Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 October 1895 — Page 5

PUBLIC SALE. - .—.—— . . * I will Bell at # my place. 6$ miles north of Rensselaer, in Union Tp., Jasper County, Indiana, on "^THURSDAY, OCT. 31st, 1895, beginning at 10 o’clock, arm;, 22 head of cattle, [7 extra fine milch cows, 14 young cattle, 1 spring calf] 3 head of work hoises, 1 sow and 10 pigs, 8 stock hogs,timothy hay in stack, 1 rick Hungarian fodder, 2 hundred shocks of corn, com in crib, 1 self binder, 2 cultivators, 1 bob sled, 1 set blacksmith tools, 2 set work harness, 1 wagon, 1 top buggy, 1 grind stone, 1 large iron kettle, 1 sleigh, 1 milk wagon, 14 milk cans, 1 harrow, 2 breaking plows, 1 mowing machine, 1 hay rake, 1 corn planter, 25 cords of old rails for wood, 25 acres of stalks, 1 side saddle, 1 man’s saddler, 1 shot gun, 1 target. 2 good heating stoves, and numerous other household articles. Terms o e Sale: —Nine mens credi will be giv en on sun s over 15. pur Chaser givi vg note with approved se curity, without interest if paid when due, if not paid when due 8 per cent, interest from date of note. Sums of 15 or under cash in hand. JACOB R. WILCOX. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer.

J Notice To Tax-Payers. The second installment of taxes for the year 1894 are due and must be paid on or before the first Monday in November, or the same will thereby become delinquent and a penalty of 10 per cent, must be added. Books will be returned to the auditor at 5 o’clock, p. m., Monday, Nov. 5, 1895. Persqps owing_ delinquent taxes should pay at once and Bave"coßts. ~ Respectfully, J. C. Gwin, Treasurer.

Find Ferguson & Wilson when you have business in the courts. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey JcCamp organs aDd pianos, on exhibition at C. B. Steward’s. Attention given to any and all kinds of legal business, Ferguson & 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. The Tmtt Buggy is for sale at C. A Roberts’ place of business, on Cullen St. Call and see same before buying. Its worth your time. Remember the place, just across the street from Makeever Hotel. Yours truly, —CLA. Roberts.

Moiris English Stable Liniment removes all hard or soft lumps, puffs, caddie 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. Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist. Beaversvilte, 111., sass: ‘To Dr. King’s New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken with 1 a Grif|e and tiied all thephysicians for miles at out, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its nse and from the first dose began to get better, and after nsiug 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

flThe Proof ofthe Pudding”**^ J Eating if — is lt not? ; I I | Just so the proof of bargains is in buying them j \ I I We give values which Others Don’t Match < | ' 1 Whether they can or not we don’t know. ; '( *«**•» -*i’- | \ 6 inch stove pipe, per length 15 cents. , -i i Economy ping tobacco, per lb 25 cents, i •i 1 Perfection Double Wash boards...../ 25 cents. J j [ Good Single Washboards 18 cents. ( .i i White Lily Flonr 50 pound sack 90 cents. < - 1 1 Snap Shot Syrnp, | [ (this is too good to sell so cheap) , And lots of other things just as cheap all j * | the way through. , L ~ FRANK MALOY. ]

Annual Milk Church Picnic.

The annual “Milk Church Picnic” will be held at Rensselaer, Oct. 26th. Prizes to the “sisters” bringing the greatest weight of cooked poultry, are offered as follows: A. McCoy dr Co.—Five Dollars. Ellis dt Murray—Dress Pattern. Laßue Bros—Hanging Lamp. Porter <fe Son—Glass Set. Geo. W. Goff—Box Cigarr Judge*Healy—-Lady’s Gaiters. B. F. Fendig—Fancy Mirror. N. Frakd—-Basket Fruits S. Fendig—Calico Dress. P. W. Clarke—Pair Ear Drops. W. H. Eger—Granite Tea Kettle, Sayler dr Collins—loo lbs River Queen Flour. Spitler & Jpght —14 Delineator Subscription. Df, Hartsell—Prescription for first person eating himself sick. : Greviston Bros—lo lb. roast. T. W. Haus—Box Cigars. John A. Vanatta—Riding Bridle. H. O. Harris—Five Dollars. C. A. Lecklider dr Co—l Stand

Cover. M. dt A. Meyer—l Hat. T. P. Wright—l Pair Shoes. N. Warner <fc Sons —Nickio plated copper boiler. C. C. Starr —$1 Best Coffee. J. J. Eiglesbach—Roart of Beef. Geo. A. Strickfaden —Five Dollar Gold Piece. Frank B. Meyers—l 2 Bible Teachers. A; F. Long—sl Stationery.Porter & Yeoman—Fascinator. Mrs. L. M. lines—Hat. I. Tuteur —Cut Glass Set. ~~ Model Store—Crepon Dress Pattern. B. Forsythe—s2 Pair Shoes. C. B. Steward —$1 Prize. B. K. Zimmerman —Necktie. J. C. Carmichael —$1 Whip. Commercial State Bank —Five Dol-

lars. John Eger—Parlor Lamp. The sisters’ poultry will be backed up with roast beef, nautton and pig bread aajd hot coffee. Provisions will be handed out in sacks, and no snatching allowed. There will be plenty for all, and everybody is invited. There will be some short speeches and milk church songs sung by milk church choir. Will meet In Court House yard at 11 o’clock if weather will permit, if not in Court House. Picnicing commences at sharp 12 o ’clock. Cooked poultry must be in by 8 o’clock, a. m. A. McCoy.

Mrs. Lecklider will hold a fall .and winter opening beginning Tuesday, Oct. 15th, 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 'Noweis House. For specimens of work see walks in front of Noweis House, the post-office, <fcc., and at the residence of J. T. Randle, D. G. Warner, E. D. Rhoades, L. Strong and others. 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 tee us before going elsewhere

The Monion's New Flyer.

The much heralded new fast train over the Monon, to accommodate the travel from Chicago to Atlanta, was put bn last Sunday. From Chicago to Monon it is part of the Cincinnati and Indianapolis vesbitule, which passes Rensselaer at about 12:30 p. m. At Monon the train is divided, and the new portion-goes over the old line. The Monon officials claim that in some respects this is the fastest train in the country, as explained in the following from last Monday’s Indianapolis Journal. Frank Reed, general passenger agent of the Monon, demonstrates the correctness of his claim that the Monon yesterday put on the fastest train run in this country, all things considered, in the following statement: the new trains. Nos. 1 and 2, I find that it ranks among the fastest trains in the country, nearly equaling the s: etd of the Great Empire Express. The distance from Monon to Bloomington is lc3 miles; No. 1 covers that distance in three hours and ten

minutes, making'the run of 133 miles in 190 minutes. In that distance we make ten railroad-crossing stops, which will average a minute and onehalf; twice for water and oiling engine, which will take eight minutes, and four station stops, which will average twelve minutes, making delays in the distance from Monon to Bloomington of thirty-five minutes, the lowe>t allowance you can give, leaving the actual running time for the 133 miles, 155 minutes I consider this the fastest train of any single track road in the world. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Limited trains leaving Chicago at 5:30 each evening, called the twenty-four hour train, from Chicago to New York makes the run from Chicago to Elkhart, adistance of ninety-nine miles, without a slop, in two hours and fifty minutes. We run 102 miles, Lafayette to Bloomington, making nine railroad stops, two regular passenger stops and take water twice, in two hours and thirty minutes. Take the Pennsylvania Limited that leaves Chicago for the East; they run from Chicago to Fort Wayne, a distance of 143 miles, in three hours and fortyseven minutes without a stop, and from Fort Wayne to Crestline, a distance of 132 miles, in three hours and five minutes, only one stop. This is about the distance between Monon and Bloomington, which we cover in three hours and ten minutes, with ten railroad crossings and four station stops, also stopping twice for water. The Great Empire Express, with fill its facilities, double and four-track road-, from New York to Buffalo, makes very little, if any, better time than we do. They run from New York to Albany, a distance of 143 miles, in two bour3 and f iriy-five minutes, without a stop; from Albany t^S jracuse, a distance of 148 miles, in two hours and fifty-five minutes', with one stop. When the Monon schedule is compared with these trains and their double track, except the Pennsylvania, it can readily be seen that I am safe in saying that we have the fastest train on any single-track railroad in the country, or, in fact, in the world.”

Dcath of Mrs. Samuel Parker.

Mr#. E izabsth Parker, wife of Samuel Parker, of Hanging Grove Tg., both old settlers of the county, dud last Saturday morning, Oct. 18th 1895, at her home ip the above Tp. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Evans. She was born April 11th, 1827, in Harrison County, Ind. She moved with her parents to the northern part of Indiana mar Door Village, in 1832. She resided there during her younger years. About 1846, she married Samuel Parker. She was the oldest of ten children who lived to mature age, and five of whom survive her. She and her husband moved to Jasper County in 1859, and and remained here until her death. She was the mother of twelve children, seven of whom survive her. She also had 26 grand children and five great-grand-children. She was a member of the M. E. Church from her early girl days until death called her away, at the age of 68 years, 6 months, and 7 daysThe funeral was held at the residence, Sunday Oct. 20th at 1 P. M., Rev. B. F. Ferguson officiating.

3 per cent Commission. Austin Hollingsworth <fe Co. have a special fund to loan on real estate at 7 per cent per annum with 3 per oent Commission, in any snm. Why pay 5 per cent Commirsion to red tape insurance companies, when we can close up a loan in 48 hoars. If you have any furniture that needs repairing, don’t forget that H. V. Weaver will make it as good bs new, at the old reliable stand iq the Newel's Block. Come early I avoid the rash.

The Horner-Hammond Wedding

Lafayette Conrfc*. The marriage of Miss Angela Hammond, second daughter of Judge and Mrs.-E. P. Hammond, and Edward A. Horner, of Topeka, Kansas, was celebrated at St. Mary’s church this morning, the beautiful and impressive ceremony beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Low mass was ebaerved, Very Rev Father Dinnen being Ihe edebranl, assisted by Father Sttfiislaus, of Rensselaer, and Father Dandurahn, of St. Mary’s. Father Dinnen pronounced the marriage vows. It was one of the prettiest wejldings ever held in St. Mary’s church!, beautiful, 3et simple. The wedding guests were confined to the relatives and very close friends of the high contracting parties. Palms and La France roses decorated the altar, presenting a picture of rare beauty, adorning an event that fell not short in point of gt ace find elegance. Miss Kathleen Gavan never sang better than she did in Cherubini’s “Ave Marie” and Carlo Bassini’s ‘O, Salutaris.” The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eugenia Hammond, who was attired in blue brocade, trimmed with chiffon. She wore a black velvet hat and carried pink rosts. E P. Hammond, jr., was the best man. The bride’s dress was beautiful, a dream in white satin, chiffon and pearls. She wore a veil' and was a bride of rare loveliness. During her brief residence in this city she has, by her charming manner and grace of personality, won the admiration of all who knew her. The man who takes her away as his bride is indeed fortunate, but he is well deserving. Mr. Horner is superintendent of the vast Santa Fe mine?, and the home of the young couple will be in Leadville They left for Chicigo at 9:40 this morning an . will soon be at home in the Colorado center. Among the gUCfita from ont nf t.nwn were! Mr. and Mrs. W- B Austin, of Rensselaer, Mrs; Austin being the bride’s elder sister, and Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Spitler, M' L Spitler, jr.* and Mrs. T. J. McCoy of Rensselaer.

PLEASANT RIDGE.

Joe Parkison received a wagon load of flour from Sayler & Collin’s mill, this week. After a few days delay more gravel was received. Alma Hilton, formerly of this place, spent Saturday and Sunday with Aley Potts. Mrs. Geo. Parkison and Mrs. Land McDonald, visited in Kniman last week. John Conyers is visiting Grandpa Gwin. The oldest daughter of M. E. Davisson is improving after several we< ks sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Randle and Mrs A. K. Ytoman spent the latter part of last wetk in Brookston. Geo. Landis and J. Green went to Valparaiso, last week, for the purpose of looking at land- The latter bought a farm not far from town. Wayne Gwin and John Conyer drove to Kniman, Friday. ' The model husband can now exercise h's patience to the utmost. The season for putting the non-adjustable stove pipe has arrived. Sweetness.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Mrs. Cross and daughter Miss Helen, left Tuesday for Baltimore, where they expect to spend the win ter. Mrs G. E. Marshall and babies are visiting their relatives here, this week. Mr Dietz, of Fairbury, 111, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ch ek, whose illness has been so protracted and who is failing rapidly. Born, Oct. 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kuhlman, who lives four and one-lialf miles northeast of town. Miss Dersc-hell is sick with a malarial trouble. Her place in the school room is filled by Miss Julia McKee. In these items of last week it was stated that the Nott Rupture Cure interest had been purchased by Dr Traugh and Wellington Traugh. We should have said by Dr. Traugh and Charles Wellington. Mrs. Cornelius Shaw left Monday morning to j >in » party of relatives bound so- the Atlanta Exposition. The party have a private car which they will occupy throughout their entire absence,' and altogether it will be a most enjoyable trip. A little child of Mr. Penwright ik sick with scarlet fever.

Toßprrowers. B. F. Ferguson will farms!/ you money aji the rate of $1.40 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. Boys, call on C* A. Roberts when in need of a baggy. I bavn’t a Very Urge stock, but I can setlyou a job that you will always feel proud of. It ia the Izzer.

Ip I j J —Goods=| These crisp, chilly mornings serve as a £ en^e reminder that it is high time to don X heavier, warmer wear and right in these heavier g°°ds we excell; We can save you ' money, will you let us? -jflE ||| WE HAVE' * ||§ Heavy lined ducking coats (a SI.OO. Heavy lined ducking coats, corduroy collar.. . sl. 35. fp Extia heavy Blanket lined ducking coat ...... $1.85. "£4 Heavy Jersey shirts, reduced from 75c to 50 Heavy wool Jersey Shirts, reduced from $1.25 to .80. ||p| - Ladies’ and childrens’ Saxony wool mittens... ,15 Fine Cashmere shirts, .SI.OO to $1.25. ■}l§f!&- Woolen socks 15, 20 and 25. - 'lap Factory flannel skirt pattern, 75c, 85c and $1.15. |Sp£ Factory flannels .19e, 25c And 80. Wgfc Factory yarns .T7T7777T7 50c ? 8* Breakfast Shawls .T............ .65c. Heav£ Beaver shawls, reduced from $4 to $2.50. Heavy Beaver shawls, reduced from $6 to $4.25. Fine double shawls, from $3.50 up. |jpljg P We offer no balls, but sell all goods at such prices as to make “Every article in stock a Leader.” We invito ||pP||||£ Fendig’s Fair, if

The Hustler 3™ ™ f-h »7T o 4 Upholstering-, Picture Y ! Framing. A full line of Baby j Cab Supplies, such as wheels, . £zzj J brakes and springs. Parasol cS g L tops, straps, nuts etc- Lounges Ph -I upholstered for from $4, to S2O « and $25, and yon select your PP 5 i own material. || j, S H I THE MARSH BOOK CASE FOR SALE. <D § ** all antl ® ee •• • Cts __ * H. V. WEAVER.

SOUTH SIDE WARMER & COLLINS PROPRIETORS., + Remember onr store when yon want good bargains in anything Ib 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 SILL ) ’ .. Binders, Mowers, Reapers. -w^Buckeye. . Binders, Mowers, Reapers; and other Farming Implements, ' — 1 Buggies, Surreys Farm W agona. Warner & Collins. r* . # Y 3 doors south of MoCoy’s bank*