Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1892 — Page 5

The t msbelaer hepublhw 1 FBfIICU « * ~ L-Z-ZZ-EZ. " ■-■ '*>?-' ■ - J —^ i; : :/l *‘ V w HAKTSELL, M. D., --HOMEOPATHIC lE*.. x y-siclan and. Surg-eon, mm hroa lr Diseases a Specialty Olll.!*- East Washington Street. l-j-m ns Residence. Maleever House. yy o. .mtfgs. m i>„ PHVSICUN AND -GJKGEON * Calls promptly alteiyipb la* u night. MET' \ H V VI 1.1. H. . - INDIANA JJ ' H w ABHBFI>N, ani. BURGEON, ■t -d t~WM<~TH~e r 1 futtSDft. g|.ee h > n**,. *> ■ "V nf isease of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Dis*». . o Wo eu. le-t,.- i , a _ BANKS - JLJ. Mltaas •• «. . '« • K I C 111 LOOT A, " f’esvlent "5 n-‘ A.’f Ca hi- r CITlZi;^.^«T %TK. BA A I* ItKNfMKLAftI. *' -- «!4S»i & i, $:}o.ooo Suri'lus aD«t un<UVi>‘«il *• fiU rsr.OOH. Dues * spnpr>-l nankies •as-ne**' I lere ■ allowed on st ec a fie- sit Thu Is Hi. cult Slate Bn"k InJ'P er ■ <-n t> that Ih **x amii ed quarlerlj hv Aii'idor or State -Your busier s r«.licitbl • Ollrrtiu . will rpcelv* prompt atteu tux-

A. McCoy. T. J McCoy E: Li 1 t i t'rra. V irr I'm AMcCoy&Co’s Bank KKNSSKUKU. INIII . >u Poes a' gnerul hanking loaned for -iron tune a* t'mrem ratt-s. W make a Aoeialty of r I-O^IsTS, at the lowes' rates aini <>•• 'iv.isi favorar” terms Icimholeil. (Torated in Novi-Kt rr H, OHARRIS I • \ tii NuV\ H> - -- BfeMlllellt 1 , , T i .-Sh' 'ln J t HAhhlS « Zi--ei Men SJ il'fiTlflt ill Slirnf tfi «■ • -rrrTl OT S> charge bought and -oM on tb ohntine poin tCollrrtion made sue jrrr• n- f • "Vn |r< posits received Interests hesruis eertifleai - of deposits isHiipfl. LA WYFSRS jjjALPH W. M \RB|t*t.i A v TORXK) J RA M Practices iij Jasper, Newton mrt asinintn. OOUnrie- Ksn-eial attend -to wn me it I nf- Dooeden' s si ,if oliecuons f'-invevanc.es; Jnst.i. .« i'ssos 1 Pit* 1 Etc »- Address, - - Rensselaer. In, BlMOs P Thompson impio ! Thomps.. Att"rnny nt Lmi i V->t*iefi **•**'< Thompson a hk*» ITTiiHNKVs AT LAM KHiiHHelaei lmi Practice ms) 1 toe courts. We pay partiouia attention to paying taxes, xelltnjr and leasing lands IC. I -(PITI.KH < Jolted,or ano Abatrnctoi

jyip mixer *t p t v tt Hivtvrie tTTOKNKY /s J. LA W KcnHMcls»fi i u<l tteii ib to all business id tine yrolession win jrom i>tiwjsi*-».isKl' < voice Vo aeooix 4 •tor* of the Makeover biiildinit. William B. Austin. AhtuckU Hopsi*< JWMN & HOPKINS —.— ATTuimßxa i. . A > mtfiio iv CIR-tVH . t-4-ttf 1 Office second a OO oT~C etTptrld I sin corner Washington aq Van Rensselaors;!' Practice it all the courts, ami nurohase. i and lease •■**). estabe 1 QHARLEB E. MILLB. at i_^"W Benßselasr, Imlisiia. Pensioisv, Collections ai-d Kenl Estate. Abstracts i aiejully prepared, itiliie 1: sanitised dy >as pi liars nevona to at lovesi rates Office up itaire over Chieigo Bergein Store. JAMtiS W. DO ITT Hit A'j HlKiAibi £X i L*JL\ W-, BAMssBLAEtL. - - Indiana in Honßoolnor Ma.iL XY-iu. *4 ; % *« »m

JAMKI' A. UtMiNHAM, |J. s PFNSIrtN ATTOSNFV AND JUS 1i C l ill mh ti.AC L Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the inn<. Bapert in Pension matter*- tifflee with (’■ U'ity Tre sourer. ->urf House. Sept Ist,, true x w iWEgar^^P Notary Pubic and Beal Estate Agent Lands o! all desunpbiuub tor eau m lease. WHEATFIELD, IND. JOHN GRAVE* WmttWM-n, niffy A H i AUCTXOMEI2R, Sales attciulml iii any pan of Us pur au-i adorning counties, also Real Estate Aymi aud Justice of the Peace. i i- j Collections promptly attended to, I.arrc amounts of farms and town property lor saie. Address - - - Win ATPISmvI so llWlKpus Ores «L Lp.j 3a«*l Estate, X-6a.no a <U Office In rear room of Cltitenalfltateftiiilc ] i-I v '• 1 i - ii ' v ■ ——— Money to loan on the e.liq«oest d best i«i hi «. In the oonnty. vt : We havp the only atmtr>" - - tsn>r<t in tip •ounty, compiled with »i , . u a;, ~t a cost of over giiooo.oo. We hare employed N W, Boeve, an abslrai* torof overJO vearscxpi i -•< • 1 . h .>• , Of this department We are .prepared te n lo on short notice and on very reasonable term*. One'half rates to the profession, or a reason bale fee lor examining the record.

FROM MARLBORO.

A 1 >he teachers of Hanging GroVe were m attendance _at the County Teachers Association. Miss A. B. Robinson ha&returned hom • fr in Morocco where she has ' ———- been attenebng schooL Mrs. J. R. Phillips has been quite sick during the last week. But her condition is rapidly improving There was a dance at the residence of William Willets last Saturday niyh . Last Thursday night was the occ djiou of a grand Thanksgiving supper at the house of Mr. Fred Zard. The tattle fairly groaned with turkey and many other choice and rare eatables. After supper the evening was spent at games and other sociable -amusments. -The cow sale here last Friday was a success in spite of tue rain and bad weather. The Hanging Grove Literary Soci etv will meet at the Osborne school house next Friday night. B-sides declamations, speeches and tnusic there will be a debate. Question, “Resolved that the hereditary influences have more bearing upon a child’s life than its enviro iiitnts.” Invitations are out for a “cinch” p trty at the home of Mr. Fred Zard next Saturday uight. Aexeas

Remington Items.

Mr. J. E. Stiller has a badly burn ed hand almost had a conflagration one evening last week, caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp in the back room of the store. Charles Harner who lately returned from Kansas, has purchased the Peffley restaurant, and we under stand that Frank Timmons is about to purchase Luke Ford’s. Thanksgiving services at the M. E. church last Thursday were well at tended, and an excellent sermon was preached by Elder J. P. Robinson . The music was worthy of the occasion, the choirs of the three churches taking part.

Miss Carrie Courtright and Emory Stiller went to Valparaiso to spend Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Beldon, Mr. Murphy and Miss Timmons, of the Remington public schools and a large proportion of the district teachers attended the Teachers’ Institute in Rensselaer last.Friday and Saturday. The ladles of the Christian church gave a dinner and supper in Durand Hall last Thursday. A good attendance was present at each meal, but the financial result is not known to your correspondent.

“Mrs. Landon is recovering rapidly from the effects of the surgical operation performed in Chicago a few weeks ago. She is now able to take a few steps at a time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peck have another daughter since last Saturday. Misses Mabel and Katherine Parser came home from Lake Forest, Ill., to spend Thanksgiving at heme. A of their friends gate hem a surprise party on Saturday evening. They returned to their school on Monday. Misses Ida Beal and Myrtie Tharp attended thej convention of the Ohristian Endeavor Society at Fort W.svnv, last week. They were sent a- nelegates. Moses Braddock is now one of the salesmen for Leopold and Mossier. He commenced work with them last Monday. We understand that Mr. J. Thomas has abandoned his intention of starting a restaurant in Chicago and will probably remain in Remington. Notwithstanding the somewhat »i; * ycruble condition of the weather a goodly numbef of the Odd Fellows of this place attended the funeral of Hon Henry I. Adams at Rensselaer last Sunday. Mis. Kate Schwerdman, whose sickness has been frequently mentioned in these items, died at the, home of her father, Mr. J. O. B. McDougle last Wednesday, Bged 26 years, live monthi and fourteen days. The remains were taken to Logansport on Friday for interment cesideher husband and the little daughter who preceded her to tho “undiscovered She leaves a father, mother, sister and daughter, and a large circle pf friends to mourn her early doath. ----- Beminutosian.

Election of Offices.

Notice is hereby given that at a regular meetiSg of the Lodge, to t»e held in the Lodge room »nt Ffiday evening. December 16th, 1892. Three trustees "ill be elet u-d for Rci.'S ■ laer Reii k-th Degree Lodge, N<. 546, 10. O. F. for the |»nod of one y ear, —or uutit tin ir ancee.-sors afv elected and - qualified. AMANDA WARREN, Noble Grand. GRACE VANATTA, Sec'y

Ladies Literary Society Progratttme. N v. 9ih. 1 Opening Ex* reises 2. Q tstations trom Milton’s Paradise L st. 3. Paper-—Mts Vanatta. 4. History^-Jacksiin’s Administration, Mrs. Hemphill. 5. - lie view—Mrs. Porter. 6. lit citation—Mrs. Jenkins. 7. () i.stionßox—Mrs. A. Thompson . 8. C urrenfFJJvenV— Mrs. Purcupite

Potato-Planting.

The Purdue *xpei mnt station has issueil a bulletin nenimg us the relation of the number of eyes on the set U taken of the potato to the product After a full account, with illustrations, of a Series of experiments, the following summary of cohclusions is reached: We have, there foi , iinally arrive.l at the cbnclusiou ili.ii the weight *4 ihe pieces is, in comparison with the number of eyes, the ail-importa.ni laet-ur iu preparing a*,, d material, ami ihat within cerltun limits heavier pieces g,ve larger y n ids. How heavy isle pieces should be to secuie tin- best returns IS’ a part of the subject wine h does not come within this tmlleun. The question e*f the right nutuner of eyes to tiie piece of seed tuner has long engaged tats attentkm of cultivators aiid cxpet imehtefs, withniit leceiv ing agemr .iiy acceptable answer. I’uc expenmeutai data here brought for" ward prove that the num er of eyes per piece is immaterial,/ ut that the weight of the piece is a very important factor.

Death of Henry I. Adams.

Henry I. Adams died last Friday morning, Nov. 25th, at his home on VanRensselaer street, of consumption, aged 54 years, 8 months and 6 days. The funeral was held Sunday morning, at the Missionary Baptist church, Rev. D. J. Huston, of Goodland, preaching the sermon and the Odd Fellows Lodge, of Rensselaer, of which the deceased had long been a member, conducting the burial services. Interment was made in Welsh cemetery, in Jordan tp. Mr. Adams' sickness dated from last May, when it began with an attack of pluerisy, although his physician thinks he has suffered from a chronic bronchial trouble for many years. He moved with his family into town last September, from his farm in Jordan tp. He leaves his family in good circumstances, financialy, and has long been a prominent and influential citizen. He served two terms as treasurer of Jasper Co., from 1877 lo 1881, and has also held various official positions in Jordan township. He was the prohibition candidate for Congressman in the election of 1890.

Physically, Mr. Adams was much above the oidinary man in proportions, sgf remarkably striiugagd vigorous, and, as might well have been supposed, dutined to reach a ripe old age instead of being cul ~ff almost in the prime and vigor of his manhood Like many other unusually athletic men, however, he seemed to have imbibed the idea that his strength and endurance were equal to any and he therefore often overtaxed his strength, and exposed himself in inclement ary jAudence should have kltyt him twice marrii<(Fand leaves a widow and 12 children, 4 by the first wife and 8 by the second, to mourn his loss. . v

Advertised Letters. David Clark. Mrs. John Davis George Coben. Mrs. Nora Haun. E. M. Lingrell. Wm. Langarder. W. S. Travis. David Taylor. The Best Tank Made. Water tanks, round, square or any shape “desired, made of Michigan White Pine, and the best tanks made. Also dealer in windmills, pumps, piping (fee. Milton Chicuas. Rensselaer, lad.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at his residence 3 miles south of Rensselaerrin Marion tp., Jasper county, Ind., beginning at 10 o’clock a m on Tuesday, December 20, 1892 THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY TO WIT: 7 HEAD OF HORSES, (2 brood mares, 1 two-year old, four \ i-ai-otd. I three \ ear-old geld ing, 2 twiMear-old geldings.) 11 HEAD OF COWS. 1 mowing machine. 1 cultivator, 1 harrow, 1 pair bob sle- 8, corn in shock, hay in slack, and other articles too numerous to nmnti**n. Tbrjir oi sale —Nine monttfs credit, without interest, Lr B—per B—per ••••bt. discount f«*r on sums over $5 S. C. HAMMOND. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer; These Letters Explain Themselves.

Rensselaer, Ind.. Nnv. iOth, 18S2. J. B. H enter, Sec’v. Mutual Guarantee Payment Ass'n. LOGAN SPORT, IND. Dear Sir:Please accept my thanks for the promp payment of my dues interest and premium on stock and Loan in the Rensselaer Building and Loan Ass’n on account of the late illness of my husband, D E. Hollister, who is a member of your association. Such promptness on your part truly deserves great credit and I most sincerely wish you the best of success add can heartily reccommend your Association to all members of Building Associations who are paying for their homes.

Very Truly Yours, Mrs. M. E. HOLLISTER Rensselaer, In«b, Nov. 20th, 1802. Rec’d of the Building nnd Loan Mutual Guarantee Pa\m**nt A«s*»ciatlbii of Indiana rtirOUnil its to gj Treasurer, B F. Ferguson, ten dollars, the same being the du* s, inter* st ami prenmim on stock and Loan for the month of November on certificate issued to Martha E. H«*llist« r of R nsselaer, Ind. I lie Rensselaer Building and Loan Association F. L. ChILCOTE, See.’v. By M. F. Chilcote. All holders of Buildtntr and Loan Society St«*ck. and b< *m >wera fr*»m the same, are r*quested to investigate the merits of Building and Loan Mutual Guarantee Payment Association of Indianapolis. It will do u>u good. B F. Ferguson, -- ~r —- •' Local agent.

In purchasing spectacles do not partronize ttaveling doctors jo opticians, as every few of them are hon est or competent and are pretty apto sell inferior goods, at very high prices. Dr. 1 B. Washburn has a Mssediest’caae of leusi-s and will order I rqn tbe yery best of glasses, in such as vem.wish-q.t very reason ‘ able rates. If Special Notice To' Farmers.— N< ver were w. before so able to j give you as good a boot or shoe for ( the muuey a? *e will be this fall. I Why is this? Because, leather is is down, we have bought of the most reliable and cheapest factories ot the U. S. and we have cut all leather goods at least 5 percent from the usual price. We can save you money. I J Porteb.

; \ I ! r-■ ■ £,'■* COL. c/x. V ' SUNSTRIiCK m BATTLE 1 Tffc «IUW SIKOU'/vJ cifl. ."i ■ t must, sqv (It-.! it••• torsith**’ Nnrlse «iml Kervo fa.ml Liver tilh liuve duttu ina VLAKH I lIA.VK WOT VV.Mi AS V.Ki.i, A • Tito startlaac ppinl of li'.y cns.c-n«<' wnu a SHBMWW* ‘*«£fifvyil tji 1 Kit Us "'Oil Hadfnn. l.ouiKlntui. I itli, l'cv, l?p to Use jime of to UiUc i'r.-T.Llcs 1 M Of' Itein'ciWVii I LiUi l;tit <o|SKi tliimrt (Ustriictlitf; rstiii Its ssi-y Lead; s(l«f>, weak ,-j*elW. rtts.l ifi>* jutn Jottr ■yeci-H I Itace had to t;li< r.p eroryttiths of sin active e'nunytfT. i>tsi| ilny i"n tho homo f<srr S stsnsrH n at H* 11 its «! Ei. not .Tislk ai’i-oss the street. ( KNOW V<>T!Jt KKMKttIiS HAVE Cl'KLn MS, «n:» »lsut ttto ettrr will I,'- permtnsctf. r* ev e ra| _?.LLA.XMOUSASMDS here*are u<dng your rcsnedles, aqil ail s<peak. well of tlieisi. Voors iniiy, eo jj C. W DF.AX. NjilioLal Military Houses, Liaylon. O. DR. aULBVNIOiVIXE U tho most certalnenro tor flcailache, Xeiirsilffl.v. tV«-iw- -* oiMfi'uostmTion,* Dtatnels. l»pr.s.*nsleep. Usssitti. Tittl!ise,«, Uluet. and Opium Italilt. Cor.tran* no oplntw or danwroua d fuel 1 Bold jrt a PmlUts Qasurantee. 0«. MILES’PILLS.GO Doses 25CT3.

FURNITURE. Jay W. Williams’ Novelty Furniture Store Opposite tie Public Square, Rensselaer, Ind. A Price list of a few First class goods Spring rockers from 5f3.60 to 10.00 Wood roekers from #I.OO to $2 SO Bed Lounges from.. 850t020 < 0 Extensiontobks 70ct per foot B d room suit from 16.001* 40 00 (?entes.t*l ee from... 100 to 10.CP Bed springs from... 1.75 to 3.50 Wood chair** per sett».2.7r> tn 30D Matresses from.... 2.50 to 5.00 i And a great variety ©f Bookers^-JTlie largest and most ccmlete stock ot lurnittire ever in Rensselaer. Come and examine piicesaiid goods and y« u will be convinced (bat H is the cs<*e snd fl at I * )»• tl « n tbsii can fee bought flsewherc. K®* Agent tor the NEW HOME Sewing Mnchines. —— -A, t.-—v - T. F. Clark, Salesman, Call and Examine our Stock of Carpets. ?. I '. . ' ' • — r-- - --r - "””W - ,

The Leading Hardware, Stove**, Tinware and F'irm Implement Men in Jasper County, They Handle THE BIG INJUN 3-WHEEL SUUY PLOW. The Best Flow on Earth, ami the Reliable Process Gasoline Stoves, The Newest, tftnr Bn dun nd Bo EARLY BIRD COOK Tbe Vst all around kitchen stove over sold in the county. Austin, Tomlinson and Webster’s FINE FARM WAGONS All kinds of shelf and builders’ hardware.,

A 3 WATER jjpiillAND LOTS OF IT. 1 am prepared to furuifih well* tho coming season m the following ratee: Swo-iijelj Sublar {Hell, Through dirt, measured frost It] Ol 1 lIL] , It (It. J l i fco 5-iiicb Cylinder mell, Through dirt, two and one-hal inch all solid brass cylinder {’ ' sl.ooper foot from top pi pomp. I •- :<Wm .■ - I I Lise nothing but galvanized pipe in any | we Js I may make, • 1 • , j , « w J ('I- .. - Wind Mills, Gras Pipe, Water and Steam Fisfurob . L .. v ; ... T.E ' 4^V TANKS and CISTERNS A BPECIALTT. •* 1 ■ . W. T. PERKINS, RENSSELfIE I I#m .