Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1895 — Page 5

The Rensselaer Republican - . z - v~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS—ph y a i c x aji •. HOMEOPATHIC g’lxyaicla.xx suxxd. Surgeon, ~ ..... .INDIANA Chronic Diseases a Specialty Office Hast Washington Street. S-Jan-84. Residence, Makeover House. OR. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN amd SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Special attention given to the treatment ol Diseases ot ths Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Disease of Women, Tests eves for glases, tp B, JONES, Physician and Surgeon> MEDARYVILLE - INDIANA Calls promptly attended. Office one door east of Streight’s store. Residence Thorson property. F. J. Sears, Va .b, J. F.Hardman, Beside Cashier. As’t Cashier CITIZENS’ STATE BANK Rensselaer Ind. CIAPITAL •30.000. Surplus and undivided profits SBSOOO. Does a general banking business. Interest, llowed on special deposits. This Is the only State Bank 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 Pres. Vice Pres. Cashier. A.HlcCoy&Co’s.Bank RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Oldest Bank in Jasper County Does a general banking business. Money loaned for short time at current rates. We nake a of LOAMS, at the lowest rates and on most favorable terms.

Rensselaer Bank, (Located in Nowels Bulidlng. H.O. HARRIS. E. T. HARRIS President. Vice President, J.C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned in earns to suit borrower. Exchange bought and sold on all banking points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interests bearing certificates of deposits issued. LA WYERS. W. MARSHALL, A TTORNE Y A T LA W, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settle ment of Decedent’s Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Gases, Etc. Etc. Etc. Office Over Chicago Bargain tore. Rensselaer, - Indiana. » SIMONB.TaOXESON, Atterntp at Law. .Rotary JP *Ht< Thompson & bro., ATTORNEYS AT LAW ReijHselaei!, Ind. Practice in all tr.e court-, W.s pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing land®. M. L- SPITLERCoUcctoi- and Abstractor JJORDECAI F. CRTLCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second story of the Makeover building. William B. Austin. abthub H. Hopkins Geo.. K. Hollingsworth. AUSTIN & CO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW; Rensselaer - - - ■ - - - Ind |ay“Office second, fioor of Leopold’s Ploc Corner Washington and Van Rensselaer stree Practice in all the courts, and purchase, sell and lease real estate. Atty’s for L. N. A. & C. Rw. Co. B. I. a S. Association and Rensse laer Water, Light & Power Cd.

QHARLEBE. MILLB. AT Xj-A/W Rensselaer, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared, i - < Titles Examined W Farm Loans negotiated at lowest rates Offloa up stairs over Citizen* Bank. JAMES W. DOUTHfT ATTORNEY AT LAW. RXKBSILAIB, - IMDIAMA. WOffloe in Rensselaer Bank. XV-M. J. JL. Helmick, Notary Pubic and Real Estate Agent Lands of all descriptions for sale or ease. WHEATFIELD, IND. MISCELLANEOUS. JAMES A. BURNHAM, u. s. PENSION - ATTORNEY AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the time. Expert in Pension matters. Office with County Treasurer, Court House. Sept. Ist, 1880. JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIELD, INDIANA AUCTIONEER, Bales attended in any part of Jasper and adjoining counties, also < Seal Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace. Celleetloas promptly attended to, Larg amounts of farms and town property for Mie.

From Beautiful Orlando.

Editor Republican—Having been a subscriber to ' your valuable paper for years I thought it possible your readers might like to know something of the city where we have dur abode for the present winter. Between the wide Atlantic and Pacific oceans there is only one Florida, and in Florida but one Orlando. The city is a picture of beauty and semitropical loveliness with its wide, clean streets, large hotels and beautiful flower-decked homes. A stranger who visits the place for the first time sees and knows at a glance that he is in one of the best located and most progressive cities in the state. Topographically the t situation is higher arid more rolling than other Florida towns. Lofty pines rear their heads on every side of Orlando, decked in feathery needles and ornamented with Spanish moss, at once unique and fanciful. Orange groves dot the landscape for miles around. An air of plentitude, thrift and enterprise

pervades the place, and the more one sees of this typical southern city the more one is pleased. Orlando has a population of 6,000 people, and like all Florida towns, its population consists of people from all over the world. The city has two railroads, is lighted with gas, has an excellent supply of water, has three banks, five large hotels, besides many smaller ones and many excellent boarding houses; also has three well regulated newspapers, two weeklies and a daily; and several manufacturing establishments. A beautiful county court house costing about SBO,OOO, two commodious school buildings, an armory for one of the best equipped volunteer military companies in the state, with forty enrolled members and a hose and hook and ladder fire company. One of the chief attractions of this city are its concrete side-walks and clayed streets acceptable to its own people as well as strangers, many of whom have ploughed the sand of other Florida towns. Another great attraction is the number and beauty of its lakes, which at night lie quiet in the slumbrous air, and during the day glisten at the feet of the principal streets, and in fact all around beautiful Or- —— CT -../ ...

Ivanhoe, at the foot of Orange avenue, is a charming lake for a row or a fish, and no doubt the romantic knight after whom it is named, had he ever seen it, would have stopped his steed, rested his lance upon hie golden spurred boot, and momentarily forgotten his wanderings to gaze upon its quiet beauties. Lake Eola on the north of Central avenue is also a gem, being skirted with large oaks, magnolias, palm and pine trees from which hang a dense quantity of Spanish moss which vibrates and trembles with tropical and soft effect under the breath of Eolus. But the most beautiful of all is Lake Lucerne at the foot of Mam street on account of its high banks, soft beauty and luxuriant surroundings. A clayed driveway surrounds this lake, and on its shores are many palatial residences and lovely homes. In the afternoon and evening Orlando’s elite may be seen bicycle riding, driving, or boating in and around these lakes. Surely they are beautiful, with whispering winds, and gently swaying moss from Palmetto, pine and live oaks; it is a place where any lovely maiden, if so inclined, could tell a sweeter story than Iras told Ben Hur upon the lake of Palms. Around the city may also be seen the spires of twelve churches This is no exaggerated picture of Orlando. The people are kind and hospitable. The location is undoubtedly the highest and healthiest in the state, and as a sanitarium or a winter resort, Orlando has no equal in Florida.

CAST IRON SLED RUNNERS.

Cast iron sled runners made at the Rensselaer foundry. Will fit any wagon. The best and cheapest sled made. May be had at the foundry or at Eger’s hardware store. Call and examine them.

A few Poland fl kcimm male pigs for Pive months QENNfIMfIMP old. Call and see them. Prices reasonable. 22-6 L O. C. Halstead.

“Beware of the Vidders," Major.

..’ * . And Doubly .So of the Grass Vidders. Mesdamrs Rose D. Howe and Sylvia M. Wallace, two actresses of great ability, and wide reputation, and also, as it happens, both wearers of the gay weeds of divorce cdurt widow-hood, sought to give a production of Romeo and Juliet, in Rochester, Fulton county, lately, by the help of local talent. The production failed from slim attendance, partly, but more, evidently, from the hoggishness of the opera house owners. At least that was the way the ladies looked at it, and a remark in the Rochester Republican to the effect that the production was abandoned, because of small attendance, called foith from them a very spirited and very readable letter, to Bro. Bitters. And one which, it must be admitted, contains some observations on the tastes of modern theater going people, which are applicable to almost any communty. Thejetter is well worth republishing entire, and here it Is:

Major Bitters: The statement made in your paper of Saturday last, viz: “The audience was too limited to justify the expenditure of an amount of energy necessary to the production of the play,” is a gross misrepresentation of facts, and an insulting reflection upon the entire cast. The play was riot given because the box office receipts were “too limited to justify the expenditure of an amount of ‘money’ (not energy) necessary to the production of the play.” Every member of the cast were willing and anxious to give the play without a cent for pay, and we offered to pay the JDavidsons for lighting if they would let the play go on, but no, they stuck for the entire sum, notwithstanding the fact that they had received fifteen dollars cash for the previous performance. Had we but two auditors in the hall we would have given the play, if the Davidsons had acted like white people and donated the use of the house. Their actions are about on par with yours, who, instead of saying that you were dissatisfied with your seats and pointing out my mistake in a frank and kindly manner, such as we had a right to expect from anv sensible man, have sat in your office and chewed the cud of discontent and a petty spite. The result is that you and a few others, who indulged in the enobling Ipassion of anime sity, have been entirely. successful in bringing about the financial failure of this play (artistically and dramatically it was a great success,) and for your trouble we must ask you and others to whom we are indebted on accountcf this production ,_to4jin_ your‘ bills to your faith and lake them over into another world. As it is customary to look forward to that world for the realization of hopes that fail of fruition here, we shall anticipate knowing there more generous hearted business men, a more responsive public and the possession of a financial capacity that will enable us to solve the problem of how to pay out on debts four dollars to each one dollar taken in.

Now, go to see “Uncle Hiram,” do all you can to get them a crowded house. “Saw-mill scenes” and “trains of cars” have such an elevating and improving effect upon the minds, morals and manners of the public. The language in such a production is so elegant and correct and will so broaden the intellect and the vocabulary of the young people in your town, who are addicted to such polished and unchallengeable expressions as: “I would have went,” “I seen it,” “I'have saw,” “Where is it at,” “It growed,” “I done it,” “Get to'go,” etc., that you are in duty bound to strain every nerve to obtain a successful presentation of horse comedy. But if a play of the world’s greatest and most moral author is—after weeks of struggle against adverse circumstances —presented to the favorable consideration of the public, by a company of your most earnest young men and women, put your foot upon it, grind it out, crush it immediately, it is a dangerous thing! In closing, allow us to assure you that you will have no future occasion for taking offense, as Miss Wallace has made her last public appearance in Rochester. With respect where respect is due, and regret for the shabby and contemptible manner in which the press and public have treated the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly united with us in this production; also with thanks for favors shown us upon former occasions, we remain Yours, etc., Rose D. Howe, Sylvia M. Wallace. January, 21,1895.

G. B. CLARK.

It would be less than common fairness not to give also Bro. Bitters’ ooffiments on this letter, which are also very readable, and are here appended: In this issue of the Republican will

pair Of handsome g: a-s widows who embrace this- opportunity to vent their spleen oa the editor, certain other individuals and the gehfral public for the very limited attendance at the play of Romeo and .Inlief It is very natural tHat they should feel terribly qjiagrmed because the amuse-ment-loving demzens of Rochester failed to appreciate their effort to please and their ability to present the play in an acceptable manner. We are truly sorry that the entertainment was a financial failure for the reason that we hoped to be paid for job printing and for advertising the play, in a commodity that is of much more value to a publisher than personal abuse, as we have an abundance of Ihe latter in stock. And we were also hopeful that the ladies would have a surplus of cash as a remuneration for their services, as their capabilities merit something more substantial than applause and charitable considerations. In this connection it is no flattery, to say that the ladies are handsome, vivacious and accomplished, but it is very probable that their dresent status is the result of a constitutional petulancy that can not be readily suppressed during irritable occasions. We rather enjoy the ungrateful thrusts at the editor of the Republican, as a compensation tor our services, but we are heartily sorry for the other fellows who refused to accede to their whims. The proper thing to do is to keep silent when attacked by wordy, whimsical persons, but the ladies request the publication of their communication sent us through the post office, and we are too gracious to refuse.

Advertised Letters.—Mr. Char--ley Potter, T. J. Cutham, Miss Kelwah Cobb, Mr. Samuel Außuey, Mr. Ed. Jakes. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey Aitmp organs and pianos, on exhibiion at C. B. Steward’s. A. McCOY & Co’s Bank is per pared to make farm loans for the present at 6| per cent, for 5 years, with the usual privilege of partial payments. Commissions as low as elsewhere. If you are in need of a loan, call and see us, or address us a letter stating what you want, and we wil[ cheerfully answer. We can furnish the moiey promptly. Ten different makes of Sewing ma chines, At Steward’s. belief in Six HoursDistressing 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, kidneys, back and. every part of the urinary passages in mate or-female. Inrelieves 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, Renssel er, Ind. Idee 94

He w .the Magnetic, .Springs lost a goed customer is told by John V Smith, a prominent Odd-fellow,’Woos-ter, Ohio, who says “I had doctored and doctored without benefit, for sleep lessness and nervous rheumatism with pains all over me, until had decided to go to the magnetic springs. Mr. Lau bach advised me to try Dr. Wheeler.l nerve vitalizer and before had used as second bottle my rheumatism and sleeplessness were entirely cured. Sold by A. F Long &Co. • ■ . W. L. Douglas Qty CUAF 18 THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING find other specialties for ntlemen, Ladles, Boys d Misses are the 3est in the World. lee descriptive advertiseant which appears In this per. Tale no Substitute. sißt on having W. Im DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price imped on bottom. Sold by Sold by Ellis & Murray Diseases Desperate Grown. Asthma Bronchitis, 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 of the doctors. Notwithstanding these and other diseases have been are still cured in numerous cases by the Compound Oxygen Treatment. This is not a mere assertion. We can famish 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 tr eatment is administered here. Consultation free. Our great success has given eAs numerous worthless imitation there is but one Compound Oxygen genutoe. avoid disappointment and loss of money by sending to , Dus. Starkey & Palin, j 1529 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. CaL; Toronto, Canada.

BARGAINS S DRY GOODS ■ . -• • • ■ . ■* if .'A ' . * The undersigned wishes again to call the attention of the public to hia sup “ o b f line DRESS GOODS latest designs, and are very pretty and elegant in quality and appear- ,. ance. —' ; —— - Our Spring Goods GINNING to Arrive, - And are Very Desirabie and CHEAP. •,, ' If you are wanting anything in this line, do not fail to see our goods. We take in showing them. Huslins,Shirting, Table=linen, Prints, Ginghams, everything at reduced prices, our Line of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, Not to be Beat in Town, and prices the lowest. Come and examine them, and be convinced. We will have.... Men’s Ready Made Suits in a few days, which line will be of the* best selections of goods, made in the latest styles, and bought lower than such goods were ever bought before, wilt sell cheap. Underwear Selling very low to close out. Sweaters At the Lowest Price. Hats and Caps AtPrice Uff^„" Ul Astow We are the leaders CHH P Q We bavc a DDmber of makes of low prices on IVCO O f Ladies’ shots that are superb in style and finish and at very low pricss. Men’s, Boy s, Misses’ and childrens’ shoes, at low figures. Chenile stand and table covers from 75c up, great bargains. Felt boots, rubber boots, sandals, atd 1 uckle arctics, all at the Jowest price. In short you can buy more goods of us now, for less money than yo« ever could buy for the game money in your life. Don’t hesitate to coms and see us. We are glad to have you come whether you buy or not, it is a pleasure to us to wait on you. C. D. NOWELS, Cheap„Casli Store. _

Real Estate Transfers

Warranty Not Otherwise Spec ified Rt. Rev. Joseph Rademacher to Charles Joseph Borntrager, Jan. IG, w| nw, 3-28-6, 94 acres, ne ne 6-28-6, 54 acres, sw sw 32-29-6, 40 acres Marion, $3400. State of Indiana to Benjamin J. Gifford, Jan. 17, nw sw 6-32-6, se sw ne 35-31-6, n| nw 1-30-6, ne sw 12-31-5, 400 acres, Walker and Barkley, patent, $2986. John L. Nichols to Sam’l R. Nichols and Geo. H. Brown, Jr. ne 27-30-6, pt 2£-30 6, 334 acres, Barkley, $13,000. Zilpha M. Jenks to Clarence E. Sig ler, Jan. 21, pt ne nw, se nw 30-32-6, Wheatfield, SISOO. Elizabeth M. Greve to Lotie Smith, Oct. 23, It in Bentley’s Add. Wheatfield, $35. David J. Brickell to Frank Foltz, Jan. 17, ne nw, sw 27-31-6, 400 acres, Walker, S2BOO. John K. Stoudt to Edward IL Briggs, Dec. 8, Its 2,3, bl 1, Searight’s Add. Remington, S4OO. Margaret M. Keister to Enos M* Timmons, Dec. 21, pt sw sw, nw sw, 23-28-7, Jordan, S7OO. Enos M. Timmons to James A. Keister, Dec. 21, same as above, S7OO. Mary L. Dexter to David J. Thompson, Jan. 18, It 8, bl 32, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, $75. John D. Magee to Joseph Osborn, Dec. 18, It 9-, bl 5, Remington, $825. Joseph Heidenbluth to Robert A. Heidenbluth, Jan. 14. s 4 nw 34-32-5, 88 acres, Wheatfield,slooo. Gabriel F. Sutton to Amos Davisson, Jan. 5, nw nw 6 ; 30-6, Union, quitclaim, $225. Aaron M. Flory to David J. Thompson, March 28, ’93, nw nw , 6-30-6, Union, quitclaim, $25, David J. Thompson to Amos Davisson, Jan. 25, same as above, $35. Geo. R. Dickerson to Tbos. Thompson, Jan. 25, s| sw 9- 30-6, 80 acres, Barkley, S6OO. . Leroy W. Sayers to Wm. Churchhill, Jan. 26, it 3 bl 23, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer S2OO.

John P. Koskeyto Cornelius Evens, Dec. 26, nw ne 10-31-7, ne sw 3-31-7, 80 acres, Keener S2OOO. Scott Cooper to Alfred C. Robbsun, January, 26, e| u, fiw an, 24-31-7, 120 acres, Union, SIBOO. Bridget Rooney to Robert Tarka; Jan. 17, It 2, bl 5, Western A&L Remington, $75. John Laughcff to Elizabeth IL Hockstedler, Jan. 25 5 so se 7-27-fi, 40 acres, Carpenter, SI3OO. AS IN YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY_ INDORSED. J RESTORES Jr) R Natural GrnA OI " ™ ®«HAIR. -WHEX - u ALL O™* Dressings fIUU VlSl/l FAW. “I can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair « Vigor, as one of the best preparations • for the hair. When I began using Ayer’s J Hair Vigor, all the front part of my head • —about half of it—was bald. The use • of only two bottles restored a natural J growth, which still continues as in myjß youth. I tried several other dressings, • but they all failed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor J is the best” —Mrs. J. (' Pbbussbb, a Converse, Texas. Ayer’S Hair Vigor! PREPARED BY ® Dr. J. C. AYER & CO, LOWELL, MASS." 00000000000000000000000 In these bard times a majority * onrpeople are practicing a more rjgidf economy than for many yean*. Nearly every family has a supply of old garments or goods, which can be used tn advantage in such times, and made to look almost like new by coloring war with Magic Dyes. You can depend on them for fast colors that will met crock or fade out, like most otherdyaa, and nnlike other brands nearly MU the colors will dye cotton, wool, JDk o r linen with same package InsteMOf aseparate package for cottons which renders them far superior for ooloriag mixed goods. Simple directions. At A F. Long & (%.