Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 March 1891 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. * ■■ ' ' i! ISSUED EVEBY THURSDAY BY * 3EO. E. Publish ek and Phophiktob. OFFICE In Repabliean building, on earner of 'Wastflagton and Weston streets. Terms of Subscription. Oneyear... ...... : • ■ 50 Six months 75 Three months.... ........ 60 The Official Paper of Jasper Ceunty.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS 7pitS I C I A H ~TKT W. UARTSELL, M. D., V ' -HOMEOPATHIC Eli2rsicie.a. and Sixigreon., Rensselaer .Indiana Diseases a Specialty JSi Office East Washington Street. *- 3-Jan-84. Residence, Makcever House. TJ G. JONES, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Calls promptly attended by day or night. MEDAin V11.1.K, - INDIANA. ■JUTARY E. JACKSON,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention giyen to diseases of women andchildren. Office on Front street, corner of Angelica. 19 ' di5 ‘ TYR. I. B. WASHBUFN, and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives suecial attention to Diseasesof Women and Children and Chronic Diser.ses. Remember calls are promptly attended when not'professionally engaged. Jjt P. BITTERS, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, - Cilice at residence. One door 6outh Public School Building. Rensselaer, - - - Indiana Zimki Dwigg >. , Ft J* SXAIt9 t Val.Seib, P residents- Ylce President. Cashier CITIZENS’ STATE BANK Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL $30,000. Oraanized under the State Banking Law, Jan. I, 1888. Does a general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits. This bank*is examined by the State liaqk 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 Nowcls Building.) H. O. HARRIS, DAVID NOW ELS, President. Vice President. J. C. HARRIS ..Cashier, Money loan ed in sums to suit borrower. .-Exchange bought and suit' on all banking»pointß, Collections made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interest bearing certificates of depiost issued, A. McCoy. T. J. McCoy. E. h. Hollingsworth A-. McCOY &CO-, Bankers (Successors to A. McCoy & T Thompson.) Rensselaer, Indiana. Do affinal banking business. Exchanp bought ei »*. sold. Money loaned < (Ttitf e’o bearmgimerest issue:. Collections made on all available points. Hunk same place us old rm of h'iCov & Thom neon. ATTORNEYfc ■ W. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practices in Jaßper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given" to settle meat of Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Cases, Etc. Etc. Etc. ADDRESS, - - ReNSSKLAEB, IND Simon PrTnoMPSQN^ — davip J. Thompson A t torn ey at Law. ‘ Notary JuttST. Thompson a bro.. 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 H. H. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY_AT LA W, Will conduct a Loan and Real Estate Bureau. Office opposite Court bouse, on Washington street, rear room over Citiien’s bank. Special attention to collections and Probate business. tutordecai f. chilcote, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second storv of the Makeover building. WILLIAM B, AUSTIN, ATTORNEY at law. RKWBBELAEK, INDIANA. Office second floor of Leopold’s Block, oorner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets Wm. B. Austin purchases, sells and leases real estate. JAMES W. DOUTUIT ATTORNEY AT LAW. , Rensselaer. - Indiana. |S- * f.>e cvesY of Rensselaer Bank. X V-4C. MISCELLANEOUS, JAMES A. BURNHAM, u. S- PENSION - ATTORNEY AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Thonifl.ly njnljped and abreast of the time. Expert in Pension matters. Office Front, above the post-office, Rensselaer, Ind. “ j. N. HELMICK, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent Lands oi all description* for sale or lease. WHEATFIELD, IND.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Hanging Grove Items, k - Plenty of mud. Owing to the scarcity of seed potatoes, a large proportion of Hanging Grove people will not arrange for the celebration of Good Friday. Henry Randle went to Kirklin week before last, to attend the funeral of his neice, Miss Maude Reish. 1 Miss Bffie Gwin,- who has-giyen- Uft her school in Carpenter tp., is now at home. Mr. Moore Banta, Miss-Alpha Banta and Miss Laura Kenton are preparing to spend the summer in Valparaiso. attending the Normal. The exhibition at Marlboro Saturday night, was in every particular a success. Although the weather was very unfavorable, a large crowd was present, good order reigned supreme and everybody had a good time. Windy Dick.

From Remington. Easter Sunday will be observed with interesting and appropriate exercises by the young, people of the M. E. church at half past ten o’clock Sunday morning. The Presbyterian S. S. will have exercises somewhat similar in character in the evening. Mr. A. B. Crowe was deputized by Co. Supt. Warren, to conduct the examination for graduates in this township last Saturday, but owing probably to the" extremely d isagreeable state of the weather, none of the candidates put in an appearance. Mrs. 0. P. Taber is suffering- -with Lagrippe. which has been quite prevalent in this place and vicinity. Mr. and Mis. Vickery and Mrs. Robert Parker were among the more serious eases but are now better. A class of eight will graduate from the High School this year. - J. E. Stiller went to Chicago last Saturday morning. Nearly all the young people of the village attended the “taffy pull” given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church last Friday evening in Dur- , and Hall. They ail had a good social time, but the financial outcome is not known to your correspondent.

Mr. E. H. Graham, formerly the well known editor of the Remington Heirs, is now running a bright and newsy paper in Preble Co. v Ohio. Mr. Graham knows how to edit a paper. The new venture is called The Twin Valley Times. The creamery was finished last Sunday, ready for business, but we understand that it will not begin operations until the first of May, owing to a scarcity of the lacteal fluid. There is plenty of milk in the country But the bad condition of the roads, prevents it from being brought in.

Mrs. John Bmgmnn has been dangerously ill with heart disease during the past week, but at this writing (Monday evening) her condition is somewhat improved. Mr. James Clowerv and Miss Mary O’Connor were summoned to Chicago on Monday, by a telegram announcing the serious sickness of Mrs. James Clowery, Jr. Mrs. Clowery was formerly Miss Katie O’Connor.

The firm of David Nowels & Son sold his interest in the business to Robert Randle; the business in the future will be carried on under the firm name of Nowels & Randle. The new firm extends a cordial invitation to the customers of the old firm to continue their trade with them and also extend a general invitation to the public to call, see us, and examine our line of furniture. We have the .largest and most complete stock in the town, and are here to sell on especially small margins. We can guarantee you perfect satisfaction when you deal with us. We also have the finest line of sample carpets ever brought to the town; we only ask you to examine them yourselves and be convinced we are telling you the truth. We sell them very low considering their superior quality and lateness of styles. We also carry a stock of 5, 10 and 25 ct. counter goods that there are great bargains in. Our Sofa Ixmnges are the best ever handled in this market; this you can appreciate when you examine them. Our Chamber Sets, Beds, Bureaus, Cupboards <fcc. are the best make of such goods. Our line of fancy and common Rockers cannot be beaten, even in a city of three times the population of Rensselaer. We ask only of you to examine our goods, and we are assured of a reasonable share of your patronage; prices lower than the lowest. Be sure to call and spe us ■When you are in town. We are located in the Nowels block, one door west of Emmet Kannal’s Jewelry store, Rensselaer, Ind, ts Nowels <k Randle.

Houses to Rent. For a term of years, in the town o: ’ Rensselaer, at a reasonable monthly rental, and at the expiration of the tune, the tenants will be given warranty deeds for the property, without further payments. Inquire of Monnftt, ts I . Agent.

REMINGTONIAN.

Nellie Stackhouse Married.

The following from the Indianapolis Sentinel of March 14th, will lie of ante rest to most of our readers, concerning, as it does, a gifted young lady who was born in Rensselaer and lived here the first 13 years of her life and where she still has some relatives and many friends and acquaintances: “A new writers’ alliance will f be formed here to-day in which two persons well known in literary- circles will join hands and hearts. At 10 o’clock this morning, at the residence of the bride’s brother, Henry M. Stackhouse, 21 Ketchum street, Miss Eleanor Stackhouse, of this city, and Mr. Frank Atkinson, of Chicago, will be united in marriage by the Rev. O. C. McCuHoefar—The wedding will be very private and the contracting parties will leave immediately for Chicago, where .they will reside. The wedding is quite a surprise to the many friends of Miss Stackhouse here, few of whom were aware of her return from abroad a week ago. Mr. Atkinson is well known in journalism throughout the West. He has been connected with, the Denver and Omaha papers as special correspondent, and has covered a large field in the way of miscellaneous writing. He is at present connected with the Omaha Bee , and resides in Chicago. Miss Stackhouse is an Indianapolis young lady, who is better known by her nom cfe plume , Norah Marks. Her first literary work was done on the Herald oi this city, and she has •mntrftmted to the Sentinel, Journal and Heirs. Among other papers she has been on the staff of the Shelbyville Democrat and the Sunday Leader, Lafayette. She accepted the editorship of Jhe Saturday Catl, Peoria, and left that paper to accept a position on the Chicago ~TriGiute . Here, under the nom dr plume Norah Marks, Miss Stackhouse won a high reputation in journalism. Her special articles covered every field, and she was an indefatigable writer. She has written up the Salvation Army of Chicago more successfully than any other writer, joining its ranks for a while, and later publishing an interesting book on the work. She has served the Tribune in the capacity of traveling correspondent, exchange editor and editor of a department of the Sunday edition. Last September Miss Stackhouse was sent to Ireland by Rand, McNally & Co., of Chicago, to collect material for a historical novel. She expected to remain abroad for a year, 3ut owing to throat trouble she went from Ireland to Rome. Her health continuing to fail. Miss Stackhouse decided to return home and finish ler novel on this side of the water. She arrived in Indianapolis last week, and will leave to-day as Mrs. Atkmson, followed by a host of good wishes, in which the Sentinel heartily joins them, .

All winter goods now going at cost; they must move, even though at great sacrifice; to make room for spring goods. R. Fendig. We have just received a large line of the celebrated Seitz, Schwab & Co’s., boots and shoes, for fall and winter. Also a fine line of J. W. Gookey’s fine kip boots, for men and boys, and every pair of them fully g-nnrqTilppjd.. ~ J. H. Willey A Sons. Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s at the old price. A good two horse Studebaker wagon and a single top buggy for sale. Dexter & Cox. Bring in your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry and have them repaired in workmanlike manner and warranted by H. J. Rossbacher, at F. B. Myers’ drug store. Just Received, at A. Leopold’s, the finest assortment of all kinds of carpets, floor and table cloths, win-dow-blinds, fine lace curtains and chenille curtains.

H. J. Rossbacher has opened an office in F. B. Meyers’ drug store, where he will be pleased to receive pupils on the Guitar. Satisfaction guarranteed. Ellis & Murray are selling standard goods for Jess money than ever before. Clothing at Leopold’s sells itself, as the prices are low, quality Number One and style superb. Call and investigate. The Bargain counters at the Trade Palace are filled with just such good as every one wants, and they are real bargains. Call and examine for yourselves. Bring your wheat to the Mill and get for it 2 cts. per bushel more than the market price. . Rensselaer Milling Co. Remember we can save you money on boots and shoes. J. H. Willct A Sons. Ellis & Murray sella line of custom made, all ready to wear clothing which has no equal outside of first class tailor made. Full line of Spring and Fall overcoats at EJlis & Murray’s.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Every grocerymau can appreciate the following from an exchanges Custom now demands a delivery wagon system with every grocery, and while it is of convenience to the customer, it is a great expense to the -grocer. -Often the system is abused, A lady came leisurely into a store with a bottle, saying, “Have you any real fresh yeast? Mamma wants a penny’s Worth. Pm,me put a new cork in tne boilic, ind deliver it right away—and please charge it.” The ReKSSvhuir StQ k Farm’s new and " i iideriuily high bred-and high priced 3 v»u;;g in rsc, from Ilighlawn Farm, Lee. Mass., arrived last Thursday, in excellent condition after his long railr. -a i journey. He is a very handsome, dark bay,: nearly two years old, .and in the..opinions of our many able local horsemen, shows “points” in keeping with his high breeding—than which there is probdue and commendiblc desire to do honor to their home town, the new owners of the horse have christened • him “Rens.'cl.ier Wilkes.” His registry number is not yet announced. A very noteworthy honor was done to Rensselaer and JaspeFCounty, last week ly the, appointment by the governor, of Mrs. E. P. Hammond, of this place, as a member of the Indiana World’s Fair Comissiou. Two members are appointed for each congressional district, or are supposed to be .at least, but the governor departed from that rule a little to make room for two commissioners at large, and thus It “happens that Mrs. Hammond is really the onjy member strictly from the Tenth district, the other member being Mr. Hailman, who lives in LaPorte. The commissioners have general supervision of Indiana’s exhibit., but the position is of more honor than profit, the members being paid only their neecssar}' expenses in attending meetings. There are only four ladies on the commission, including Mrs. Hammond. Free Course m Shorthand andr Typewriter by court reporter will be given a limited number for a little assistance. Instructions at Rensselaer. Address Ruby Winn, Monticello Ind. A special line in dress goods of all the latest styles, at Leopold’s Great Bargain House. N. S. Bates will paj r the highest cash price for poultry and eggs, at the old Finney stand on Front street, opposite Hemphills’ blacksmith shop. 28 3tp

In Children’s Suits The manufacturers have reached the very acme of beauty, grace and elegance this season. We have all the newest novellrensr Some of them are aptly termed “ a very poem” and will delght the mother’s eye. In price they range from $1 up. Ellis & Murray. Consumption Surely Cured. TO Tn Edito*:—Plmm Inform your Mtal that I hftvo a positive rexandj for ths abOT*-n*m*4 dlaeaae. By its ttmaly nie thousand* afhiprliM ouaa h»TO been perm*n«ntly cored. I shall b* (I*4 to aand two bottles of my remedy FBRB to any of your Nader* who hat* oonanmptlon If they will aend me their Xxpreee and P. 0. eddreee. Beeped tally, T. A. SLOCUM, M. O,IM. Pearl Bt,K.X. Rubber Shoos tmleee worn uncomfortably tight generally slip off the feet. THE “COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO. make all their shoe, with lnrtde of heel lined with rubber. ThU cling* *» the shoe and prevents the rubber from slipping off. Call for the "Colchester” “ADHESIVE COUNTERS. KcKES ft cu. Wholesale Ainu, nroiAiTArona

tt OSPEL TEMPERANCE PROURAMM * At the Court House, March 29th, at 2:30 o’clock, P. M. 1891. 1 Opening Song. , 2 Scripture Reading—Mrs. Geo. K. Hollingsworth. 3 Prayer—J. C. Thrawls. 4 Song. 5 Miscellaneous B'isiness. 6 Declamation—Bessie Makeever. 7 Speech—Rev. B. F, Ferguson. I 8 Song. ' - “ { —Lela Eshelman. • I 10 Speech—lyhn F. Warren. ■ J 11 Music. 12 Declamation—Lena Washburn. 13 Recitation—-Lena Grant. 14 Recitation —Charlie Connor. 15 Speech —Mrs. Sami. Henry. 16 Declamation—Etta Yeoman. 17 Declamation —Pearl. Wasson. 18 Declamation—Maude Daugherty. 19 Singing and signing the pledge. 20 Benediction —Elder Connor.

Easter Service Pregramme. The Christian Sunday School will celebrate Easter, March 29, at 10:30 A. Mr, in commemoration of the Resurrection, with the following programme: Organ Voluntary. Easter Tide—Choir. Recitation, “Easter Greeting”— Clyde Reeves. • Song, “Praises to the Risen King,” —School. Prayer—Superintendent. Song, “We Little Ones” —Classes Nos. 1 and 2. Recitations—Lossie Coen and Neil Goff. Scripture Lesson —Jennie Miller. Recitation, “Who shall roll away the Stone?”—lra Washburn. Duet—“ The Stone is rolled away.” Responsive Reading—Geo. Cox. Song, Rejoice! Rejoice—^School. Recitation, “How do the Angels Keep Easter’ ’ —Lucinda Cox. Recitation —Clyde Comer. Solo, “I’ve Wondered Oft”—Allie Kinney. Recitation—Nora Morlan, Maude Healy. Song, “Joy Bells” —Classes Nos. 5 and 6. Recitation, “The King’s Rose”— Ernest Graham. Recitation, “My Mother’s Song”— Mrs. Belle Kerr. Doxology. Benediction. Buy pure teas and fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s. We roast our own coffee as needed, consequently have no old, stale stock.

4 WATER! /EL ANP LOTS OF IT. I am prepared to furnish Lowells the coming season, aft following rates: TWO-INCH tubular well; through dirt; measured from top of pump, 80 cts. per foot. 3-Inch cylinder well, through der, $1 2 per ft. from top of pump. I use nothing but galvanized pips in any wells I may make. ♦ m Wind Mills! Ch-A-S Water and Steam Fixtures, Constantly on Hand. TANKS and CISTERNS .4 specialty. ~7'\r l|f«| W. T. PERKINS, ]l r§ Rensselaer, Indiana. ■. *"h- i ' --=» ®ELL BRE j|| 1 SOON WED? wmuo ul QUICKIY MARRED SAPOLIO I* one of the beat known cttyhoPorU* and each time acak* is used an hoar ia saved. Onfloors,Ul>»te»ndpaintedworkitactnlilos t charm. For scouring pots, pane and aetala it has no equal. If yon store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and oven the children delight in using it in. their attempts to help around the house.

'Tt lit Frail? Mi Friends and in need of Agrir-ultnral Implements, wagms or buggies, will do well to can ind inspect my goods and loam iiy prices. Only first olass goods o e iiandietfesud every article war- ' raDted u> be as represented. Goods in Stock: The celebrated Studebakor Farm vVagyn; Park Wagons; Joiiu Deere Plows; Bradley Plows; Cultivators of various makes; the Butcher and Gibbs Plows, known as the Imperial Plows; Moline Sulkey and Flying Dutchman Plows. Also a fine liue of Disc Harrows; A v F. Evans Harrow. Check row corn planters; D. ere Mmsnre Corn Planter and Bower; The genuine Zanesville Ohio, Brown Cultivator; the D. G. & H.-C. Reed Spring Tooth Harrow ami Cultivator. L’he Original Malta Double Shovel, the best on earth. Nothing Too Good 'or Us! Agency for the Birdsell Clover Hulltfr, supposed to take clover seed out of buckwheat straw; and the Aultman & Co. engines and thresheis, supposed to thresh oats out of hazel-brush; and the old reliable M. Khmely & Co. engine and thresher, that will get wheat out of clover hay. Also the agency for the Leffel Water Wheel and Engine Co., of Springfirld, - Ohio r and the ChaL.... lenge Windmill. Batavia. 111. Prices and terms easy, and a pleasure to show goods. Yours Truly, C. A. ROBERT 3 The Rvv. Geo, H. Ti‘»ytr. o ourbtn; Ir.d . shjs ‘Both iuys «3f and w • owo our lives to Shiloh’s cotusumption Cure.” “"tfa A pamphlet of Information and ab- mt talks tract of the laws, showing How to AW Obtain Patents, Careats, Tradc/Wtew ypjjS&Maj-fcs, Copyrights, sent tree^A