Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 February 1893 — Page 5

The Rensselaer Republican / PHYiiciAaa * W w. UARTSICLL, M. D., * ——HOMEOPATHIC 2Pis.ysic3.SL33. and. Stirgreoxx, iSJEMB*I»A**- •••••••* ....Ihdiaha Office Bast Washington Street. s-Jaa-M. Residence, Makeever House. ■pj i G, JONES, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Gills promptly attended by day ot night. MED AH V VILLB, • INPIVNA. JAR. I B W 4rtHßt'PN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, RepseelAer tmitana. Sdc<’ s i attention iriveD to the trnatme tof dieeases of tin Etc, Ear, Noee and Throat and Disease O' Women,Testsevesfor (eases.

BANKSF J. SKAHs, V st, SJtiß J. F. Hath,max. Pfoitient. Castle* As’t <.a-hlcr CITIZEN*’STATE tlAJIfi Renssklakk In!) CAPITAL $30,000. Snrplus *n<l tffldivirted t-r“flU _ *BSOOO. t»oes s general banking business I I'tereat. ■allowed on special deposits 18 only state Banh In Jus or fount? ‘tai ls examined quarterly by Auditor of State. Your business solicit* CplTectioas will receive attention A. JMcCoy. T E. L. HoiKnr-wortb. trra Vice Frc-s. t asmer. A.lHcCoy&Co’s.Bank KENSSEtAKK, IKOItNA Does a RHieral hanking ' ■oared for -leirt time a: enrreni fate?, /We .make a “special ty of XjO-A-3ST3, at the Inwru.i rates and on. Bioi't adorable terms. Rensselaer B^nk, (l.oenud in'Novels B»tiding. , ■H. 0. HARIiIS E. T: lIA RRIS President Vice president, J < .HARRIS. Cashtej. Money loaneo B 5355 to suit borrow, Exchange bought and sold on all,banking points •C-iUection nuide ami piomjiUy reniiU*>4. Deposits received. Interests bearing certificates Of deposits issued.

.. la wyrrs W 'I A !'MI * l.i ATT Oil SR > '7 1 A.l F, Practices ii< v -v\tm. and inljointnc* CDUntH36> Kss*>>'<’.l,Jii -it • •'■.& vCT» fO SCttlC xneot of Dec.tMJtjnVs* a■’>.>•, -"'Cw^v■'■ .■■'Ti'Cfjt*-;'* Jtt"- -<•«■ n-v lit Address, Keu«;*laei\ Ind X ~ ' SJXON {*. T ■ • ‘U >-•' • i ' I I 'IMPSON ?. s •■•t üblia. THOM »WiV 4 *ik<> - • <T •'•• M> :• V < .Vi LAW K.W ' ' <1 Practice!'.’ si • ••(• courts > v o { j-ij .■■*rtioula attenti.>» m payiTif *••••• ••din:# sad '•■'if jSs !»«• - M. jj, gr ■.■< i. • ....... i, tr ■■: ■ v.-'factor jjorj ’ >'* e, A' ■ ' Wy Attends U iJoxi with prompt* second . V 1 }»v ''#tltk'* -ivWILLIAM H \F«n> \ - t»l «‘1 HOPKIM? AU; ' K NS, ATroRVKY - ! AV.

BitNSSIiiLA PH , - 3 ed - CirOfflc Block. «.,rner V .«i- >„:! hct Practice ohsse. seH a,,a 1,.f I % t i ).. N. A.» . X’. BmCo. IL. Il&. li.Afii'idJitLjiiJi.ud Itensse-. latrWatej, Light & )*<*\>crC ■■ QHARLEB E. MILLS. ATTCBUII’ a-i LA.W UcnsHKU, ' ■ PensJons, Collections'hi d h.tm I Mate. Alistracts- hu inllj I'repnred, 1 Hits Examined Fami Li ana nepotimcd at lowest rates Office up «t»ir» over Chicaoi Bargain Store. JAMES * <»<>»’ ATTORNEY 7 LAW, aiiMSSKLAKK, - - - MDIANA. IST'ORlce in Reiißselm XV-U. K . V‘ ,*—* N ...a r H. J’AME' \ firiK'N U* S- PF NSIOfT AND JUSTICE or pur. E. Thoroughly cqulppe i at of the time. Expert in pennioi (ficowlth County Tres‘ii «•. m r House. Sept. Ist, l*4*t>

J. L. Kklisitck, Notary Ptib»< Re< a Agent Lands ot ill 'in- for sale or ease. Wlifc ’; U IjD, IND. JOHN OUAA 1:> w in-Arm I.D, INDIANA AUGTMVN^ER, Salesstten<lerl Id *i ■ t taper and adjoining counties, hi Real E*tat* 1 f the Peaoe. Collectin'- i" * r; i tod to, Large amounts < i i*«. • ' erty lor sale, address sATvnu»,im>. Dm Sc Co., 3K «»1 Ini a Atstiacts Office in khi s’State Bask, H. t>. Money to loan - stand beet tenia In the oounty We hate the record in tbe oounty, compiled Kill and care, at cost oi over S" We hare nmpb mre, an abstractor of over 10 ve. >*. who has charge of his departnitWe are prep* . abstracts of title on abort none* *»■ ■ ■■■ eaaonable termiOne half rate* t v ■-!*«, or a reason abls lee forexaiij ." : . < t cord.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Remington Items A most distressing accident occured near this place last Saturday evening. Two men were coming into town on a load of hay and owing to the icy condition ofthe their foothold, the wagon slipped and struck the end of the ’high bridge out in the neighborhood of the sand pit with such force that one of the men, a Hr. Ryan, living in the west part of town, was thrown from the top of the load of bay and almost instantly killed. It is said that he fell a distance of forty feet, striking the ice in the creek with force enough to break it, although it was six inches thick. He leaves a wife aud several s mall children in destitute circumstances, but tbe good people of Remington will see that they are made comfortable. The funeral took place from the home of the family on Monday afternoon

Rev. A. H. Long officiating. The grammar department of our good public schools is preparing to give an entertainment in Durand Hall on Friday evening of next week. Mrs. Jar ley’s Wax Works will be the principal feature ofthe evening’s entertainment, interspersed with music, vocal and instrumental. Miss Lottie Coover of Wilson, Kansas, is visiting relatives and friends in this place and vicinity. Dr. J. P. Ramsey’s family now consists of himself, wife and son. The latter will be one week old on Wednesday of .this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas now occupy part of the G. B. Clark mansion, pending the erection of their own cottage on the lots east of M. J. Phelps’ property. Collins Griffith is slowly getting better of the injuries received from a fractious colt during the holidays.

FROM HOGAN

The Meadow larks are here. . Iceland fields are going awaj r fast. There is considerable sickness in this section now. Win. Kennedy who we thought to be dying, for the last three days, is on the mend, but is yet in a critical condition, with Bright’s disease. Dr. C. V. Jones has been by bis bedside constantly for three days and nights. Literary was well attended Saturday evening. The citizens here on Thursday evening voted in favor of organizing a Branch oj the Fort Wayne Farm and Loan Association and the Rev. B. FT Ferguson was invited to come on Thursday eveving, Feb. 16, and perfect the organization. R. E. Halleck is filling his ice house.

John O’Connor has bought the Stringham property adjoining his, in Hogan and intends moving there in the spring. We understand he is going to put up a Hotel.

Two of John L. Rhodes’ children are sick with measles at their uncle’s Fred Hasselbring’s, while there is another child dangerously sick at home in Chicago, Mr. Rohdes’ new home.

We think the Indiana tax law a little lame in not taxing those infernal peddlers that pester the women of the country; they also have the impudence of going through a town or village selling several dollars’ worth of cheqp stuff at dear prices and taking away the cash that never does any good to our citizens, while the merchants and store keepers of our towns and villages have to pay taxes on every dollar's worth of goods they have on hand besides paying state and local taxes also. We have several SQCh peddlers pass through this part, some selling groceries, some selling clothing others selling silverware with a cheap wash, others patent medicines Ac. Now we think if there was a township tax of $lO on each peddler we would not be disturbed with the lazy whelps. The main cry against the Chinese was that they took away the money they reoeived here and did not benefit the- oountry any . That is just what we say about those peddlers. If we claim to be Americans let ns look oat for oar

own people and keep out those Dagoes and if they insist on coming in to undersell or compete with our merchants, let us tax them, make them pay a tariff and the same be applied to the road fond.

FROM MARLBORO.

The Literary at Osborne last Friday night was a grand success and the West program of the season was rendered. The society meets at Mai boro Friday night. Everybody invited. The young people of this place enjoyed a ffne skating tour last Sunday evening. Mr. McGuire of who has about two-hundred and fifty tons of baled hay at this place, is now marketing it as fast as cars can be obtained.

Daniel Robinson Esq., one of Marlboro’s gayest sports but now doing carpenter work a few miles south-west of Rensselaer, attended a box-supper in that vicinity lately. Dan thinking that he was bidding on a box belonging to the finest belle present, named quite a large amount and at last was sucessful, having named five dollars and ninety-nine cents. There proved |o be nothing in the box but corn cobs and chicken bones and the name of a deceased widower.

Messrs. C. A. Armstrong and S. T. Robinson and Misses Hattie Eidridge and Rose Detrick called on Miss Ella Hanley last Sunday. Washington’s, -birthday will be commemorated at the Marlboro school-house Wed. night Feb. 22.

PROGRAMME. Mt. Vernon... .r„ .. ..T.anoa J. H. Long and school. Eulogy on Washfhgton-Daniel Webster. L. H. Hamilton. Instrumental solo Anon Miss Pearl Armstrong. Fairwell Address. George Washington Miss Rose Detrick. Music Eva Kenton Music Orphans Mandolin and Guitar Club of Rensselaer. Finis. Miss Marie Robinson is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Elmer S. Kenton. Miss Myrtle Detrick visited Miss Eva Kenton last Saturday and Sunday. There is to be a mush and’ milk social at the Watson school-honse next Saturday night. Under the management of the estimable teacher Miss Alice Irwin it is sure to be a success. Mr. Daniel McCashen and lady,. Miss Maggie Peregrine, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips last week. Susie.

How A Catholic Bishop is Chosen.

The method w hich will be employed in choosing a new bishop, to succeed the Bishop Dwenger, is thus described by an exchange: Some time within the next two or three months the six consumers of the diocese will meet with the immovable rectors, the archbishop presiding, and three names will be selected. Their names may be from any part of the country. After the selection of these three names the archbishop will meet with the bishops of the province and will pass upon the three names originally selected. They may approve or may throw out the names and make an entirely* new selection if they choose. The names which the archbishops and. bishops finally fix upon will be sent to Rome and from this number the pope will select the successor of the late Bishop Dwenger.

14 different kinds of bed lounges, at Wil, Hams.’ If yonr teeth need attention, call on Dr, Brown. He employees painless methods, his work is first class in evety particular. Teeth without plates and fine gold fillings a specialty. Office over Porter A Wishard’s.

New Harness Shop.

J. C. Carmichael wishes to inform all who may be needing anything in his line, that he is now occupying temporary quarters in the Collins implement store building, on Van Rensselaer street All his harness and harness goods are “made on honor” and of the best material. Prompt and durable repairing a specialty. Give him a trial.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for Sale at Public Auction at his residence 3$ miles northwest of Wheatfield, in Kankakee tp. r Jasper county, IncL, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY T<¥-WfTl 10 HEAD OF HOUSES. (6 work horses, 2 two year-olds, i; yearling colt, 1 spring colt,] 30 head of cattle. 4 mowing machines, 2 seeders, 1 fanning mill, 2 broad-tire wagons, 4 steel plows, 2 harrows, 1 Spencer small-bale hay-press, 1 hay derrick* and other farming implements too numerous to mention. Also the young REGISTERED PFRCHERON BT ALLION, FRANKLIN or CREGIER. Will be four years old July 23, 1893, and is duly enteral for re gistry in Volume VI of the Percberon Stud Book of America; and his recorded Number is 13,535, Registered as the property of George Hoehn. terms:— One year’s credit 1 , without Interest, on sums over' #5. Sums of $5 or under cash; GEORGE HOEHN. John graves, Auctioneer, 23-2tp.

HOGANITE.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned! will offer at Public Sale, at her residence 5 miles northeast of DeMotte, in Keener tp., Jasper Co. lod,, beginning promptly at 10 o’clock A. M. on BaTURDAY, FEB. 25,1893, the following property to-wit: SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES, (2 five-year-old work horses, 1 brood mare, 3 three-year-old colts, 1 two-year-old colt.) EIGHT HEAD OF CATTLE, (3 cows, 1 three-year-old steer, 1 two-year-old steer, 1 two-year-old heifer, 2 calves,) 1 broad tread wagon, 1 narrow tread wagon, 1 cultivator, 1 mower, 1 hayrake, 1. harrow, 1 plow, 1 spring wagon, 1 cart, 1 corn planter, 1 cradle, 1 cross-cut saw, 3 sets of harness, 2 sets work harness, 1 set of buggy harness, 50 bushels of corn, 60 bushels of rye, 20 bushels of wheat, 25 bushels of\ oats, 6 bushels of Buckwheat, 8 tons of hay, 1 cutting machine, 1 bob sled, 1 heating stove, household goods and other articles too numerous to mention.

Teems: -12 months time, without interest, on sums over $5. SOPHIA LANG. Cheap Money. Austin & Hopkins will loan money on real estate, chattel mortgage, col alerat or personal security. Yon can pay these loans back at any tim and stop interest. These are desir ble loans. “In buying a cough medicine fir children,” says H. A. Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, ‘-never be afraid to buy Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain’s because I baye found it to be safe and reliable. It is intended especially for colds, croup and whooping cough ” 50 cent bottles for sale by Meyers, the druggist The Best Plaster —Dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the luogs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one Digbt by applying a flannel bandage dampened with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles for sale by Meyers, the Druggist.

11l a IITm A representative for on WABItU, FAMILY THKAMJBY the giealett book ever offered to the public , Our coupon system, which ve use in sealing this great u oik, enables earh pureba-er to get the-hook FREE’ so everyone purCt)&B6Bf . For bis first week's work one agent's profit 18 $168.1.0. Another $136.00. A LAI>Y has Just cleared SIiO.CO lor her first week’s work We give you exclusive territory, and pay large commission on the sales of subagents. Write at once for the agency for yonr county. Address all communications to BAUD, McSALLY * CO. as-7-l yr. Chicago. * Rheumatism Cured in a Dar. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in i to 8 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and tbe disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by A. F. Long 4 Co., druggists, Rensselaer. ' Very Mach Surprised I have been afflicted with neuralgia or nearly two years have tried physic an and all known remedies, bnt no per manent relief until I triod a bottle oi Dullam's Great German Liniment and it gave me instant and permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle. Signed A B. Snell, Hamilton, Mich, April 11 1891. For sale by Long A Co,

■i mm sit r =^3===,# Newfirm; ft New BUILDING, l[ New goods. m The Undersigned Have formed a partnership and opened buisaess in the new iron building on Van Rensselaer street, south of McCoy’s bank building. They have a full and wholly fresh line of StapleMsFancy Groceries, WHICH THEY WILL SELL AS CHEAPLY AS FIRST CLASS GOODS CAN BE SOLD FOR. Give ns a trial, WARNER & SHEAR. 1

GEO- W GOFF. * * Restaurant and Bakery. BREAD, CARESS, , CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, CANNES SOODS, TOBACCO AND OIOA S WARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS, * ♦ i _ I — T ,-r— - - —•— T —-y • ■ -ALSO A GOOD— X-iTT3STOH COUNTBE.

Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. v ■ " ■ ■ ■■ *- 1 1 1 '' $25.00 for a Life scholarship in the Corner 4tfrand Columbia Sts Prepare in a Permanent, Reliable aßd Progressive School. Large Faculty. Superior, Practical methods. Positions for grad uates seemed. Individual instructions atd class drills. For caia logue, Address GL CADDEN, Pres. Pimm sons The Leading Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Farm Implement Men is Jasper County, They Handle TEH m INJUN 3-WHEEL SULKY PLOW. The Best Plow on Earth, and the

Reliable Process Gasoline Stoves, ~T" The Newest, Safest Handiest and Be EARLY BIRD COOK The very Sest all-around kitchen stove ever sold in tke county. Austin, Tomlinson and Webster’s fine Farm wagons 1 1 wfiwT if iiw i . < '''WnkprriC:: l JAII kinds of shelf and • - - *.-■ builders’ hardware,