Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1881 — Page 2

«Hr SmsseUrr Rfpubliran. P. S. CORKINS, Edkw. Thursday, March 31, 1881.

The bill for the castigation of wife beaters failed in the House. Lake county is entitled to the Itanner for giving the largest ma- ' jority in favor of the amendments. Jimmy Dunn has been lecturing to the tipplers at Frankfort. As a result 119 have forsakek their cups. . Crown Point is taking Queen Either. Prof. W. Byron Rice, of Boston Mass, will administer to the Crown Pointers. • The Chicago Tribune is of the opinion that an Indianian can now take down the constitution of his suite and read it.without a blush.

At lowa City an old lady has abstained from food now 25 days, and from sjieeclr 3 years, as a religious duty. Bhe is likely soon to die for lark of nourishment —I Valiiaraiso Videtfc. The Vidette should explain whether it means that the lack of nourishment is the result of abstinence from, food or from talking.

The legislature in trying to regulate the doctors has before it two bills, one having passed the Senate and the other the House, neither of which will harm any doctor who has a diploma*from a reputable medical < dllcge, ten years, or has attended one course of lectures and practiced three years. If it will protect the people from quackery let either j>ass.

President Garfield Las expressed his determination to proceed vigorously against Mormonism. He solicits the aid of congressmen against the growing evjl. It is encouraging to know that the ideas of the president are reciprocated by leading legislators. The country may expect something to drop very heavily, soon, on this blight upon civilization.

Senator Sherman, who succeeded Thurman in the]Senate, was out of office on March 3, about eight hours. This is the first time in twenty-six years]*that hejhas not held office. He resigned, on that day, his office as Secretary Treasury, and the term of his predecessor in the Senate did not expire until midnight of die game day. The circumstance was treated as a great joke by his associates at Washington,

A Correspondent of the Lafayette Courier, from the south part of Tippecanoe county, tells of horses dying from starvation in his locality, the farmers having used up all their feed. He censures severely the land lords who are holding their corn in the crib waiting for 45, and 50 cents per bushel, which in market is worth but 30 and 35 ciants, while the less fortunate tenants suffer for bread and are losing their stock by starvation.

This from’the New Haven Register is as sound as a nut: Does a man ever go into a grocery store and say: “I will give you five cents a . I>ound for sugar,” and expect to be treated with respect? Not at all. He asks thejprice of sugar and pays what is asked, or goes without. But the same man will offer a price twenty per cent, below rates for a given space in the advertising col-* urnns of a newspaper and feel offended because it is not taken.

The Senate, by a majority 'vote, has said that, hereafter county commissioners sliall give bonds in the eum of $5,000 before entering upon the discharge of the duties of their office. If the same bill should pass the House, there will be but few men w|io will want to be elected county commissioner. It is an unthankful and unprofitable position at best and hereafter, with that incumbrance, it will be a clear case of the office seeking thb man.—[Rochester Sentinel.

New Music.—The latesj and best song and chonis is entitled, “The Flower of Tennessee,” by James E. Stewart. This song has one of the most beautiful melodies ever published, and is sung with immense success by the prominent minstrel troupes throughout the country. The music is very simple and can be played on the organ or piano. Price, 35 cents-per copy, sent to any address 'upon receipt of , price. Address, F. W. Helmink, Music Elm Street, Cincinnati, O.

Indiana is cursed with a large number of ten cent Representatives, who love their six dollars a day, and would vote Lor an extra session - every sixty days. This same class would vote starvation prices for printers, then come home and expect printers to favor • them for pffice. They are a cheeky set of political selfishness, better calculated to be set up as mohuments of pusilanimity than Representatives . to make laws to protect the rights and interests of the working people. - rkc County Ledger.

The Kansas supreme court has decided the constitutionality of the amendments prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in that state. A general routing of saloon keepers will take place. Progressive Kansas! Whiskey soaked Indiana!

Those who favor cremation as an economical method of disposing of the dead are gaining some converts. It is now proposed to establish a crematory in the city of Brooklyn* A society is to be organized for the construction and operation of the crematory and for the collection and promulgation of statistical information relating to cremation and the advantages arising from it It is intended to diminish the cost of the operation as low as five dollars for each subject.

Our recent brief mention of im* provements in’progress in' Rensselaer, we sec are copied by some of our exchanges, and by this means the superior advantages our town presents as a place of residence are being laid before readers of other papers in other localities, and the attention of those about seeking new homes and new enterprises are being directed hitherward. And yet some men stand aghast at the idea of placing an advertisement of their business in the newspapers.

Bro. McEwen seemed a little worked up over the allusion we made tlie other day to certain unheld by a Monticello saloonist, for sundry small drinks. He protested earnestly against any imputation that he was in the habit Jof indulging in the ardent and solemnly avowed that he had never tampered with the evil thing. Such a stout denial would seem to us indicative of fear on his part that some one might get the idea that, at some time in the past, he had dealt in spiritual matters. -No suspicion, ere this, had ever been entertained by] our citizens as to the temperance principles of our democratic editor. It is to be lioped he will maintain his equilibrium and not become unnecssarily agitated. *

The fellow, Reynolds,Twho obtained license in ourj-court to sell liquor in Rensselaer, has threatened the editor of the Republican of that place, with a “punching" because Corkins saw proper to comment of his qualification for the business. We’ll go a big apple that Reynolds comes out at the little end of the horn if he undertakes it. —JKentland Gazette.

We rise to explain. The “punching” proposition was only suggested as a probableresult of our course by ’the editor of the Democratic His warm ‘love for us aroused his fears for our safety, and knowing us to be an “amateur,” he was’charitable enough to [interpose a’warning'note. We have never had the least fears as to any violent or spasmodic pugilistic (hostile to us) action on the part of Reynolds; for is he not “proven to be a moral man? Yea moral to such a degree that no man in Jasper comity Could be found so moral that he wns fit to engage in retailing liquor. It is a sad comment upon the morality of our citizens; but a Newton county jury has so decreed. We cannot go behind the retuns.

We are glad to note that our representative in the legislature, during the entire session, has stuck to his temperance principles in a manner that reflects honor on himself and the people he represents. There is no playing around the bush for influence in this case; Gilman is a temperance man at home and a temperance man in the legislature.— [Goodland Herald. The Herald does itself credit and but simple justice to Mr. Gilman in such favorable reference to him. Much was expected from Mr. Gilman by those of his constituents who exerted themselves especially in the cause of temperance. He was a vigorous, energetic, unflinching temperance 1 worker previous to, and during his candidacy for, a seat in the legislature. This gave temperance people hope, and, while he was the republican candidate, and known to be strictly republican politically; yet he was accorded the support of the temperance element in other parties. He has not betrayed his trust On other questions, as well as that of temperance, he has given evidence of progressive republican ideas. He fought earnestly against the attempts of old fogy ism and predjudice to cripple and break down our admirable system of county superintendency. Jasper and Newton counties are creditably represented in the person of Mr. Gilman. ;

Profit $1,200.

“To sum it up, six long years of bedridden sickness, costing S2OO per year—total $1,200 all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit”—[N. E. Farmer.

From Remington.

. Dear Republican: It has been a long time since I wrote to you and much has our quiet village that might interest a portion of your readers. Two of our most prominent citizens have been taken from their pleasant homes, by the ruthless messenger, against whom bolts and bars, money, love and skill are alike powerless. m There have been deaths births and marriages since we wrote to you but what need for us to write of them when you had an “Occasional” letter and the columns of the Remington News to scan each week. We' Remingtonians are a little proud of our new paper. Don’t yon think 'we haw a right to be? Tj 1 We have peon away from home since last we greeted the readers of the Republican. W e left behind us the sodden prairie, the murky skies, the Fowling north-west wind, the little village squatted in the mud, and tookT our departure for fairer climbs. We wandered through the trackless forests of Brazil, and sailed fori 2,000 miles Up the mighty Amazon. We rested in the shade us the palm trees and watched |hfi aprilliant-hued birds fly in among the waving leaver W<e saw the natives gliding down the water in their frail looking ittle boats ever on the alert to. secure some denizen of the river or of the forest to satisfy their unpamperedtfappetites. From our good ship on the bosom of the mighty ocean, we saw the distant peak of lofty Teneriffe more than two hundred miles away. We touch at many strange ports and see many strange people. We stopped for ope.'day and night at Bordeaux and heard the elegant and gifted Matamoras read, with a voice which carried us away from the things of time and sense, the ninth chapter We visit Spain and Portugal, France arid Switzerland • lingering for awhile’ on the vine clad hills which overlook the blue waters of Lake Geneva. We gaze with dim eyes at the rude stone post to which “the prsoner of Chillon” was chained to drag out his dreary captivity., 7 ; We sail through the narrow strait which connects the waters of the Atlantic, and Mediteranean and gazed upon the frowning fortress which gtiards the gateway of the nations, b .' v We, floated over the waters of the bay of Naples and linger for awhile under the blue sky of Italy gathering the delicious - grapes which grow almost under the shadow of Mt. Vesuvius. .We look at the relids of agos past in the museum and in the ashy streets of Pompeii. We feel a thrill of humane sympathy fdr the elder, Pliny as he lies dying in his boat, with darkness covering the earth “as with a mantle” lighted only by the fitful glare from Mt. Vesuvius. . : JWe go on our way over mountains and rivers and seas and deserts, over the stormy Jordan, and land at last in that city where all tradition centers, the Mecca of the christain and Jewish nations, Jerusalem . We look at the mountains “which encompass the city round about.” We stood on the shore of the sea of Galilee we looked and beheld the cedars waving on Mt. Lebanon, glanced at all the hallowed spots named in sacred History, anti all this for 60 cents, taken thither (in imagination) by the vivid description of Prof. Fletcher who lectured for its last week. ■ Our citizens owe a vote of thanks to the committee who secured for us such a treat as this. Several prominent citizens of Rensselaer , were in town last Wednesday atteding the funeral of O. W. Church. Among them we noticed 8. P. Thompson, C. H. Price, M. F. Chilcote, J. W. Powell and others. Indications are favorable for the ifuture prosperity of Remington. Real estate is advancing in value, all the empty dwelling houses have been taken, business changes are being made, and people generally are more happy than they were a year ago. ■ Mother Shipton’s prophecy that the world would come to an end in 1881 is frightening a few timid souls, but the majority of the people act as though the lease of life had unnumbered years yet to run. But I must close this long letter. 3-2-9.

Jasper County Teacher's Association.

J Association convened on Friday, March 18, 1881, at 1, P. M-, at the -school house in Rensselaer. The president and vice-presidents being absent, C. P. Mitcnel was chosen president pro tern. After miscellaneous business, Miss AIHe Johnson read an excellent paper on “The School as a Home.” The next exercise was also a paper by Miss Alice Irwin on the theme; “That bad boy." This subject v. as quite freely discussed by some of the members. W. Boyd Johnson followed, giving his views on “Rewards and Punishment as Incentives to Study,” after which several of the teachers expressed their ideas concerning the subject. The query box was then opened and the amusing and practical questions found therein, elicited quite an animated discussion; On motion, adjourned to meet on Saturday at 9 ©clock.

Saturday, March 19, 1881Owing to the storm the association did not meet untill 1 P. M. The first exercise on programme was “That ver bad Fraulein,” a paper by J. E. Alter. We next listened to the reading of an interesting paper on “The Seven Wonders of the World” Miss Anmnda Osborne. 0. P. Mitchell then read a story illustrating a portion of the science of geology. The query box was again opened and a lively discussion followed. On motion a committee was appointcd to zdraw up resolutions

relative to the death of Mira Clara Adams a member of the Association. There being no further business before the bouse, adjourned to meet again at the call of the executive committee. Owing to the disagreeable weather, bod condition ot the' roads, and failure of some of the trustees to allow a day to the teachers for that purpose, the Association was not as well attended as it should have been. Next time we hope to meet all the members, and hold a more ineresting and profitable session..

C. P. MITCHEL

Clara Coen . Cor. Secty.

Keener Items.

Miss Flo C. Van’t Woud will soon return to Brooklyn, where she will clasp gladhands with her parents and brothers, whom she has not seen for over six months. . James Robbins will move on his farm, in a few days, three miles north of Rensselaer, known as the Greenfield place, where he may spend the first years of his wedded life in the pleasant vocation of farming. The Pleasant Valley school closed Saturday the 19th. A goodly number of visitors were present, including nearly all of the patrons of the school, who expressed themselves well satisfied and showed marks of kindness to their teacher, who returned to her home in Walker. Keener again has a new trustee, on whom the community gazes for the completion of the grade across 1 the marsh from Mr. Chas. Thompson’s to Elder Shortridge’s, which is very necessary. Our trustee is a man of good judgment, and we entertain no fears of his leaving the road in its present condition, if it is possible for him to do otherwise.

Editor Republican:—ln the last Republican there was a notice of the appointment of the county physician which did not show the true “inwardness” of the case. The board of commissioners, Messrs. Dunn and Rockwood, received bids to treat tlie poor of Marion, Union, Barkley, Hanging Grove, Milroy, Jordan and Newton townships, including those at the poor farm. Drs. Bitters and Lin 1 - each bid $174 and Dr. Owens $156. The commissioners, notwithstanding the low bid of Dr. Owens and the fact that he has a diploma ’ from the Hahneman Medical College of Chicago, a certificate to practice from the Illinois State Board of Health and has practiced longer than either of the others, ignored him by proposing to decide between the first two by casting lots. Sheriff Powell, we understand, drew the lots and Dr. Link was the lucky one. So much for the “compliment,” the facts, and Fair PlayJ

FOR GOOD STATIONERY call at the POST-OFFICE News & Stationery NEWXOODI RECEIVED EVERY WEEK! Writing Papers 10, 15,20, 23,30, 40 and 45 cents per quire. Envelopes 10, 15 and 25 cts per package. ELEGANT PERFORATED CARD-BOARD in Gohl. Silver, Black, White and u assortment of beautiful tinta. ' 7’Hoa only 10 and 15 etnt* p»r SAfti. Lead Pencils IS, 20, 25, 30, 50, 60, 31.20 and 31.00 per doz. Pens, Pen-holders, In 11-stands, Pencil Sharpeners. Fins, Mucilage io and 20 cent*. AT THE POST-OFFICE.

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kl

Pres, pro tern.

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STAR.

Mo ether nsedleine will ewe a cough a* qaleh aa Plso’s Care tor CensampUem There b no ether medicine that tastes *e good a* Pies’* Care fcr Consumptisn. It should bo kept always ia the house, beeaase it b a •ortata and safe remedy f«r Creep, Asthma, BreaehlU* and Bor* Threat. It will rare Oenramptiea: *on»*quratly it will rare these tower oomplalnta, which ar* s* *A*a th* fceeSaumss* *f Cenmemptiea. Cra-rov. Oc. Mar. A tSSU W* here mM • fwol maoy bottle* of Aa*‘* Coe* tw Cnorempctoa, sad here rot heard oe* word of emnptalnt. But all *peak highly and hl words W fttowoi Ibe good ft hM BCOOmplkßftWd. Hix™ a sow.

M QLJ>P WIJB eaJ3 MiU*d*lyhi*. Pa. CAVriuK.-.V<u>« im/u« wr*pMifiy M W W WF AB dwcgteu sad eeuMry Kora* have it *v wdt g*t ii far yra.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It cures Spavins For men it la now splmts,curbs, ring- jf MM known ohe one bone# and all aim W ffiMtoSMgg ©flbei est, if no; liar blemiahea ■ ® the b .st libiand remove! | | mor I over tho bonoh I y/jjgUHif discorred without bli«tiring. gSr

STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATHT* whom it may eoocarn:—ln th* year I<7S I traatad with ‘Kandall’* Spavin Cure,’ a bon* tpavin *i aeraral month’* growth, naarly half a* large aa r bee* egg, and completely *u>pped the lawenee* and removed th*-enlargement. 1 have worked the horse ever since very bard, and be never ha* been lame, ner could 1 ever *ee any difference in the *ia« *f the hock joint* ■inc* 1 treated him with Kendall’* Spavin Cure. B. A. GainwSworn and rabseribed t* b*f*r* me this Mth day *f Feb., ▲. D. IMS. John G. Jkxmb, J natie* *f th* P*ac*.

WLst is Good for Beast Is Good fcr Man. Bead Ito eAeta ra Knman XImM. Patton’* Mills, Washington C*., N. T. Fab 11,SS B. J. Kendall, M. D., Dear Bir:—The partiesar mm on which I u**d your “Kendall’* Spavn Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of *ix•en months standing. I had tried many thing* bnt in vain. Year “Kendall’* Spavin Cure” put the foot o the ground again, and, for tb flrst time since hurt, in a natural position. F* a family liniment it excel* anything we eve used. Your* truly. Rev. M. F. Bell, Factor M. K, Church. Patten’* Milla, N. Y.'

Scud add**** for illustrated Circular which we think givM positive proof of it* virhira. N* re *. as ever met with suDh unqualified success to our knowledge, for beas as well as man. Price |1 per bottle, or six bottles for 15. Ah druggists hare it or can got it for vou* or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietor*. DB. B. J. KENDAtL & CO., Enosburgh Fall*, Vermont SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

G-2Ee.A.XT3D ZDETOVE h '' r ESI - ? IB & v*^ r \ ■”■' THE BEST IN THE MARKET Iff. Warner & Sons -a.GrEixr'TSi, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA.

Kendall’s Spavin Cure !

IGWffISIDE OF UHIN ETON ST] BEVSSELAXB, ITO. *‘<Mwrry the

<• Mary t» Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, y g DaaMßtlc anti ew York Slmror ■swing Machleei, &C., &C., AT W. H.&C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP, i*? catarrh fgawDft J Bronchitis Asthma & Wd EpV'S* 1 I JPeag <hrad st b<—• by ALK f&S Z ■* era**—* W OarboGt* 4 It 4 Ad* Balrae.. vhM It raat a wrted law iff, —4 i**M tS'-imj x Vru. »»<«. k.n_ Anb nta^KJtlriX'Al

From Rev. P. N. Granger, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans. VL, Jan.Mth,U*M. Du. B. J. Kknoali. A Co., Gente:— in reply t* veur letter 1 will say that ray experience with “Kendall’s Spavin Cure’’ ha*been verv satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago 1 procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, curtd ahorse of lameness cansed by spavin. Lastseae*n my horse became verv lame and I turned him ent fora few weeks whs* he became better, bnt when I put him on tho read he grew worse, when I discovered that a ringbone was forming, 1 procured a bottle of Kendall’s Spavin sure and with less than a bottle cured him *• that he ia not lame, neither can the bnneh b* found. Reapeatfully yo«rs, P. *. Guam*

Bakersaelk, Vt., Dee. », lUft. B. J. Kendall A Co.,Gents: —I wish to add my te*tim*ny in favor of your invaluable linimant. “CendalPa Spavin Cur*.” In thaspring of IS7I I slipped nn the ice and sprained my right limb at the kne* joint I|was very lam* and at times suffered the roost excruciating pain. I wore a bandage on it for over a year, and tried most everything in my reach, but could find nothing that would give me permanent relief. When 1 1 overworked it would paiu me very much. In April 18781 began to think I shonld.be a cripple for life, bnt having some of Kendall’s Spavin sure thought I would try it. I used one-third I *f a bottle, relief at one*. Th* wain left me and has not troubled me since. I feel very grateful to you and would recomend Kendall’s Spavin Kure to ail who suffer with sprains *r rheumatism. Yourse truly, | Mrs. J. Boutwell

Warner & Sons, -i™. —--.V-' f InE IWniHjWJc^' v26Bi. • % I ifi U

Haring secured the •xclasire tale of the Famous ‘‘l ui ly BreOKfaDt Stove,” and being in receipt of a full line with all the latest improvements and Labor-saving Conveniences, would be pleased to have yoa call and examine and be convinced that the Early Breakfast Stoves are the Handsomest, Heaviest, and Finest Finished Stoves manufactured. All I ask is for you to look at them before purchasing elsewhere. I also have in stock a fall and eoMplete line es Hardware, Tinware, CABINET FURNITURE, Latest and Most Fashionable Styles In Parlor, Bedroom and Common Furniture, Coek, Office and Heating Stoves, Kitchen Ranges, Shingle Nails, Sad Irons, &c.,&c. G-H.A.IM-TJ OPENING From 7 O’eloek A M. to •P. IL Daily. _ Call Early for Fresh Parlor Furniture. HERE WE AGAIN! w ’W’ITM rUXL XjITSTE OF 7\ Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks Spectacles, Violin Strings Jewelry, Accordeens, , PockerCutlery, SOLE AGENT r OR TMR CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I have ia mr awylay, A F'lrt 3T-Cl_ ASS of eight y«ar« ax yerirae*- Fin* Watvh W*rk a Syratoltv. Orwln’aDlA !taa4. I—IAMAR- - I I I I T . ■ J 2 . -g o •ei J .A s’ Kra so* *' g ' Rensselaer Marble Works’. It. HOWI.AND, Proprietor, Z3««bl«r lax . < AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, r F A SLATE AND MARBLE MANTLES, urns "VASEisi, Van Rensselaer Street, West of Court House. Iron Fencing, Balcony Railing, Roof Cresting, &c. P. J. HARDMAN THE JEWELER! AVatch.es! Clocks! Jewelry! AV atches! Clocks! - J ewelrv T /J plate ? Ware * P " Musical Instruments, Musical Instruments. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

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tfBSE MAYIOI“NDKFTHUL' RONH,PnnavA,P*.