Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 June 1892 — Page 5

NATION AL REPLUBLICAN TICKET

s For President, Benjamin Habrison, of Indiana. For Vice President. .Whitelaw Reid, of New York. COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer, Marcus H. Hemphill. For Recorder, Thomas Thompson. For Sheriff, Charles W. Hanley. For Coroner, ShElpy Grant. For Assessor, - E Mu t " —For Surveyor, John E. Alter. For Commissioner,

Reciprocity a Part of Protection.

When the next President of the United States is elected next November the McKinley law, except two or three clauses will have been, in operation two years. The American Economist showed, in October last, after the new law had been in operation one year, that of fifty-six articles in common use by the American people and affected by the McKinley law, fiftyfive were cheaper than they had been just before the bill was signed. Now the reciprocity feature iB working so well that by next October abundant evidence will be on hand to show that the McKinley law has benefited the American people in what they sell as well as in what they Buy. It is opening the markets of the world to them as well riS home markets.—New York Press.

Interesting Figures from the County Recorder.

Last Friday Recorder Antrim completed the statistical record of his office, for the State Statistician, of trans- - actions for the year ending May 31st, 1892. Below are ’some, qjf the figures from the report: Warranty deeds recorded during the year, 877; Considerations of same, $^,143, 23Q. Executors’ administrators’ and guardians’ deeds 19; Considerations tn,450. Sheriff’s deeds, 7; Considerations $1,916. Auditor’s deeds, 4; Considerations $l,lBO. Tax titles, 29; Considerations $289. « Total of deeds 936. . Total Considerations $1,164,045. No account was taken of quitclaim deeds although in many of these, titles were passed and they represenTimthe aggregate, a sum during the year. The figures in regard to mortgages are here given: />>, . Number of real es te mortgages 444. Amount indebtedness represented $4&0,228r- * w Total satisfactions of real estate •? mortgages. 427. Amount of, indebtedness pakV H'presmted by same, $625,724. Number of School-fund mortgager, 19; Amount represented by same, $4720: ' , Number of satisfactions of same 14; Amount represented in satisfactions $4,220. Chattel mortgages, 171; Considerations $41,030. Chattels mortgages satisfied 184; Amount of satisfaction $42,311. Mechanics’ leins filed,' 22; Amount of same, $10,433. 'Mechanics’ leins .released 32; Amt. of leins released, $11,531. , The total amount of the indebtedness incurred during the year, as represented by the real-estate, schoolfund, chattel mortgages and mechanics’ leins, is $506,412.

The total satisf actionr of the sain e is $383,786. Total net increase of indebtedness as shown above $122,626. No showingis made in the above of the large amounts that have been •paid in partial payments of notes secured by mortgages. Those, if shown, would, no doubt, more than balance the net increase of _ mortgage , indebtednees, incurred during the year. 1 The paying off of mortgages is always a sign of prosperity, but the incurring of mortgage indebtedness is not always, nor, indeed, as a generrule, the reverse of that, or a sign of general adversity. Hi point of the far greater part of the realestate mortgages recorded in this 4*)

during the year were to se- : cure the purchase money of | fiarms or residences bought. Of the ! rt&ainder, much of it was incurred li building bouses or otherwise improving property already bought, and some was in the way of re-fund-ing. »t| lower rates'of interest, debts ! incurred in previous years. It is not an in dication of bad times when people are wiling to buy farms or to build houses and go in debt for part of the cost of the same. Rather, it indicates that times are good now, and that people have faith that they will continue to be so, in the future.

The Circuit Court.

The divorce casf of S. H. May Vs. Dora A. May was tried Saturday. The young man charged his wjfe with abandonment and cruel treatment, the latter consisting in part of calling him very abusive names and declaring she would not live with him. After the alleged abandonment May followed her to Ohio and there, according to the woman’s testimony, be“condoned” the previous abandonment by living with her for several weeks. Her allegations in this respect were positives ly contradicted by Mr. May. In giving bis decision Judge Hammond held that the plaintiff had' not established a sufficient case to justify a divorce. The parties were young and the judge counselled that they njake up and trp to get along better, hereafter. The plaintiff was denied’a divorce and sentenced to pay SIOO into the court within 30 days, for defendant’s attorney’B and witness’ fees <fcc. The parties are bcth young and were married in Oct. 1890. They have no children.

Case of Brady vs. Atherton, et al, suit to recover commission on sale of real-estate judgment was given plaintiff, for $2.96 and costs. W. C. Sutton vs. M. O. Hallpran, replevin, to recover team of horses, court decided that Halloran was entit’ed to hold the property until paid a lein of $28.17. In the receivership case of ex rel Blue, vs. Chas. W. Bussell, judgment given plaintiff for $Bl4 and costs. Defendant’s bondsmen yrilj fall for the judgment.

Thrown Out of Court.

Lafayette Courier. The much advertised case against the eloquent young priest Rerr Dominick Shunk, pastor of the church of the Most Precious Blood, at Wanatah, has at last received a termination which will meet with popular approval . Father Shunk was arrested at Wanatah in May for illegal use of the United States Mails, by Inspector Letherman. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Severson, in this city, and bound over to the grand jury, which returned an indictment against him . When the matter came before Judge Woods the animus of the charge was shown to be malicious, and Rev. Shunk was promptly discharged. Geo. P. Haywood, of this city, was his attorney.

Judge Johnston Resigns.

From Valparaiso Sun. Hon. William Johnson to-day forwarded to Gov. Chase his formal resignation as Judge of the 31st judicial circuit. It will take effect upon the appointment of his successor. Judge Johnson’s tenantcy of the bench has been marked by rare ability and uprightness and the record thus made will remain unclouded. There are several candidates for the position thus made vacant. It is is probable that Hon. John H. Gillette, of Hammond, ex-Assistant Attorney General of State, will be named by the Governor. The appointee will bold bis place until toe election.

Still More Low Rates.

State Encampment Sons of Veterans, Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 6th to Bth. Tickets on sale Jijily sth and 6th and and good getting back until July 9th. People’s Party National Convention , OmahavNeb., July-4th. Tickets sold June 29 to July 2nd, and good returning until July loth.

~ For the Campaign. For the purpose of helping along the good cause of Republicanism in J asper County, The Republican will be sent from now until November 15, to Jasper County for 60 cents, in advance, and to persons ordering a number of copies some (further reduction will be made. Still doing Wateli Repairing At the Citizens State ftapkAll work warranted. Ba*>mak The Jeweler

DEATH OF MRS. MICAH SAYLER.

Mrs. Micah Sayler, whose dangerous sickness was mentioned last week, died last Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, after a long illness, at her residence on Cullen street, in this place. .. * Jr The deceased’s maiden name was Hannah B. Tharp. She was bom in Pennsylvania, Jan. 9, 1813, and had therefore, at the time of her death, reached the good old age of 79 years, 5 months, 18 days. At the age of 4 or 5 years she moved with her parents to Ohio, in which state she was marrned to Micah Sayler, June 22, 1842. Her husband still survives her, and their golden wedding anniversity, which occured on Wednesday of last week, would have been fittingly observed had not her sickness prevented. She was the mother of 7 children, 4 of whom are ~now living. Namely, Thomas J. Sayler and Mrs. Chas. R. Benjamin, of Rensselaer, and John T. Sayler and Mrs. Mattie Bowman, of Newton tp. Mrs. Sayler and her husband became residents of Jasper Co. in 1848, settling on the old Sayler homestead, in Newton tp. a few miles west of Rensselaer, now occupied by their son, John T. Sayler. The deceased was a firm and consistent Christian and a member of the M. E.chuach for more than fifty years. --rV - The funeral was held at Trinity M. E. church, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. T. F. Drake conducting, the religious services. Interment was made in Weston cemetery.

OBITUARY.

Died, at the home of her father in Gillam township on June 27th, Nellie the youngest daughter, of George W. Faris—age 12 years, 6 months and 11 days. Her funeral was preached at Independence Chapel on Tuesday, June 28th. A large concourse of sorrowing friends followed her remains to its last resting place. Nellie was a flight and promising child but was horn on earth to bloom in heaven. Death has invaded that home five times in a little more than 3 years and taken from the family circle a devoted mother and 4 daughter s. A sorrowing father, one sister and 3 brothers are left to mourn her untimely death. Mrs. T. P. Wright and son Jennings and Melle Medicus attended her funeral. = .

Attention! if you desire a finejhead of hair of a natural hue and free from dandruff, Hall’s Hair renewerhthe best and safest preparation to accomplish it. As an Emergency Mediine, for sudden cods, Ayer, s cherry pectoral esjthe lead of ail remedies, a odse or two gennerally sufficing to jstop ordinary cough and ease£ the worst. For the cure of throat and luug disorderr, this preparation is unequalled.

Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitteia sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to-do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. —Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers —For cure of Headache. Consti pation and Indigestion Iry Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50c. and SI.OO per bottle, at F. B. Meyer’s drug store

Admitted the Facts.

Newspaper editors have to be very careful inj opening their colums for statements. But aware that Dr. Miles Medical Co. are responsible, we give room to the following testimonal from ft! McDougall, Auburn Ind., who for two years noticed a stoppage or skipping ottho pulse,his leftside got so tender he could not lie on it, his heart fluttered, he was alarmed, went to different doctors, got no relief, bat one bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure cured him. The elegant books, “New and Startling Facts,” free at B. F. Fendig tells all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and the wonderful cures.

Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system lis remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by A. F. Long & Co., druggists, Rensselaer. Be Quick! And select lots in Leopold’s Addition the “New Oklahoma.” The are going fast and on favorable terms A. Leopold Seed Buckwheat for Sale. Farmers desiring to sow buckwheat can obtain good seed at the Rensselaer Mill at the low price of 60 cents per bushel. 41-4 t Rensselaer Milling Co. Caesar’s famous “Veni, vldi, vici,” —i came, i saw, I conducred might be an appropriate motto for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. We charge nothing #>r the suggestion. This great blood purifier conquers wherever it comes, and is absolutely has no equal in the world!

JASPER COUNTY NORMAL. £ The. Jasper County Summer School will convene at the Rensselaer school, building, •• MONDAY, JULY 21, ana continue five weeks. Classes will be formed in all the common school branches, science of teaching ami literature. , Classes will be formed in any of the higher branches if five or more students desire to study them. Daily drills in vocal music will be given free of charge to members of the school. Be sure and bring all your text books, you will find them valuable for reference. 1 _ * Arrangements will be made for board at the lowest possible rates. TUITION for the term", $4.50; per week SI.OO. The summer school is organized for the benefit of the teachers of the county, we,surely expect them to be present as many days as possible. For further information address the instructors. J. F. Warren, Co. Supt. J. C. Dickerson, Supt. Remington Schools.

In purchasing spectacles do not patroniz traveling doctors or optit cians, as every few of them are honest or competent and are pretty apto sell inferior goods, at very high prices. Dr. I. B. Washburn has a fine test case of lenses and will order y‘ou the very best of glasses, in such frames as you wish, at very reasonable rates. ts Try Dullam’s Great Germanls cent Liver Pills,4o in each package atLong’s

A New method: of regulating the liver, stomach and .bowels through the nerves. A now discovery. Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildnest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Sam pies Free, at B. F. Fendig’s & Co.

Wonderftal Gains. Dr. Miles’ Nervine not only cures all nervous diseases, headache, blues nervous porstration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria, but also bnilds np the body. “I am pleased to say that after years of intense suffering with nervous disease, headache and prostration, I tried DrMiles’ Restoratuve Nervine, and in two week gained eighty ponnds in weight. Icould not lay down to sleep, but now sleep perfectly easy, and am still improving wonderfully. Cannot say enough for the Nervine.—Mrs. L. B. Millard, Dunkirk. N. Y. “One customer used five bottles and gained fifteen poundsin flesh.—Brown & May buryCortland N. Y.” Trial bottle and elegant book free at B. F. Fendigß & Co. Trynll Dam’s Great German 15 cents Liver pills 40 in each package. For sale by Long & Co. How well we remember grand moth-f er’s attic, so fragrant with medicinal roots and herbs! poor old soul, how precious they seemed to her! And yet one bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla would do more good than her whole collections of “yarbs.”

W

A Wondertnl Statement* Rpprietors of Dullam’s Great German Remhpes. Gentlemen—l have the past two pars been troubled with a serious and Very severe Liver and Stomach difficulty.—Havp had advice and medicine from our very best physicians an only to be temporarily relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy for the Blood, Stomach and Kidneys and to my surprise after using three bottlesl feel like a new man. If you desire you can use my name in print or by reference in any of the Grand Rapids, Michigan, papers or any other papeu in the states, to con vince the afflicted that it is the best -Clood. Liver and Kidney medicine on earth i feel like a new man. Have lived here over 40 years. $1 a bottle> J. Mlivingston, Grand Rapids . For sale by Long & co English Spavin Liniment removes an Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Cougs, etc. Save SSO by nse of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Alemish Cure ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co., Druggist, Rensselaer Ind,

Public Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of John Guildenzopb, late of Newton County, deceased, will, on , - WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th, 1892, at the late residence of said deceased, miles north of Mt. Ayr, in Jackson Township, Newton County, Indiana, sell at Public Sale the personal property of said deceased, consisting of 6 work horses, 3 yearling colts, 60 head of cattle, (18 head of fat steers, 18 yearlings, 15 two-year-oldi, 10 cows,) 10 fat hogs, and 12 stock hogs, farm implements, wagons, harness, and other articles too ntimerouß to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock of said day. _ j|_ Terms: A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over five dollars. All sums under five dollars cash in hnnd. AMELIA GUILDENZOPH, ' Administratrix, i Simon Auctioneer.

V-I, ■ . , AUDITOR’S ANNUAL REPORT. ■ . . * j A .. Of Receipts and Expenditures of Jasper County, sos (he Tear Endin May 31st, 1892. BA LANCE IN TREASURY JUNE lut, 1891, CONSIST!SO OF THE FOLLOWING FUNDS. • •«.?? j CODgresslonal Interest iM... 65 75 Congressional Principal*. * ..-.'..'Jt. 609 81 Common School Principal .... 458 64 Special school Fund ~v. 1975 75 Township Fund............ / ; 966 20 Road Fund .’ “ f. 2393 5S , If Tuition Fund v .... 1....'! ..7 5231 12 Dog Fund. "... 15147 Road Additional Road..,. .. .. :vr;.: 630 48 Special Additional Fund. 437 92 County Revenue. .. 12618 28 Land Redemption 14 21 - \ E9tray Fund 7 . 130 , Ditches 496 01 Net balance in Treasury June Ist, 1801 . ........ ... $96050.91 - Less Amounts overdrawn, same date 191.51 A $25859.88 RECEIPTS FOR YEAR ENDING HAY 31,1882. Net halafiee in Treasury, June 1,1881. $ 25859 00 Congressional Interest 3887 24 Congressional Principal 5019 08 ~~eoffimbnßchool Interest ................. 2668 36 Common School Principal. 1975 30 University Interest.:... '".777.'.. 46 90 Special School Fund- ! '.... 13861 51 Township Fund 5757 97 Road Fund 7881 55 Tuition Fund.. 28640 £0 Dog Fund 88110 Road Additional ....*, 38M 1$ Special Additional .... \ 349 62 County Revenue : ..ft.... ........... ... 30086 28 Land Redemption ;....' ..a.. 652 26 Liquor License .7,.;.. ...v.—... 1000 00 j Show License - ; - j Ditches 3976 64 Docket Fees 32 00 State Revenue. 7 9143 47 State School. .. v . 1 9250 95 Endowment.., .tr.'.i 281 74 Gravel Road.... 14000 00 Total Receipts 3164ML1 —“ EXPENDITURES FOR YEAR ENDING HAY 31st, 18927 * Receipts for year ....... - $164941.11 Congressional Interest $ 1310 56 Congressional Principal 4604 46 Common School Interest...... 2484 71 Common SchodTTtincipal ....: 3806 30 University Interest.... 14 70 Special School Fund 9059 45 Township Fund. ; 4113 92 Road Fund 4835 16 Tuition Fund ... ..... 23024 95 Dog Fund .* 744 97 Road Additional Fund ? 1854 66 ... . Special Additional Fund 767 21 County Revenue .. . .... .. 77.. ..7 TT&T, 77....... 7.77 25080 03 Land Redemption ijrrj....... 657 74 Liquor License ........... 500 00 Ditches .r. 5588 12 Docket Fees 32 00 State Revenue Ji. - 9143 47 State School 9250 96 r Endowment Fund 26174 Gravel Road 13295 88 Taxes Refunded 24 51 Total Expen<Mtures. $113455.4# which deducted from total receipts leaves net balance in June Ist, 1592;...;..;.;......... 1......... • > 4fI4BREE, - ITEMIZED LIST OF BALANCES IN TREASURY JUNE Ist 1892. . 7 i V’ • ' . / - ' •- :7, Congressional Interest -L $ 2642 43 Congressional Principal 1267 50 Common School Interest 29 68 Common School Principal j:-... ’....|t.7 627 84 University Interest .7 ...J 3290 Special School Fund 6777 81 Township Fund.... j, 7,.., i 2610 35 Road Fund -.... 7777 Tuition Fnnd 5847 07 Dog Fund.... 7 . 287 60 Road Fund... .....w.....; ..7....... 258001 Special Additional Fnnd 7 20 83 r”fCountyßevenue::. rrr..;. — l yr.-vvr:- .Wfy y J.v»>-18524Jt_— I Land Redemption 1:1 1 873 Liquor License...... .*3...”,..... 500 00 D itches 402 07 Gravel Road*. -"••Retray FnndrTT— ; ~ 130 Show License... 5 00 Total , $ $6318.39 Deduct for amounts overdrawn * Congressional Principal..... a.*. $ 243 04 Ditches ...7 1553 54 Tax Levy Account ' 36 09 V 1 „ ■ -7-.: • . c-. 7 1832 e % 1 ■ ) -*7 Total net balance June Ist, 1892 46485.62 ITEMIZED LIST OF EXPENDITURES MADE FROM COUNTY REVENUE NOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 31st, 1892. OircuitOourt ....;2895 42 Commissioners’ Court 518 10 Roads and Bridges 3055 58 1 Assessing .: 1969 57 Relief of Poor s a 1412 91 1 Poor Farm 4192 47 Public Improvements 60033 Prisoners . * ' • *"*'• * "*' * • • * • County officers 60 County Offices.... ..77.7...„..-,-. v.;.T7. 209 88 - Insanity. —...... 100 95 Elections 16 50 Reporting Fines 7 CTltv 686 County Jail" - J 284 15 County Printing j 282 22 Books and Stationery 7 856 85 Board of Health 65 80 Educational 1233 H County Attorney 80 35 Fuel and Lights... ..... JZL-&8 61 Coroner’s Inquest 2180 Insurance —-rrs . ..... ...... ..4. 18 Op Gravel Road Repairs 15083 Insane Hospital 7 7 19 6» State Reform School . 6 83 WolfScalpat:.. ..•. ' 9269 DitChW’. ...7 688 38 'Special Judge 40 00 School Fund Interest 937 60 School Fund Principal J......! : J..... 246 31 Incidentals- . 154 25 T0ta1.... I 7 #m. ITEMIZED LIST OF COUNTY ORDERS IN THE AUDITOR’S OFFICE US CALLED FOR, AND PAYABLE OUT OF COUNTY REVENUE. ClrcnitCourt r. * 1800 Roads and Bridges Insanity 7 6 <» \ County Attorney - 6 00 Relief of P00r....... 1 so Coroner’s inquest .....1. -.1 ••••.... J- 75 Elections i . 1 50 —Total - $34. \ Respectfully Submitted, ' HENRY B. HURRAY, Auditor Jasper County, IndlWMfc JExau:lncd and approved In Open Conrt, this 14th day of June, 1892. v : . , OLIVER P. TABER, ) Board of Cownllh V • JAMES F. WATSON, Jsioners tor J*sp«r PRESTON M. QUEER Y. i Oounty, Indiani T . ‘ - ' V . . 1 ••!*. 'VWgIjE • 7 ~