Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 October 1894 — Page 8

•J. I, HORTON, DENTIST. Orownsand Kridgework ;Tee;hw l thoti".t •tatee. No covering to r>» f Of mouvii. S a destroying sense >t inoto. Office over Horan’s Gas administered for the painiooS exiracuou o/ttetu. .. a Dr. H. L.. Brown, —DEirriST-r MN3SKLAER - • INDIANA. .. Crown and Bridgework. Teeth wilh- ° a^es a Specialty* ALL THB LATEST METHODS IN DENTISTRY. Office over Forterlft Wiahard’s. Gas administered for painless extraction of teeth.

JT. J. KANN AL, M, D C. - - VETERINARIAN. - - office with RENSSELAER. W. A. Huff, the Jeweler. IN D. Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College. J. C. THRAWLS, Surveyor & Engineer, flleo wiili COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Id Williams 4 Stockton Mock, Rensselaer - ------- Indiana. TRUSTEES? NOTICE. MARION TOWNSHIP. t will be in my office np stain in Citizens B r>v Building; every Saturday to attend to rownship business. _□ WILLIAM GREENFIELD, Trustee Marion Township. 8. F. Ferguson. J. H. Chapman. FERGUSON & CHAPMAN, Abstracters and Examiners es Titles Farm loans a specialty. Buy and sell re a •state, Sell B. AL. shares. Write Fire insurance in three of the best companies in the U. S. Represent jEtna Life—the best on the gk>be. Agent for four A-l Accident companies. Rent town property or farms. Pay taxes for non-residens. Discount notes. We ■olit your collections. Office Leopold’s Hock, Rensselaer, Ind.

EASTERN Meat Market, BNTBAL LOCATION-OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA A, C. BUSHEY, Proprietor. AH kind® of fresh and cured meats of the boat quality and at I nvest pirn » Pine beef stock a specialty. JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIELD, INDIANA BalMattehdedinSnypaftOf'Ja-'pr.r andadjoining counties, also Beal Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace. Collections promptly attetrlol to. Large Amoun ts of farms and town property tor sale. HnsCKleei’b Arulca »»i¥C The best salve in the world for Cuts Biuises, Sores, Ulcers, Skit Rheum,. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, CAilblaius, Corns, and all Skin Erup ticns, and positively' cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guara’stee.d to givt perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 emits per box. For sale byF B. hlej-ar. ' " Relief in Six HoursiJjistressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the ‘Now Great South American Kidney cure” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of jts exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. In relieves retention ot water and pain in passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by A. F. Long & Co druggists, Rcnssel. er, Ind. IdiC 94

IWMM fa an arbitrary word used to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled oft the watch. Here’stheidea I f LfLj | | The bow has a groovt 1 I , II on each and. A collar —H.cZ J runs down inside the pendant (stem) and fit* into the grooves, —C*'“O—- firmly locking the bow to the pendant, ■ 40 1 so that it cannot be jrvi ** 7S» P uU “* “ twisted off. It positively prevent* the lots of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from 'popping. IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with JBL Jas. Boss Filled or other watch VhW cases bearing thia t rade mark lef AU watch dealer* sell them without extra cost. * watch ease opener will ho eent free to any one by the maaulaeturera. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

OBITUARY.

MRS. ELIZA MC COY. Eliza Mellinger was born November 29th, 1810, in Columbiana coun ty, Ohio. When sxteen years of age, in 1826, she was married tv Thom‘i s MvC »y, a’young man of her own Neighborhood. — I’he union thus formed was blessed with five children, George, Alfred, Meiissa, Absolom, Thomas. Three of the five have gone; only George and Alfred remain. The unwelcome truth is thus forced upon our thaugui that no f at'i ily ci re 1 e is secu re »ga:ns. the shafts of (hath.

The and husband established their home in the conn tv of her nativity, where they shared each other’s joys and sorrows for near!fifty years, clinging to the old home until 1873. The iaH of that year no longer a youthful couple, they' cam j to Indiana, and lived with their son, Alfred, the ensuing winter, purposing, when they came, to build them a cottage near him the next spring, there to spend the remainder of their days. Their plans failed, ere the spring months had fairly opened the busband and father, released from earthly care, entered upon bis reward in heaven. The devoted wife and mother, so sadly bereaved, remained with tiie family of her son, receiving every attention that filial kindness and as section could suggest, to cheer and brighten the last years of her life. On Wednesday night, Sep. 26, 1894, the summons came for whieh she had long been waiting, calling her away. “Far away beyond the shadows, Of this weary vale of tears, Where the tide of bliss is sweeping Through the bright and changeless years.” She was an exemplary, useful, and honored member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Even from her girlhood day# she had been a fol lower of Christ, for at least sixty or seventy years. She leaves to her children, to her grand-children, to the church, and to her many friends the legacy of a precious memory. She kept the faith, she finished her course in peace; she has deserved her crown, the beautiful, fadeless crown Of life. The funeral services, conducted by her pastor, Rev. R D. Utter, were held at the home of her son, Alfred McCoy, at* 3 o’clock,Friday afternoon. Sep. 28th, in the presence of a large concourse of neighbors and friends. Her body was then laid to rest beside that of her husband in Weston cemetery. A. Friend.

Every’ farmer knows the 'oily of robbing <is 1 mis o y rtr.e and strength witho t Restoring any bin , out toe same man may r b h s nerve system of Strength and vitality fir years and Ilion wonder w-.ry <! son e h s fastened on ■h’d. T > al! a-(th' I'lthinki g spend t’jrifts of i ewe ''puree Dr. Wheeler s Nerve v’italizi co ues as a fr e d to ui d up and reyitaliz > the mpov ri h t d rerves an i resto e he a th. Abu d;nt nerve force ihsli es perf ’CtPhy sical an . m ntal h al h and Dr, Who. lot’s Nerve Vitaliz -r strengthens aid mak ne ve force. Sold by A. F. Lorg &Co

Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism arid Neuralgia radically cures ia 1 to 3 day . Its action upon the system is romiirxHble and mysterious. Itrejnpyea at mice the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly bon elite, 75 cents. ..Sold by A. F. Long & Co., druggists, Jjcnesalap.

All Free.

Those who ha ve used Dr, King’s New Discovery know iis value, ami th ;- who have not. have now the opportum ity to try it Free. .Cali on the advertD ed Druggist and get a Trial liotikr Free*_ Send.your name and address i. 11. E. Bucklen & Co , Chicago, > ito get a sample box of Dr. King’s Nex Li fe Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Heaith and Household Instruc tor, Free. All of which is guarante Ito do you good and cost you noth'egat F. B' Meyer’s Drugstore.

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address ami 15 cents in postage stamps, we will tnai you prepaid our S.ouven>ir- PoRtFOLto of the World’s Columbian Expost tion. the regular price is Fifty esmt but as we want you to have ouo. w make the price nominal. You wii; fi'id it a work of art and a thimr to i, prized. It contains full page views o the great buildings, with description of same, and is executed in the hi/he style of art If not satisfied with i after yon get it, wo will refund t>*< stamps and let you keep the book Address H. E. BUCKLECO., oilis ( . (Il

Distemper Aiu<>itg|llorses Safely and q i k y cured by th* u-e o Craft s Dist mper and Cough Care It not only eurna Dist mper, but who administered in time prevent sits sprea among h re, s and colts that has been exposed to the contagion It is noi expensiae and is easily admi intend .Send for hook on Distemper—fkee. Address W Ils Medicine Co. L ifay.‘tt< lud., or ask F. B Meyer, the < ruggist. Morris Engllnh stable Hnim«*nt Leads he procession. The wonder liniment of the age Cures after nil olhers h -ve failed Has stood the tes of wemy yea s of constant use by on< of the leading veto inary purge ms 6t England, and is now /old in this own tynpon a poeitiv-r guarantee. Gee-' for in mor boast. Price 50 ce >lB and 81 Sold Gy K, B. Meyer.

A FLAG.

Placed on the Grave of One of the Boston Tea Party. Just south of the proposed entrance of La Salle street, Chicago, an American flag fluttered over the. grass of Lincoln park the other day. It was placed there by Josiah Lombard, George 11. Fergus and Fernando Jones to mark the grave of David Kennison, who was there interred with military honors forty-two years ago. As young men they witnessed that procession, and they alone knew the location of the grave in the once thickly populated cemetery that is now Lincoln park. The mark of the Sons of the American Revolution and a bronze tablet bearing inscriptions tolling of the leading facts in David Kennison’s career were attached to the flagstaff. Kennison was born in the province of Maine, November 17, 1736. He was one of a club of seventeen which held secret meetings to deliberate on grievances offered by England to the young colonies. He was one of the bold Americans who threw the tea overboard in Boston harbor, and though he fought through the revolutionary war, he achieved no distinction such as in after years was conferred upon him as one of the disguised men in the Boston tea party. He saw service in the war of 1812, and after its close lived in New York state. In 1574 he went to Chicaga For several years he lived in the family of Judge Henry Fuller on Indiana avenue. He was a pensioner and the oldest man in Chicago, and a figure in the celebrations of the town. He was 115 years old when he died. The Sons of Maine, the Sons of Massachusetts, and the Chicago Pioneers, it is said, will unite in the erection of a granite pedestal on the spot marked by the flag. It will bear a bronze bust of Kennison, and will be cared for by these societies.

SAM WELLER.

An English Comedian Who Gave Dickens Ideas for the Character. It would appear that the original Sam Weller of Dickens’- “Pickwick Papers” fame was a certain Sam Vale, an English low comedian, who, in the earlier years of the present century, was very popular in the southern part of England. In the year 1811, and for a few years afterward, he acquired quite a musical reputation in a farce called “The Boarding House,” written by Beasley. In this piece he played the part of Simon Spotterdash, a person who indulged in odd and whimsical sayings. “Come oh, as the man said to the tight boot;” “I am down on you, as the extinguisher said to the candle;” “Let every one take care of himself, as the donkey said when dancing Minong toe chickens,” are faireiliustrations of the witticisms in the course of that play, the resemblancebetween them and some of the sayings of Sam Weller being very marked. In private life Vale was noted for his wit and many good things are credited to him. He was a man of excellent temper,' had no enemies.and the good humor which pervaded all his_sayings, together with toe drollery of his manner, gave; an enhanced value to his witticisms. His sayings were called Sam Valerisms, and bn thn-appearance of the -‘bl’ickwick-Pa-pers,” in 1836, the character of Sam Weller was generally recognized'as a nortraiture of Vale. The comedian died in 1848 at the age of 51,

A DOG’S ACUTE EAR.

He Knows When a Particular Organ Pipe Is Opened. “Dogs have most acute ears in detecting differences in the quality Of sound,” said a musician lately. “I have at home a large Newfoundland which is a great lover of music. No matter in what portion of the house I may be, he always comes to me when I begin to play, lying close to the piano. I have an old organ. It is one of those instruments with many stops and but few good qualities. I think I hase been able after much endeavor to distinguish two different qualities of tone in all of toe long row of stops, but my dog made it apparent to me that my ears were not as acute as his. “I play for variety upon the organ, notwithstanding its being antiquated, and my dog seems to enjoy this as much as toe piano, all except one stop. Whenever I pull that out he rises to his feet suddenly and commences to g'rowl and bark at mo in a most vicious manner, sometimes biting at the organ. Now, to my ear that stop makes no difference in the sound of the organ. I have tried hard to detect the distinctive quality which aggravates the dog’s nature, but without success. I have tried to fool the old fellow by commencing a tune on one stop and suddenly pulling out the obnoxious one. He never fails to notice this, although the sound to me is just the sarue."V

Young Seals.

Young seals do not know how to swim. They have to become gradually accustomed to the water, either by entering it to paddle about for themselves or by being carried into it in the mother’s jaws. They have great fear of the wave* that break inbo foam, and, as soon as they see one approaching, they take to flight in ' terror, and do not turn around until they have ascend d to a very high place above the s a. At the end of fifty or sixty days they unite in small bands and form a school of natation.

Value of a College Education.

“Dearest,” said she, “ nopose a bull should attack us whde w. are crossing this pasture, whtf! wnr I you do?” “That's an awf> question, Mabel. Yon f < the greatest sprinter V. 1

•f / ; RUN DOWN WITH DYSPEPSIA jp* STOMACH ■tfSu Liver i JmS OD HEAET AFFECTED. Almost in Despair x But Flnally By Taking AYER’S PILLS “For fifteen years, I was a great suf- O serer from indigestion in its worstlonns. ® I tested the skill of many doctors, but o grew worse and worse, until I became o ■o weak I eould not walk fifty yards £ without having to sit down and rest. My o stomach, liver, and heart became affect- O ed, and I thought I would surely die. I q tried Ayer’s Pills and they helped me o right away. I continued their use and O am now entirely well. I don’t; know of J anything that will so quickly relieve O and cure the terrible suffering of dys- ° pepsia as Ayer’s Pills.”—John C. © Pbitchard, Brodie, Warren Co., N. C. O AYER’S PILLS j ’ Received Highest Awards © AT THE WORLD’S FAIR o O 00000000000000000000000

Diseases Desperate Grown. Asti ma Brotichitif, catarrh, consumption. dyspepsia, nervous prostration, neuralgia, rheumatism are diseases which are considered “desperate ” as well by physician as by patient* The extinction of those ailments would cut oft a great source of revenue oi the doctors. " ESSSSiaSLiz Notwithstanding these ana other diseases have been are still cured in numerous cases by the Compound Oxygen Treatment. This is not a mere assertion We can furnish abundant proof and well authenticated records of remarkable cures of seemingly desperate ailments, and we will g aply do so. If yon will write to us, we will send you, free of charge, our book of two hundred pages, with numerous testimonials and records of surprising cures Our treatment is by inhalalation, and is not followed by any ill effects such as are often caused by the use of drugs. Home Treatment is sent out by express, to be used at home. Office treatment is administered - here. Consultation free. Our great success has given e.As numerous worthless imitation there is-fint one Comi bund Oxygen genuine, avoid disappointment and loss of money by sending to Dks. Starkey & Paeen, 1529 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Uah; Totctto. Canada. ■ A ■ JJ3oi’s - 1 m ’ E■>»gJ* ii .8 ’ alb 1,«. <>cw de- r Not Qtiiy < arcs but- pro cuts disen e, acid, tv Jon fed two or three times a week wi 1 keep yuut sto. k in fl .. con dition. wifi make them s’i fat and glossy. Changes th> c:i ir.j .system, priVes new Good,, n w lie, ancF puts them, in good condition fs-r spring work. Pul pound p cx'igesd; '5 cent;-. So by F B ?d ver.

M. L. Hemphill (Successor to Hemphill Bros sci fair Sim. a i ismsssisn All work done Promptly and Cheaply, and Warranted First Class in Quality. Front Street, (The old Erwin Shop,) • ■ z & Scientific American Zgt Agency for B- AVE AT9. J? KWir trade marks, gto DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etcJ For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 Broadway, N«w York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge In the Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should bo without it. Weekly, 53.00 a yean SL6OsIX months. Addrees MtllSN A CXJ, kußUSSkua. 301 Broadway, New York city.

PATENTS

j Caveat*, and Trado-M arks obtained, and all Fat- j Sent business conducted for Moderate Fees, i £ Our Office is Opposite U. S. patent Office' $ and we can secure patent in less time than those' J remote from Washington. j f Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-i * tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of j # cnarge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. , v a pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,” with' J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries' vsentftee. Addtess, i jC.A.SNOW&CO.i > Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. j

MILTON CHIPMAN Does all kinds of Steam Fitting * * ♦ * * ♦ And Pipe Work, Repairs Engines and Also Handles Water Tanks, The Best on The Market. Prompt attention to all orders, and satisfaction guaranteed. “ GEO- W- GOFF * * Restaurant and Bakery. BREAD, CAKRS, GOKFECTIOKTERT, FRUITS, CABLED GOODS, TOBACCO ABTD CIGARS WARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS, ♦ * —ALSO A GOOD—-r-TTZTCZZ COXTITI'Eie.Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the Jasper Circuit Court, October Term 1894. In the matter of the estate of j Emily J. Bennett, deceased ( Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Emily J. Bennett, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 29th day of October, 1894, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why satd account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. FRANK FOLTZ, Wm. 11. Coover, Adtur. Oct-4 1118. p. Clerk. English Spavin Liniment removes any Sard, Soft or Calloused Lumps am) iemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Swsenoy, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats Cougs, etc. Save .SSO by use of * one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Alomish Cure ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co., Druggist, Rensselaer, nd, Dec. 1, 94.

IVORY dOAP >F C. ppre.Li ~' r SSL FOR CLOTHES. THE PROCTER A GAMBLE CO., Cltm. As over heard by our reporter. “John please get some sugar at Black’s; he gives more tor the money tnau the other dealers; to economize we must be careful to get our money’s worth of everything—and Oh! John, don’t forget to stop at Long & Co’s, drug store for a bottle of Brant’s Balsam, it only costs a quarter and it cured my cough so quickly before. I have confidence in it, besides it is economical to use, the bottles are extra large, while the dose is only a half teaspoonful. Get Brant's of Long & Co.

‘ A Oetacted Power »io*\Largest Use Mao* ■ ■■■ ~-s t PERPETUAL & ALL STEEL OR WOOD FRAME LINED. Reversible Lever. X^grP R/ (£&■

Cash or Credit-Which? My close connection with the manufacturers’ principal western house has enabled me to get credit, where desired, and reduced prices for my old friends of Jasper county A small payment down and a little paid each month will buy one of THE POPULAR SHONINGER and it will stand In your own parlor while you are paying for it. Your old piano or organ will be received as part payment on the new. The Shonmger Piano has become celebrated for its Sweetness. Brilliancy and Evenness of Tone, Faultless Action, Easy Touch, Extreme Durability, Perfection in Design, Mechanism and Finish and is FULLY WARR tNTED for six years. Write for catalogue and call when in the city. JOHN T. GREENE, With B.SHONINGERCO. 44-6 m 181 & 181 Wabash Ave, Chicago, 111, IWiNGT (MIKES Notice of Change of Precincts arid Voting Place.

STATE OF INDIANA, too Jasper County. i I, Henry 15. Aluiray. Auditor in and for said county, h ruby certify tmit. at the regular J.Hue’ session 1694,t0t the Board of .Commissioners of Hie said County the loliO wmg proceedings in the matter of changing Election proemets and voting places m said county were had: “It is ordered by the Board that Marlon township, Jasper' county, Indiana, be and the same is hereby divided into four voting precincts, each coming together or meeting at the cemer or crossing of Washington and Van Kens-elaer .streets, in the town of Rensselher, Jasper county, Indiana. Precinct number onq (1) shall comprise all the territory in Marion township lying between and bounded by the Poor Farm Gravel Ron I and Long Ridge Gravel Road. Precinct number two (2) shall comprise all the territory in Marion township lying between th i Long Ridge Gravel Road and the .JL’leasant Ridge Gravel Road. Preeln t number three (3) shall comprise all the territory in Marlon township lying betweßh the Pleasant Ridge Gravel Hoad and the College Gravel Ro <l. Precinct number four (4) shall comprise all the territory lying between the College Gravel Road and the Poor Farm Gravel Road. The voting place in precinct number one (1) shall be toe North Sample Room connected with the Maker ver House bi Rensselaer. The voting place In precinct number two (2) shall be the sheriff’s 011 l e, in the court house in Rensselaer. Hie voting place In precinct number three 18) shall be in tile Town Ha l building in Rensselaer. The voting place in precinct number four (4 shall be in Michael Eger’s carpenter shop tn Rensselaer.” * * * * “It is ordered by the Board that the line between tha East and West precincts of Carpenter township be changed so as to transter lots number seven (7). eight <8). and nine (9).in block number one (I) In the original plat of the town ol Remington, from the East prectnCTto the West precinct of Oarpenter township, and that 'he voting place in the Went precinct bo in the North room in Hartley Brothen grain ollleo in Lteiuiagton, Indiana ’’ * * * * “It is ordered by the Board that the voting place in Walker township, Jasper county, Indiana, be tu;d tlte sainu is hereby changed from Its present iocation known as the Snyder School house and be located In what is known ns the Knlnian School house at the vjl ago us Kiiituuu in said township and county. Witness inj- hand and the seal of iHV.Atotho Board of Commissioners of . ) ssid county, thlMlOth day of Sepz umber, 1894. HENRY B. MURRW, Auditor Jasper county, li d.. ca.