Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 March 1882 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. ■ ' ■■■ « l L Thursday, March 23,1882. RATER OF Al/VUITIKINO. MwlMrtoMl «Mriii, fftjper unum lor « km • -V ; M «ta. for Meh MMmoaal line. iwi »«mwt, • cents per line for each Insertion fee lor eholce pleoee In the peper, and ww mlVeinPiueuls wider then one aoluroo. MUh of roeiilar advertiser* payable quarterly; ndvaner Jce PsgjmKo.—A large MWMtment of type and JMt materiel for porter, pamphlet, circular and Vadiwd wrwrk. Price* low.

Urion Items.

Raine continue and reads are scarce. Cattle are finding some grass around the m arsi’es. Men, in general, are somewhat excited ever the coming election. James Cox is laboring under a aerere at* tack of lung fever, Mrs. Wm. Gilmore gave birth to trip* lets last Wednesday, two of which hare aince died. John Quss, Jun., has gone to Frankfort, dad. Ernest Beektr has returned to his fani* ily. Josh Golf and Bnn. Froels hart gone to 111. Frank Golf has bought land in thia township nnd expects to more here soon. Dr. Alter’s mother has been visiting rel -olives and other frim ds in this Township. Our si ho is have all d .sol. A petition will soon he fui warded to Yhe Po»tniastor gen-ral asking for a pest♦tiice at Hurley’s Corner. A. J. Kent intends fencing sections 6,6, 1, 8, and part of 4, and 9, for pasture this sprint;. The political strife waxes warm, men are everywhere putting on the armor, and bracing tb«-in*elvi s for the final bsrtle, which will he foughi oa the ord «*f April, -and unless some of our gune are spiked by the enemy a Republican victory is iuevita-

He.

The April Election.

Ed*. Rbpuhmcas:—By a rownt chango in the time of boiling election* for certain township offices, it l»'C**nif* necessary ty, hold n irenerul election throughout the •tale. Due nonce lias been given of this •lection .nit conve’itious are being held and nominations niude by both parties. This fast draws party lines and makes the duty of every ItepoDli -an plain. At ’.he iame time the election s pem-rnl, it is local, in tha: the offices to be filled are township •Bices. This fact makes the election the more important. The officers to be elected are township trustees, road euporin lendenls, justices of the |»<mico, and constables for each township. This localizes the •elei-tion and throws the responsibility on each township. In a county "er state election a partial vote in one part of the county or state may he counter balanced by ff full vote in another part. This is not •o in this election; the responsibility is individual.

In a local election of this character,there *re usually some very knowingly wise voters who wsh ty pnra-te their political courage (on how little they really do know) and vote an independent ticket or a mixed one, Such action cannot be too severely condemned, such votes are lost to the party which the voter represents, and do neither party any good all this difficulty ■can ha obviated by noniiMating the rigid men f r cich office, upright honest moil, men of of opinion o questions likely to bo presented to them- men who know to which political pat tv they belong without being told; men who will perform the dude* oT ■4heir office for ihe good of the people and -■the party they represent. It is no time tor reform* rs, half-breeds, and Detnocr.itic-na-tior.als to be runn ng on Republican tickets and claiming Republican support. It is much easier to carry a close town ■hip than a close county; a close county than a close state. It is also easier to hold what you have than to, let it go to the opposition and then reclaim it; so it follows that if a sufficient number of the townships c n be carried at the April election, the county c«n be carried at the fall election, if a sufficient number of too counties can be carried then the state will remain where sbe is politically. If anyone doubts that th« movements «f the Republican patty in this county are not watched by the present county officers of the opposition, let hint notice the gymnastics of those well-mean-ing officers. Even the County Superin- \ tendent, a man ho thoroughly non-partizan a- to iu-truct bis committees at county institutes to prepare non-political resolutions to be passed bv that body, is laboring hard to secure a majority of Democratic trustees, that bis re-election to that offiee may be « c roi.

V\ bat do these thlnes mean? They mean D'-mocratio c intiuuaiian iu office; tlu-y mean democratic supremacy in the county and state. Lot Republicans understand this Let them understand the importance of the elect ion; then he at your place on election day, vole the ticket, persuade others to do so, and carry the eleoiions in eve y township in the county. t IVuk Awakk. m ••• Go to Haraar s and examine the Line Gold Watch and 8 day clock. <!•> to Hardman’s and examine the Eilver watch and set of Ladies Jewelry. The balance of goods for the Donation can be seen at my Drug Store. Yours Respctfully

Ladies doth, J. Y. W. Kibk.

BILL BAT.

EMMET KANNAL.

- - - There is another rumor that the continental railroad company have authorised their agent to procure the right.of way through Jasper county. Were it not that thia rumor had been passing around at intervals for twenty years or more, some credit might be given it now. While such a line as the proposed Continental wonld be a grand enterprise, we fail to see the object of two trunk lines side by side from east to west, operated and owped by the same company. The Chicago and Atlantic is nearly completed, and we believe until it gets into Fulton county itis built all the way on ike old continental railroad. If this be the fact, it will yet be a long time befor the latter road is built.

Go to Kannal’s to buy your non-explosive Elaink Oil. it gives better light, bums longer, and does not smoke up the lamp chimney like ordinary coal oil, and we sell it at 30c a gallon. Try it and be convinced. Mr G. F. Delaney, of Norfolk, Va., writes: “It gives me great pleasure to experience once more that gloriously good feeling of perfect health . 1 was buried in despair, my back constantly pained me, and from head to foot I felt thorougly ill. I could not walk across the yard without fatigue. Nothing I eat agreed with me. Do. tors couid do me no good. I tried Brown’s Iron Bitters. They have given me perfect health and strength.” MSP —— In the North American Review for April, Gov. Eli H. Murray, of Utah, treats of the existing crisis in the politioal fortunes of that Territory. According to the present method of local government there, the minority of the population, the Gentiles, though they possess the greater part of the Territory, exclusive of farm property, and thongh they constitute by far the most enlightened and

enterprising portion of the community, are practically without a ▼oice in legitlation. The author proposes a drastic yet entirely practicable remedy for these and all other evils prevalent in Utah, An article entitled -‘Why they Come”, by Edward Helf, is devoted to the consideration of the many important questions connected with the European immigration to this country. Dr. Henry A. Martin, replying to a recent article by Henry liergh, defends the practice of vaccination, citing official statistics to prove the eiiicacy of bovine virus as a prophylactic against the scourge of small pox. E. L, Godkin has an article on “The Civil Service Reform Controversy”; Senator Riddlelierger on “Bourbomsm in Virginia”; and General Albert Ordwuy on “A National. Militia . Finally there is a paper of extraordinary interest on the exploration of the ruined cities of Central * America. The autho , Mr. Charney, has discovered certain monuments which conclusively prove the comparitive re centness of those vast remains of a lost civilization. The Review is published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York, and is sold by booksellers and newsdealers generally

New Bloomfield, Miss., Jan. 2 ’BO. I wish to say to you that I have benn Buhcring for the last five years with a severe itching all over, i have heard of Hop B tters and have tried it. I have used up four bottles, and it lias done me more good than all the doctors and medicines that they oould use on or with me, lam old and poor.«but feel to bless you for such a relief byjrour medicine and from torment of the d ctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me. One gave seven ounces of solution of arsenic; another took four quarts of blood from me. All they could tell was that it was skin sickness. Now, after Ihese four bottles of your medicine, my skin is \*ell, dean and smooth as ever.

HENRY KNOCHE.

RTCiS W *• Mjt&t Mamx&T* (first door east of Poitoffice.) KmMdMr, . Indian*. ffiESfl Bifcf, POHK.VeaL, MUTTON £>«.«. JBologgaat, etc., Wrtt ptucuueera. at taw luwttti * •tsali I'** 1 '** 01 Utvu Highest Cash Price paid f r fat Cattle. fc. a. Wooi>.

C. D. NOWELS, —dealer in--LUMBER &C L Com nun Lumber, Finishing Lumber, B >th Fme & Pjplar, Fe.cr.g,; Barn-aiding, Houso-aiding, Flooding, Ogee Bats, Wi >h-w Stops, oors an <s Windows f aL Sizes. In Cu t ail kind*ol’Wooden and Building Material. Office at Railroad Depot, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA.

The Great Conßiimptio n Remedy BROWN'S EXPECTORANT Mat been tented in hundred* es eaten, and never failed te ay-reaf and cure" CONSUMPTION, if taken in time. It Cures Coughs, It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest. It Cures Difficulty of Breathing. Brown’s ExpEcyof^Nj It Specially Recommended for Wmqom.vg Covgp. It will thorten the duration es the diteaee and alleviate the pnroaytm of coughing, to a* to enable the child to pat* through il without tearing any ter lout contequeneee. PRICE, 50c. and SI.OO. A. KIEFER , Indiqnf'noHs, Ind.

; OVER JiOOO.OOO. BOrriES SOLD, tfffl f|§ *A 80^||P ' LINDSEYS BLOOD SEARCHER.’ .THE GRFAI TONICAMJ LITE f-RESERVCrt.

Hrjyr If you are a man rajtfg f It you arc a tj*r of’*u.'.lncos,wc4ik- wJjS man of let- Ym ■ ened uy the strain of IMS t*r. tolling over mid O H your duties avoid mn * nntht work, to res- B ■ stimulants and use Inf tore brain uei-reand H 9 Hop Bitters. Rj "«*««. use Hop B. If ymt are young and H -uttering from an, In D ■ discretion or Ulamp iljtton ii C you are inar B rled or single, out or M young, suffering from B jioorh.altn or languish Eg I off on a bed of siek ■ Mess, rely on HOP PI Uit I ora. B Whoever yos are, ajpa. Thousands die an ■ whenever you ’ool .1 Basil jf troin some ■ that your »,stcm gll H form of Kidney needs cleansing, ton disease that might Inu or Stimulating, M>sM he*. *«espresented withouti afar* eating by • tilurl, useot Bid.f'i?’ JgL, Bastytm d-je ®®SBBBi prpstu a , . orsosArycoo- Ffll^l. •* v " ptatnt dlse.sv JJBd jU ea ahaolute of tha .Soma n,fr|S IT/VTY trresi.ta eat cat •.leert.f.Mß HI I r into es re for iiesr or asrsw. *j-Sg bLVJ ft jdrunhenne «s^. cured I* ye* ust (lit Iff (IP *■** Hop B*n*rgj W| K j rKN j "*• If youaresfm f **''* *•'"* Sold by drug foi smntvd. tr, | i NEVER E i S^ur ncUo ' I It It *n*y!.L® .•*?:*«kU|FA L s«.ed hen-t|" ~u isMai

READ! THE! E toafx T E . ■ Act not Rashly but WU#ly! We do at we advertise, will sell goods to our Patrons as cheap at can bought in Norther In dfi an a l Call and tee us at the TRADE PALACE Rensselaer, Indiana. V . We will save you some Money on ® ® 8 % BOOTS css SHOES, O-oocLs, HATS AND CAPS, & CARPETING, n all and Eyery Article selected irom our Mammoth Sto Merotiandise! Willey & Sigler.

W, Warner & Sons, insr Hardware, Tinware, 8 TO Y E S ! South Side Washington St. Rensselaer, - Indiana,

General Change! AND A — A -New Dea 1! NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES ! NEW PRICES! AND NEW SALESMEN! At the Old Stand of E ID. IB lE3 O "W IST „ The Merchant Tailor and CMior. • j determined to begin the New Y T ear by furnishing the : People of Rensselaer and Vicinity with a Larger and more Complete Stock of Goods in his line at Lower Prices Than Ever Before! Call and see them. No pains sp. red to show Goods. tSyk, Quality, and Make Guaranteed. Keep* everything in his line. Good joods and no miarepraeentatioas. E. BROWN, Rtoteelatr, lal UrUBIBAL