Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 July 1890 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. xssr.! II KV K.HY THIPSDAY BV aso. ePublisher and Proprietor. OFFICE In Repablican bniWing, on Corner of Washington and Weston streets. Termg of Subscription. One year €l 50 months 75 hree months 50 The Official Paper of JaSper Csunty.

PROFESSIONAL, cards. -- PHY SI Cl A NS. YJT W. HARTSELL, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC. ar.d Surg-ecn, SEKSSELAEK INDIANA. Chronic Diseases a specialty.®# Office East Washington Street. 3-Jan-84. Residence. Makeever House. - . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly attended by day or night. MEDARYVILLE, - - INDIANA. r\R. I. B. WASHEUFN, TIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives special attention to Diseasesof Women and Children and Chronic Diseases. Remember calla are promptly attended when not professionariy engaged. jp P. BITTERS, M. D„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Over Ellis & Murray, Rensselaer, ... Indiana to Residence..®# Office Hours : BA.M.toI2M. IP.M. to 5 P.M.

LANDON, M. D„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Diseases ot Eye and Ear a Specialty. Office over Green & Co’s. Hardware Store. Remington ----- Indiana. jyjARY E. JACKSON, H. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to diseases of women ana children. Office on Front street, corner of Angelica. 19-33. -OR. KIRK, VETERINARY SURGEON, Treat all chronic diseases of animals. Surgery a specialty. Office with Dr, Alter. RENSSELAER, - - - INpiANA. ATTORNEYS. Simon P. Thompson, David .1. Thompson Attorney at Law. Notary Public. fTHOMPSON <fe TSRO., 1 attorneys attaw, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice in all tae courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor VV. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settle meat ol Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Oases, Etc. Etc. Etc. ADDBESB, - - RBNSS KLAEB, I>'D Edwin P. Hammond. Wm. b. Austin

HAMMOND & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, .... - Indiana. XSf*Office second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets Wm. B. Austin purchases, sell 3 and leases real estate. H. H. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will conduct a"Loan and Real Estate Bureau. Office opposite Court house, on Washington street, nip-stairs in Makeever’s Building. Special attention to collections and BroWe business. 18-48. . - - - JAMES W. DOUTHIT A TTORREY A T LA W> Rensselaer. -------- Indiana. Kb* Office in rear of Rensselaer Bank. LV-46. ■ __ F. CHILCOTeT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch., Office in second story of the Makeevcr building.

MISCEEI ANEOUS. ZkhiDwigg.ws, F. J. Sears, Val.Seib. President. Vice President. Cashier Citizens’ State Bank Rensselaek Ind. -V CAPITAL *30,000. Organized under the State Banking Law, Jan. 1, 1888. Does a general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits. ThisbanlCis examned by the State Bank Examiner, who is appointed by the Governor and Auditor of State. There has never been a failure of a bank organized under this law, Rensselaer Bank, (Located in Nowels Building.) H. O H.VUUIS, - ' DAVID hi OWE 1,8, President. Vice President. J.C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned in sums to suit borrower. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points, Collections made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interest Dealing certificates of deposit issued, A. McCoy. T. J. McCoy. E. L. Hollingsworth A. MoCOY & CO, Bankers. (Successors to A. McCoy * T. Thompson ) UENBBEL AER, INDIANA. Do a general banking business. Exchange bought and sold. M6noy loaned. Certificate* bearing interest issued. Collections made on all available points. Bank same place as old firm of McCoy & Thompson. . ; • ''••'l ••' ■■ . ' " '7,. John Maxiivir. JatW.Williams, Presideut. Cashier. FARMERS’ BANK, fi&'Opposite Public Square-^* BBBBSBLAXR ISDIAZTA Kecejvw D«po«lU Buy and sell Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted Money Donned and a General Banking Basineae done.

CORRESPONDENCE.

From Remington. -Mir: AUroab, of Ligonier, Ind., is visit g relatives in this place. Char. . oore, of Pleasant Ridge, visited Hiss Rose Hollingsworth Friday. Mrs vlorehead, whose illness has i-t i hong protracted, is still suffering terribly. Mrs. Naomi Hunkins is slowly recovering from a serious attack of hen " . age of the stomach. Many f our citizens took advantage it low rates last Tuesday, to visit i lrnum’s show in Logansport. • Aft • § i ry pleasant visit with numerous friends, Mrs. L. Rawls left on Saturday last for her home in Bloomington. Rev. R. M. Simmons, of Rensselaer circuit, will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church, next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. <7. K. Bingman had a serious attack of heart disease.last week. She was dangerously sick for a few days but is now much better. Mr. v.iA.ige Griffin started last Thursday for a Visit with relatives and friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Griffin and Miss'Stella have been in Rrff"!.n for the past two or three T-vmks. TU ‘ rv -’uth papers speak in high terms of Miss Grace Maxwell’s essay, and as Grace is a native Remingtonian, we take a pardonable pride in her success. Her theme was “Roses and Corn.”

Wm. Hollingsworth and family, for many years residents of this place, but lately of Anderson, have returned and will take possession of Mrs. Riley’s house, on South v/iuG ibli. . T 1 is? ;os at the fair ground on the Fourth are said to have been very fine. The day was favorable and the in fine condition. Leo, from the Rensselaer Stock Farm, took first-money. The second money was also taken by a Rensselaer horse. Mrs. Guthrie Morris was called by a telegram to AndersoD, last Wednesday. Her brother, James Whitinger, had been kicked by a horse and fracture of the skull resulted. At last accounts the sufferer was t little better, but still in a dangerous condition. The base ball contest at the fair ground, iast Friday, between the Remington and Kentland boys, resulted in a rousing victory for the former. The score stood 17 for the Remington boys and 9 for the Kentland boys. The second nine of Remington is hard to beat. It is said that a prominent gentleman of this place is going to present the club with new uniforms.

Bv some strange oversight, your correspondent omitted to mention the fact that our national flag would be placed on our school house last Friday, but such was the case. A beautiful banner was presented by the G. A. R. post. The representation speech by Comrade u. a'. Hopkins, was replete with feeling and the speech of acceptance by Mr. W. H. Coover, on behalf of the trustees, was equally touching. After a few brie* remarks by Comrade VonuersmAi., iha “Star Spangled Banner was sung by Mrs. 0. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Z. K.Smith, Miss Flora Hollett, C. P. Hopkins and Frank Hardy. During the singing the fiag war. hoisted to position and after three hearty cheers the large audience dispersed.

Summer Outings. Personally conducted limited exCiirsious, by special vestibule trains to White Sulphur Springe, Natural Bridge, Luray Cavernß, Ptichmouu. and Old Point Comfort. Pour onys in Wonderland, three days above the clouds, three hours in a sunless world, and a delightful sojov i at the seashore. Wiill ■ ve Cincinnati over the sap ;e & Ohio Railway, July i ~t'n, A , ist 26th and September 16th. ’.ri -kets cover all expenses y. " g. e' i allow stop-over returning; only a limited number will be sold.- Entire journey by daylight Night* spent at famous mountain resorts Send for copy of “Virginia \ istas” to H. W. Fuller, Gen. Passenger Agent, CincinnatvObio.

Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s at the old price. It wonM he impossible to get a fairer plan than the one on widen Ganter’s magic chicken cholera cure is sold- If it fails to cure, your money will refunded by. Long & Eger. The tariff paid by farmers annually in the shape of bills for repairs for their binders and mowers would be verv materially reduced if all farmers were able to get Champion binders and mowers. The expense for repairs on the Common amounts to almost nothing.

Inspector Byrnes’ Pocket Neatly Believed of a Gold Wajch. Very few people would oelieve Jftspector Byrnes had ’ever been ‘-worked by t pickpockets,” says the New York World, but such is 4he case, and what is more, he lost his fine gold chronometer for a little while. It was just after the big 1 street railway tie-up had been successfully ended, and New York's.own Vidocq was enjoying a little recreation with the newspaper ►reporters who cover poliee headquarters and chronicle its daily happenings. Pickpockets and the part they had taken in working the big crowds which were congregated to witness the fights between the strikers and the police were the subject under discussing. “Tell me, inspector,” said one of the young nien, with an innocent, insinuating smile, as ho sidled close up to the inspector, ‘ ‘isn’t it a very easy matter to spot these gentry whenever you meet them?” Lazily flourishing his partly consumed Perfecto in the direction of so much reportorial ignorance, and transfixing him with a withering glance, the inspector said: “You just bet it ain’t, young fellow. Why, they’re the slickest ducks out of jail, and there isn’t any way to spot ’em till you catch ’em right in the act. There’s nobody too slick to be caught napping, either; Take my advice, gentlemen, and keep a close lookout for your watch and money when you strike a crowd, whether at church, at theater, on race courses, or elevated platform.”

REMINGTONIAN.

WORKED THE DETECTIVE.

‘‘Y ou don’t mean to say you would be afraid of losing your watch in a crowd do you!” ’ said the young man, as he edged up a little closer to the inspector. “Well, I wouldn’t be too sure of that,” he replied. At this the innocent young man

seemed satisfied and started to go, but a significant smile passed over the faces of one or two of the other reporters. The inspector suspected that something was up and ran his hand into his vest pocket. His fine gold chronometer was gone* and nothing but chain and ring- was left. It had been “rung.’ ’ ' r The boys had their laugh on the inspector, who gave them something more substantial to smile over, and none of them thought it worth while to write the story, hut it i 9 true, every word of it. And the reprter who picked his pocket is one of fiis best friends. #

SHE WAS HUNGRY.

Hence She Preferred linked Clams to Poetic Sentiment. - They were sitting on the piazza of the hotel at the beach, watching the moon as it slowly rose ,out of the slumbering sea. (Silence was around them, naught being heard save occasionally the faint clatter of dishes in an adjacent restaurant or the musical hum of an aristocratic mosquito that was making as vain a search for a blue-blooded person as Diogenes did for an honest man. It was the hour for love—sweet, pure, delicious love. The youth felt it in his soul as he sat there by the side of the beautiful maiden, whose silken hair almost touched his shoulders. Suddenly he spoke in low, but thrilling and passionate tones:

“To the poetic temperament, to the -soul th&t-is capable of feeling the teuderest emotions, that throbs ip, unison with the harmony of nature, that is susceptible to the influences of the beautiful, there is a peculiar fascinar tion in a scene like * this. The balmy air, the rising moon, the twinkling stars, the contiguity of one of the fairest of creation’s, most perfect works, all unite to awaken in the heart its softest, sweetest, tenderest feeling— love. ‘ Don’t you think so, Mehi table?” “I do—oh, George, don’t them baked clams smell nice!’*

VOTING BY ELECTRICITY.

The Man Proposed to be Used in the French Chanier. The plan of voting in assemblies by means of the electric current, and thus avoiding the time lost in making divisions, has been before the French chamber of diiputies and a report on the subject was presented by M. Montant last November. In that report the advisability of employing a machine which would ihdicate not only the total votes “pour” or “centre” a measure—that is to say the ■ “ayes” and ‘ ‘noes”—but also the number of voluntary abstentions from voting, as distinct from the number o‘s jabsentees was considered. Such an apparatus has been devised by M. le Goaziou. On every desk in front of a member is placed a 'small box fitted with two handles, which the member works when registering his vote. The right handle registers hia “aye,-’’ the left his “no,” and both moved simultaneously indicate his abstention from voting. Thb results are printed by means of electro-magnets in a, receiver and are visible at a glance. Provision is made for a member to recaii and correct his vote during the time allowed forthe purpose.

Steam Heating For Car*. This whole matter of steam heating is still,in a somewhat crude state, and it does not seem desirable to force it by legislation. It baa been demonstrated that it is the cheapest way of heating trains, and the moat easily regulated; and has become a good advertisement to attract passengers. Consequently the whola subject may be safely left in the hands of the railroad companies, and allowed to develop itself naturally in a business way. There is not yet any system of continuous heating so perfected that a railroad company could without' hardship be compelled to adopt it'for all its naasen'mr equipment.

CHAMPION * mo m ARE THE : Wm I- M-P BEST Übv 1 ; ;|f|; Samples at one or moruagencies in: everVcounts. fof\ THE WARDER, BUSHNELL & GLESSNE : • M CHICAGO, ILL.— SOLE MANUFACTURERS- —,

BUSINESS LOCALS.

All goods at cost at R. Fendigs. Go to R. Fendig’s for goods at cost. C. C. Starr’s pure Jewel Tea is the most refreshing of beverages. See the Buckeye Frameless Binder at Coen US Faxtbh’s. I mean business! All goods at eost from this date. U. Fernlig. Dont forget to see Coen & Paxton’s two horse—one Canvass Binder The wonder of the age—Coen <fc Paxton’s Buckeye Banner Binder. Convince yourself of the truth of my assertions by calling. R. Fendig.

Jewelry, millinery and notions at cost at Mrs. Lecblider’s until August 31st. Corn for sale by Miss C. P. Monnet, Rensselaer. 42-3 t p Dexter & Cox handle flour in the bulk. Call and see them. fbe celebrated hominy meal for sale by Dexter & Cox. Cabinets reduced to 12.50 per doz en. J. A. Sharp. Buy your best flour at Dexter & Cox and save 25 cts. per hundred. Dexter & Cox are in the flour and meal business as well as feed, call and see.

Dexter & Cox will sell you flour for 12.30 and 12.50 per hundred, BEST GRADES. From this date we will sell al clothing at cost to make room for fall stock. We mean business. J. H. Willey & Son. Farmers bring in your corn, oats and rye, we will exchange you any kind of feed. Dexter <fc Cox. J. H. Willey & Son are prepared to give you the best carpets for the least money.

Call for yourself and see that I mean business. Save the profits, buy goods at cost at R. Fendig’s. Desiring to close out my entire stock, I will sell all goods at cost from this date. R. Fendig. People needing anything in my line, should take advantage of this rare opportunity. R. Fendig. .1L A new line of hosiery and gloves at Mrs. Lecklider’s.

Low prices—Best Machines—Extras in stock at Coen & Paxton’s. For a studebaker wagon, the world’s best, go to’C. A. Rroberts’. Our stock of Ladies’ Fine Shoes is the largest and best in Jasper county, including the following brands: 'W. L. Douglas <fc Co’s, fine shoes for ladies and gentleman. Selz Schwas <k Co’s, fine shoes for ladies and gentleman. A. J. Johnson’s fine shoes for ladies and misses. A. J. Johnson’s spring heel shoes for ladies and misses. Guy Docker’s fine shoes for ladies. N. W. Gookey’s fine shoes for ladies. Ail of the above goods are fully warranted.

J. H. WILLEY & SON.

Tlie Use of Perfumes. How fashions change. A couple of years ago it was the proper thing for a girl to rinse her lace handkerchief in her scent bottle. Such a proceeding now would be considered a vulgarism, for if there is any one article in a fashionable toilet which is not perfumed it is a handkerchief. Hosiery and gloves slumber in beds of sweet grass and leaves; laces, wraps, and underwear have their separate sachet pillows; dresses are hung among the bags of sweet clover which perfume every closet, even bonnet boxes emit fragrant odors when uncovered, and in the linings of many overcoats the wcalding is dusted with orris, but not a trace of scent hangs about the sheer little square of lace-edged mull. The deficiency, however, is more than counterbalanced by faints sweet odors which linger about the folds and hems of dress-skirts. Even card-cases and pocket-books are perfumed, and so is the small blotter bought with fashionable stationery. But these items are insignificant compared with the cost of perfuming a summer outfit, which requires the service of a maid and an outlay equivalent to that expended for gloves or shoes.

RENSSELAER LIVE STOCK MFIRMAVr t—AND—• . —— STALLIONS FOR 19SQ,

Ralston 2229. (Standard Registered.) The Trotting Stallion, B ROMU LUS 271, By HAMBLETONIAN 10. Standing Colt $25. There has never been a trotting stallion in this county that could compare—breeding and individuality—with this horse. M. B. ALTER, Owner.

Will also keep a very fine General Purpose 1I» imi at shine s-tr**4e Terms from $6 to $lO. Samuel Pabkeb, Owner. -—A Lame or diseased stock (if not suffering fi «>m m i 1 u- <Jis*a •*) taken in and treated, at very reasonable rah s I:. iP h in re a. f t Hemphill Bro’s. Blacksmith Shop, on river bank Call and examine stock and learn particulau' (!*Kc«- <m-i L« grocery. An Hi. HIRE. ———————i—B——rvC—<aßTf—■«*«■» iti rill———— J -J Rensselaer Stock Fan STALLIONS FOR SEASON CFIB9O,

PLUTO, 1950. Sire of BLUE WlNG—Record 2:20. LEO—Record 2:29|-. CLARENCE—Record 2:30. No other horse in Indiana, ten years old, is sire of as many in the 2:30 WEDGEWOGD, 629. Record 2:19. Dam PRIMROSE (the dam of Princeps, the sire of 23 in the 2:30 list) by Abdallah 15. Season of 1880 at SSO.

We have a competent trainer and as good a half rude track as the. m the state. A few promising horses taken on reasonable f< t ins to be 1 . M for speed. Send for Catalogue of Standard Bred Stock for Sate. Addl e s BENSBELAEIi STOCK FARM, - RewioeiAer, Inti. -a.

Syrup White Pine and Tar will im s mediately relieve croup, whooping* cough and bronchitis. For sale oy F B. Meyer. “Pfit money in thy pursb,” and do not throw it a way on a poor binder or mower. Consider the number of years the machine should last, and what it should cost for repairs. Champion binder and mowers have no competitors on these two points.

Mills’ Nerve & Liver Pills.

An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smalles, mildest,surest. 30c. doses for 25 cents. Samples free at B. F. Fendig & Co’s.

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 work 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 satisfac-

IRA C. KELLEY,

tion.

Dentist.!

To m Cm: ion 865 The finest.]nip >rted English *ii» Horse eve: brought so *» comity. Fi i.leit in 1886. Y - or, brov.n. Sited by Monarch sire of dam Kino Tom j/I9G. Bred by Utuie Oa niton, Spai *ir«g Line,” Rug. Standffr z Colt sl3, ELI YODER, Owx. f. *

HLoyad 2452. Four year old trial 2:38|. by DOil COSSACK, 950. Record 2 :28 and sire of three in 2:30. lat Dam.-Mav - ———Aui 1 y Am. Clay, ''4. 2nd Dam—by Kiuskod, 130. 3rd Dam —by Davy Crockett. 4th Dam, by Kentucky Whip. Royal CW.ju k is 16 hands i.’. 'h, a rich bay and ha" won many y n»iums in Hue ->t.t w r og. His col*.. ; M all bays and el fjeed size. Season ot *B9O at $25.

A good quality cl bind in,, '• hm 1 prices rewenabli a; C. A. ’ lIS’ call and inspect it Coneumpllon Sorely Cured. To Tin* Bmtoa. H uho Inform yo 1 that I kayo a peniUro nniHj for tbs at —tumE diaeaoo. By timoly imo thouoar. .3 it togt/ttm caoea hare been penitf%uiU; cured. IshailhojfoA to seed two bcttlc* of my YLZH •*, ssrj ot your reader* who kayo eonrumptLa~ ** *wD 3 •end me their *«pre<*'» and P O. aridnm J .peStfolly, T. A. ■jr-OCr/M, H. O t 181 rear! Sfc, M, f, to f m S' !' Suffering from lb >.• “ - • < d'-fuler- r -ij decay, *-astln#wc-.V-,.vt> i, . , 1 •- •end a Y.-.ltiar.li • oocta * t particnlari for hc .i ? .1, A E of c - .1 . A eplendil medical ' ■*) Cdlte rec / man who h n:< , hd<taied, J .3 Prof. F, L*. VOY/MTO, Uooaus. Ci,u#J I cure' FITS! forS \K AO IGA - fUB*. M I turn M*tO IBj 3 t FITS, BP32JEPSV u ,• | imSiSSfa sioKHm i Alifo-kw* Jim*. * failed (fond atoned for »tro.«too tu.|»F**EßoiW» 5i,73 iTOi * H.O. ROOT, *LG.»