Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1890 — Page 10

pHE REPUBLICANtMVKU WVKBV THURSDAY Hl E>x:o. e. AND PROPRIETOR. ■ pi-AWFICK In Knpnl-!ic?.ti building. on lather -Of Washi«£ton and Vi’esun street*. I” Terms oi Subscription. ■Onefibfiuib;... ... f 1 50 1^KHi1&t....... ~ s ■■■ ■ ■ ...•..•■• ■ w ICffvtfl Paper cf Jasper County.

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS

[Warranty Deeds WhenKot Other wise. ifiedI Jasper Co. Draining Asso. to i feHEattie A. Sharp. Nov. 21. I; pt It 4, Rensselaer. 1 ’ | Eliza J. Weeks to Frederick R. EOtas, 'Nov. 10, s| sc 30-31-7, 80 acres, Union. 45| | Jared Benjamin to Orpheus C. l' ; Halstead, et al. Nov. 21. [ and w| ne 21-20-7. 240 El acres, Newton, t<7oo I S. Jones. Nov. 22. urid 1-6 I e 4 nw; w| ne 31-32-7,Keener 200 I Isaac V. Alter to Louis S. Al- | ter. Sept. 18 n 4 nw 21-27-7, Carpenter, * 3000 I Jas. B. Graham to Asaph M; I Stump. Jan. 8, Its 1.7, 16

hl 2. Graham’s Add. Wheat- - field. I’* John Wolfit to Asahcl S. Baker ct nx, Nov. 25. sc nw 24- ... 28-6. 40 acres. Milroy. 85<> Union Central Life Ins. Co. to Tlios. J. McCoy. Nov. 17, n|;e|se, 10-28-7. 400 acres g ' Benj. Van Wicklin to Herman ... Clark, Nov. 22. Its 9, 10, bl * 1. Wheatfield. Sam'l A. Henry to Separated Butler Co. of Rensselaer, Nov. 24. pt w| nw 30 29-6. Rensselaer, ’250 H. D. Thompson t© Geo. W. Carver. Nov. 1. nw 3-27-7, Carpenter. 1600 Arthur 11. Hopkins to W. B. Austin. Nov. 21. w| ne 19-32-5, Kankakee. 500 John D. Brown et al to Charley M. Swisher. Nov. 22, c end ne se. UdJO-a, 16 acres, Gillam, 320

TRllM'fciES’ ROTICC MARION TOWNSHIP. I will be i n my office, upstairs rti Makeev er’s Bank Building ever* Sahirdgj to attend to Township business. WILLIAM G REES FI ELD 'J rustce MatßtU XiMßiDwion F .T. Seabs, VaL.skib. President. Vice President Cashier Citizens’ State Bank ( Rensselaer Ind, CAPITAL $30,000. Organised under the SMte Banking Lav. Jan. V. VM. Does a general Banking business. Interest altowod on time deposit#; This bnnk"is exam, jj rod hr the State Bank Examiner, who ’* ft.ltminted bv the Governor and Auditor of State There has never been a failure of a bank organixed tinder this law. Rensselaer Bank, (Toeatod in Nowols Building 1 H. O HARRIS. DAVID VOWELS. President. Vice President. J.C. BARRIS. Cashier. Money loan ed in sums to suit borrower. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points. Collections made »nd promptly remitted Deposits received. Interest beating certificates of depiost issued. r gCHU YLER C.;iRWIN 1 INSURANCE AGENT. Represents Aetna. Hartford,Springfield Insur ante of North Aniefica-, aud Niagara. FARM LOANS at Lowest rates Office with Clerk of Circuit Court. 22-5 JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIELD, INDIANA auctioneer .

Sales attended in any.part of Jasper and ad. 5, joining counties, also Seal Estate Agent anti : _ Justice of the Peace, Collections promptly attended to. Lar?f amounts of farms-and’town property for sale. Address - - Wheatfield, Ind XXI li. Travelog and local, to- \ stock. Fast-eelling specialties in J haul;,■ f>»-ts. etc. Splendid outfit f’<" . ■, >• 1 •- went guaranteed. Yom " • y,.r;;v errns Gekma: ;a >i i:skkyio. it. and Dec. !'■ <»'•<• rN;A—--fIALE? D® V WANTED. M U ■ IV C 3-. ■! tosell our Xuiwry St..! ■ >y < rsc and Sti adv l irplot n.t i.t ; ■ CnSse Oct. and Dec i. ■-i.iu.S.l m opportunity. Geo. A. SeoU. . 1, .... u. Y Cotton Root Cf-mnonnd.—Com-Posed of Cotton Root. i nd penny&SWgMl royal. SwceM/v .y / a..,. C./p. Safe, ■ aPf 3 i Effectual. Fleasn-r .1 . . I. ,r J.U 4. W jr*f gists. Sealed pa, ladies j fc .W? Yifddrra POND LILY COMPANY, ek • 1U Woodward ave..:-iron, Etch. ' . Consumption Surety Cured. Tff Th« Zorroß:—Please inform your reader* l i SMI bare a positive remedy for the above-named ? dieeaoo. By its timely use thousands of hopeless i> aaaMi have been permanently cured. I shall be glad tosend two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of 1 7*V rnden who hm consumption if they win f 2S? ws “5“. E*P*»w«pd f. a addram Berawt-

Hemphill Bros. ! Blacks mi fcH .7.- AND _ I Wood Repair Shops. <77 ~' - j (B;ic c<->.> u.- to Yeoman & IlemphilL) ttl M <h k done Promptl) h nit Chvaptijiuiil Warranted First i' ta&M Qa a: it y. “T - * front Street, Sou th of WashHgto n, ~ (The old Erwin Shop,) ReDfieelaer, - Indiana PIONEER MEAT MARKET, Reneelaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIOLESBACH, pfOP’R. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton,: Sattsaugc, Ho'fogna, eic., sold in quantities to suit purcliasers at ‘he To west itrices. X one but the bes stock sla.ighterQl. Everybody i“ invited to i-jill. lfr>V-The highest pr-e pai.l for good a cattle .j J. EIGLh-BACH.

JayW. Williams ; lias two rooms, 20 x7O, filled with the finest assortment of Furniture ever brought to Rensselaer, consisting of beds,bureaus, lounges, tables, chairs, and every thing to be found in a firstclass furniture store; and he is seling at bed Rock Prices, tor cash. If you are in need of any thing in his line, it will pay you to call and see him. Don’t forget the place, opposite the Public square, in Rensselaer, Ind.

FOND MOTHERS Can no better remedy ■ "\ H A to theirchildren than Brant’s Pulmonary Balsam, the great 25-cent cough remedy; pleasant to take; effective for all throat and lung troubles. Has cured many cases which physicians pronounced consumption. Yatesville, 0., July 22,1890. The J. W. Brant C I: I wish to state for the benefit of all mothers, that Brant’s Balsalm proved a wonderful effective remedy when our children were atllcited with WhoopinoCough, and it has given bettor ffiUisfaA tion in our family than any other Cough remedy. Yours truly, ° Mrs. R. A. Hix. Sold by B. F. Eendig & Co.

rnore of this! Jhk Rubber Shoes mdes* worn unoomfortabty tteht SenemUy slip off the feet. v THECOLCHESTER” RUBBER CO. make aßfegr■shoes with Inside of heel lined with &hw “ d ««’*«• “>» Call for the “Colchester" “ADHESIVE COUNTERS/' BIEE i o], e AiWis,

Rensselaer School Report

This the first term report of the Ilcnsselaer.Grt’sded SchooL embracing the*clnss standing of the pupils and their examination averages, as compared with former reports, a very - fair average reixiri. The large majf th< tscexamiiieil. did very v.-eli._ while others, iu the case of those who entere I after school had begun, and sonic i-hii t attend TTrOul the cbiifTtry. did not -o well. The questions proiK»unded were not catdr questionsqixgliuns '.l;;.*, canlibe answered 1 7 v< s or no., but questioi.s ilir-.t't >. their nn-itt-wio. ext.icited their., they- were questions in their nature searching. In attend-, aiiee. reg h lari ty and pun etna' ity. tl ie schools have never done bettef: the reports averaging very high. The teachers have.been active, and patient, and determined to rnltke their reports creditable ami they, have succeeded. The following is the report by grades: HIGH 5<.11001.. Cih’la Jlcre ".s." hZZ . SENIOK CLASS. Newton Warren64> 68, Ida C'hiicote 98 68. Emma Eger 9.8.-3 G, Alice Irwin 97 68. Gussic Phillips 91 14. Alfred Hopkins 92 01, Linnie-KeUcy 91 33, Eddie Hamcjond >3 12. Lewis riamiltonTTOt ox. .11 xioi: < i.a-<. " Alter 82 |: 2. CUo Blue so 68. Maudp Daugherty 9i) 05, AUw ' Tyler 910 1. Uelia'lrwin 99 19. Edith Marshall 97 57. Mary M( Colly 9 I <.iS, Ada Strong 95 02, Ira Washburn 78 04.

SQPHO.MOKE CLASS. True Alter —Bertha.. Alter 97 09, Ellie Cowden 99 73. Bennie Coen 99 19, Ora Duvall 91, Tillie Fendig- , Ross Graut .52.-l-Mora Harris 93 8, Frank Hie.'ver 93 1. Lndd Ilopkisis 95 1. George II •pkin;85 6, Maude Irwin 97 7, 11. J. Kanna! 88. John Kohler ,— —. Louie Leopold . Lawdie Martin 9S s. Belle Mar.-hall 9s 1. Eddie Dili . not ex., Fred Tyler 96 8, Aaron Wood 89 7. Florence Wood 86, Rufus M'ilson 88 3, Daisy Warner 95, Maggie Kenton . ' FRESHMAN ( LASS. Hattie Adams 80 -1. Carrie Clark Jess£_Goeil4 > 8 1, Cary Ci isi er ■-, Florence McDorald 9 1 2. Deila Ewen , Benhart Fcndig ,97 1, Erret Graham 98 3, Abbie Griswold ——, Job Harrison 9Q 9. Julia Irwin 97 4, Lettie Kohler 88 3, Chase Kelley 97 4, John Leahy , Bessie Makeever 89 6, Anna Meyer 87 7, Joe Marshall 96 4,Korah Parker 9G 4> Oren Parker 90 7, Mattie Robinson 88 s,Kirg Spitler 818. Myrtie Woodworth 93 1. Cora Wilson , 'Edgar Coen 95 9, Paul Wood 87 2, Ray Thompson 91 1, Nellie Moss , Ber'nic Maloy, quit ex., Etta Yeoman 93, May Enslen not ex,. Frank Hemphill 68 7, Jay Martindale 84 5, Maiy Werthner 91 2.

GRAMMER BTH. Jessie Adams not ex., Roy Blue 86 4, Lessie Bates 88 6, Myrtle Chipman 89. Orrie Clark 91 3, Ora Catt 77 2. Charley Duvall 86 5. Blanch Duvall 83 7, Clara Dodd 87. Louie Fendig 89 5, George Ferguson 87 5, Hallie Flynn 90, Flora Harrison 88 6, Henry Jones 86.04, Moses Leopold 83 4, Fannie McCarthy 91 7. Frank Morlan 89-p, Leo Miller 93 4, Bertha Nowels 91. Vernon Nowels 91 06, Dora Peacock not ex., Clyde Reeve 92 7, William Schanlaub 93 7, Emma Sayler 85 7, Zettie Smith 86. Ray Wood 89, Pearl Wasson 91 7, Reuben Yeoman 90 2‘. GRAMMAR 7TH. Daisy Crisler not ex.. Glenn Grant 89 7, Ernest Graham 95 5. Charley Kane 52 2. Irma Kannal 90 7, Claud Lam son 87 4, Sadie Leopold 93 7, William Mackey 94 9. Katie O’Conner 93 3, Lillian Peacock 92 9, Glenn Porter 90 9, Elmer Phegly. 83 9, Jo Reynolds not ex., May Robinson 89 7, Earl Sayler 89 8, Arthur Snodgrass not ex., Jacob Thomas 89 9, Herbert Welch not ex. SIXTH YEAR. Leota Alter 88. Mary Bales !•! 4. . PearlJßlue 98, Ida Dixey 9Q 7. MayDart 92, Lenna G rantß9, Agi G 1 tizebrook 84'6. Mary-Graham 91 7, Maggie Herbst 88 2. Pearl Hollister 85, Addie Haas 86 6. Frank Kelley 99 2, Georgie Kight 93 7. Albert Marshall 87, Bessie Moody 92. Laura McClellan , John McColly 71. Gaylprd ; Nowels 91 7, Bertha Parcels 89 7. 1 Claude Reubelt 93 1, Jay Stockton nings Wright 89 3, True Wood worth' 90 8, Erank Meyer 88 3, Bertie Rhoades 9k, Vermont Hawkins 89 7, Blanche Makeevcr 93, Della Owen 92 4. FIFTH YEAR. ' . _ Arthur CaW 87 3. Bertram Goff 84, Fred Irwin 82, Moore Walkcr 88, Lizzie Eiglesbach 91 9. Peaul Haus 94 3. Maude Healy 85 6, Mary Kohler 89, Nellie McCarthy 92 5, Floy Nowels 89'8, Lora Rhoades 90, Lessie Warren 96 2, Bertha Williams 91 7. Manford Ramey 93, Emma King 86 9, Gail Wassoh 95 7. Charlie Chipman 89 5. Belle Randle 80 3. ’ • PRIMARY Ct Chatlie Macklanbcrg 81. Ada l)u----vall 79. Della Ball 72, Sarah Dixey 89 8, Elmira Ellis 76, Edith Walker

98 4. Frank i Sayler 96, Mary Ellis 63, Edna Thompson 92, Eddie Dexter 81 6, Carrie Marshall 91 >. Katie Marshall 97 Jb y Pg-.ecck 7 ; 7, Grace Novels 96 6, Flossie Wright- 87 5, Nora Morlan 91 5, Kendeth Morgan 80, Clara Robinson '7. Fred Hemphill 92. Lona Flynn M. Leia Coen 89 8, Willie l-hir’i '. ! 2 9, Agnes Me Guire Bs. i.C j.-n 90. Crace Yeoman S 3 8. Van*.Grant 83 5, Charles Kelley 9& 8.-Leo Tutuer 91, Auburn Novels 86 7. Delaney Martin 86 8, Frankie ItcnhCt 7. Carrie Warrgrr ‘.'s. Vernh- "s. Fred Earee& 66. Charlie J- Eddie.(iatt C 9 5, George Minnikus. 81 6. Mask Holmes 79. Willie Woorfworth 80 7, Jay Sayler • s 3. Zula' 11< ;o<li t 7u Noble Ball 78. Chailn- M••‘hii s . Fred ITdpkins~ZL- Charlie—Connor. 86. Minnie Hemphill 81 5. Anna Van Iloutten 71, *Charles Elder 71. ’ Arlen Chrisler 90. ’Were not examined, class average ui ven.' F. W, Recbelt, Supt. Note.—ln the above grades the decimal p-iat Q is represented only by a blank space, the tyfßftevhich the matter is set not containing a I sufficient number of periods to admit !of their use in the many places re--1 quiring the decimal point.

Use Sound Horse Sense and buy only * BRANT’S CONDITION POWDERS Xft /K I Mt . - - /JZWarranted best in the market. Full pound packages only 25 cents Sold by B. 1-. Fendig & Co. . c . o*—— —• — Ft a s&aEiiw Wa Cholera Cnielgdr ■ If Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. - But the discovery of a liquid remedy destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens' are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A 50-cent bottle is enough for 100 chickens, it is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of S bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera, ietm.ii it to the. druggist from whom you purchased it. and he will refund your money Sold by Long & Eger.

(CURE FITS! V. jC n I sav Com Ido not mean merely to »Up them “0/a time, and then p have them return again. I mean A RADICAL vUK£i» I have made the disease oi FUS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to. Curb the worst cases. Because others hav» failed is no reason for not now receiving a cura Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give EjUf® 8 ® and Post Office. It costs you noUung lor a trial, and it will cure you. Address H. O. ROOT, M.C M IN PEmST-ItEwYCM

Miles’ .Verve & Liver Pills Act on a new principle—regulating the livcr.-stomaeh and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pill'? speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, and children Smallost, mildest surest 30 doses. 25 cts. Samples free, at B F. Fendig & Co.

Scribner’s Magazine lit'- con‘.in year will be notewoj'thy for fb of special features which the 'Publisherstieliiwe very unusual inti we. t. and amonp them- thsfolio winp may he mentioned:— Sir Edwin Arnold contributes to the December number the first of a series of four Aril Blum, wdio was commis&ioned to go to Japan for Scribners Magazine, 4+as prepared a very remark able series < J drawings ‘o illustrate Sir pap .-r-. Articles jUpon t’.;e, recent fol- ' il’usliMt d by Mr. Bidm. Henry M. Stanley has prepared for the January number an important article upon “The Piymies of He Great African Forosl." Another contribution in this field will be Mr. J. Scott Keltie’s account of the recent African Exhibition he'd in London, Both papers will bi? amply illusti ated. The a Serial. Novel by Robert Loui:-' Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne, will ruu though a large part of the year. Illustrated by Hole. A twopart story by Frank R. Stdcktou will also appear. Prof. James Bryce, M. P., author of “The American Commonwealth,” will write a series of Four .Irlides upon India, embodying the results of his lucent journey and studies on this land of never-ending interest. - Ocean Steamships will be the subject of an important series somewhat upon the lines o tho suce. ssfßail road -Articles. “Passenger frwcetf “The Life o’ (J [Heers andAlfiip “Speed and Safeln !'■< rice.'', ,> ami “■ Management I .uo some of thclsubjecls touehid upon and iiluslrated. Great Streets of the World is Ihe title of a novel collection of articles on which the author and artist v. ill co; 1 <;boraleTS^ve-the—©hfti'&eteristics of famous thoroughfares. The first, on Broadway, will be written by Richard Harding Davis, and illustrated by Arthur B. Frost. Others will follow on Piccadilly, London; Boulevard, Paris; Tlie Corso, Rome. The price of Scribner's Magazine admits of adding a subscription to one's other reading at very small cost. Orders should be sent al once. . . .. .Hfi 7.. _ dd.OO M YEAB. 2b CENTS -4 NUMBFIi. Charles Scribner’s Sons, Publishers, 74H-745 Broadway, Neiv York.

ED. REPUBLICAN.

TILE! TILE!! OiBHl LOIBB! LOOZZ ITEBE! A Splendid Opporiunity to Buy Tile! I „ . For the next ninety Jays we will sell tile in lots of $25 or more at regular cash price and give oue year’s time at..six per cent interest. We are closing out our stock of tile and will NTot B® Undersold. Special prices in car load lots. All sizes from 4to 12 filch, and of ij cii<f qvaHiy. Aho Lcidqi ciitis for lun bcr of all kinds, as |mm me', vwn, an > We buy chctfiy hen: fl e wiEr. and uu guarantee you lowes prices and best quality of goods. ESTIMATES ON BILLS ASPECIALTY! Fi ßiest grades off Yellow Poplar constantly on hand. We also handle Sew«r Pipe of all sizes, also Lime and all hinds of hard and soft Goal at reasonable Prices. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the* public. Office and Yard at Depot. NOWaLS § HOBINSOH.

WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON h c t UP to SpHt ! Ithe mark JNTo~t to Discolor! -J BEARS THIS MARK. trade K®xFLLulo!D mark* NEEDS HO LAUNDERING. CAN bE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. e— <- . -J. K .<•...•« .*~. x r.-