Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 March 1894 — Page 5

The Eensselaer Republican PROFESSIONAL. CARPSPHYBI C I A » * TTT W;TraBTSKfcU M. tny r HOVEOPATffTo - ;g>3a:ysloistn. and S-o.rg'eon, njtNBB*I,AKR-. INDIA*! Diseases a Special tv Office Hast Washington street. 8-Jan-84. Residence, Makeever House. TAJJ I 2 w A apcrpto PHYSICIAN. iNi. SURGEON, ■Rensselaer. Trw'i&naSnpfi 1 attention "riven to the treatment of D.leases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat and Disease o£ Women. Tests eves for Biases, T ______ Physician and Surgeon, Bi£D AK Y V i LLE - INDIANA Calls prrmptly attended. Office one door east of Straight's store. Residence Thorson property. ' BANKS. ~— : y, j. bbaps, Vm 6' . J p Hardman, A B’t Caenler CITIZEIW STATE BANK SRRr.SRRARH iff! rAW T '*l Surplus and undivided"' profits SBSOOO. . Does h .Kotic r '‘..i !- ...s'. ."S, Interest, allowed o,i rec <-. tiei sK This Is the only State-Bank tfi sor « our.ty that is examined quarter!> 1" An <<•’ d State. Your business' eoTicitoti. cgtlecti<>,sy~tTOn: receive prompt attention. A. mcCov. T J. Mrt’ov K. 1 . Hollingsworth. ) Hu. \ . e i < ■ , Cashier. AHcCoy&Co’B.Bank BTCKKKTM At- , Poes a general lai't'ty loaned for'shot ‘mi i- ... t rates. We nakea Specialty of 3r , .£».‘]R.lbv'C X-iO 2V3>TS, at the lowest rater <> ■ o-ost favorable terms. Rensselaer Sank, (Locateii m ' Rv, lidlng. H.0.8i»»19 K.T, HARRIS Rrcmn.-ii' ice President, J.< . UAiOM'v ■ 1 <-r. Money loaned li; .«>, borrower. Exchange bopght ari.u < : >. > Nhsn king.points Collection made an- pn-r n ntly remitted. Deposits rcceiveii let.- r ‘g certificates of deposits issue.!

JAW ! /n 'ATT IIM ) TLA W, Practice? in Jasper, Newton. and adjoining comities. i-. > r " iv' pv’■v cn to settle meet oi T: ' ■! ! i ' Collections, C»rv:-,Oases, v ; l )•- y-v:. Office Over ( l ;i j < Bargain Store. Benssclaei. Indiana. • r-- — : : ' SIMON P Tnox ! •/>'. ■ ; i.r rjt J. Thompson Attorvs. Notary Public. TUOMI'H^” V! • ' •> S AT LAW * R)l. Praotioe in all • ■?. o pay particular attest , selling and u. L. SPITS. 1 : .: ;n<! Abstractor JJORI A* • fLCOTB, AT’ ‘ T LAW, ‘ ’lid. Attends U b ' tie profession with prompt >' '<• Oiß.ce in second • Stor yof tMj j»l nilding. Willuv i i - ,um nm H. Hopkins iiVt 1\ it’ * '.WORTH. 0 : ■& CO. ATTORNi ; .AT LAW. Rensseiaer - - • - - - Ind. tf.;,)n n<! Leopold's Block. Gvtnr) V wi'tfc. nr ■ u* Rensselaer atree Practice ■ sitd purchase, sell and Ire’ * • • rt*yO for li. N. A. & C. Pw. < < i: ! ■ ..cissticn and Eeusse laerWatu. 1 gi.t K.-aer'Co.

OHARLIB E. MILL.*. aitc:ras' x;*sr at x-.a.’W Rcns'iiiHor, indinna. Pensions Collection d Real Estate. I -i : !••• - '»ref ully prepared, 7. itles Examined W Farm .Lewi 1 - n< . otiared at lowest rates Offic. up stair, o.tfr CitiMny Bank. TAKA'- \V. iT ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ekmsk .a .r - - .... - Indiana. Office in ? fiOßfl" Bank. s.V-48. M IK:J I .!.ANKOTJB. JAM I- A. mu 7.1 AM, '■* u. S- ptfri;7fs iTOKNEY AND JUSTiCE OF THE PEACE. Thorough! >. . ••uippe.; and breast of the time. Expc ii r. iißifT, matters. Offlcewith Courjty 'ii er, Court House. Bept. Ist. J. fi. ISelmick, Notar Pubic and i Estate Agent Lands c all descriptions for sale or ease. W H EAT FIELD, INI). JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIELD, INDIANA AICTICTMEER, Bales iitt ' at y [ art of Jasper and adjoining o-'imties, also Beal Estate Agent and • * Justice of the Peace. Collections promptly attended to, Large amounts ci farms and town property for aaie. address WHXATnxiA.Iro

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

State and Congressional Republican Conventions.

Pursuant to a call of the Republican state committee, the Republicans of Indiana and those who desire to co-perat® with them, will meet in delegate convention in Indianapolis on Wednesday, April 25th. at 10 o’clock a m. for the purpose of adopting a platform and nominating candidates for the various offices.

The convention will be composed of 1,700 delegates, appointed among the several counties on the basis of one delegate „ahd one alternate delegate for each 150 votes and each fraction of seventy-five or over, cast for first Republican elector in 1892, and are as follows: TENTH DISTRICT. —— _ Carroll 2,230 15 Gass 3,501 White 1,807'"” V I2 ."T Fulton 2,053 14 Pulaski 986 7 Newton 1,191 8 Jasper.... 1,364 9 Lake 2,958 20 Porter.. 2,187 15-123 CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The Republicans of the Tenth congressional district will meet in delegate convention at Hammond, Lake county, Indiana, on Thursday, May 24th, at one o’clock sharp for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative in congress. The basis of representation in the congressional convention will be one delegate and one alternate delegate for every one hundred votes,and for each additional fifty or fractional one hundred votes over fifty cast for the first elector on the Republican ticket in 1892. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Carroll 22 Gall 35 Fulton 2l Jasper 14 Lake 30 Newton.. 12 Porter 22 Pulaski 10 White 18

The county committees in the several counties of the distrust will apportion to their several townships the representation to which they are entitled in--these conventions on the basis given above for each, and will publish a call to Republicans and others who wish to co-operate with them, to meet in such primaries or conventious as may be by said committee de* termiued. Such call will be for the selection of delegates to the state convention at a date not later than Monday, April 23, and for the congressional convention not later than Saturday, May 19, and will,be published in the Repnlican press of the county for at least two weeks immediately preceding the date of the meeting or meetings, at which such delegates are to be chosen.

CHARLEY HARLEY,

Chairman Tenth District.

TOWN OFFICE CANDIDATES THOMAS MCGOWAN.

We nre authorized to anrouncethe name of Thomas McGowan as a candidate for reelection to the office of Town Marshal, of the town of Rensselaer. Subject to the action of the Republican town convention. TOWN CLERK. CHAS. M. BLUE will be a candidate for the office of Town Clerk, subject to the action ot the Republican Town convention.

Notice of Examination.

Examination of. pupils completing the common school course of study will fce held as follows: Hanging Grove and Milroy townships at the Marlboro school house, Saturday, March! 17. Gillam tp., at the Independent school house, Sat., March 17. Walker and wheatfleld tps, at the Wheatfield school house Sat., March 17 ' Q Barkley township at the Center school house, Saturday March 17. Marion and Newton tps., at the Rensselaer High School building Sat., March 17. Jordan tp., at Egypt school house Sat., March 17. Keener tp., at the DeMotte school house Sat., April 21. Kankakee tp., at, the Dunnville school house, Friday April 20. Carpenter tp., at the Remington High school building Sat., April 21. Union tp., at Rose Bud school house Sat., April 21. Examinations will begin at nine o’oloek. Manuscripts blanks will be furnished.

Morris English Worm Powder

A specific remedy for worms ; guar ranted to cure the worst case of wormsknown, or money refunded. Knocks pin worms in horses evory time. Equally good for all kinds of worms in horses, sheep and dogß. Price 50 cts. at Meyers dong store, or post paid by mail. The Wells Medicine; Co.. LaFayette Ind.

J. F. WARREN.

County Supt.

BRINGING GROVE.

Sidney Homes is father ones more. Ed Deweece is building more house. Walter Smith is moving toFrancesville. L. Saylers weat to Wolcott Monday. Alfred Armstrong has gone to Delphi on business. There weie several sprinkled Sunday at the Osborne. J. R. Phillips went to Chicago last Saturday on business. Charles Martin is building a new barn. Charles is the carpenter. Afiss Alpha Banta, from Chicago, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Geo. Robinson has moved on one of John Tillits farms up north. Sarnie Parker’s little child died Sunday, Feb., 25. The sickness was La Grippe. Felix Parker has moved on his farm which uncle Sam Parker purchased lately. People are still moving on the Gifford ranches. There was another car unloaded this week at the Ridge fiom Rossville, 111. We understand that the gravel road was a success the 2nd of March. That will give the farmers a chance to go to town good or bad weather. March came in with the three first days fiue weather, which, it is said rules the next three months. We all hope that sign will hold out.

FROM WHEATFIELD.

Wheatfield is on a boom. Whealfield township has five more weeks of school. Laah Beeehler has gone to Carroll county to sell nursery goods. Last week there was an auction store in town, but they have gone hence, and no one mourns. Several lots are being sold in McLaughlin’s addition to Wheatfield north of the railroad. Ills a sure thing now. The dredge begun work last Monday on the channel to be cut toward Wheatfield, following Wolf creek. Ward Hamilton is starting a hardware store in the building lately occupied by the auction store. He has an eye to business and we think he will succeed.

Even Wheatfield feels the necessity of gravel roads and has already two excellent roadways, one from the post-office to Simon Fendig’s drug store, and one from there across the road to the north.

Geese and ducks have begun to squawk in the Kankakee marshes. There is not as much water in the swamps as usual at this time of year. Yet the water-fowl have plenty room to go bathiDg. The people of Wheatfleld tp., are looking around for their next trustee. Lewis Shirer, the trustee before S. D. Clark, is a candidate, we understand, He was very successful and won many friends daring his previous term. The railroads reduced their rates for hauling hay as was expected. Still there is something wrong. The Buyers only buy a lUtle. ah(Ldoiilt want any. They claim they can’t sell only at a very low price. Democracy is the robber fiend who is the cause of it all. When the people of Wheatfleld tp., can’t dispose of their hay, then comes hard times. Hay is the only crop, that can be depended upon.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Ida Coover and Son Clyde are visiting here. Mrs. Levi Hawkins has been very sick, but at present is some better. Mr. Capes has moved his family out to the Brennan farm, southeast of town. Miss Kittle Parker, who has been visiting her friend Mrs. Orr, of Attica, came home Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Ochs Kuhlman has moved back from Bloomington and will live on h,i farm five miles north of town.

Mrs. Margaret Darrow, of Black Oak, died in Wolcott, Monday, Feb. 26. Another victim of Christian Science. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt was buried Sunday morning. Services at 8 a. m at the residence by Elder Carson.

Henry Welsh, one of Jordan township’s solid farmers, is now a resident of town, haviDg moved into the Leopold property. The “festive moving time” seems to have rolled around once more, judging.by the number of changes that have taken place during the last week. Mrs. S. Bond and daughter Miss Clara, who have been spending the winter in the east are expected home Saturday. Luce Bond, of Chicago, will accompany them.

Mr. Edward Maxwell and wife have moved back from Goodland, and will live with Mrs. Maxwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster. Mr. Maxwell will work Mr. Brewster’s farm this year. Mrs. Ellen Lockwood and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Lock-

j wood, n<v* occupy the former’s property just north of Exchange block. Mr. Holland who did live theie has moved into Mr. Kirk’s house next dopr. Eight car loads of the nicest ice that has ever been in |town, came in Saturday night from Wisconsin. It took the teams all night Saturday and a good part of Sunday to get the cars unloaded. It was to fill the ice houses belonging to Messrs. Hollet, Harily and Packer. L* Messrs. Traugh <fc Townsend have dissolved partnership. Mr. Traugh continues at the old stand, while Mr,. Townsend has bought out J. A. Lars'u and taken posession of his place of business. Shep’s “old Pet” will now be driven by Isaac Peck who takes Fred Bowman’s place, while Fred will now dispense drugs and medicines for Mr. Traugh and we shall see Frank Peck’s smiling countenance behind Mr. Townsend’s counters.

JERSEY COWS —And other property at—- * PUBLIC SALE. At Laßue Bros. Barn in Renssselaer, Ind., on Saturday, Mch., 10, the following property, 15 HEAD OF JERSEY COWS, and heifers all full blood, and with calf by side or springers, from full blood registered Jersey bull. Also four grade cows, all springers, aud 15 HEAD OF WORK HORSES and mares. Also 1 NORMAN STALLION 4 years old. Two single buggies, 1 one seated buggy, 2 sets single harness, 1 set double harness, harrow plow and other articles. Terms:—months credit on sums over $5. Sums Under $5, cash. Laßue & Miller. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at his farm 5 miles northwest of Rensselaer, beginning at 10 o’clock on THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894. the following, Thirty-three head cattle, 5 head horses, 1 binder, 1 riding plow, 1 walking plow, 1 planter, cultivator, 2 harrows, set bob-sleds, set double harness, seeder, wagon, spring wagon, top buggy, household and kitchen furniture. Terms: 8 months credit or 8 per cent, discount for cash on sums over $5. G. W. Strickland .

Resolutions of Condolence. Hall of Rensselaer Lodge ) No.34fi D. of R. (■ We, the committee, appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of our beloved sister, Alvena F. Antrim, who departed this life Feb. 6th, 1894, do hereby submit the following: Whereas, Death has again invaded our lodge and taken from our midst our beloved sister and has left behind to mourn her loss, a loving husband and son of tender years, and Whereas , knowing the warm heartedness of the deceased and the noble life she has lived, the bright example she has left us, it is but fitting that we should give expression to the high esteem in which she was held. She was a noble woman, a devoted Christian, a true companion, and a loving mother. She now sleeps the sleep that knows no waking. Her life work is done. Her home is with the blest. Therefore be it Resolved, that we extend to the bereaved family our sincerest sympathy in this affliction and commend them to the fellowship and love of the Heavenly Father who doeth all things well. Resolved, that in token of respect for our departed sister, the charter of this lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days and that these resolutions be entered on the records of this lodge, and a copy be sent to each of the county papers for publication. A little while our loved ones with us Unger. A llltle while of mingled Joy and pain. Then at the signal touch df Death’s cold Anger They leave us never to return again. Amanda W. Warren, ) Jennie Steward, v Com. * Eva Hemphill, )

Faring For Sale. Farms of all sizes for sale or exchange. Chas. H. Guild. 27-10 Medaryville, Ind. Relief in Six Hours* Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases 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 evert- part of the urinary passages in male or female. In relieves retention ot water anjl pain in passing it almost im&ediatelyy If you want quick relief ana care this isyor-. remedy. Sold bv A. F. Long &Co driatugg, Rensselaer, Ind. 1 Dec. 94.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

| Dr. Victor E. Loughridge, of Reusj selaer, and Miss Farrie E. Wilcox, til Arn A WlAfi «l n. n n n „ „ A wi re fflamcU y esteruay stt icriiOuDy Bv ; the residence of the bride’s father, Geo. M. Wilcox, at Surrey. Rev. B. F. Ferguson officiating, A whole car load of Butterfly brand flour, at Laßue Bros. Neve so cheap before.

The robins and the blue birds have come back, and the old barn-yard hen is getting in her best licks before the Wilson bill knocks the bottom clear out of the egg market. Spring is evidently here. Take the children to Maj >r Hendershot’s unequalhd entertainment, tomorrow night. It will cost only 10 cents each for those under 12 years.

In another place we discuss at considerable length the question of cutting out the rock in the river at Rensselaer. There is more in the question of this channel than the mere fact that Rensselaer pro|»ei ty is to be assessed for its construction We ask for the article referred to a careful reading, and urge upon tb» people, a full discussion of this subject before it is everlastingly too late to remedy matters. The health of our people is matter of vital importance.

Mrs. H ster Daugherty, of Hammond, formerly of Rensselaer, and wife of Lewis L. Daugherty, has sued the Western Union Telegraph Company for $5,000 damages. A' the time of the funeral of Mrs* Daugherty’s mother, Mrs. Isaac Sayler, held here last fail, there was a wreck on the railroad which prevented Mrs. Daugherty from getting here in ti me for the funeral at 2 r. m She sent a telegram to have it postponed until 4 p. m , but the message was not delivered, and the funera was over when she arrived. On this neglect the suit is based. The suit was begun in the Lake county Circuit Court, but the telegraph company transfered the suit, last Saturday, to the federal court, at Indianapolis.

Ten different makes of Sewing machines, At Steward’s.

Mrs. Sabina May Richards has begun suit for a divorce from Wm. S. Richards, better known as Sherman Richards. She charges Sherman with having developed an incompatibility of temper, and also with calling her opprobrious names; the example epithet cited in the complaint being, in polite society limited strictly to the females of the canine species. Incidentally, the complaint also remarks that Sherman has been guilty of the scriptural cause for divorce, and what seems to have hurt worse, he bragged about it to the plaintiff. The other party mentionedln this part of the complaint is one Mary Wilson. The parties live in Rensselaer, were married in 1888, and have a three year old son. The p laintiff’s maiden name was Sabina M ay Peterson and she wants it all back again, together with the custody of the child, and “all other proper relief.”

N. Warner & Sons. The leading Hardware, Stoves, Tin- .A^ ware and Farm Implement Men m Jasper county. They handle » Big Injin Sulky Plows. Daisy Spring Tooth HARROWS. — ■■■■—-X Bement Palace Stoves and Ranges. Early Bird Cook, The very best all-round kitchen stove ewersold in the county. a** * * • Austin, Tomlinson and Webster’s Fill 6 Farm WagOHS. - _ i - - ‘ - - - ALL KINDS OF Shelf and Builder’s Hardware.

The County Commissioners.

Chas. A. Gundy, of Fur Oaks, aai August Rosenbaum, of Rensselaer were granted saloon licenses. Both furnished the necessary evidence 4t fitness to be entrusted with the sale of liquors, and in neither case Wae any remonstrance filed. The evidence in behalf of Mr. Rosenbaum, from near neighbors in hi# former location, Hammond, was that he vm exceptionally REluful to r nvtf (IW h>U businiss in a law abiding manner.' Yesterday was devoted to consideration of the question of building the new gravel roads in Marion tp.; considerable work being necessary ha settling the preliminaries. The work will be pushed' as rapidly as circumstances will permit. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey AC; mp organs and pianos,on exhibition at C. B. Steward’s. —-

BLACK SPANISH JACK.

The undersigned have a first-class Black Spanish Jack tbat will stand the coming season at the barn of J. F. Ga-riott, seven miles north of Rersselatr. J. F, Garriott. 27 3tp J. W. William.

How the Magnetic Spr-nga lost * gc>< it cubiomer is told bv John V. Smith, a prominent Odd-fellow, Woos--errOnTo, who eaj a ‘M had doctored and doctored without berefit, for sleep lessnes's and nervous rheumatism with pains nil over me until had decided to goto the magnetic springs. Mr, Lao each advi ed me to try l>r. Wheeler's nerve vital zer and te/ore had used all -tcond bottle my rheumatism and sleeplessness were entirely cured. Sold by A. F Long & Co.

CAUTION.—If a dealer offer* W. L. Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, or say* he has them without name stamped oa bottom, put Aim down as a fraud. Vf.L. Douclas S 3 SHOE the E wqruj. W, I*. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fittihgj and give better satisfacUon at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair aad be convinced. The stamping of W. L. name and price on the bottom, which guarantee* their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push th* sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain which helps to increase the sales on their full lin* of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe yon can save money bv buying aa your footwear of the dealer advertised beiow. " Catalogue free upon application. Address, XV. jL. DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. Sold bw Sold by Ellis& Murray

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