going to try to organize a Farmers’ Alliance, May 15, 7 p. m. Huy pies, ingdull on occount of poor roads and soft marshes. There is talk of a change of time or a milk car on the G. & I. C., so as to connect with the Monou, at Fair Oaks. Hope so. Boganite.

From Wheatfield.

Bird Tilton is quite sick with scarletina. Mrs. S. J. Bentley is visiting friends in Duimvifie. Mr. Phelps is spending a few days with friends in Lowell. Judging from the way the farmers are hauling hay they will succeed in getting their old crop all marketed before the new one comes. Died. -At ids home in Wheatfield, April 29th, Mr. Charles Me Cue, aged 32 years. The deceased moved here a year ago last September, and engaged in work as a section hand, and with a very few exceptions, caused by sickness in his family, he was ever at his post Of duty. Timmgh heat and cold rain and shine, he worked uncomplainingly until this spring the gripp got hold of him, after which he went to work before he was able, and after working on Saturday, the 26th, all day in the rain, he was taken with a fearful headache and on Monday his sufferings were terrible, in which state he lingered until, Tuesday evening, death mercifully relieved him. We extend our sympathy to his young widow and three small children. -T rr _ Anon,

From Remington.

Mr. Murk Foresmnn, of Foresman, was a guest of the Sunderland House last week. Dluzak Hall will be opened as a skating rink on Wednesday eve ning of this week. Miss OrpSi Timmons returned lust Friday from a pleasant visit witli friendwrnrTeuipletou. Miss Effie Hartman returned last Friday night, from a six months visit with friends in Ohio. Mr. George Hart, of. Kentland ami Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, of Wolcott, spent Sunday last in Remington." fA jMEs Ed it h 11a Ith is. returned to Clifton, 111., to take charge of a school. after a short visit with friends in this place. We are glad to chronicle the fact that the condition of Mrs. Stiller is improving. She is now able to ride Out when the weather is pleasant. Mrs. Morehead, who has been an invalid for a long time, is alto getting a little better. O. M. Yickeiy’s spirited team became frightened last Thursday and it looked for about a minute as though there would be a bad runaway, but Mr. Vickery" was equal to the occasion and stopped them before any serious damage resulted.

Mr. Forbes and family will shnke the dust of Remington front their feet this week, and return to their former home in Chicago. The young people will be missed in the social circles of our village. Finley Forbes will probably continue iu business h9re. Rev. Cooper, of the Christian church, is hard at work ou the grouuds of his new home, the Dr. Maxwell property, near town. Under the well known taste and busy hands of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell it was once a beautiful place, in fact, it still is, though showing, many signs of neglect.

The election passed off quietly and satisfactorily last Monday, resulting in the re-election of G. 13. .Clark as Town Clerk and E. Hollingsworth as Marshal. Samuel Bowman was elected Councilman for the 3d ward; J. tt. Allman for the 4th and A. Beasley for the sth. The other wards stand over as they were; E. Youdersmith and C. T. Denham. -g The Kankakee Daily Times of last Thursday gives more than a kMf column notice of the wedding of Robert Love ar.d Miss Bessie

Keeble, speaking in highly complimentary terms of the bride who had spent all her life in that city, graduating from its High School and moving in its best society. They were the recipients of manyhandsome presents. They will take up their abode in .Remington this week. Another young Remingfconian is in luck. We refer so Lewis s WrrifceJ7“T?dfrnf our master, H. H. Walker, who b-s been tendered a position as traveling salesman for a wholesale and manufacturing shue firm 1 in Albion N. Y. Lewis arrived Saturday morning for a three, days visit with family and friends star ting out on the road again Tuesday morning. He has been in Yew York state for more than a year past. We can assure the firm that they have secured an honest and capable young man tq lepresent their business. The Merchants’ Carnival given by the public schools, under thy excellent management of Prof, and Mr. Dickerson, assisted by Mrs. Coover and Mr. bait his, was one of the best entertainments ever given in Remington. The costumes of the ladies who represented the .various uindi, of business, were tasty in the extreme. Even bologna s tUsage was made a tiling of beauty, whe n arranged in an ar- i tistic manner. Tire music, both | vocal and- i&afctumeutal. was fully ! up to the standard of that found; in larger and more pretentious! places; in fact "Remington lias , reason to be proud of her musical ! talent. The iudicrons-costumes of j ..“Gideons hand,” their droll per- | formanc.es nndfinesinging brought down the house. The best [•art of the entertainment, though, was the rush and crowd that poured in at the door, and the money that accumulated on the ticket-sellers table. Over one hundred dollars were taken m and $83:92 remained in the treasury after ail expenses were paid! Rkmingtonian.

John Robinson’s 10 Big Shows will visit Rensselaer, Mav 17ihSo get your lamp trimmed and yourself and family ready for the Biggest and Best Show on Earth. Over 1,000 Men, Woman and Children are * employed besides 300 Horses, 100Ponies,B500 Bare and Costly Animals, 110 Male*a-ud Female Riders, Acrobats; Gy tunas ts, Clovvns, Chnriotees, Jockeys, and Race Riders are connected with this Gigantic Entertainment. $3,000 is the amount each day that is required to carry on its daily expenses arid SIOO,OOO -done has been expended in New Novelties, Feats and Features. The whole outlay represents 5 capital bf $2,000,000. Among its many novelties is the Children’s Tally So G<>ach, driven by a .cbild w ll lr six of the most beautiful Ponies and"! carrying a living Freight of 15 ; Children. The 2 Pony Teams Harnessed to a .Miniature Trottihg Buggy, the ponies not over '-0 inches high and 4 years old, brighteyed child driving it, th e end iess.. follow ing of Ponies, CffiVtS, Baggie, Char riots, the hying representation of oiriderelin;" ---dwelt t heGiant killer, Old Woimui and the Shoe, JSii.l>ad di" Sailor- Allv.il: help to brighten the eyes of tin children. Bring them .all lo see the Parade with more Ponies, Elephants, Horses, Wagons,'Open Dens, Bands of Music, (Jo 11 iope-, Steam Organs, Zd *■ Fife and Drum Corps, Camels, Elks and Giraffes.

— Jack Tktf Ifcsppuiv The ex< i t in- m • by iho i >• liman nun s*- r is * :ne<d\ etpaled. by that pro'lu- dl by five g'cal < i-ov-'iy, of Dr. Mil s -Ibe Ro.-to:alive Nemde. it .-pee-iii.v cures ncrViuos i r- i in change of liln. italbicss »ud -oiiUi-ion in the hend fits, -l«e;.)e-.*.u«"<. the blue.*, neural' i:t, iwdpjtatinii. nmnlliU pains, etc. Mr. John S. AVolfe, dreg gist, of Hill* life. Mich, T;, Ib-tt <& Moss, of Greensiiurg. ln*l . and W. A BlnSsdburn.ot Wikis tor, Ohio sat that “The Nervine sells iw-tter than any thing we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction ” Dr. Miles’ new iliu-t ed treatise on the nerves and heart and a trial bottle free at B. F. Fendig & Co. drug store.

solid handsome c&keuf scouring soap which has no equal for all cleaning purposes except in the laundry-To use ft is to value itWhat will BAPOLIO do! Why it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tablet and shelves a new appearance- It will take the grease off the dishes Qff attd pana You can scour the knives an A forks with it, and make the tin. things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if you use R A POLIO. One cake will prove all we say. Ee a r^^^urpr attowl THEE IS BUT QN3 SAPCI2O. ENOCH MORCAIi'S SONB CO., YORK.

iim—(lll PIUI'IIHD HWUlffWM'il'iliHlWll u, CHAMPION “"'"’Sers .-■i jwßS' jHBBi wBHE [-,■ v ky.-.. . .';; ■' .\ ’ 'it \r. ,{■ < i > . /V , -SAMPLES AT ONE OR MORE AGENCIES IN-EVERY'cOUNTV. FOF\ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS. THE WARDER, BUSHNELL & GLESSNER COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.- SOLE MANUFACTURERS. -.SPRINGFIELD, O-

HlYjyu. SSEPOBT | —<>f xtid — . Town es Rensselaer Financial tilslesm’nt of the Fluids Of The Town of heusseiaer, fad., for the FBipui Year, Kuditig' April 3‘Jtu, 1890. COIiEOKAIToS ITXI>. ; lLtUmcif cia lir.iiftu-t.ni^fiiMjiii!t——- ——: j oElln-. yoiii’. SMC 71 I Totalna'toant collected on (Ini' . plies:lt- , 4524 10 j Total sunoiiul collected on aeconwt .>•' Ersptgr License ■ fi'i 1 Slxni 1 icetise. :ino ! I’ool tr.Tiie license 40 OO ! I’eUtiu'i:- l.ka.-Kfii:. 2! 53 J Auction license 2.00.- ! XtcccivcJ fr/ini Cossuly on :iecos.iit of ,-t.m i' 40 Sale &f oue L-.uu-p, ■ ■ ■ ■ 4- *M» Wood sold sob : On old ali-way. 200 Total 'Receipt* SO K-XBKXI.iI TV RKS. . Total amotrisi paid out on or-' ' tiers $ 301 S 01 Total amount on il-.-ad ReceiptAlnken up..-. 457 40 Amount of Si-nkiitg Final ft.inVAtT.d 11*4 13 ■ MTawTc on hand...'. ‘r-.-.-r-.iUXCa * Total Mxpentlllures -S'lVO 50 sink isg m:ni>, RKPEIrfS. Balance cn? Hand $ i* 4" 35 Transfcri-i: from coUeetioiw on Unjilieatc.. IISU IP TlVtS'&jTrjF Not-s Io! ;>ct(’d ... =r;H« : Toial ■.... *2B A’ 50 ex be sum ues. Interest (Slid on Uoiute $ 510 00 Balance on 1hiiu1.......... 2302 SO. Total '.111..:-....#2»!2 30 SPECIAL ADIrITTOSAB I'UNl>. Balance On ii.iiid ws.ine as Ue*t year $ 248 61 Money litao- I far bcnelit |.f Sin’s a -. . and, ineiaWli-i iiiteresi. notes now. d'.io, t will ainpn.ii l ■<> - $-72 00 Amount of Seiiooi I'-oCds vrn]>a id and dr -.- /w, re» i t-nS iii‘...-re-* SSSOO CO ■ ■' :0 15 . v jo y rfrm : [ . • i • ,4 : ■ - • . • t*. #'»*•■* ■ i . .-- .- . d in he V. , .. ... p- ! is-,. ... Hi lii 11! i - '

—^JLi.TJSkaja'sm. 3 a f . V: . - error®, earl y '* . mL'JCXL Ac., I will . • :• full pfiftir'. x f f*r , 11 : Ii: -A>:xdby every man vc!• t' • - T.ef/i... • :: Ui.-tcd. Address* S*£*d£* divHyii US 9 >T ri T7VO. r A"3 *7f wif At jwi tu*. rr'.ls.?• :;T :v» » pfctits, m at»7 > ■> nit • ■ c-i q-icl: sS* , M?g. A rare gfc Ctso.-6. titMU, 64a jUrueuwa Kit a. *• Thence vegetable remedy for the care of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bick end Nervooc Headache, Female Weakness, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dropsy, Scrofula, Pimples and Face Eruptions and Blood, Liver and Kidney diseases. It purities the blood and through It acts upon ail organs and tissue* of the body, and strengthens andbuildsup the system while it eradicates disease. Ii is the moot economical blood purifier and pleasant to take. Price (1; Six bottles $5. J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wls. «nid by Drugglet&and Dealers in Medicine Sold by F. B. Meyer.

ammermwsws MISS FMM McEWEM Hrh c>i>Mied e:-> ART'SCHOOL in rooms at her home. Every pupil ——v, jji ;-u •• • urke h ti;=-- f,A N i 22x27 iiietiFp. nml pm ■ LIFOHZE find LIFELIKE BORtRAir during the fir.-st :<-■ ru ~ hiJtd work. First cuur.- e £25. Also - . pj-agu.-i.(i-to- rltv intitriif*! imiH nil tf»ncht>T*;’ rut;rve. 'i’u'Tsiiu-l Mtilerihi fiirniskid Fiee-.duiUjug ti;o course, os *i SIPIPI On tlicfc terms ‘-vi ryoue cvp tiy, knowing th«l i.’ th- v d.-n’t succeed it uili ciist Jiuthiug. lar-ur.i !ho >v.-rk to b\mh. qUie: s, >■! in make -pod.rrtits oi ».Hi,iily or frieruD. li and m-e sh« wot k. JStgh-t e!a«s foi -these wii<> |:r<'iYr. Al n.oc,- <-y for :M't ’■ uopie-, top f fintteriai uecii.-d in this work- kept conslauitly ni Laud atH :■■■■’ s.k lo all-needing nuythie.g in lhnt. I dim

BREAD, CAKES, ; _ ■ -O Oii £2 Cp TIOWEIK.T, FrrrjiTS, GASEraB SOCKS, TOBACCO AND CZCARS, WMXMBOM'S at Emm .-v:-.-.'.. - —ALSO A GOOD— S^rythi ::ng Best and Cheapest." NORTH SIDE W.ASIBNftTON STREET. RENSSEbAER, INDIANA. . mm mrrmm* m Cf tiprrlllliil A 1 plf § PA i i|J 1 tf.l»lmPll is W vl -S? fesft» I STAItZiIONS FOB. SEASON 1890.

Ralston 2229. (Staudard Registered..)* The Trotting Stallion, B ROMULUS 271, By HAM BLETONIAN 10. There has nev<-:r been a trotting stallion in this county that could compare—breeding and iwMivid-ualiiiy—-with tliio liertHL. M. B. ALTER, Owner.

"Will also keep a vevy fine General Purpose H< r<-o at saroe stable. Temis from &6 to KwtuM* Pakkbk, Owner. 'Lame or diseased sbek (if not suffering f«» w»nl.dis> usee) taken in and treated, at very reasoDalle i»'es. Stables .u rmt of Hemphill l3r«.V. Blacksmith Shop, on mer bank. J Cali and, examine stock nutl leain partjwakrs. Office aver Laliae s grocray - &. S. KIRK.

■gnnnvLUMCi-Wi Wf** v Hotary Pule asi Haw# Agent! •I’ .rU.'r.l-..! I!.t f«r '! ’•'•nuci.i •« *■ * «• -*» o-rowi ,r \. j. T.T-' V’hu-I • i -■<• •••<•' i * S -*•'***-* - ivUiTm'-ciiVul ui Ki-is fr - b> -lev icon <MH«* iria-fhwiwwi'.ft M" --- • . Consumption Surely Cured. -'To Th* Tourr^mdaw that I hare a positive remedy for the abova-r.amed disease. By IU timely uto thow*nd, of cases have been permanently cured. I ehali be glad to send two bottles of my fHEk. to any of your readers who hare cotuwmptton it they kW leadM tliWr »!«■•**** fogy, T. A. SLOCUM, 1L c., l&t e«rl BE, M. X.

Tom Cauitcn 865. Tlieffiiv-st [mpovled Uigi -I bhie Horse ever brought to' this eouiity. Fosihti m 1886. or, Wmvi!. Sivetl by MoWAlffiS 2460, siie of da® KrxG Tom IffiQ.. Bred by Chss. C«uiton,Bpalding Linr,” Ji gSs»iuUsr goii. §ls* ELI YODER. Owner.

•STfAMBNCIN^

Br'.a8 r '.a oua catalogue *«* e«JCr%. ATLAS ENBIME WORXS^ INOIRNAPOU?. INS.. ■* . • -r »