Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 June 1892 — Page 5

N. W arner k Sons, ' . - * . ?« • —• r£ The Leading Hardware, Stove?, Tinware and Farm Implement Men in Jasper County, They Handle jTHE BIS INJUN 3-WHEEL SULKY PLOW,| The Beat JPlow on Earth, and the =-. | - . * ' • *• V Gale Spring Tooth Harrows, «e^-r ——- And disc harrows,' the vary beat in in the market *.t••i " ' '- ' The Advance!AND S. Corn Planters, Neither of which can be excelled.— Reliable Process Gasoline Stoves. The Newest, Safest Handiest and Best EARLY BIRD COOK “ S The very Sest all-around kitchen stove ever sold in the county. FINE FARM WAGONS And all kinds of shelf and uV- ;> viT?. builders’ hardware.

Ai3 WATER LOTS OF IT. iraSPK X am prepared to furnish wells the coming seasonat the following rates: Swo-incli Subular Udell, Through dirt, measured from top of pump, 80 cts. per foot 13-inch Cylinder ftlelU r ~ Through dirt, two and one-half ~ inch all solid brass cylinder, SI. 00 per foot from top of pump. I use nothing but galvanized pipe in any * * weds I mav make TWind Mills, Gas Pipe, Water and Steam Fixtures. TANKS and CISTERNS v A bFECIALTt. -.. . - W. T. PERKINS, GEO W GOFF Restaurant & Bakery BREAD, OAKES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, CANNEL GOODS, TOBACCO ABB GIGA S WstSM MMtfZS *r MOVM& —ALSO A GOQb— LUNCH COUNTER ,J.* • ' - , Everything Best and Cheapest. NOKTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ■ ■ ■ ... ■ "'"i- , ‘ *v t. ■ <- ’ ■; .‘•' » \ '

County Commissioners.

* i On petition of some 29 of the best citizens of Kankakee tp., the Board entered an order prohibiting all cattle and horses and other domestic ani- . mals from tunning at large in that township. On petition of Hans Paulson, to wnship trustee, the voting place of Kankakee township was changed from South Grade school house 'to - the north room m Dunn’s store building in the town of Dunnville.

William R. Willitts was appointed a justice of the peace in and for Hanging Grove tp., on petition of Jesse C. Gwin and 25 other citizens of that township. On petition of some 46 interested parties the boundary line between Union township on the north and Marion and Newton townships on the south, was moved a half mile south, so as to be on a section line. The change will transfer from Marion township to Union, the south half of section 25 and the se quarter ol section 26, township? Range 30. From Newton township to Union, the sw quarter of section 26, and the south half of sec tions 27, 28, 29, and 30, in tp. 30, Range 7; in all 2$ sections* By this change D. H. Yeoman and Jacob Wilcox, of Marion, and Noah Yoder, Eugene O’Neill, Stephen Brusnahah and Wm. Blankenbaker, of Newton tp., become residents of Union tp.

The building heretofore used as a voting place in Walker tp., having been burned the Snyder school hous*e was designated as the future voting place of that township. Hon. O. P. Taber, president of the Board, before absent on accouLt of sickness, was in his seat on and after Friday. * •» The session continued until Tuesday of this week. John M* Shields was assessed on 11 cattle in both Marion and Union tps. Ordered corrected. A communication from Judge Hammond, of the circuit court, was received, calling the attention of the Board to the great need existing for certain repairs to the court house, and the Board ordered notice to builders to be published asking for bids for the making of such repairs and improvements, for the reception of such bids a special session will be held June 28th. The repairs and improvements will probably comprise new windows, a new vault, to occupy the place of one of the front stairs, and &_new roof, or thorough repairs on the old one.

The purchase of stock and tools for the poor farm by Superintendent Hardy, was approved. On petition of D. E. Fairchild and others, orders were entered prohibiting stock from running at large in Keener tp. i A petition for increased bounty on wolf scalps was. continued. The Spring wolf crop is all harvested now, anyhow. Some new election inspectors were needed, on account of township trustees being disqualified, and for precincts in divided townships, and were appointed as follows: Gillam tp.. Geo. S 1 Guild; East Precinct, Bark ley. S. R. Nichols;East Precinct, Marion, J. Porter; South Precinct, C& nrtmter, Levi Hawkins; East PreGafpentor, Charles T. Denham. A complete survey was ordered of the Marble ditch, of Wheatfield. _ The petition for the issuing of ‘-'bonds for the Lakin ditch was granted; / The county tax levy was fixed at 40 cents on the SIOO assessed valuation. This is a reduction of 5 cents, from the rate for the present year, which was 15 cents. The various township levies will be given next week. , ■ r ROADS AND BRIDGES. The viewers formerly appointed in case of new road asked for by J. F. Riff and others, in Barkley tp. new viewers were appointed. Namely, John O’Conner, William Kennedy, and John F. Pettit. June 25 date of | viewing, and Squire Fred Meiser to ! qualify. - ' , j In thcFhartl- fought road case of ; Orpheus C. Halstead et al in Newton j tp., the reviewers heretofore appoint- ! eu4o assess damages, having been | unable to do the work, were re-appointed; they are Edward T. Lewis P. Shirer and ’ Walter S. Russell. They must make

t their review and assess damages July 22. ;! ’ '; The iron bidge over the stream on : the county, line, between Jordan tp., 1 and Newton reporiectcolnpleted and ordered paid for, the price 1 being $462.50. The similar bridge over Carpenter ; creek, in Carpenter tp., was reported completed, and ordered paid for. Price $462.50. Wm. Dahneke and 13 others petition for road one mile long, in Rank akec tp. Viewers, George Stallbatun, Alexander Shrader, and Henry Bouk. Day June §5, justice John McGuire. The Columbus Bridge Co., was contracted with for an iron bridge in Milroy tp., at a cost of $385. Zibe J. McCashen appointed to superintend the construction of the bridge. T he same company also was- given contract for an iron bridge over the Iroquois river in Union tp,, to cost $440. Wm. Cooper, superintendent

Town Board Proceedings.

Monday night was regular Town Board meeting night. was an important and interesting session, and attended by many interested citizens. The petition of some of the property owners for a sewer on Cornelia street was referred to Messrs. Wasson and Porter,for investigation. In the matter of the electric light contract, the proposition, and also ultimatum of the Thomson-Houston company was accepted. The contract is for five years, at SI6OO per year. Seven arc and 60 incandescent lights are included, to run all night on the “Philadelphia moon schedule,” with the amendment that the lights are to be turned on when the moon is supposed to shine but neglects its business. It was as good a contract as could be secured, and much better tha n going without lights dr reverting to the semi-barbaric gasoline glims.

The question of the improvement of Washington street was discussed lenght. Some of the property owners, especially on the block between Division and Weston streets, an exclusively resident locality, protested against the imprdvexnentinthe manner and form ordered, and asked for a modification as to that block. On the basis of the only bid offered, the assessments upon the lots affected upon the block mentioned would nearly and in some cases quite equal the full value of the lots, without the improvements, and some of them are unimproved. The only bid for the streets and gutter work was from

Sayler & CO., and aggregated #4 55 per lineal foot, and would have been still higher had it conformed strictly to the specifications. John Jessen made the only bid for the sewer work and this wholly failed to comply with the specfications. Further consideration of this matter was deferred until next Tuesday night. It is probable that as a satisfactory compromise measure, the complete improvement will be carried out to the Make ever House, and from there eastward the guttering be despensed with, and the macadamized _portion be made somewhat' sgrtower. For member of the School Board, E. L. Clark, the present very efficient member, was re-elected; ■ The width of the street across the river known as a “Road” on the town, plat and sometimes called Willow street, was fixed at 45 feet. The tax levies for the ensuing tax year, for the various funds were fixed at the following sums on each hundred dollars assessed valuation: Corporation 50 cents; Special school 30 cents; Tuition2s cents; Road2s cents;Special Additional, for interest on school house bonds 15 cents; Sinking fund 15 cents? 1 Total on each SIOO valuation $1,60. Poll tax 25 cents.

Bishop Dwenger Improving.

The many friends of Rt. Rev. Bishop Dwenger, says the Fort Wayne Sentinel, will be glad to learn that the distinguished prelate is now on the rapid road to recovery. Sunday he attended solemn high mass, in mitre and cape, at the Cathedral and pont,ificaled at vespers. This morning he took a drive, going to the St. Joseph Orphan asylum, where he gave the children a short talk and a holiday surprise. This is the first time the bishop has been out for a drive since laist fall and also the first time he has at solemn high mass since th#t time.

G.\jJ. GA6ISHIER, ARCADE BLOCK. iirmtiirc. bum. To fill the wide gaps made in onr ranks of Furniture, we have placed a NEW ARRAY OF THIS SEASON’S BEST PRODUCTS Secured from the leading factories, at priees which are bound to be “lIST IT." SPLENDID BJIWIIJS asd F/IHIES IS OTS MOTTO. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS- NEW PRICES. A Trial Will Convince You -Im Ib.

Real-Estate Transfers.

Warranty Deeds When Not Otherwise SpecJ ifiedSamuel Remley to Ben}. J. Gifford, May 4, s| nwsw 14-30-6, Barkley 1 Hans Paulsen to George HoehiT June 2, nw ne. ne, nw %-315, 86 acres, Walker 800 Wm. Dahneke to Kankakee tp., June 2, pt ne 17-32 5 Kankakee 10 Eliza J. Saunders to Chas. G. Spitler, June 6, ne, sw ne 12-31-7,120 acres, Keener. 600 Pieter Buikema to Simen J. Suideman, June 7, e£ ne, sw ne, 7-31-7,120 acres, Keener 1400 Abraham Leopold to Martha J. Sharp, June 8, Its 10,11, bl 12, Leopold’s Add., Rens 250 Myra E. Banta to Robert G. Banta, June 1, ne sw, n£ se 27-29-5, 1500 Chas. E. Harlacher to Crawford Cheek, May 31, ptlt 3,b113 Remington 250 James B. Graham to George J. Baker, et ux, May 2, Its 4,5, 6, bl 4, Graham’s Add. Wheatfield 300 Abraham Leopold to Lena * Tuteur, June 6, pt Its 1,2, bl 19 Rensselaer 75 George A. Strickfaden to Jas. A. Burnham, June 10, Its 7, 10, bl 15, Leopold’s Add., Rensselaer 240 Sylvia A. Rowe to John Ton* ■ Sr., June 4, n£ sw 33-32-7, 80 acres, Keener : 1550 Abraham Leopold to John W. Horton,-June 6, pt Its 1,2, bl 19, Rensselaer.......... 225 Sarah DeWitt to Martin Lebold, May 14, nw se 9-30-5, 40 acres 200 Geo. W. Tilton to Fabian Notheisen, June 3, Its 5,6, bl 1, Bentley’s Add, Wheatfield 750 Fabian Notheisen to John Graves, June 3, pt It 5, bl 1, Bentley’s Add, Wheatfield.. 50 Helen S. Sigler tofMahala J. Bruner, June 4, *pt se ne 27-32-7, Keener 400

: For sale. One new separator 32 inch cylinder, 48 inch separator $250. One D. June engine, good repairs, 10 Horse pow£r $75. One new stacker $75. ' One new grinder $75. ~~ One large family organ in good condition for $35. One square piano in good condition for $75. i One 3 year-old horse, fat for S6O. One cook stove. One heating stove I Cupboard, beds and bedding. Any of the above will be sold on long time. Call on or address. Wm. B Austin, ■ .. Rensselaer Ind. A Wonderful Statement* Proprietor i of Dullam’s Great German Remedies. Gentlemen—l have the past two ears been troubled with a serious and very severe Liver and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice aud modi' cine from our very best physicians an only to be temporarily relieved. Some of my frieuds persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy 4er~ the Blood. Stomach and Kidneys and to my surprise after using three bottlesl feel like a new man. If you desire you cap use my name in print or by reference in any of the Grand llapids, Michigan, papers or any other papers in the stales, to eon vince the nfilieted that it is the best Clood. Liver auifjKidhey medicine on earth i feel like a new man. Have llv ed here over 40 ydsrs. $1 a bottle. J. .M. ljvTagston, Grand Rapids Mich. lor sale by Long A Co

At Private Sale. And at big bargaias and on easy terms: Hones of nearly all ages; wagons, buggies, harness, plows, delivery wagons, carriages, and a new pair of Bob-sleds. Call at my office, in the Arcade building. A. Leopold. " Wauted-tie»4 Home*. The Board of Guardians of Marion County desires to secure good homes, in Indiana, for theehiTdien in its custody. Applications must be accompanied by references. Homes in the country preferred, but applications from parties living in town will be considered. Address, Kate F. Parker, Sec’y, Plymouth Church, 29-3 m. Indianapolis, Ind. Notice of Appointment as Administrator. the State of Indiana,j QQ Jasper County i Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the estate of John H. Wilkinson, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN F. AVEBY. Administrator. June 16-23-30-pd. June 18th, 1894, Dr aakenness. *r tfce Liqaor Habit Faativd Cared by adaUaiWMjaa Dr. Haias’ Golden It is manufactured as a powder which can be given in a glass of beer, a enp of coffee or tea, or in food. witbont the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker, or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every Instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails- The system once impregnated with the Specific it becomes on utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address. GoldsE Specific Co., 195 Race St. N-lMyi. Cincinnati, O. it is conjectured that a specific may yet be found for eveiy tti that flesh is heir to. However this may be, certainiy the best specific yet fonnd for dis* eases of the blood is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and most diseases originste from impure bleed. Buckled’* Ar ulca salve The best salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheihm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively euree Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F' B. Meyer.

Rheumatism Cured in a Dar. “Mystic Cure'’for Rheamatism and' Neuralgia radically cores in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 76 cents. Sold by A. F\ Long & Co., druggists, Rensselaer. ..I, : A Hew Method: of regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A now discovery. Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills speedily cure hillionsness, bad taste, torpid liver, pileis, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest,mildnest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples Free, at B. F. Fendig’a A Co. premature gray whiskers should be colored to prevent the appearanco os age, and Buckingham’s Dyo is by far the best preparation to do it. Pronounced Hopeless, let bated From a letter written by Mrs. AdaE. Hurd, of Grolon, S D., we quotes gs ‘•Was taken with a bad cold, which M settled on my Lungs, cough set in and 1 finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying jl could live but a abort time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, detirmiasd f il I could uot stay with my friends on eo£th, I woulp meet my absent ones 1 above. My husband was advised to J get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- J sumption Coughs and Colds. I gave ] it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it j has cured me. and thank God, lam j now a well and hearty woman.’’ Trial bottles free at F. B. Meyer’s Drag ] Store, regular size, 50c. and sl. Milt doing Watch Repairing, J At the Citizens State Bank. J All work warranted, 3 Hardman Tub Jewels* J