Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 October 1892 — Page 8

B*very dayrzrry f r- ’■ - .. : 10 old trash, . ~ tins away. LEGAINB IN -~;r~ —-■»- ■ ---- - - --r- i j -ft ■ loots,Shoes, ' and Gents' oaks, Blanker goods i equaled iso in i mSSSSSSSSm care-and for the aatißi probably! am the buys goods CASH, a THE CHEAPEST rN. f MMMM " r place of business, opnine goods and prices. 1 be greatly benefitted. cpenses to pay. -- I ~ e, 50POLD.

$85.00 for a Life Scholarship in the Comer 4th end Columbia Bts. |pjM)}flsa la a Permanent, Reliable ud Progressive School. IBjporior, Practical methods. Positions for grad* find instructions and class drills. For c&taJ. OADDEN, Pres. GA6ISHIER.I slock. - - ipn mads in oar ranks of Furniture, we have RRAY JEST PRODUCTS *t price, which are bound Wi” SS!: I«ireO®ni S)UiUBS OTTO. V -"?*■'■** t ;»»l UUODS- NEW PRICES. 14 Trill Will Cm lon Coss L

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Hemphill Bros. BlackbZ^itß -AM>Wood Repair Shops. (Saooesaors to Yeoman 4k Hemphill.) All Work done Promptly «■« Cheaply, and Warranted First Class qualify Front Street, South of Washington, (The old Erwin Shop,) Rensselaer, - Indiana PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Publio Sale at his residence 5$ miles southwest of Bensselaer, in Newton tp., Jasper county, IncL, beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. on BATUBDAY, OCT. 29,1892, THE FOLLOWING PBOPEBTI TO-WIT: 66 HEAD OF CATTLE, (6 milch cows, 9 yearling heifers, 19 two-year-old steers, 13 yearling steers, 8 steer calves, 1 two-year-Polled-Angus bull) Three work horses, 1 saddle horse. 1 two-horse wagon. Tebks op Sale:—One year’s credit on all sums over $6, without interest if paid when due, if not paid whan due, 8 percent interest from date. Six per oent discount for cash on stuns over $6. BENJ. L SAYLER. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. Probably one half of tbs aohosi ebfldrnn In Fsnanelnsr an hoys and a good boy wean out plenty of clothes When you want a naw suit a good Si ®* d ! S!"* n S‘ 1 » ait cheap, go to Elan A Murray they can "fry oo - ; Rheumatism Cured in i Pit,

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr. Piper is building a six room dwelling on bis farm north < f town. Hats and caps of every style and price at Ellis A Murray. The ladies of the Christian church propose to hare a j lunch stand the The new fall and w inter stock o clothing now ready for your inspec tion at Eilis A Murray , t - - A. L. Willis, the gun smith, has Just enclosed an additional room and a second story to his residence. It will be a very comfortable borne when completed.

Those wishing to attead a Business College this year should not fail to read the Ad. of the Lafayette Base ness College in this issue, one of th most reliable wehools in the west Life Scholarship, $25.00. . 4-6 t. Da Washburn took a bicycle ride Monday, to Mt Ayr, Brook and Morocco, carrying bills for the Big Badly. On his return trip, Tuesday, he made the distance from Morocco to Rensselaer in 2\ hours, which was pretty fair time for a long distance bicycle ride. Grand Millinery Opening at Mrs. Lecklider’s on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20, 21, 22. Ladies you are all invited to examine our patterns and new goods. The Republican meeting at Thornton school house, Monday evening, was a rousing good one, although practically no advertising had been given it except a notice in The Republican. Alfred Thompson, J. A. Burnham and C. E. Mills, were the speakers. The auditors were very numerous and very enthusiastic. Underwear, you need underwear for the winter; we have got a fine line just opened. Give us a call. R. Fendig. The people of Rensselaer have subscribed $375 to pay the expenses of the big rally next Tuesday. All talk of lack of interest or apathy among Republicans is the rankest rot. The first time it rains you will need a pair of shoes and the place to get them is of Ellis A Murray. See an elegant line of Neck-Wear at Ellis A Murray’B. You will see “slathers" of old time Democrats in line to-day, in Rensselaer. They will be again in line on the Bth of November. To-day they will be “hollering” for Weaver. Then they be shoving in the votes for Cleveland. S?Ub!

The Circuit Court.

Two divorces were granted in the circuit court Tuesday, by Judge Wiley. Ella E. King was given a divorce from Wesley E. King on tljgs grounds of abandonment and failure to provide. They were married Nov. 5, 1889, and separated June Ist, 1890. The plaintiff’s maiden namer Eila~& Warren, was restored. The second case was that of Melissa Henderson vs. James Henderson. The grounds were cruelty and drunkkennese. The plaintiff was given the custody of their two children and her maideu name > Lynch, was restored. Ttopcttit j'u.v . 00t J* Tuesday, but was qJ un next Monday. Prises on Governor’s Day, Oct. 25th. 2 Drums and Fife to* largest delegation from any township outside of Marion. 1 large flag to the largest delegation from any township in the codnty in proportion to the Republican voters of 1888. 1 flag to the most nicely arrayed delegation from&ny township.

HANGING GROVE.

drove teachers with their 2pective schools are as follows: mboro, Mr. Hamilton; Osborne, Mr. Long; LefW, Mr. Farmer; Parker, Effie Gwin; Banta, Ells Hanley; Fair View, Lerie Wilson. Schools began October 10 h. Everybody should attend Columbian Day at Marlboro Out 21. Official programme to be carried out in full in the forenoon. Well filled baskets will then be the attraction, after disposing of which an extensive programme will be carried out by all the schools combined. N. M. Banta a stanch Republican will be with us on election day. State Senator Gilman gave an interesting lecture at the Osborne tat Wednesday evening. Moore A Cook are doing work in the hay pressing line. Mrs. Belle Parker has sold her prop* erty and intends moving to town.

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Remington Items.

The old G A, E Hall over Lunh*s drag store will now be used as Republican headquarters where everybody will be made welcome. Good sound literature will always be found on ..the table, and when occasion demands good music will be rendered. Ah organization was effected last Saturday evening wish the following Officers: Captain Charles Fisher, Rresident; Perry D Carson, Secretary; and W. E. Peck, Treasnrer. A committee of music was appointed with Frank Ha dy cur talented young musician as chairman. It is probable that about ten of onr well known

mala asngers will give some music during this campaign that will be worth listening to and hard to excel. Look out for them at Rensselaer the day of the big rally. When Gov. Chase hears our male choir it will lend inspiration to his words. Hiss Carrie Locke, whose sickness was mentioned last week, is still in a critical condition. Miss Jennie Beal was called home from Chalmers last Saturday by a telegram announcing the serious sickness of her notfaer, Mis. J. N. Beal. At last accounts Mrs. Beal was more comfortable. A tall flag staff was raised in the school house grounds last Friday in honor of the memory of the great Columbus. Appropriate and beautiful exercises, good music and good recitations will make the day pleasant for those who cannot get to see the wonderful pageant at Chicago. The water in Mr. Packer’s new well is very similar in taste and odor to that of the celebrated artesian water at Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Vanatta, of Rensselaer is visiting the family of her son-in-law Rev. SyY. McKee in this place. Seferal of onr citizens will attend the opening of the Columbian Exposition this week. It will probably be one of the grandest and most wonderful sights their eyes ever witnessed .

Rev. J. P. Robinson the able pastor of the Christian church in this place is in luck. He is said to have fallen heir to sixty thousand dollars from an estate in Scotland, that was willed to his mother. The mother wisely concluding to divide the property evenly with herself and her three children, Col. Otis Robinson, of Baltimore; Mrs. Dr. Thomas, of Washington D. C. and Elder Robinson, of this place. Curtis & Tabor and 0. M. Vickery have made large sales of land in this place and vicinity, during the past few weeks. It is no trouble to sell such farms as we have near Remington, ■ . The installation oi Rev. S. V. McKee as pastor of the Presbyterian church in this place wiß owciPTu^ 7 day evening. Several ministers from other places will be present and the exercises will doubtless be impressive and interesting. J. E. Stiller returned last Saturday from a protracted visit in Washington, Jersey City and Newark, N. J., the latter being the home of his childhood. ,i Miss Lila Curtis is clerking In the Bank 0 ; Ex-Auditor RobuJ' 01 * 60 „ spent Sunday with the family Oi 1 P. H. Lally.

■‘Governor’s Day.” At Rensselaer, TUESDAY, ' Oct 25th, 1892. General Program. 7A. M. Salute. BA. M. Aide report to Ohie Marshal. 9a. m. Bauds and Glee Olubt Report for Escort Duty 10 A. M. Arrival of Delegations. 11 a. M. Procession comes past the Grand Stand. 12 K. Rations. If x. Bands lead to Speakers’ Stand. 1:80 P. if. Speeoha by Gov. Chase and T. H. Nelson. PIONEER | LB CC, 0

REMINGTONIAN.

& ViS * y ■■■ » ■ ■ - - NOTICE Ito DELEGATIONS. Oct 25th, 1892, will see the biggest Political Bally ever held in Jasper county. In order that everything may run smoothly, it is necessary that every person and team shall remain in their places, and not leave their delegations until after passing in review and the parade hr dismissed. The line of march will be so arranged that all can see. Only those who are in line at the time of passing tne Review Staud Will receive rations, or be counted 1 for prizes. The delegations will be divide | into three grand divisions, as follows: • Fibst Division:— E.B. Peacock I in command; Jesse Nichols, aid. All delegations from the north and east. Second Division Simon Phillips, in command; Floyd Bobinson, Aid. All delegations from the south and southeast. Third Division:— A. G. Hardy in command; Seldon Grant assistant All delegations from the west and southwest - Assistant Marshals:—J. Q. Alter and Wm. W. Wood are detailed for duty on the staff of Marshal in chief. All precinct and 1 township delegations! should select a marshal, and report his name, at once, to the undersigned for instruction. Make full and com plete arrangements beforehand for an extra early start The Grand Parade can not wait for tardy delegations. Listen for the boom of cannon on Monday night and early Tuesday morning, bat don’t get excited ana tush off alone. There will be plenty of powder for Governor’s Salute and regular firing after you arrive. The line pf march and assignment of delegations in Nae will be made by the MarshaTof the day and his assistants. R. W. Marshall, Marshal of the Day. Approved 8. P. Thompson, J. A. Burnham, f Com - A). E. Mllls.

GOVERNOR’S DAY SONG. The National ships are coming, They’er on the homeward stretch, Just hear the music humming, This is the line to catch. Cho Come, get on board voters, Come, get on board voters, Come, get on board voters, There’s room for all to go. There is Union and Protection, Sonnd money and Liberty, A “free vote and fair election,” Which you can plainly see. Chorus. Each hull is sound, the engine fine And officered quite well, Theharbonr nesr, so step In fine, To hear the starting bell. Chorus. There is Benjamin and Whitelaw, With Chase and Shockney too, Good captains as you ever saw, Mate Johnston right in view. Chorus. k Jones, Scholz, Coons, Farrell and Haywood, Henry and Thompson too, Elliott and Miller Judges good, Mcßride is in that crew. Chora?. 1 Ed. Crumpaoker—Baker and Fox, With Black and Cavins ride, And thus is flllid the Judges box, Where all appeals sr« tried, Chorus. Bravelßennett Lyons’ in it still, Judge Wiley and John Brown, Our honest oomrade Mark Hemphill, And Thompson of our town. t Chorus. Grant, Mills and Hanley’ll stem the gale, i And Alter will survey, While Farisaad John Martindale, Will get there right away. . / Chorus. Some boys will land in the Court house, "w*:; And in the State House some, Whileto Congress sad the White House, The rest will surely oome. j Chorus. The passage frea and we can go, No difference in the fare, No “Force BUi” scare, for all well That «U are equal there. I i those ships cod fed-

mi n I D i •« ***° ivviloOCl ijof * pbt sieisat ~ W. HABTBKLL, M. D., - HOMEOPATHIC-il Flxydda.!- a».d. Surg-eon, ■MHMILAn. .INDIANA aWClmmlc Disease* a Specialty ,JgV ' Office Bast Washington Street. »->aa-M., Residence, lifokeoTcr Home. JJ O. JONES, M. D., PHYBICIAN AND BURGEON Calls promp-iy attended bj da v r»oht.• •• X. r ~...;ssS" • ttBTARVVII.LR. . . JJR. I. B. WAHHBUPN, PHYSICIAN and BDRI-> h < r Rensselaer, Indiana. - -°l*y a». attention given to the treatise t t disease of th- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Dueaae of Women. Teats cm for gUaes, BANKS. r.jr.Bsairs, Van. B»ii p. L. obilcot*, resident. Oaahlar. Aat Cashier CITIZENS’ STATE BAM Reksselakb Iks. CAPITAL $30,000. undivided profits **sooo. general banking businesi. I*.terent. •Dowed on speoai dep >site. TBie is tha A Motor. T. 3 McCoy. EiLi HoUinv«w#rth Pree. Vice Pres. Cashier VMcCoy&Co’sßank BENSSEDAEB, INDIANA. Does a general banking loaned for short time at .current rates. W wake a specialty of LO-AJtTS, at the lowest rates and on most favorable WBM, Rensselaer Bank, H.o. Hisstr f Money loaned in snms to suit borrower Exdhange bought and aoVl on all banking points “» de Promptly remltfed. Deo? > deposfuls^ed In^ete *** bearing oertifloate, =

LA WYEB& marshall, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Practices in Jasper. Newton and adloinhu xountiM. Especial attention given to settle ment of Decedent's Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Cases, ... Etc. Bto. Etc. address, Rensselaer, Ind. <iko»P. Thompson, David j. Thomson A ttemsy at Law. JVotary Public. {’HOMPSON A BRO. 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. M. L, spitlre Collector and Abstractor yjORDKCAJ F. CHILOOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Mends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch, ofeoe in sMond story of the Makeever building. William B. Austin. Asthbb h Hopkins AUSTIN & HOPKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, ... . - - md. MB*Oflloe second floor of Leopold’s Block, oorner Washtngtou an J Van Rensselaer streots M* M**’ “ d P" o *-* <#Ul QHftRLES E. MILLS, ATTQRNmv IT T-A, -«77Bsasselaer, Indues. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles Examined WFarm Loans negotiated at lowest rates Olflo* up stairs ow Chiosgo Bargain Store JAMES W. DOUTHIT ATTORNEY AT LAV/, RINSSKLACa. ........ INDIANA. In Rensselaer Bank. MISOKL.I.A.NEOIJB. JAMES A. BURNHAM, u. S- PENSION ATTORNEY AND JUSTICE OFJHE PEACE, Thoroughly equipped and abreast of thettme. Expert In Pension matters. Offloe with County Treasurer, Court House: JrSept Ut, 1800. 9.x. Maunox, Notary Pubic and Punl Estate Agent Lands of all descriptions for sole or lOass. WHEATPIELD, IND. JOHN GRAVES, WHBATVIELD, INDIANA AUCTIONEER, Salas attended la Us PWt 9t sad adolntng oountlos, alto i Real Eitate Agmi and Juaiice of the Peace. address - - • WHUmsLP.laa. Dwigfins Bros. A Co., f| TT - jEatasta, X,3«.xx» As jA-tSHtrSLCtH Office In rear room of CltUens' State Bank, rsnssxlaex, Ind. Mqjieyto loan on the ohesoestud best terffil We hgve the ea'*y abstrael teeord la tbe UW -11. .DdOU, Kt k£BESL*SSH& rule fee lor e* am in in * tbmoora, . .■Ml—. ■ I »r. a. Ms. Brow, SffiimsT, BK|rwfiA«» . INDIANA HItIDGFWORK vuvlyfl AHA/ DUaI/U*» II vBA| TJEETII WITHOUT PLATfB,