Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 March 1882 — Page 8
THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, March 2, 1881.
The people living along the Pan Handle railroad, who have been eternally grumbling about the illiberal and unaccomodating management of that road, are rejoicing over the fact that the Wabash have made arrangements to run their trains over the Pan Handle from ♦State line to Logansport. The management of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago road, which operates the Chicago and Indianapolis Air Line, in a circular just issued, announce the *t . ' opening of the following stations for business and the respective agents: Delphi, C. O. Larnerd; Lenox, William Codez; Monticello, H. T, Hammond; Warren, J. P. Owin; Pleasant ilidge, J. V. Parkinson; Kensselaer, C. F. Wren; tioselawn, L. Craig; Thayer, W. IVL Kenney; Lowell, George C. Barker; Creston, li. C. Wood; St, Johnß, P. D. Schnull; Djer, James Tanner. The committee on naval affair s has agreed to report a bill providing /or the building of new war vessels and torpedo boats to cost in the aggregate about ten million dollars. This is a move in the right ■direction, but only goes half far enough. For a nation situated as Uhis is, the miserably parsimonious spirit with which we have treated our navy, has been, instead of economy the rankest extravagance. One good war-vessel like which almost any of the European nations could send against us could knock our entire navy into everlasting omitheroens.
Owing to the fact that W. H. Matting’y failed to receive the reappointment as postmaster, at Rochester, and also because of obligations which he was unable to discharge he has been compelled to 1 - ell the Rochester Republican, vhich he has so ably conducted or the past two years. Mr. Matl ingly has been an indefatiguable orker in the interests of his pary in Fulton county, and as he was i<u obliging and competent official It would have been but justice that e should have received the ap- ; >ointment. Rut doubtless our. congressman desired to remove an obstacle to a second term, and herefore he recommended the ap- > ointment of Col. Shryock, a com- ; for nomination as •ongressoian in the last race. The Rochester Republican has ; leas of its own on the mormon juestion. In a column article demoted to the subject the position is * i ken that the United States, instead of becoming the “squelchers” ••£ Mormonism, are realy destined 1 > Ire the “squelchees.” In other vords that the Mormons will some < lay over- run and possess the en- < ire country. Below we give a extract: Our young men despise toil and >eek the most effeminate occupations. Social vices and evils are alarmingly on the increase. A condition of affairs worse than Mormonism prevails in every town and city in the land. The vigor of the nation is being sapped by secret sins and flagrant offences. It is only the new blood received from .Europe that is keeping up the common stock of virility. By and by that will cense. The work of purification must begin at home if these evils are to be avoided, for he picture of public mora Is now een iD New York and Chicago is Hpidly spreading over the land. A nation of cowards will bs the posterity of depraved and vicious sires, and the time is near at hand when onr.liberties will be lost by the • •raven sons of luxery. •• • Ms.« the nl. mug ir.sa i»roy, ' lv r.* w**a ;•* .eeiiniffn •> and men &ec.ty.'’ if. I>. milli. tin* “nos ” t .r <:>.:• o i\‘ I.’ jt.u’h.
To adopt an amendment to the constitution of the state it must receive a majority xote in two successive legislatures, and then be ratified by a direct vote of the people. Several amendments were proposed at the last session of the legislature, of these two are about the most important that could be suggested. Our readers already know what they are; one of them gives to women the right of suffrage, the other prohibits the sale of intoxicating liquors, as a beverage, within the limits of the state. These questions of prohibition and woman’s suflruge, vustly and vitally important as they are, are social and not political in their character, and the ‘proposed amendments regarding the a should be neither accepted nor rejected, until after the fullest, fairest, and freest consideration, and without the bias of political predelicti ons. For these re..s ms w r e are unqualifiedly in favor of submitting the amendments to action of the people; hod m this position we have no doubt whatever that we represent the overwhelming sense of tne people of the state. “J J»«r. * *** Mr 1 James 8. Bailey, of Syracuse, N. I’., writes: “Of all men born to sailer, i think I have had my fullest share; from my fourteenth year L have been a miserable invalid. When twenty-six years of age I felt I was sixty. A year ago I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters, and no win my twenty-seventh year I feel myself for once in my life, ‘A perfect man.’ ” Jt! -!>.■ -J!. 1 !. LJL »-!■ JJi We learn from the Gazette that a little daughter of Dr. Chaffee’s in Kentland, nnd Robert Gwinn in Washington township, Newton county, have been taken down with the small-pox. The Gazette attributes both cases to the carelessness of that same Noah Little.
Rote Lawn Items.
The democrats in the vicinity of Rose Lawn, a/e like angel visits “few and far between.” The drugstore caught fire Saturday morning but no damage v a done owing to its prompt discovery. Those that are seeking desirable situntio ns can do no better than to settle in the vicinity of Rose Lawn. We think our part of the country offers superior advantages. The water is pure, the air bracing and the girls are lovely. Rose Lawn Ims more old bachelors than any other town of like size in the United States. They had a meeting the other evening to talk over the trials and troubles of their lonely condition, and after fully canvassing the ups and downs of life, they all agreed that one of the hardest things to do in this life is to maintain a christain spirit toward younger and better looking chaps than themselves, who are impudent enough to court their girls right before their face and eyes. Lincoln towship can furnish an average number of patriots who do not desire the office of township trustee, but who rather than have the public good to suffer are willing to sacrifice themselves. I understand that the railroad Company intend to complete our new side-track during the present week. Then the next thing in order will be a new depot, which will soon be erected. Our German feiiowrcitizens expect to begin in a few days to erect a new church. The enterprise has the good wishes and assistance of all our citizens. fcfome miscreants the other night broke the lock to the hand car and started southward. After proceeding with it some four miles they were warned by a passing freight train, that they had better nee from the wrath to come, so they took a hasty departure from their conveyance. No damage was done other thau to wreck the hand car. We will soon have a side-track and a new church, then all we will need to complete our hapninoss is a new school house. The forth co'uiug patriot should take notice.
ROSE LAWN GOSSIPER.
mnm m WM. A. LAMSON, —DEJ LERIS—HARDWARE, TINWARE, (M & Woil Sims, Suss SI kwiitk Breach and Muzzle Loaders in Great Va rietjj and Qualify, andprir.es ranging from $25 to SSO. Cartridges , lewder, Cups, etc , etc. PISTOLS, REVOLERS, Various Grade/) and Prices. BST’Clark & lflayhew’s Old Maud, Nowcis It look, fitENSStiLAEK,INDIANA Temple Iron Works. Cunningham & Temple, Eupeers, Foliate aai MacMnest, Offiicc $ Works,9 o and 92 Second St., LAFAYEITE, INDIANA. Manufacturers of and Dealers in New anti Second-Hand Engines and Boilers SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, H ANGERS,BOILEU FRONTS Building Fronts! GRATES & BEARING BARS Hay - Press Gearings, Etc., Jaek-Scrcws, Set-Screwy, Bolts, Wrought Iron Forging . steam Gauges, Gloses Gauges Gauge Cocks, Globs Kulre*, Check Valves, Pips and Fittings. Having «n almost emllef* variety of Patterns for Repair* and .Yttaehnumu for Machine*, \vn are prepared to furnish ou the shortlist possible notice every description of brass and Iron Castings.
PIONEER MEAT MA RKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACII, Prop’r. ' BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. Smuaupo, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to unit purchaser.'* at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited call. The Highest Price Paid foi Good Fat Cattle. n-«. J. J. kioi.es it At. AUSTIN HOUSE, [FORMERLY HOPKINS HOUSE), RENSSELLAEK, INDIANA. CW. DUVAIJ,, PROPRIETOR. entrally . located. Careful attention i>aid to the wants and comfort ot guests. Excellent tables loaded with everything the market affords, good beds, and charges reasonable. EiC'Eree lilu to and from (rains. W. E. SEARS, Real estate and mining broker. Animas City, LaPlatta Co. Colorado. I haven few first-class Lots and. houses; also good Mining Property, for sale or trade at rmisonahle figures. Being “Out West,” I have the advantage of Eastern Agents, and can do better, especially on mining rlsiun. Anv one wishing to imrchase either, will do well Incalling on or addressing me at Animas City. W. IiAUCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW,. And Ktill h'.tatr Uroktr, Office next door to Postoltlee. Practices in the oourts of -luspcr, Newton and Renton counties. Lands examined, abstracts of titles prepared, taxes paid, and collections made.
B. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, lit Hselner, Jnd. Notary Public an . D xiirnncc Agent. Specla attention given 'o the collection and prompt reinitt.-inee of claims. R. S. DwimnNS, Pres’t. Z. Dwiooins, Cashier CITIZEN’S BANK, Itensstloer, hid., Docs n general hanking business; gives spesia attention to collections; remittances made on day of payment at current rate of exchange; nterest paldonbalanc.es; certificates bearing ntcrest issued; exchange bought and sold. Vollmncdteu angcfertlgt, Krbscnafteu, Schuldforderutigeit u. d. cl. in Deutschlands. Oesterrelch, Denmark. Henweden. Norwegen und derSewelz. Weehsel an die bedentesten BankgcHchaefte In alien StaCdtan F.uropa’s ausgestcllt. Billetten von uud nach Euro pa ueber die D&mpfschill Linieu ve lia o 0 Aunuw McCoti Thomas Tnoitreox. Ei AN KING HOUSE OF A. McVtn ft I.THOMPI HON, (Successors to A. MeCty « Tiiompsoa akers.) Reusaelaer. Ind. Do a general banking busmeas. Buy and sell exchange. Collections made on all available points. Money loaned. Intereet pals «-n epeeif.rd lime deposits, ete OfP<*«* V dW, ?/'« of A. >JeC<iy * Tfivud - kUk
PjßllssMUirVH G is * I ► Mrs. Rehberg, Fine Dress —AND— Cloak - Making ! ROOM OVER KANNAI.’S HUIT.DING NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON ST. OVER SPEN CER A CO.’S STORE. Rensselaer, - India) a. I THE MOST POPULAR d j SEWINEMAEHINEEyf .'' order \ LIFETI ME *«• 4 K SURPASSES**OTHERS d f\ 30 UNION BQ.NEW YORK I V G'HICACO ILL.-« . jy 9 0 RANGE MAS 9. A rn iniih i■ m ■ db fii W.tf. AC. RHOADES, Yjji# for Ja
CARRY THE loMaryL Harness, Saddles. Collars, "Whips, Trunks, "Valises, Hlankets Robes. CarriageTri minings, Harness Oil, Etcetera. Domestic and ew York tilsger Sewing Machines, &C., &C., AT W. H.&C. RHOADES' HARNESS SHOP. 12 SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NGTON SIRETE Rentmelaer, - Indiana. TONSOBIAL. J. C. MO nil AM. It. F. MORGAN. MORGAN BROS,’ SHAVING PARLOR. flair Cutting and Shaving don- with no»to*“w and dlspnieh. ParticUar aNcei.no paid etui-. Am,
NDIS °4> Dispensary. 201 So. Clark Jit. ILL. The latest and most •cienlfflo in. button ii*. United etstes. ‘or the Cure bf Chn.nic and Private diseases. Uoiiorrhiea. Ui-. : t ot long stsindina. Stricture, OT.bill«. Rapinrt. d'sesses of the skin and bone*, mercural-ore threat ere. safety and p>-iv»t#. ly treated. SPERM A I'flß'tHtKA. S anal Debility Speedily car d. V situ M” > siilT-riua 'rotn weakness caused bj imp r u»li*iice. secret, habits. «xe«Mea. pouncing lim es on the face, rush or blood to the uead. coufa-ion of tociis h-minch*, liefbciiv* memory, loss ol sexual [lower, night I ■*#*■«, aversion to society, sleeplessness, ner ons prostration, general debility ai.d iniligesion, rendering marriage improper, wildv cored. We rnar at.e cares in All las-* we underlakii. no nm-l to snffoc Ob# Day loner. Under our treatmeni Ihr body W enabled to take on flesh, the apetite la inere.-sed and the whole sy»t m is nouri lied ibusiii/ tt# brain and nerves to reg un tlj-ir vigor. Cotreaj’dJ oeuc econfldential. Ml,I direction* seut with tB medicine*. Adrtreaa as above. Ayer’s Hair Vigor , FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving the hair. It restores, with tho gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands ara not decayed; while to brasliy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, It Imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures aud prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair ♦ The Vigor is incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence. ' Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. •ou> by au. nacouisTs avsnywiißu*.
I. ' .. ... .v. .l*^^,al THICREAT BURLINGTON ROUTE. KfNo other lino runs Three Through Pa* eenger Trains Dally between Chicago, Del Moin.'*, Council muffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for nil points in Kansns, Nfcbrnsku, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, No. radii. Now Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and Cnllfornta. The Shortost, Speediest nnd Most Comfortable Route viaHannlbnl to Fort Scott. Denison. Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Galveston and all points in Texas. The uno<iuuled Inducements nfTc-red by tin* Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The eolebratod Pullman (lfl-wlu-eli Pnlue» Plee|»ing Cur 9. run only on this Line. C.. B. & Q. PtUaeo Drawing-Room Cars, with Hornin'* Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Send in Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. R. & Q. Palace Dlninir Cai-a. Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with Elegant High-Bucked Hutton Revolving Chairs for the exclusive use of llrstclass passengers. Steel Truck and Superior Equipment, eombiued with their C rent Thro ugh Cur Arrnnsnment, makes thus, above nil others, the fa vorito Route to the South, South-West, nnd the Far frot. Try rt, and you wIM And traveling a luxury Instead of a dim-onaAert. Through Ticket* via this Celebrated Line for sale at all oßtocs la the United States and fanatla. All Information about Rates of Fare, Sleep, hi* Onr Accommodations, Time Tallies, Ac. «tl| be eh—rfultv by nux4yt-.fi to ■ Ptwi's Cure Ibr Ooi*nmptl»n. ■ tl ants quick nnd U Umioa good. H 9 l>Mn nmnll,-bottle lance. 9 ■ TnoreOir* the otiewpsnt ns well H Has lUbot Wold vverrwher.-. H M ‘A5e. *o*l por haul**. fl
