Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 October 1895 — Page 5

To Borrowers, B. F. Ferguson will famiau you money at the rate of #l-4© per month, in one of the best Building A Loan Associations in the state, with limited payments. Call and see before making arrangements with anyone else.

Find Ferguson A Wilson when you have business in the souits. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey A Camp organs and pianos, on exhibition at C. B. Steward’s. Rheumatism Cured in * Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Nenriflgia radically cures in 1 to S days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose neatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by A. F. Long A Co. , druggists, Rensselae. , Distemper and Coughs In horses, sheep and dogs positively prevented and quickly cured by using Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure. Safe to use under all conditions. One dose prevents, one bottle cures, in three to six days. Send for “Treatise” and testimonials from breeders who have used it for many years. Address the Wells Medicine Co., LaFayette. Ind. Attention given to any and all kinds of legal business, Ferguson A Wilson.

There is no wagon on earth today built with better quality of material and proportion than the Studebaker, you can see them for sale at C. A. Roberts’ place of business on Cullen street. : Moiris English Stable Liniment removes all hard or soft lumps, puffs, saddle or collar galls,scratches, rheumatssm, barbed wire cuts, bruises, sprains and deformities of every description’ The most remarkable discovery of the nineteenth century, originated by a celebrated English veterinary surgeon; penetrates to the bone itself. Price 50 cents and SI.OO Sold by F. B. Meyer.

The loss of a few hogs amounts to more than the cost of protecting an entire herd by feeding Dr. Haas' Hog Remedy. Don’t wait till losses have or are about to occur, but go now and get it from A. F. Long the Druggist. My boy was taken with a disease resembling bloody flux. The first thipg I thought oi was Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of i settled the matter and cured him sound and well. I. hear ily recommend this i\ me n to alt persous suffering from a like comp aint. I will answer any inquires re. aiding it when stamp is inclosed. I iCfer to any county official as to my reliabil ty. Wm. Roach, J. P., Pr mroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. For sale by F. B. Meyers. It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. B. Meyer. Mr. 6. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaversvilte, 111., says: ‘‘-To Dr. King’s New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all thephysicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and begin its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We wont keep store without it.” Get a free trial at F. B. Meyers. 2 If you have a horse that has poor appetite, is stupid, hair rough, run -down in flesh, and out of fix generally, use Morris’ English Stable Powder and you will be surprised at the result. One package will add ten dollars to the value of a poor rundown horse, colt or mule. Full pound packages 25 cents.—s for a dollar. Sold by F. B. Meyers.

| The Proof onhePudding— ; Eating it== is * not? j; .; . ■ ! ; 11 Just so the proof of bargains is in buying them j, .'(' We give values which Others Don’t Match , i . 11 Whether they can or not we don’t know, ; | ] 1 6 inch stove pipe, per length 15 cents, j , i i Economy ping tobacco, per lb .25 cents. < • • 1 Perfection Double Wash boards , 25 cents. 1 | j | Good Single Washboards .18 cents. j, i » White Lily Flour 50 pound sack ’. J . .90 cents, i > { j Snap Shot Syrup, per gallon, 30 centa J J j i (this is too good to sell so cheap) ( i < | And lots of other things just as cheap all | \ \, the way through. ' > FRANK MALOY. I

Annual Milk Church Picnic.

The annual “Milk Church Picnic” will be held at Rensselaer, Oct 26th. Frizes to the “sisters” bringing the greatest weight of cooked poultry, are offered as follows: A. McCoy A Co.—Five Dollars. Ellis A Murray—Dress Pattern. La Rue Bros—Hanging Lamp. Porter A Son—Glass Set. Geo. W. Goff—Box Cigars* Judge Healy—Lady’s Gaiters. B. F. Fendig—Fancy Mirror. N. Frakd—Basket Frnit S. Fendig—Calico Dress. P. W. Clarke-—Pair Ear Drops. ~ W. H. Eger—Granite Tea Kettle. Sayler A Collinj—loo lbs River Queen Flour, ’ Spider A Eight—l 4 Delineator ~ » Dr. Hartsell—Prescription for first person eating himself sick. Creviston Bros—lo lb. roast T. W. Haus—Box Cigars. John A. Vanatta —Riding Bridle. H. 0. Harris—Five Dollars. C. A. Lecklider & Co—l Stand Cover. M. AA. Meyer —l Hat. T. P. Wrjght—l Pair Shoes. N. Warner A Sons—Nickle plated copper boiler. C. C. Starr—sl Best Coffee. J. J. Eiglesbach—Roart of Beef. Geo* As Strickfaden—Five Dollar

Gold Piece. Frank B. Meyers—s 2 Bible Teachers. A. F. Long—ll Stationery. Porter A Yeoman —Fascinator. Mr?. L. M. Imes—Hat. I. Tuteur—Cut Glass Set. Model Store—Crepon Dress Pattern. B. Forsythe—l2 Pair Shoes. C. B. Steward —II Prize. B. K. Zimmerman—Necktie. J. C. Carmichael —11 Whip. Commercial State Bank—Five Dollars. John Eger—Parlor Lamp. The sisters’ poultry will be backed up with roast beef, mutton and pig, bread and hot coffee. Provisions will be handed out in sacks, and no snatching allowed. t There will be plenty for all, and everybody is invited.

Mrs. Lecklider will hold a fall and winter opening beginning Tuesday, Oct. 15 th, and continuing till the 19th at the Emporium. People contemplating building cement walks, in lawns or streets, should call upon Ira E. Rinehart an expert cement walk maker of many years experience. May be found at Nowels House. For specimens of work see walks in front of Nowels House, the post-office, <fec., and at the residence of «J. T. Randle, D. G. Warner, E. D. Rhoades, L. Strong and others. Boys, call on C. A. Roberts when in need of a buggy. I havn’t a very large stock, but I can sell you a job that you will always feel proud of. It is the Izzer. If you have any furniture that needs repairing, don’t forget that H. V. Weaver will make it as good as new, at the old reliable stand in the Nowel’s Block. Come early and avoid the rush. Keystone Corn Husker and Fodder Shredder, sold by Robt. Randle. Ferguson & Wilson will attend to your legal business with accuracy and dispatch. Threshing coal for sale by C. W. Coen. B. F. Ferguson will loan you all the money you want at 7 per "cent and 3 per cent. Come call and see us before going elsewhere

Mrs. Ida Nowels of Chicago attended the fuoeral of her uncle Wm. Gwin last week. Mr. Cassius B. Wesner and Miss Hansena G. Gulbransen, both of Wal ker township, were married last Thors day, OctJloth by Rev. B. F. Fergusoa, at his residence. Rev. Mr. Hoyt, of Michigan, preached at the F. W. Baptist church last Saturday morning and evening, and Rev. Noland, of BrOokston, at the same plaee„Sunday morning and even ing. The occasion being the church’s quarterly meeting. Dr. Williard Stockwell, our'townsman, has sold his Walker township farm to Ben j. Gifford, 320 acres, at 117.50 per acre. The Doctor intends making a trip to Tennessee in a short time, with a view to buying a place, and locating there. Our former young townsman, Simon Fendig, now a prosperous druggist in Wheat field, was married last Wednesday, Oct. 9th, to Miss Jessie E. Allen, of Kankakee Tp. The marriage took place at the home of the bride’s brother, at Anderson, this state.

Jacob R. Wilcox, 6£ miles north of town, advertises a sale for Oct. Sist. Mr. Wilccx .has rented his farm and intends to remove to Danville, this state, for a year or two, in order to give his children the advantages of the educational institutions there. • —s——— : Marriage licenses issued since last reported: j Andrew C. Anderson, 1 Hattie May Sharp, j Cassius B. Wesner, •( Hansena G. Gulbransen. ( William Evans, ( Emily A. Kibler. M\.. Andrew C. Anderson, living on the Wallace Robinson place, north of town, and Miss Hattie May Sharp were married Wednesday evening, Oct. 9tb, at the home of the bride’s lalf brother, A. J. Knight. Rev. J. L. Brady performed the ceremony. D. B. Nowels was proudly exhibiting Sunday morning al2 pound muscallunge, a very fine and handsome fish, of the trout species, which had been sent to him by some party whom he stopped with during bis tripup the lake, a feT weeks ago. It was a very fine fish indeed.

A. McCoy.

A new time card will go into effect on the Monon next Sunday. There will be po very great change in the trains as they now pass Rensselaer. It is reported however that a new train will start south from Monon over the old line, on the arrival of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Vestibule, which passes here about 12:30 P.M. This is to accommodate travel to Atlanta, and it is said that the schedule time from Chicago to Atlanta is to be only twenty-four hours. Delos, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McConahay, died last Friday, Oct. 11, at their home on Elm street The little fellow had been an invalid since 4 years old, suffering from scrofula, and was deformed and dwarfed in size. The funeral was held Sunday morning, at the residence, Rev. R. D. Utter conducting the religious services. The remains were taken to Osborne cemetery, in Hanging Grove township, for burial, near the former home of the parents.

Monday a special car containing forty Chinamen passed through Cnesterton on the Lake Shore road, on their way home to China. They were all wealthy, having made their fortunes in the United States running washee houses and opium Joints, and go back some to spend the money.— Chesterton Tribune. This is what becomes of the Chinamen, who come to this country, and also of the money that is paid them. They have no stake in the country, and no interest in it They never want to become citizens; and of all the money they take in, they pay ont here no more thaiii they can possibly help. They live as cheaply as cattle, and what little they do eat and wear is mostly imported from China. In short they are no good whatever in a nation like ours, nor in a-community, tnd it is mighty poor policy to pay money to them for what civilized home people would do as well for the same money. And even if they work a little cheaper it would still be mighty poor policy to patronize them.

ADITIONAL LOCALS

The 9th Indians regiment had its reunion in Delphi last week. So far as learned Lieut Benj. R. Faris of Gillam Tp., was the only Jasper Co. man attending. Elbert Harris has moved into Rensselaer, from near Mt Ayr. He now occupies John Makeever’s bouse, on Division street, but will build for himself, next year. Allen James, a very estimable young man, aged about 23 years, died Tuesday, at the home of his uncle, James Grant, west of town, of inflamation of the bowels. He was sick only 9 days. He had been in this vicinity a year or two, and for the past two months worked in Kellogg’s barber shop, in town. The remains were taken to Huntington Co, for burial. At A freight train on the Michigan City division of the Monon was derailed north of Francisville one day last week, by running into some horses, which were entangled in a bridge. The engine and eight or nine cars were considerably damaged and the engineer, Mr. McAuley was hurt on one leg.

The October term of the Jasper circuit court will begin next Monday. It promises to be a busy term of court judging from the unusually large number, some 65, of new cases on the docket. Among the new cases are st least seven divorce cases. The appeal saloon case of Geo. Strickfaden promises to be one of the most interesting of the term. Intelligence has been received of the death, at her home in Chicago, on Friday, Oct, 4th, of Mrs. Carrie A. Clark, wife of Joseph Clark, and a former resident of Rensselaer. In the capacity of an active worker and speaker in the political prohibition cause, she was orce well known throughout this and several adjoining counties. Her sickness had been of ongjfluration. The township Lincoln, in Newton Co., in which the towns of Rose Lawn and Thayer are situated, wiii vote Nov. Bth on a proposition to mild ten miles of gravel roads. It is proposed to build them under the same law as the 17 miles of gravel roads in this, Marion Township were constructed. Only the law has been amendetTand much improved sinbe bus -read? were built.

Another divorce case just begun in the Jasper Circuit court is that of Herman Kancmingo against Elizabeth D. Kammingo. They were married June—, 1892, and parted May 26, 1895, the exact date of the separation being more clearly fixed in the plaintiff’s mind, than that of the less joyful day of their marriage. He charges cruel treatment and says his wife hit and choked his children by a former marriage, and tried to poison the whole push with rat poison, in the coffee. They live in Keener; ancf have no children by this marriage. Medaryville Advertiser: Arrangements are being made for a re-union of the Guild family on or about the 20th of this month. This is one of the old pioneer families of Gil lam and its members are known far and near. It is expected that Rev. T. M. Guild, pastor of the First M. E. church at El wood, and Rev. D. H. Guild pastor Markland Avenue M. E. church, Kokomo, will be present. This being so, arrangements have been made for a basket meeting to be held at Independence Sunday, October 20th, at which time these two Gillamites, who have won their way to positions of honor and eminence, will preach. We bespeak for them a large gathering.

Lost —List Sunday, a fine linen hand embroidered handkerchief between F. Frenohe’s residence and Mr. Royster’s. Finder please leave at this office, and receive reward.

Those Peru Bed Bugs.

Anderson Bulletin. Before the school was closed one little fellow had been seized by three of the larger bugs and was being carried toward an old abandoned ice house on the banks of the Wabash river, when a couple of Miami Indians, who live on the reservation near there, rescued the lad. The Indians were on their way to Peru to draw their annuity from the government and were carrying rifles, with which to protect themselves from robbers on their way home. After they had »hot two of the bugs the third one let go of the boy and ran into the cornfield.

Ja Bardin p For You. I® VVfe have purchased for Hard Cash a 3||g Y v line of underwear unexcelled for yjp quality and at prices that makes it a i|| great iniustice to the buyer to clothe ||p himself in shoddy when a look SR through our line will give you the ||J “Best at prices but a trifle if any higher than others ask: for the cheaper grades. We are offering • • • • • Men’s Natural Woolen Underwear—heavy, a bargain at $1 25, out price . 88a. Men’s Fancy Wool Underwear, a bargain at fl, our price 75a. Men’s Gray White Merino silk finished a bargain at 65c, f0r.... .45a Men’s Camel Hair the 50c grade our price .39c. Natural Wool, a bargain at 90c, our price 65a Fleece lined, a bargain at 75c, our price .............50c. A full line of children’s and yonth’s underwear in all woolen Red Camel Hair. Also White and Gray Merino from 10 cents up. Ladies Red all wool underwear, a bargain at sl, price 75a Ladies Fine Select wool underwear, | bargain at $1.25,-our price....sl. jglpr Ladies White and Gray Merino Heavy, Fine Finish at 45c. /'kur underwear is but one department Tmmming with bargains. We offer no baits but sell goods at such prices ae to make ever y article a leader. ||| < We invite inspection %J§| FENDIG’S FAIR. jg

The Hustler is the place

General Repair Work The Birin m j ] h • I -

SOUTH SIDE WARNER & COLLINS s P KCPIETCFf., Remember our store when you want good bargains in anything4a the Grocery line. We carry the best goods on the market and prices as low as the lowest Highest price for Butter and Eggs. ALSO SELL .. Binders, Mowers, Reapers. Binders, Mowers, Reapers; and other Farming Implements. Buggies, Surreys, Farm Wagons. Warner & Collins. 3 doors south of McCoy’s bank* V

Upholstering, Picture Framing. A full line of Baby ! Cab Supplies, such as wheels, brakes and springs. Parasol tops, straps, nuts etc- Lounges upholstered for from $4, to S2O and $25 !A and yon select your own material. THKMARSH BOOK CASE FOR SALE. Call and See Me. . . H. V". WEAVER