Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1895 — Page 5

I Are you in need . | | 1 3 or • Dry Goods : * 5 CloUfttng j or Shoes? - .* A • -. . , ■ - - » . . v W/" e as alwa ys in giving the best values for least " money. We still.retain the agency for THE GLOBE TAILORING: CO.,—the merits of whose garments, both for quality and workmanship, we need not extol as its many proofs already sold in this vicinity are all that is required.......». .-v.. 7 * ,1 A Tailor Hade Suit.... $15.00. k , 5 Pair Tailor Made Pants $ 4.00. J # wm ■■■—s Ready made clothing at lowest possible figure. Dry Goods never were so cheap. Will charge you nothing to price goods. Will do you some good. | Fendig’s Fair \ Always the CHEAPEST. J

L. WILLIS... SMJTEFt Special attention given to,. 4 Gl'flJlliVr. SAWS. .. —.— • —----- -- • * ' J Old circular and cross-cut saws made as good as new. ‘»■ - . & Sliop on River Bank, North of Creamery. RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. ■ PIONEER, ■ MEAT MARKET. BEEF, I’ork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Balosna, etc,, sold in quantities to suit pur" chasers at tiie LoVesT PRICES. None hut the best"stock alSutthtercd. Everybody is Invited to.call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID ™GOOD CATTLE J.JyEIGLESBACH, Proprietor. TItrSTEES? NOTICE. MARION TOWN&HIP. I will Ve. )n myrffeeup stairs in Citizens Rank Building; every Saturday to attend to township business. i Wil l TAM GREENFIELD, Trustee Mar,on Township. , ■? ’ *r—- v B. F. Ferguson. J. H. Chapman. FEBtiI'SOJSI & CHAPMAN, Al(traders srd Exerrir-ers ts Titles Jpnr. ’err? aspecalty. Buy and sell rea fstate, feellß.&X. shares. Write Fire in vnranceiu three oMbt lest companies in the O. S ntpresent iEtna Life—the beet on the rote, ' pent for tour A-1 Accident compa ti-of). Rent town propirty or farms. Pay taxes for mSn-r< sidei s. Discount notes. W r e KOlit your collections. Office Leopold’s Mock, Rei sselaer, 1 nd. j. c. Thrawls, Surveyor & Engineer, Office with COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. la Williams & Stockton block, Rensselaer - - - -- -- Indiana. •r. H. L. Brown, DENTIST RENSSELAER - INDIANA. Crown and BridgeworkTeeth with,''f out Pules * Specialtyat.t. THE latest mbthodb in dentistry. OIM over Porter!* Wishard’s. Om wlmlnl» tend for painless extraction of toetn.

H. J. KANNAL, M. D. C. - - VETERINARIAN. - - Office with MfOTSKLAKB, W. A. Huff, the Jeweler. Or ideate of Chicago Veterinary College. New Meat Market. Creviston BrosStop located opposite thepabllc square Everything freah and clean. Freeh and salt zfosMESBA SZXUX ttajgtaMW mnjm

Money to Loan.

The undersigned have made arrangements whereby they are able to make farm loans at the lowest possible rate of interest, with the usual commissions. Interest payable at the end of the year. Partial payments can be made on Jan. lstof any year. Call and see us before making your loan; our money is as cheap and easy as any on the market. Information regarding the loans made by the Atkinson <fc Rigler Agency at at Wabash, Ind , can be bad at our office, up stairs in Williams-Slockton building, opposite court house.

WARREN & IRWIN.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—A Sale of fifty fine Musical Instruments. Guitars, Violins, and Accordions, at loss than one third regular price. At Frank B. Meyer’s Old Reliable, drug store. MONEY —Not to loan but to buy corn with. The way to prosper is to sell what you raise at good figures. Therefore consult C. W. Coen before selling your grain and hay. _— A. J, KNIGHT . . Does all kinds of PAINTINC Paper Hanging Only the best work done. Satisfaction fJnaranteed. Shop on Cornelia Street, Rear of Mossler’s Model. .. Rensselaer . . Bargain House. Washboilers—copper $2.50 Washboilers—tin 1.00 Tubular Interns 50 Wire nails from 8 to 60, 3c per lb. Wire nails from 3to 8,4 c per lb. 3 kinds of axes from 70c to 85c each. Trimmings for barns. Nice new stoves with the tariff off, and Groceries as cheap as the cheapest. Barbed wire at lowest prices. C. E. HERSHMAN.

J. W. HORTON. Dentist. II 111 If V i 1 Crown and Bridge work. Teeth without plates. No covering to roof of mouth. No destroying the sense of taste. Office over Post Office. Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. THE MODEL, 1 l

THE CIRCUIT COURT.

. ~-Tke.case cLlessie Ilutlce .va.. Abdn MdCurtain, for breach of promise and seduction, was tried Monday,before the court. The plaintiff was was given damages of SIOOO and costs. The plaintiff now lives in Miami Go. and the defendant in Barkley Tp. He is a young man, only about 21 years old. The case of Judson J. Hunt, County Recorder, vs. the Board of Commissioners of Jasper Co., was argued Monday, before Judge Wiley. Mfi Hunt asked the commissioners to return to him some SIOOO paid by Hunt idto the county treasury, under, protest, under the fee and salary law Of 1891, before said law was declared invalid by the Supreme Court. The Commissioners decided they had no authority to refund the money, and Hunt appealed to the circuit court. The case was argued at great length by S. P: Thompson for Mr. Hunt, and by R. W. Marshall and Daniel Frazer, for the commissioners. Judge Wiley said he preferred if both parties were willing, to reserve his decision until the result could be known of certain actions now before the Supreme Court looking to the possible re-instatement of the legality of the law of 1891. The jury was discharged Wednesday forenoon, for the term. They did not try a single case.

Where That Snow Dust Came From.

Delphi Journal. The Journal is in receipt of a letter from Mr. F. M. Preston, of Beulah, Kansas, which throws light on the origin of the dust that so perceptibly streaked the snow in this neighborhood last January.’ Mr. Preston states that a dust storm visited the vicinity in which he lives the 25th of January and that it raged from the middle of the afternoon of that day until the night of the next. He says that words are inadequate to describe the storm. The air was filled with very fine snow and mixed with it was this dust so thick that it turned daylight into darkness. This dust was driven where snow could not go, sifting into houses that were thought to be air tight, and doing great injury. The dust was so thickly mixed with the snow that when the latter melted it resembled mud. During the storm the wind traveled at the rate of forty miles an hour. The dust that was scattered throughthis neighborhood was undoubtedly brought here by this same storm.

The Iroquois Ditch Knocked Out.

Judge John H. Gillett, of the LakePorter circuit, to whom was referred the hearing of the Iroquois River Ditch case, appealed from the Commissioners’ Court, came dnwn and rendered his decision in this very important case, last Saturday afternoon. The opinion is long and necessarily technical, and many authorities are cited. The purport of the decision however, is that the action of the County Commissioners, in dismissing the ditch, on the grounds that the estimated cost would exceed its probable benefits, was legal, and fully within their power. The decision also sustains the commissioners in placing upon the petitioners all the costs accrued ip to the time of dismissal. S. P. Thompson, attorney for the petitioners gave notice of intention to appeal to the Supreme Court. But how many of the petitioners besides himself will join in the appeal is not at present known. Some of , the petitioners, it is stated will prefer to -settle their share of the costs now, rather than to fight the case further, in the courts. The entire costs so far, are $3,7 45.56. The number of the financially responsible petitioners is about 30, thus making the amount of each one’s share of the costs about $l2O.

N otiee of Voluntary Liquidation Notice Ms hereby given that the Citizens State Bank, of Rensselaer, will at the close of business, Satururday, March 30th, 1895, go into Voluntary liquidation and be succeeded by the Commercial State Bank. Balances due depositors will be transfnrred to said Commercial State Bank, which will assume the payment of the same. Holders of pass books are requested to present the same to be balanced. Val Seiu, Ca3hier. Subscriptions To all the leading Magazines and Newspapers taken. SUBSCRIPTIONS RENEWED, Cali on fly J. BARTOO. BepubllcanOffiee. Rensselaer, Ind.

PLEASANT RIDGE.

abacs! Xe-oie. school last week On account of Sickness. _ _ ' ' Mrs. Moses Davison of this place is reported to be very sick with lung fever. More lumber left here for Gifford’s farms for the cret tron of new houses. Mr. Shedd, who recently purchased a farm of Mr.TJoe Parkinson, is having a large barn erected on the same, which will be one of his extensive improvements. Miss Bessie Saylor is on the sick list. Mr. Max Shields is visiting at Mr. McDonald’s. Mr. Woodworth is superintending the work on the gravel road. The Watson school closed last Friday. Miss El via Gwin intends giving a carpet-rag sewing forbefTriend next Saturday.,

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Mr. Ramsey, of Hanover, visited lis son, the Dr. over Sunday. Mrs. Bunnell and daughter, of Monticello, visited Mrs. Traugh Friday. Mrs. Bettie Payne is quite sick. She is threatened with lung fever but hope she will be able to miss it. Mrs. Sopha Raverscroft who is taking medical treatment in Chicago, is rapidly gaining strength. Bert Van Vorhis paid our town a visit Monday. W. A. Traugh who expected to leave for O. T. Monday was obliged to po'st pone his departure on account of sickness. He will go Wednesday if able to travel. Wednesday, March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carson—a daughter. Thursday March 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves—a son. James Cloweryyof Chieago, visited in town the first of the week, while while recruiting his strength from an accident to one of his limbs. He was able to return to his work Tuesday, ; Miss Greenway has so far recovered as to be able to be moved, and she was taken to the home of Mr, Dye in Wolcott last Wednesday. May Hemphill returned home Thursday from a week’s visit in Monticello.

Verne Marshall, of Rensselaer, is visiting ki3 grand parents this week. Mrs. Jake Barnes, and Mrs. U. T. Merrit took in the sights at Goodland for a few days last week. M. E, Sunday school has changed its hour of meeting from 3 p. m. to 9:30 a. m. This makes all the Sunday schools held in the morning, and so prevents any pupils from getting in “two a day.” Miss Maggie Barnes took her trunk and sewing machine and shook the dust of Remington from her feet last Monday. She has made arrangments to open sewing rooms in La-fayette-we. understand. MisS Edith Donnelly of Monticello is visiting her aunt Mrs. F. Hinds. Mrs. DiTfie Taylor, of Englewood, came Thursday for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Harry Burgess, of Goodland, was in town last week Monday. The box social at Mr. Bid dies’ last Thursday was well attended and netted the neat little sum of $6.25. The proceeds to be devoted to the Christian church repairs. Mesdames Lambert and Lockwood are making quite fxtensive repairs on their homes, raising the roofs and otherwise grtatly improving them. Jim Peck, whose shoulder was dislocated last Saturday , is much better and able to be down town again. Jim is “clear grit” as was evidenced by the trouble a “bucking horse” had to get him off, only succeeding after sevetai trials, in throwing him over his head. Mrs. W. H. Coover and son Clyde are spending the March vacation in town.

Dr. Kuderling’s next visit in Rensselaer will be on Saturday, March 30th. Best teeth, $6. Gold fillings |l. Silver fillings 50 cents. Strictly Pure White Leads and Heath & Milligan’s house paints, at Meyers' Old Reliable. Good town lots for sale. Terms and locations all right. J. C. Passons. C. W. Coen has the agency for gas burned tile and will keep them in stock and make a special discount in car lots. Money to loan on Real Estate in sums of SSOO to SIO,OOO. Call on or address J. M. Wibkley, Monon, Ind. Office up stairs in Blakley block. J. M. WINKLBY, Monon, Ind. I. M. Patchett, of Lee, Indiana offers his services as an expert prnntr and planter of fruit trees, shrubs, vines, Ac. The present month is the proper season for pruning vines. Satisfaction guaranteed, in work and prices. Address him at Lee. Ten different makes of Sewing me 1 chines, At Steward’s.

TDififiiNH # * VJVJ II —Makes all the difference in 1 jr ) " the world what kinds of tools 1 € FOR ... t you use. Its hard sometimes < . —but if you try us once, yon 1 S IVj _ 1 I , vCTT" will find the digging will be | | uolears 3 $ How Do These Prices DIG f I j -Into Your Minds? j i —Tea Japan-Siftings-pt<r 1U„....10e. Does—4 kinds from 25eents up-to 35cents. J * Coffee-No. 1 Crushed Java, per 18....2ic. —you j>ay as high asGscents elsewhere. I 1 Crackers—McClurgs salted, per 1b... .6*4c, Bakes—the best that can be bought..... 50c. i I Raisins—Muscatels, per lb '.sc. Griddles—Empire steel, each 35c. i • Baisins<-London Layers, per ib 8 He. Boileis—Copper bottomed, each......... 90c. ( I Cheese—Herkimer Co,, Full Cream, lb 15c. Wringers— each $1.75. j l 1 Codfish—Victor Boneless, per 1b...... 10c. Boi>e— per lb ~.loc. A Corn—Nice Sweet Sugar, per can 6>4c. . , i Look here next, we will make valu- 9 Look here next for our io cent able additions to our HARDWARE t line of CANNED GOODS. in two weeks. Yours very truly, IT 0 * FRANK MAI.OY. f [Don’t Forget J the Place ... 1 AT OLD STAND OF ... If Collins* Randle j YOU WILL FIND A FULL LINE OF l \ a IMPLEMENTS 1 1 PRICES REASONABLE. || P || I is p Also a full Line o& ••. ' |: j Buggies, Surreys, | jp r! §S Gentlemen’s Driving Wagons. II 9 Call and get prices before buying. I Robt. Randle. If rfj i ;; ' ~v . .... . .. . - ||

The undersigned has a nice lot of •• • • SHROPSHIRE EWES ococoooocoooooococccocco ocooooocooocooco to sell; or will put out on shares- And will contract for the wool if desired- Also a fine lot of FFEDING SHEEP and LAMBS to sell; or will sell and contract for them when fattened. Anyone desiring any of the above call cn the undersigned A. McCOY.

Chamberlain's Cough remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller leads all otther preparations on the market. I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for oonghs, colds and croup. A. W. Baldridge, Millereville, 111. For safe hy F. B. Meyer.

Morris’ English BtableP owier Fot only cures but prerents disease erd when fed two v three times a week will keep yonr s ock in floe condition, will make them slick, fat and glossy. Changes the entire system, gives new blood, new life, and pots them in good condition lor work. FuT poand packages 35 cents Bold hyF.B. Meyer.