Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1882 — Page 8
TSE REPUBLICAN. * „ I" Uhubbdat, April 6, 1882. •
Hon. Mark L. DeMotte will doubtless be his own successor for congress in this district. Those lightning rods brought death and destruction into the democratic ranks last Monday. President Arthur has vetoed the bill prohibiting Chinese emigration into this country for the t next 20 years. David L. Bishop, of KentlAnd, announces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Prosecuting attorney. Monticello is soon to have a new Democratic paper, and James W. MoEwen will not be its proprietor either, notwithstanding he is the only man that can run a Demoon&tic paper m that county. Willoughby, Hill & Co., of Chicago have entered into a contract with Sergeant Mason, to employ him as salesman in their clothing establishment, on a salary’of SISOO a year, provided he is pardoned from the Albany penitentiary.
W. D. Owens, of Logansport, has commenced the publication of a literary journal in that city,caliel the Saturday Night. Mr. Owens was a prominent candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in this district two years ago. 1 ju 1 'pgwggjewH w t Major Calkins declines to be a candidate for renomination in the 13th Congressional district, and Schuyler Colfax is prominently mentioned as a candidate. Mr. Colfax is probably the ablest statesman in Indiana to-day, and we -should be more than pleased to ace him again enter public life. We have been asked to .refute the cli ’ jes made against Trustee Porte i the last Sentinel, but we belivc e people of the township unswe - I those questions of “Taxpayer iry decidedly at the polls, Mon* To say the least the charj. ere cowardly and mean, and, sane voter could see the n -or otherwise, made as they were \e eve of election, and givin assailed party no chance for a . The charges resulted in - ' several Democratic votes ;r. Porter. In lance with the call of the i committee, which appear-: ther place in The ReK?bi mass convention of the ican voters of Jasper epur be held in the court hou: iturday, to organize the ( for the year, and to , nominating convention - as we have been xble he sentiment of the Rop c the county, it favpr> cidedly a primary elec held at a very early dab\ seems to us is the - besl • 'cure-the - strongest and n the party as our can* s. it will also obviate the viable dissatisfaction grows out of ; f convention whore sevt tes are competing for 1. ■ ’lice, The Republicans inty should learn by e*p(, y.t our candidates mns l d by their availabilit ler to succeed, we nmst , strongest and best men.. we have a good naajo >unty, politically spea) not always rely o£ tl> n “off” years unI ess t are ..men possessed <j I qualifications—stron • ...;i | opularity a high *: ;i- aw ability.. Xfti . ary election, and, let it , y early*, say the msz. \ -■ • mum#
Republican Mass Convention.
The Republican voters of Jasper county will meet in the Court House in Rensselaer, Ind., on Saturday, April 8,1882, at 1 o’clock ft M., for the purpose of organizing the County Central Committee for the campaign of 1882, fixing the time and manner of holding the County Nominating Convention and to choose delegates to the State Convention. The Republicans of the several townships may on or before the day of the April election choose one as chairman of the township committee and two committeemen report the names of the same to the secretary of the county committee.On motion, the committeemen so chosen were requested to meet in Rensselaer, on April 8, 1882. H. I. Adams, Chairman. I. B. Washburn, Secretary.
Jesse James, notorious Missouri bandit and outlaw, was foully assasinated at St. Joseph, Mo., Thursday by a cowardly villain who had worked himself into the former’s confidence and in an unexpected moment shot him through the head. Although James’ career had fearfully bloody, lie had never exhibited one particle of cowardice,and his acts were so bold and audacious as to cause every brave man to admire him. His murderer was induced to commit the crime by the $50,000 reward that had been offered for his body dead or alive. Thus ends the career of the most terrible outlaw this country has ever known. Those persons who are expecting to go from here to central or northern Dakota should purchase their tickets via the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, as it owns the principal route to this new country. The C&N. W. railroad runs the finest equipped trains of any line in the north-west.
THE A VERILL PAINT,
Reliable, Beautiful, Durable, Economical. Any shade desired, and mixed ready for use, and sold in packages from one quart to ten gallons. Our agent, Mr. Emmet Kannal,is authorized in case a failure occurs when he is convinced directions have been followed, to supply paint to repaint buildings, free of charge. •
The anti-polygamy bill is now a law and in full effect. The bill provides, among other things, that any man who marries more than one wife in any territory of the United States, shall be punished by a fine of not more than SSOO and by imprisonment of not less than five years; declares that any male person living in that relation with more than one woman in any territory is guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished either by fine or imprisonment; prohibits polygamists from voting or doing jury service, and from filling any place of public trust. All election. and registration offices in Utah territory are made vacant, and the places are to be filled by proper persons to be appointed by a board of five persons, to be appointed by the president of the United States, not more than three of whom shall be members of one political partv, and who shall receive a salary of $3,000 eucli per annum. The opponents of Mormonism are confident that the vigorous enforcement of the act will set the seal of fate on this institution, It is claimed by the advocates of the bill that Utah territory will soon be settled by Gentiles enough to constitute a majority of the population, and that the political disabilities imposed upon the professors of Mormonism will deter others from joining, and tlmprevent it spreading further. VI guarantee every bit of Gutta ijjtercha,, paint I sell, there ia ino.,better paint made, ,
E. H. THARP.
The public debt statement shows a reduction for March of $16,425,000. The public debt of tii9 United States is only a fourth as large as that of France, half as large as that of Great Britain, and smaller than that of the Spanish Monarchy. FLAX Flax Flax! The undersigned will loan flax seed the present spring, on as reasonable terms as can be procured elsewhere. Office, Cotton’s old stand Rensselaer, Ind. Bates & Havens. Biggest lot of men’s, boy’s and childrens clothing just received, cheaper than any other establishment dare sell by 25 per cent. i A. Leopold. Important To Travelers. — Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay you to read their advertisement, to be found elsewhere in this issue.
Notice. Every lady and gentlemen in Jasper,Newton and adjoining counties, is respectfully solicited to call and examine the largest and best stock of I naniture and Carpets that can be seen in any «town in the country. Oui store and store houses are full, we have more goods in our line than all the furniture stores in the county. We buy largely and in car loads, and can afford to sell cheap. All parties wanting any goods in our line will do well to call at th'e leading Furniture Emporium of F. J. Sears & Son.
Go to Haraar's anti examine the Fine Gold Watch and 8 day clock. Go to Hardman’s and examine the Silver watch and set of Ladies Jewelry. The balance of goods for the Donation can be seen at my Drug Store. Yours Respctfully Emmet Kannal. Go to Kannal’s to buy your non-explosive Elaine Oil. It gives better light, burns 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.
NOTICEThe Imported Norman Stallion, “Byron” will be at the farm of \V. K. Parkinson, during the coming season, A. J. Taylor, Keeper.
“WALL PAPER.”
At Kannal,s Drug Store, a choice selection of strictly new designs, such as have never before been offered to the trade in our locality. Call and examine stock before buying. Prices very low. Cashmers, J. V. W. Kirk.
Non-Resident Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, | aa Jasper CoyvrY.i Franklin Kendall is hereby noli lied that Nel son Peterson and Petro Nellie Peterson, have tiled their complaint in the Circuit (Jour* of Jasper County,in the state of Indiana, against him. wherein they demand the quieting of title to certain lands situated in said county. Said cause wiil stand for trial on the2iid dav of the June Term 1882 of said Court, which will commence on Monday June 6th 1882, In witness whereof thereunto set f SEAL 1 mv hand and aftht the seal of Mtid l>on rt Rensselaer. Indiana, this 23rd day of March 18S2. CHARLES M, PRICE, Clark, Jastier * C. C. R, S, ,t Z. DWiggins Atty’s for PI uintitft, iOifllEE WM. A. LARSON, ~1)E/ LElt IX—HARDWARE, TINWARE, M S: Wood Stoves, Suss l Ammunition. French am f /•. s<s in Great, Fa* rietj; and ,'<■; • riecs ranging from ■ '■ idjes,. Puw ' • f:ie\ t'Uu FIST '• >1 dri, l-Uii'V'OLj^BS, i HriuuH tirade* and Prices. & w’s Old Stauri, i\owe&« liloek, BJSj»B§: . NDI A!*A
Temple Iron Works. Cunningham & Temple, Eipeers, Founders ant MacMoest, Offiicc 4 Works, 9o and 92 Second St., LAFAYEITE, INDIANA. Manufacturers of and Dealers in New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, HANGERS,BOILER FRONTS Building Fronts! GRATES & BEARING BARS, Hay - Press Gearings, Etc., Jack-Screws, Set-Screws, Bolts, Wrought Iron Forging, steam Gauges, Glass Gauges, Gauge Cock.,, Globe i'olrci, Check Valves, Pipe and Fillings. Having an almost endless variety of Patterns for Repairs and Attachments for Machines, w« are prepared to furnish os the shortest possible notice every descrtpiion of itrass and Iron Castings.
.PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACH, Prop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Satiiuitigc. Bologna, etc., soli! in quantities to unit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stool slaughtered. Everybody is invited call. The Highest Price Paid sos „ Good Fat Cattle. ffi-0. J. J. KIGLKSBAC
DlffissMAKlftg Cap Mrs. Rehberg, i ' 0 Fine Dress —ANDCLOAK - MAKING! ROOM OVER KANNAL’S BUILDING NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON ST.. OVER SFEN CEK A CO.’S STORE. Rensselaer, - Indiai a.
I.ARIEY TIIF, loMarj! ( Harness, Saddles. Collars, "Whips, Trunks, "Valises, Blankets Rohes. Carriage - Trimmings, Harness Oil, Etcetera. Domestic and ew York Singer Sewing Machines, &c., &a, AT W. H. &, C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP, l* SOUTH SIDE OF WASH NfiTON STRETE Rcipigelaer, - Indiana. TONSORIAIi. J. C. MOItHAS. B. V. WOMAN. MORGAN BROS.’ BHAVINC PAULO*. flek Ouittng and Who-tag wrf*h u*ah»» , a Pai Hoo*tr,Y »annHi n psM t. iCtf- -,<**«* • iHS■'t« p
Dispensary. 801 So. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL. The latest and moot ■ci«i.tifl. ms hution in the United States, lor the Car- of Ci.r nic and Private disesscs, Gonorriuea. lil -to; ion* -lauding, »tru> litre, Orchitis, Hup nre. d seascs of rh- skin and bones, mercurial sore thi.^nr-re sa.- v 'nd privately treated. SPEItJH tTOKtiH.FA, - iual Debility Speedily eer<d. Y'iiio Men autr-r'ii.; coin weak, ness, caused by Imprudence, s-cret hnbira, exce**es, producing pimples on me fare, r. -n of blood to the trend, ronfu-ion of ideas h-■> acae. defective memory, loss ol sexual poorer, night 1 sees, avoo ■ion to society, sleeplessness.. c-r on* prostration, general debility arai indices' ,ou, rendering marriage improper, snt-lv cured We trusr. atrs fares in Ail Cases we undertake. < o n-ed to suffer One Day louirer. Under our treatment the body la enabled to lake on flesh, the ape; ;e j» increased and tbe whole syst> m is norm Ped > nusin* t*d brain and nerves to regain their vigor. Correspoj* drnc econfldentiai. Fod directions sent with tfel medicine*. Addr««* a* above.
THE BEST REMEDY rot: Diseases of the Throat and Lanas. In diseases of the pul. * * * “JiY monary organs a safe aud reliable remedy is BmiO’ Tffl invaluable. Aysk’s w V’*->k * Cherry Pectorai. is \ aucli a*rewedy, and no or her so eminently mth I Vm * ts confidence of ' Nflmr tke public. It is a scU the Medicinal principles and curative viiw ] r __ tues of tbe finest drugs, chemically united, of t'niii'isi' OT the greatest po*»ibla W/vvl efficiency and uniformPrrTADfIT itr of results. It strikes a l.\j 1 v/rkriki. at the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children 'take it readily. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of Ayer’s Cherut Pectoral are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness bv its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at band in every household for the protection it affords in sudden attack*. In Whooplug- cough and Consumption theye is no other remedy so eftS-Aiious, soothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducements to try some of the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap and ineffective ingredieuts, now offered, which, as they contain no curative qualities, can afford ouly temporary relief, and are sure to deceive and disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment; and it is dangerous ex|>crimeiUing with unknown and cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trilled with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use Ayer’s CiiKunr Pectoral, and you may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, of known aud acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its cHreful preparation and fine ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing it* composition, prescribe it in their practice. The test of half a century has jtroven its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD pv ALL DBUaeiSTS AVJSHTWHBBB,
1 THE MOST POPULAR | O F" ALL' V j \ SEWINE | order LJ \® T *• 5 !f*fn LIFETI MEM § SURPASSES.^OTHERS J (RttMtn v 30 UNION BQ.NCW YORK | \ G'HICACO ILL.-e—. H \ RANGE MABB. (j W.II. A C. RHOADES. 4»i». Tor Ji» . i g , M|| , || J, r t Onn«h Srrtin l» M i fbr OmWnmiHlon fM c and h UMtea food. M JL-bottU larnlH be dbenpeM aa wMI M
