Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1894 — Page 5

The Ttensselaer Republican PROFESSIONAL CARDS J FEYBICUSt Tjrr W.HABfTSELL, D.. ‘ ——HOMEOPATHIC— - S’ls.-ysiciaxi. and S-u.rgreo*L, %BHBBELA*K. INDIANA j|^”Chronic diseases a Specialty ,gM 'Office East Washington Street. 8-Jan-84. Residence, Makeever House. TYR. I. B. WASHBUFN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana • Spec ai attention Risen to the treatment of lßMees of the Eye, Ear, Kof>6 and Throat and oJaewe ol Women, Teats eyes for Biases, f Physician and Surgeon* MEDARYVILLE - INDIANA. Galls promptly attended. Office one door of fetreigtit’a store. Residence Thoreon property.

BANKS. «< t uvipa val. Sbib ( J • F. Hardman, * ag . hleJ . As’t Cashier CITIZENS’ STATE BANK Rensselaer In®. CAPITAL $30,000. Surplus and andivided profits SBSOOO. noesa general banking bufunewt Interest eifflr* I** 1 ** —— 8 - a!f — prompt atteu tion. 'A. jncCoy. ~X, J- McCoy. E. L. Hollingsworth, pres. Vice Pres. Cashier. A.McCoy&Co’s.Bank kenbbelaub, Indiana. Does a general banking . loaned for short: time at current rates. We daks a “specialty of HiO-A-IfcTS, at the lowest rates and on most favorable terms. Rensselaer Bank, (Located in Nowels Butiding H. 0. HARRIS. B-T. HARRIS President,. Vice President, J. C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned In stuns to suit borrower. Kx~ charge bought and sold on all banking points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposit* received. Interests bearing certificates of deposits issued.

LAWYERS. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY at law , Practice in Jasper, Newton and adjoining eountiea. Especial attention given to nettle ment ot Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Codvrhccb, Jll sticks* 0&s©8» Ft(% Kto Wtc. ... Office Over Chief gQ Bargain Store. ~ Rensselaer, - - - Indiana. Sivor I*. Thompson, david j. Thompson Attsmoy at Law. Notary Pablia. Thompson & bro. attorneys at law^ Reitoselfter, tnd, Practice in all tee courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling ana Icaamg lands. M. L. sriTI.BR Coller.tor and Abstractor ITORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, attorney at law, Rensselaer, Inti. Attendp to all bofrineisa in the profession with nroinidtHsHsand diana-tch. Office in second I story of the Makeever building. Wjiliam B. aesttn. Arthur H Hopkins Geo.. K. Hollingsworth. AUSTIN & CO. ATTOKNKHS AT LAW. RMtasaLARR*. .- »/. - ~'l ayOfllce bccoiul floor of Leopold’sT Block, cornei Washington and Tan Bensselaeilstree Practice in all the courts, and purchase, seu and base real estate. Ally’s for L. N. a. « C Bw . Co. B I. * $. Apforiaticn and Bensse laei W atej, Light & X’owcr Co.

QHARLES E. MILLB. ~——- at L-A/W Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Beal Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles Examined Mgr-Farm Bonus negotiated at lowest rates *” Office up stairs over CitiMns Bank. ' JAMES W. D OUT HIT ATTORNEY AT LAW, BRNSHKLABR, - - - INDIANA. in Rensselaer Bank. IV-46. MTSSOKDLANEOTJS. JAMES A. BURNHAM, U. S- PENSIOiTaTTORNEY AND TICE OF THE PEACE. Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the time. Expert in Pension matters. Offloo with County Treasurer, Court House. Bept. 1et,1860. J. L. Klelmick, Notary Pubic and Beal Estate Agent Lands of all descriptions for sale or ease. WHEATFIELD, IND. JOHN GRAVEO, WHEATPIELD, INDIANA AUCTIONEER, Bales attended Id any part Of Jasper and adjoining connties, also Beal Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace. Collections promptly attended'to, Large amounts of farms and town property for sale, address - • Wh*at»ih.d,lnd

Tell the neighbors about our Great Inter-Ocean and New York Tribune Clubbing Offer.

Prof. Rtdolph’s Lectures.

Prof. Geo". P. Rudolph, of Clyde Ohio, has been lecturing at the court house this week. Monday evening his subject was “Romanism the Foe of American Liberty.’* Tuesday afternoon it was “The Attitude of Romanism towards the United States and the Public Schools. ” Tues- > day evening his subject was “Why I Left the Roman Priesthood; Story of My Life.” Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon, he had fairly large audiences, whjle Tuesday evening the room was filled far beyond the limit of its seating capacity, and in fact standing room was at a premium. Prof. Rudolph is a native of Switzerland, but came to this country in 1867 and for 12 years exercised the functions of a Catholic Priest under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio. He withdrew from the priesthood in 1881. The professor is obviously a very learned man, familiar with history, literature and languages. Including German, French and English, while the pure Irish brogue is almost a mother tongue to him. He is certainly a very interesting speaker, and in that respect his large supply of wit and humor is a large element. In his views he i 3 rather radical, in some respects perhaps extremely so, but not ahusive. Last evening he remained over by request, and delivered his lecture “The Roman Boycott.”

Death of Rev. Bardin H. Bradbury.

Rev. Bardin Hooks Bradbury died at his home in DeMotte, Monday eyening, aged about 83 years. He was sick only about 24 hours. He was an old time Methodist preacher, having been in the ministry for 60 years, 40 of which in this state. He hals been a resident of this county about 16 years, most of the time in Wheatfield tp., but for two years past living in DeMotte. He was born in Goldsborough, N. C. He leaves a widow who was his second wife, and was herself the widow of Wm. Haddisks, sop of “Old John Haddiqks” of Haddick's Mill Pond f ame. His only child, a son by his first wife, djed lh California, leaving some children still, .living in that state to whom the deceased, their grandfather, wtilis a large portion of his property, he j having been quite an extensive land holder in the northern part of the county. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon!, at DeMotte M. E. church, and was conducted by Mr, Bradi bury’s old ministerial co-worker, Rev. J. L. Smith, D. D., of Valparaiso, with whom he had a long standing arrangement that the survivor should preach the other’s funeral sermon.

r, cjqmanin Oi rsf rwsmnr: ——\ eel embarrassed jjy this vast audience; 1 arrasse.d that I may not b! able to Ini 1,1 the expectation of mv friends when rec flertake, in the period allowed by the wit 9of the House, to answer and make the ■ actions of the errors In the arguments ter /hich we have just listoned. I assume anc t the cause of protection has no more fori i advocate, and that the arguments for wri tectlon cato be put In no more forcible Mn n than that to which yon have listened thl lay. and I shall ask yon dispassion- foil ly to examine with mo that argument the then ask the judgment of the House det o whether the cause attempted to be her ained cau ho established consistently ilor h iright anr justice to the peoplo of ern United States. y fter his opehing Introductory remarks. Crisp declared that an exatn’n itlon of all protective system would show that le tt was hr lit up for the ostensible T 1 3fit of labor. It was In truth constructed 11 the heneji; of the manufacturing ses. He no nted out that the wages Mr. he laborers In protected industries t down and thorn in unprotected inirios went up. as a result of the Me- A jey act. 'This was shown by thosta- (t fin cs gtthored by the Senate committoe , . Inance. The speaker referred to the 01 licial conditions created by protection. Lea t»ok men, He said, fn m their natural frig ends, and diverted them to unnatural chu ends. The samo was true in the di- „ jt ion fnado in tho channels of trade. 11 , action was a Chinese wall which not nec shut out tho world, but shut in the the ted States. C at< r. Crisp was greeted with applause neo n he said that the th’pty years of proon was tho period of unrest during THI :h the masses of the people had contly rebelled against thohdivy burdens xation. The people had always been A id at the polls by tho i Republican nli< , lines to reduce the tariff, but once tT essfnl atthi polls, tho Republican tt,e lators surrendered themselves body has soul to the manufacturing classes. nics r. Crisp supported the Income tax In aMI roust terms. He said that $30,009 003 „ xop accumulated wealth was hut a ne v 1 tribute In return for the benefits re- nece id. Mr. Crisp closed with an elo- tion it appeal to his Democratic associates aive minor objections nnd to look at E

Croup Has Lost its Terrors. That dread morstor, croup, has lose its terrors for us since we began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It never faih to give speedy relief in the most severe cases and we always keep a bottle in the house, and recommend its use to our friends whose little ones are so liable to be attacked with croup durir.g the winter months." John H. Cullom, Editor of the News, Garland, Texas. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Meyers the druggist.

HANGING GROVE.

Miss Lillie Soiler is visiting friends in Hanging Grove. f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hallmont are visiting in this vicinity. Jacob Parker isgvisitingj'his folks, in Hanging Grove. Ed. Dewece has lately moved to his farm in Hanging Grove. J. McDowlon drove in a nice bunch of cows for the creamery, Saturday. The meetings at the Osborne School House are a great success. The house is full every night, and there is good preaching. Scott Robinson is running the separator at Marlboro, which is toLseparate the cream from the milk, not to separate oats from straw. James Lefler’s boy while chopping in the timber, one day last week, near the saw .mill, cut off several of his toes. ■ f--’-- -/ 4 ' The Teachers Institute was |held at the station Saturday, and was reported as usual, to have been a pretty big time.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Miss Mabel Parker returned to Lake Forrest last week Tuesday, to continue her studies! 1 $ There are several cases of scarletina in town, and Wellie Morris is still quite sick with scarlet fever. Supt. Warren visited the schools in this part of the county. He took in the town schools Friday. Died, at Brook, Jan. 30, May, only child of Charles and Etta Sanderson. Aged two year and one month. Miss Timmons was sick all the last week. Her place in the schools was filled by Miss Hattie Chappell. Mrs. Will Little and Miss Hattie Bartoo went to Brook to attend the funeral of their little niece, little May Saunderson. They returned home Saturday. Rev. Handley delivered a very able discourse to the Post last Sunday evening at the M. E. church. The Post to the number of a round dozen were pesent in a body. Mr. Turpin was badly kicked by a loose horse. He was on horseback at the time. He was very badly hurt, but just how serious is not at present known.. |

They’ll Deliver Your Groceries. Remember that Warner <k Shead, he Van Rensselaer street grocery and hardware firm, are now running a delivery wagon, and will deliver goods free to any part of the city, on short notice. * i lit —-—f Patronize tlite Home Nursery. F. A. Woodin, the well known and reliable nursery-man, of the neigh boring town of Goodland, has appointed John Callow as his local agent. Give him your orders for anything wanted in the nursery line —fruit and shade trees, shrubs, flowers, Ac.

Soles Coming Down. Half-soling, was 75 now 60c. Ladies soling, was 60 now 45c. Nailing, was 25 now 15c. And other repairing in proportion. Also Ladies’ and Gents overgaiters for sale. 23-3tp S. Healy. Reward Offered. The Board of School Trustees of Rensselaer Will pay a liberal reward for information leading to the conviction of the persons who broke into the school house on Sunday ni p ht Jan., 28, or for like information in regard to any like offense hereafter committed. 3t

01 R CLUBBING IIRSB. Republican and Inter Ocean. . .$1,75 Republican and N. Y. Tribune. 1.75 Republican and both others. .. 2.00 Republican and Ind. Journal.. 2.00 Republican snd the three others 2.50

P ÜBLIC AUCTION, On the Collins place, 2 miles east of Rensselaer, on THURSDAY, FEB., 15, 1894. beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., 14 ‘ horses, (0 mares, 2 in foal, 2 yearlings, 2 two-year olds, 4 colts,) 1§ cattle (7 cows, 3 grade Jerseys, Holstein heifer/ calves) 2 brood sows, ll shoates,/2 wagons, 2 hay rakes, 2 plows, gopher, harrow, 3 cultivators, Deering mower, Deering Binder, 2 seated buggy, 2 sets harness, check row planter, stand bees, 2 milk cans, heating stove, seed sower, full circle hay press, 2 stacks straw, 100 shocks com, 200 bushels com in crib. Twelve mouths’ time, or 8 per cent, discount for cash, on sums over to, sums of $5 or less, cash. A. J. WOBSTELL

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A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The Important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exception: ‘‘l had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, much of that time very seriously. For live years I was treated by one physician continuously. (was in business, but ohliged to retire on account of my health. A physician told my friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs were badly swollen, and I was Indeed In a serious condition when a gentleman directed mv attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart disease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a Dottle of the Heart Cure, and In less than an hour after taking the first dose I could feel a decided Improvement in the circulation of my blood. When I had taken three doses I could move my ankles, something I had not done for months,and my limbs had been swollen so long that they seemed almost, put rifted, Before I nad taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much better that I did my own work, On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy.”—Mrs. Morgan. 569 W. Haralson St., Chicago, 111. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for S 5, express prepaid. It is positively free from ftll opiates or dangerous drugs. For Sale by B. F. Fendig. Feeding and Boarding Horses. I wish to inform the public that I have disposed of my livery stock and am making feeding and boarding horses a specialty. Please give me a call. Robert Randle.

Notice. Wheatfield, Ind. Feb. 1, 1894, Having sold out my business here, I am anxious to have all accounts on my boeks settled. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me, will please call on me at Allen Brothers’ store, Wheatfield and settle, either by cash or by note, before March 1, as all accounts that are unpaid at that date will be placed in the hands of an attorney for collection. 24 2t. H. Marble. Thirteen slop, full walnut case or gan, $35. C. B. Steward. Buy your farm wagons of B. F Ferguson, and save money. Ten different makes of Sewing machines, At Steward’s.

For Sal a Farms of all sizes for sale or exchange. Chas. H. Guild. Medaryville, Ind. Vick’s Floral Guide, 1894. It contains descriptions that describe, not mislead; illustrations that instruct, not exaggerate. This year itflcotnes to us in a suit of gold Printed in eight different colors be sides black. Colored platcs of Chrysanthemums, Poppies and vegetables. On the front cover is a very exquisite bunch of Vkk’s New White Branching Aster and on the back is the new double Anemone; 112 {rages filled with many new novlelties of value as well - s the old leading varieties of flowers and vegetables. We advise our friends who intend doing anything in the garden this year to consult Vick before starting operations. Send 10 cents to James Vick’s Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for Vick’s Guide, it costs nothing, as you can deduct the 10 cents from the first order. It certainly will pay you.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offrr at Public Sale on the Krudup farm, 1 mile west of Dtinnville, Jasper Co. Ind., beginning at 10 o’clock A M. on FEBRUARY 20111, 1894, the following property, to-wit: SIX HEAD OF HORSES, (1 ten year-old, 1 three-year old, 2 yearlings, 2 spring colts,) 6 cows with calf or coming in, 1 2-year old bull, 1 broad ure wagon nearly new, 1 two seated and 1 single seat buggy, 1 road cal t, 2 sets single harness, 1 Nichols Shepherd vibrator, 1 Djering binder, mower and rake, broadcast seeder, cheek row planter, 2 cultivators. 1 riding plow, 2 stirring plows, harrow, household and kitchen goods, &c.

Terms: —Twelve months credit without interest, or 6 per cent, discount for cash, over 15. Sums of t 5 or less cash. L. Gilbranson. John Graves. Auctioneer. r f. 1 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 use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Alemish Cure ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co., Druggist. Rensselaer, In<l. Dec. 1. 94.

* I, Henry B. Murray, Auditr.r of Jasper Gwinty, do herdy certify that a&t port of Vmrers was filed before the Board of G/mmissionen on Tuesday, January, 16th, 1894, reading as follows, to-wit: . ' STATE OF INDIANA, ) County of Jasper. - ——■ ——-—■ To the Board of Commissioners of said G/unty: The undersigned viev.-ers appointed by the BoarcUto locate and view certain roach in Jasper Count ty, Indiana, from the Marion township line to and through. the town of Rengsn her, report as follows: •* IST LOCATION. COLLEGE BO AD; The College Road commences six hundred and sixty (660) feet north of the southwest corner of section eighteen (18) township twenty-eight (28) north of range six (6) west, aUd-extends thence north along thcßimge ILnototownship twenty-nine (gpi and thence in the center of Range Line road to the center line orwashihgton Street aim tTienocatongsataitne trrthebrldge across the Iroquois River, in all twenty-four thousand five hundred and ten (24,510) feet. THE LONG RIDGE ROAD. Commencing at the center of section thirty-one (31) in township thirty (3d) north of range stx (6) west in said county of Jasper and extends thence south to the center line of Merritt street, thence east to the center line of Main street and thence south to the track of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway, in all twenty-two thousand six hundred and thirty-six (22.656) feet. THR POOR FARM AND PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD. Commencing at the northeast comer of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six (26) township twenty-nine (29) north, range seven (7) west, and extends thence eost to the center line of Van Rensselaer street, in Rensselaer, Indiana, thence along said line to the half section line running east and west in section thirty (30) in township twenty-nine (29) north of range six (6) west, andtheuee east along said half section line to the east shleof section twenty-five (25) township twenty-nine (29) north of range six (6) west, in-all forty-one thousand and eighty-five (41,085) feet WIDTH, We recommend that each of those roads be located to a width of sixty (60) feet. The road bed to be graded thirty (30) feet wide—fifteen (15) feet on each side of the center line, according to specifications and profile, attached to and made a part of this report. CONSTRUCTION OF ROAD BED, The road bed shall be cleared and constructed of earth. No rise of grade to exceed four (4) feet per station. The Lateral ditches shall in all cuts lie at least one foot In depth, in Ails two feet deep, and at least one foot wide on tile bottom witli slope of each bank of one to one. Sewers and bridges witli side drains to lie located as In s|>ecificaUoiu so as to drain surface water at all points from side ditches, according to specifications.

MATERIAL. - For sewers through the road Led best class sewer pipe to be used. The bridges to be made off capacity indicated in the specifications and gravel road to pay for same when costing less tin seventy-five 0-75) dollars, and seventy-five (*75) dollars on each of those costing more than that sum. For surfacing We have estimated all gravel, all broken stone, or part broken stone surfaced with gravel. COST. We have estimated that ail gravel fourteen Inches in the center and ten Inches at the side la equivalent to Macadam ten inches in the center and eight inches at the side, or six inches of broken stone at the bottom and gravel on top six inches in the center and two inches at the side; Gravel to be placed on the right side of the road bed. four feet from the outer edge of the grade, coming toward the town of Rensselaer, to the corporation line of said town. Inside the coriiorate limits «* said town of Rensselaer, the gravel to be placed as directed by the Board of Trustees of said town. We recommend that sahl stone or gravel shall be placed six Inches below the upper surface of the grade or road lied, so that lower surface of gravel or stone will be six inches below the upper surface of the dirt road bed. COST OP COLLEGE ROAD. Graveling or Macadamizing $9189 90 _ Township’s share of culverts and bridges 470 00 Cuts and fills to grade, with side ditciies 2989 44 Draining of road 78 no Clearing road way 100 00 Total 3* Being In all *2545.33 per mile. COST OP LONG RIDGE ROAD. Graveling or Macadamizing ..$9054 00 Township’s share of culverts and bridges 153 00 Cuts and fills to grade with side ditches ,>46164 Draining of road 90 00 - Clearing road way 25 00 Total $10716 M Being In all $2503.88 per rfiile. COST OP POOR FARM AND PLEASANT RIDGE ROAD. Graveling or Macadamizing $13695 09 Township’s shared culverts and bridges... 696 (jo Cuts and fills to grade, with side ditches ' 2487 76 Draining of roars 100 00 Clearing road way 125 00 Total . $171(8 W Being in all $2198.42 per mile. The difference we make in graveling or macadamizing is based on our knowledge of wbM* material can lie had and what it will cost to place the same upon the road. Our estimate is based on good material either gravel or broken stone- Ff gravel is used Uw larger particles.shotild he evenly laid In the bottom and the gravel should all lie free from dirt,sail or quicksand, If macadam is used it should be so arranged that the larger broken stone siiaU to in tile bottom and the smaller dues.,on the surface. If macadam he covered with gravel the macadam should be first placed and the gravel put Mi top, to the depth Indicated in the specifications. remarks. __ We file with this our report a profile and specifications for the use of bidders and superlntea*eats to which reference Is had, for further information. Respectfully Submitted, _ „ . - DEXTER B JONES. J. A. lamborn, r~ —— . : . JXO. E. ALTER, C.. E. NOTICE OF ELECTION. THEREFORE, Notice is now given, that the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, at a special session held on the 26th day of January, 189 f, ordered tliat a special election l>e held oa FRIDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF MARCH, 1894, In each voting precinct in the township of Marlon, in said county, for the purpose of voting ddm the question of the building of said gravel roads, and that the polls thereat be kept open acconuK to law. . Witness my hand and the seal of said Board of Commissioners. January 29th, 1894. /BEAL\ HENRY B. MURRAY. I ) Audito iJasper County. Indiana.

mO Miiisliso M Ironing Tail Its AW AY. H Combines in one device, the most Complete Ironing Table, Bosom Board, Wash Bench and Step Ladder in the World. RETAIL PRICE, $5.00. We want to present one FREE to every Housekeeper in this vicinity. Call at our Store and see them and get particulars. J. H. Tilton, WHEATFIELD, IND'.

. Relief in Six HoursDist» easing Kidney and Bladder dis* e seß relieved in six hours by the ‘New Great South American Kidney cure" This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidt neys, back and every part of the urin ary passages is male or female. In relieves retention ot water and pain in passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief and cure this isyor . remedy. Sold by A. F. Long &Co druggist, Rensselaer, Ind. 1 Dec. 94.

ADULTERATED WINK is injurious, but nothing gives strengfk and tones up the stomach like a pun oil port wine. “ Royal Ruby Port,” so for its royal taste and ruby color, Is m account of its {rarity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged. Sold only in botttai nnever ; in bulk) while cheap wine Is soli by the gallon and gives s larger profit Is the seller but less to the user. TMi wine is absolutely pure, and has tbs age without whim no wine Is fit Is use. Be sure you get “Royal Ruby*; quart bottles sl, pints 00 cts. Sold by F. B. Moyer. -