Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1894 — Page 5

The Rensselaer Republican PROFESSIONAL CARPSFHYSieiAXB. W. HARTBELL, M. I)., HOMEOPATHIC—ebxxA Snugraen, I*NBBBLAIa. IVDIAVA Kgy-Cbronic Diseases a Specialty «4Bf Office Bast Washington Street. 4- Jan-64. Residence, Makeever House. JJR. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, ■Rensselaer, Indiana. Bpecliil attention given to the treatment of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Disease oX Y/oniei:, Tests crcr __T ■■■■■ ■■ .. ■ i i. *p B. JONES, • Physician and Surgeon> * MEDARYVILLE - INDIANA • Calls promptly attended. Office one door east of Streight’s store. Residence Tborson property. BANK * F.J. BKAEB, VA jB, J. F. HABDKAN, Pesidt Cashier. Ast Cashier CITIZENS’ STATE BANK Rensselaer Ind. CAPITAL $30,000. Surplus and uudiviueu $35020. ; Does a general banking business. Interest. '■%, llowed on special deposits. This is the o nly State Ban* in Jasper County that is examined quarterly by Auditor of State. Your business solicited. Collections will receive prompt attention. A. McCoy. T, J. McCoy. E. L. Hollingsworth ! I 1 res. Vice Pres. Cashier. A.fflcCoy&Co’s.Bank BBINSRKLAEB, INDIANA. Oldest Bank in Jasper County. Does a general hanking business. Money ioanedfor short time at cimtsulrates. Yin cake a of :f\a t? -m: TjO-a.its, at the lowest rates and on most favorable _ . terms. v Rensselaer Bank, (Located in Nowels BoHdlng. H.O.HAUKiS. K.T. II MIKTS President. Vice President, J i. HARRIS, Ctshirr. Monevlcyi'.cd in same to suit iv-rrower, EtcbarpehCH . ir! and sold on all hnnkir-g points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits received, Interests hearing certificates of d oposlte i Hsncd. LAWYERS. ivALPHW. MARSHALL^ A TTORKEY A T LA IF, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining ooivoties. Especial attention given to settle ment of DecedeDt’s Estates, m Cotiveyan’ct®. >Tnstiees’ Cases, Rv.. Etc. Vtc, Office Over Chicago Bargain tore. Rensselaer, - - Indiana. 9fvou P. Taosrreoir, *rjpj, Twcw’-ec Attorney at Law, Notary Public. Thompson «& «ro.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rensselaer, led,. Pt ictiCe In all taetPUTt? Wn pav particularattention to pay in »f taxes, oeilmg and leasing lands. hi. L. SPITLKR Collector and Abstractor jVj'ORDECAT F. CHILOOm ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, luil. httendsto all business in the profession with “ promptnosp and dispatch,. Office in second storv of the Makeever building. William b. Aostin, Asthob h. Hopkins GKO.. K IIOLLINCSWOBTH. AUSTIN & 00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Renssexafr - Ind fsr-Offlce second floor of Leopold's Tloc corner Washington an . Van Rensselaer stree Practice ir, all the courts, and purchase, sell and lease cui Ally’s for L. N. A. A C. Rw. Co. P. 1 a 8. Apfoclnticn and Rensse laer Water, Liglit & Power Co.

OHHRLEB E. MILLB. .A.TTOXSrrE’Sr ATLAW BensseU«r, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Read Estate. * Abstracts caretULily prepared, Titles Examined JW Farm Loans negotiated at lowest rates Offlea up atairaovar Ciiizana Bank. JAMES W. DOUTHIT ATTORNEY AT LAW\ - INDIAKA. W Office in Rensselaer Bank. XV-40. J. L. Ileliiiick, Notary Pubic and Jteal Estate Agent Lands of all descriptions for sale or ease. WHEATFIKLD, USD. Mi BO ED -.L AN EOUB. J AHE:S A. i:u ERL'AM. u. S- PENSION~ATTOfWtY AND JUST»rr or tu? pfacf Thorougnly equipped and aorcast o( the time. Expert In Penalon matters. Office with County Treasurer, Court House. Sept. Ist, lrfflC. sway JOHN GRAVES, , WHEATFUSLD, INDIANA AUOTiOIM Bales attends,l ln *ny vvt ol Jasper and adjoining counties, also Beal Eatate Agent and J Jii .l : ce of the Pcaee. Oolleetioub promptly attended to. Large Amount* of farms and town property for sale.

THE PARTY OF PRINCIPLE POWERFULLY PREVAILS. AND THIS HONEST REPUBLICAN ROOSTER IS AGAIN PERMITTED TO PROUDLY PROCLAIM HIS VICTORY. JASPER COUNTY ELECTS EVERY MAN ON THE TICKET. Tiie Largest Republican Vote Ever Polled And the Plurality Ui.parelled. Clerk Coover 300 Auditor Murray 275 Treasurer Sheriff Hanley 400 Surveyor Alter 200 Commissioner Dahncke 175 Commissioner Martiudalo... .200 Commissioner Jones 300 In spite of having to contend against an unprincipled and officecrazy combination of Democrats and Populists, the Republicans have scored another grand Republican victory, and elected every man on the county ticket, by majorities over the fusion candidates rauging from 150 to 400. The plurality for the state ticket and for congressman over the Democrats, is fully 75Q, dr 18U greater than ever before. The total Republican vote is also larger than ever before cast by about 150.

The district tickets have been equally successful with the county. Phares for Senator; Annabal for Prosecuting Attorney and Spitler for Representative are all elected by excellent majorities. For Congress, Dr. Hatch 4s elected over Undertaker Zimmermerman by a majority that is clear out of sight and still in■creafling. Phares for Senator, will have fully 1000 majority in the district. Spitler for Representative about 500. The democratic counties of Carrol and White eleot their entire Republican tickets. The township tickets were not earnestly supported as they onght to have been, in all eases, and the I Democrats and Populists have elected six out of the thirteen trustees in the county. The trustees elected and their politics, are a« follows: Hanging Grove, Robert Drake, R. Gillam, R. L. P. Massey, Pop. Walker, John F. Pettit, Rep. Barkley, S. R. Nichols, Rep. Marion, J. D Babcock, Rep. Jordan, Joseph A. Timmons, Pop.

Newton, A J. Freeland, Dem. Keener, Cornelius Bienna, Rep. Kankakee, John C. Kaupke, Dem Wheatfield, Albert Keen, Rep. Gar pen ter, John A- Lamborn, R. Milroy, Geo. W. Caetor, Pop. Union, D. H. Yeoman, Pop. The full and correct vow, on township and’ bounty officers can. not be obtained until the official canvass is made, and it will bt> given next week. The majorities given above are nearly correct, however.

THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The case o f Patrick Halligan vs the Citizens’ State Bank, of Rensselaer, was tried by a jury. Mr. Halligan lives in Hanging Grove tp. One day his nephew came to town and presented at the bank a cheek for $385 signed with Halligan’s name. Thd nephew explained that Mr. Halligan wanted the money to buy cattle. The bank gave him a draft for S2OO and $lB5 in cash and charged it all to Halligan’s account. The nephew then broke for Chicago, and proceeded to blow in the cash. The payment of,the draft was stopped> and later the nephew sent this back to Halligan, and promised to “send back the money, when he could spare it as well as not. Later Halligan brought this suit for $lB5, claiming that his name signed to the check was a forgery. The jury heard the evidence, and very promptly decided that the check was not a forgery and brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant.

The next case tried also involved the validity of a bank check. It was that of Daniel A. Miller, of Kokomo, vs W. S. Van Natta, of Fowler. The case came here from Benton county, on a change of venue. Vanatta bought cattle of Miller and gave him a check. The figures on the check read, $633 42. The amount as written out, was $733.42. Vanatta claimed that the smaller sum was the right one, and that the other part of the check had been tampered with, and raised SIOO. The jury heard the evidence and brought in a compromising verdict, giving Miller S7OO. Mrs. Julia A. Day was given a divorce from Hiram Day. Also alimony to the extent of the house and lots, where she lives, the household goods, a cow, and 5 pigs. Of the 7 childien she was given the custody of the two.youngest, twins two years old. Arthur 11. Hopkins, vs Cbas. P. Wright, replevin. Property awarded to plaintiff. Morton E. Runrer, assignee Com. Bank of Oxford, vs F. J. Sears. Change cf venue to Benton Go. lowa Installment Co. vs. Ella Smith et al; venue*to Newton Co. Casper Walwer vs John Walwer et al, in partition. Land ordered sold. Mary Y. Hammond vs. Allen J. Yeoman et al, verdict against def. S. E. Yeoman, for $337.

Chas. L Crisler, et al vs Chas. A. Crisler, et al, partition; land ordered sold; Frank Foltz, commissioner. Becj J. Gifford vs. Louis Stockwell ; settled by parties and dismissed. Guslaf Heilbdier vs. Lawson Bruce; Joseph L. Pcffiey et al. vs Lucinda Doyle, et al; Violet Glosser vs. Matthew F. Connett. Titles to real estate quieted in plaintiffs. Henry L. South wick vs. L. N. A. A C. Ry. Co., suit for fire damage. Venue to Newton Co. Perkins Wind Mill A Ax Co. vs Jacob M. Troxell, note; judgement for plf. for $698.79. James G. Steely et al vs. Simon Leopold et al, suit on acct., judgment foi plf. for $345.29. James H. Anderson vs. Priscilla Anderson, in partition; land ordered sold, Frank Foltz, commissioner. Benj. J. Gifford vs John Bingam et al, settled by parties. John Mlflcaby vs. Geo. A. Strickfaden, judgement for plf. for $80.09. Elizabeth Austill vs James 0. 1 Wiles; venue to Newton Co. Monnett vs Monnett; claim of Cordelia P. Monnett against estate of Thos. Monnett; allowed for $4306. Colbora A Co*, vs James W. Locke, note; judgement for plf. for $197.55. J. V. Parkinson vs. Frank Kenton and Sam’l Parker, note;judg. for plf. for $198.88.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Rooms No. 1,2, 3, and 5, were dismissed last Thursday and Friday while their teachers w<nt to Chicago in’search of “new ideas.” Dr. Traugh has sold his property to A. D. Fisher of Benton Co. We I believe the consideration was SISOO. I Mrs. Melissa Harris, of Dakota died of typhoid fever last week. Mrs. Harris was a daughter of F. R DonI selly sod will be well remembered Iby all the older residents of this ; place, who will be greatly pained to . hear of her death. Miss Jeanette Bartoo returned to her home in Chieago, Friday. Miss Flo Heoricks was quite sick the last of the week, but at present is very much better. Rev. McKee exchanged pulpits with Rev Hook, of Kentland last Sabbath. Jesse Bond, Chauncy Landon, Pat Lally and O. B; Mclntire are home Ho vote. Mr. and Mra. Will Ream welcomed the advent of a son Oct. 81st. The family of S; W. Daggy, who live on the Bull farm three miles southeast of town are a Meted with the scarlet fever. One child died Thursday and the mother and three other children are down with the dread disease. Mrs. Ramsey celebrated,her mother’s birthday last Saturday evening, by inviting a party of fifteen ladies. The company were royally entertained, and left wishing Mrs. Patton many more birthdays. The Presbyterian Birthday supper at the Hall was an immense success, clearing in the neighborhood of fifty dollars. Robert Watson is visiting at Wm. Shepherd’s.

GILLAM ITEMS.

McKendree Faris, of Melvin, Illinois, ’Edward Mason, of Evansviile, 111., and S. C. Robinson, of Greencasile, came home to vote. Miss Mattie Fans, who has been teaching school at DeMotte, spent a few days with Gillam friends last week and this. J. R. Frederick and wife and N. Harris and wife, of Medaryvillr, were the guests of J. F. Fans and wife last Sunday. Alfonso Rockwell expects to remove to Whealfield in the near future and engage in the mercantile business, ~ „ —_ Prevoßros. of Medaryviile, have traded their stock of general merchandise for a farm one mile south of Miduryville. They were former residents of Gillam.

Henry Murray, county auditor, was looking after his interests [politically} in Gillam last week. Rev. D. H. Guild, of Marion, Ind., made a short visit in Gnlam last week. A. E Moretz, of Chicago, was the guest of Jesse Osborne and family week. Miss Lou Robinson began teaching school Monday in Barkley. Be school was delayed on account of the repairing of the house. Albert Freshour and wife and Julius Brown and 'wife visited friends in Morocco last Saturday and Sunday. Trustee Robinson went to Rensselaer last Friday and brought home a new ballot box. Mrs. Addie Mason, wife of George Mason, of Monon, died Nov. 2, ’94, at her home in Monon. The remains wtre brought to Indeper.deace for burial. The funeral services were held at Independence chapel Sunday Nov. 2, conducted by Revs. Sebring and Sawyer, of Medaryville. She was the daughter of Joel F. Spriggs, of Walker tp., and well known in Gillam.

CEMETERY NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that at the December Term 1894, of the Board ot Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, a petition will be presented, asking said Board to convey to a Cemetery As sociation formed for the purpose of managing and controlling the same, ihe cemetery grounds situated in the Northwest Quarter nf —Seetion 2, Towtsh p 28, Range 6. in said com - ty and known as the “Croelu tt Bury ing Ground ” l Nov. 6tb, 1894. Robsktß Porter, 1 JHi a A. (Rt CKKTT, V f , 11-3tp. Harvey W. Wood. )

FENDIG'S FAIR! ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST! We have jVast opened to inspection a tnu Lne of MENS and BOYS OVERCOATS, all new late styles. Buying J ate and for spot cash we secured them at the very lowest figures. We m* 1 ! give trade the benefit of this. WE ARE OFFERING■ ' Youth’s extra fine beavers $7.26 Youth’s ong Ulsters 650 Boys heavy overcoats 2-50 Boys long Ulsters 4-25 Boys fine all wool 3.00 G-ents all wool beavers 9.75 Gents all wool Meltons (extra long) 12.00 Gents heavy Ulsters, cashmere lined 12.00 Gents double breasted Beavers 9-50 Gents Meltons, good grade 7:50 Also a good line of SATINETS ranging from $3.50 up„ Our glove# and mittens are strictly in it; and it is useless to tell yore the prices are right. In buying your winter supply, will be pleased to have you call and look through our stock and get prices. Remember we save you money on every purchase. FEN DIG’S FAIR. ■ The undersigned has a nice lot 0f.... = SHROPSHIRE EWEC to sell; or will put out on shares- And will contract for the wool if desired- Also a fine lot of FEEDING SHEEP and LAMBS to sell; or will sell and contract for them when fattened. Anyone desiring any of the above call on the undersigned A. McCOY.

DON'T ACCEPT IMITATIONS. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINTI.

Drunkenness bar no com; a-1 on in .->vil to take ths opium or w rphine habit, when firmly fixed on t te ha.desa victim. Mothers should be careful in use of <w simple a remedy as a ocuga one with their chi!di - en. Many ‘oeal ed cough cures depend upon the stup-fy-i: g'eGia tof the opium th 'y ont da to Sip-h Rrsnt's is one which you can givs your Tdiildrowith perlttet contidince that it i« fctiti e ly free from opiates, ae well as a reliable cure, not only to stop the cough out also perfo’liy heal tbe jdw ased parts. Large Jb cent bottle iat A. F Long & Co.

Onr nerves are to out life, what the foundation is to a building- -our jtfa f prop and support. When a foundation becomes weak, no sane man would mm irezen earth to strengthen it, beßlfc 1 would be just as wise to try to restore ! the nerves with morphine, aioohd dpiu ” or other pernicious drugs. >r. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitaiizer is Mm mi mas'ipry of medicine, abtolotsly live from injurious drugs, a permanent I nstorer of nerve f orce and health. ‘A . • 8 - cuptom blank wi:h each bottle fortadVice and free treatfftmt by tne doctor il dObjrod. v A3k A. T. Lon' A Ca lor j