Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 April 1885 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. . P —: — Thursday, April 16, 1885. gr:—™.; i L w XfcULto* Of jfiwd.Trortiela3.at Protessiotiat cams, $5 per annum tor ffTines er *'** : TO ct*. tor each ad dittonal line. ‘s' Local notices. 10 cents perltne for lirst insertion cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rates for choice places in tub paper, and for advertisements wider than one column, f Wile of regular advertisers payable onarterlv , | raiwient to lie paid in advance •ton Prtktt*co.—Alargeassortmeni of tvpe and Other material for poster.ea.nphlet, circular and kindred work. Prices low,

The Illinois Legislature cau not elect a Senator this session. y -p*—— , ' General Grant has felt much better since Tuesday; though -there is no grounds for expecting a perinauent recovery. The prospect for a great war in the East, between England an d Russia, grows daily more imminent, and at present there hardly seems to be a reasonable prospect that the war can be averted. The Indiana Legislature adjourned last Monday. It has been, on the whole; a wasteful, dilatory, dishonest, rabidly partisan and incapable body; although it has had a few good men among its members, and its works have not been wholly evil. w ■■ i wn— innll

The Turning Over.

(From The Chicago inter Ocean. ) The slow process of the turning over of the iceberg goes on. Republicans and patriots, Union defenders and anti-slavery men, Federal generals and abolitionists, civil-service reformers and Northern legislators are plunging to the bottom; and Confederates, rebels, K. G. C.’s, kuklux, moonshiners, destroyers of the Nation’s commerce, and enemies of the Nation's purity are ‘rising to the top, sittiug in the seats of the scornful and laughing at the foe to which it gave battle ill 1860-65, and before which it was driven into the last ditch. The return of the cavaliers under the second Charles, and the retirement of the. puritan s after the death of the grin}, stern, and wise protector Cromwell, was not a greater or more sweeping revulsion of power to strange hands than that now going on in this country. Indeed, the two events, are strangely alike in the elements involved. The republican party is now, as heretofore, the party of the middle classes, of the men of conscience, and withal of ihose who have sufficient fealty to principle to be styled by their adversaries fauatics- Their principal general in the great English conflict was the tanner Oliver Cromwell, as their first military leader in this second republican epoch of the English speaking race is the tanner, Ulys£eS S. Grant, who now lies dying

hi New York City. The part£ that has triumphed under the Charles 11, of this revo - lution, the immaculate Cleveland, presents the same apt combination of the sifk-stocking and the plugugly, the aristocrats and the mentals, the scented rosewater dudes, who’ despise a republic as beneath their tastes, and the villainous thags, who wopld so soon stuff-a baiiot-box as dance a minute, bias was the crowd that came in under Charles-li. and as nearly like hi ■ ■as the enange *in times and | ners admits of is the crowd which ; is now taking possession of the seats of power. There are accomplished and scholarly men among them, but they have all derived their distinction, without a solitary exception, by to laelieve in the right of all men to liberty, declining to believe in the obligation of the aristocratic but poverty-ridden and illiterate section of .our republic to bubmit to an undoubtedly fair election when outvoted by the richer, more enlightened, and more |ruly democratic North. Unbelief in liberty and infidelity to the tag are now the passports to power. The man who, anywhere in the ■Northern States, never raised a Union tag at triumphs of the Union aims; but chuckled broadly and felt when the tide bf bleeding tesh and bursting hearts was rolled back in defeat at Bull R un, * Fredericksburg, or Uhichamauga, can now have a mission or a Dostpflice. It is needless day by day to enumerate the new names preferred. . Phelps- of Vermont, is neither letter nor worse than Lawton, of Georgia, the Quartermaster Geueral of the Con--1 federacy. They are all alike in the one quality, that it is their hatred of liberty and theii* preference of the pretended right of ?nan-owning to the will of the majority of the American people foustitutionaliy expressed that ftbt* Hfts ink' power;

Johnson’s New Universal Cyclopaedia.

“In till) course of my business, I visited the Indiana State Normal School nt Terre Halite, and observing in the reference library nit the Cyclopaedias of any note, l asked President Brojvn: ‘which of these Cyclopaedias ao y<ju iind beet?’ Unhesitatingly, ljo replied, ‘Johnson’s. 1 In a lew after this incident, I wad in the High School at Frankfort, and observing, similarly, all the CyclopaJnas, I asked the same question of flroiessora AVarf.d, Principal of the High Sehbol, and It. G. Boone Sapt. Jn the same manner their answer came—‘Johnson’s.’' Whilst dot on the same trip I was in- Chicago, and when in the store- of-the Colegrovc llouk Go., 1 mad* inqtfiry of my old friend, James .Colegrovc—a gentleman whose knowledge of books is equal, if not superior, to that of. ;Ln 3 T other person 1 have ever known. lids J reply was; ‘‘i'll tell you what Mr. Foote (Librarian of Chicago Public Library ) say s. Ue saj's, Johnson’s, without doubt is the be«t,’ and 1 fully agree in that opinion.” Mr. Colpgrove thenfgavtrftie many reasons why it is the best. Broth other respectable sources I received the same unvarying unhesitating opinion—‘Johnson’s is the best.’ About this time I met the General \ Manager for Indiana, applied for and obtained the agency for Indianapolis, now I invite your attention (o this greH work, believing that in so doing, 1 am torriir.; iiii.m you a i.n i.v r widen vflj will be grateful. .^B ■ briefly stated are: H 1, It was jd; nni'd by Horace < t retflß Wi - Wijv ,■> |n rj-;i . It, lit,' ./BH of his life. It lias AT editors, 2.000 tl tri’.-u* T.oiai birgi’ t.o: pages, HR treats 20,(K.;0 more subjects than American Cyclopaedia does. -. It contains 8,000 i.kadikg nrtit^H ■ tribal ora, tints guaranteeing accuracy N ’..-I ' . ■; ft) .•fa Vu•> :: ' ’ Hi ClhO.fO';. B 3. l.i Eiograp ity, b. fl| a most complete biographical Under the letter A it eon wins the phy of J 32 Americans, whilst the Ainerieß Cycloyaedia proportion holds goo t throughout. Vol.^B contains the biographies of 1,800 nntH persons, amonst our own eirij-eiis Oliver P. Morton, Janies D. Williaafl Schuyler Colfax. David Waih-iv I’rcß 'Daniel Kirkwood, and many others. £sjj .1. Under the first, bve letters of til alphabet it treats of 8,872 more subiecl than the American, and in all, 20,0y8 more, not counting American Geugrapbiefl articftls of three fines or loss, as none or thesOj numerous and important as they ma 3' be, appear in the American. ■). In Geography it is remarkably full and contains many excellent maps—all! prepared, either by Prof Aimed i Guyoi or under his supervision. 6. Astronomy, by- Prof s Young, Alexander, Watson, . Proctor, Newcomb, and others; Botany, by Prof. Asa Gray; Law, ; by then, W. Dwight; Utiemistry, by Prof. Chandler; Fine Arls, by Rev. O. li. Frothingham and Clarence Cook; Medicine, byDr. Willaul Parker, and nuitu'inos Other scientific topics—eatihbV it master in his department—are found in this work, 7. Religion and Creeds are fully treated For instance, ave find t’alvTiiism by Dm ~KT A. Huge, and Arniiuianism by Dr. .1), D.‘ AVhedon. 8. Great specialists treat controverted subjects. Example?: Darwinism, b.v Dr. L—Rio uut at ts;C illrcis-ttrs on tlie same; —by. i l’rof. J, H. Seelye; Evolution, by Dr Henry ! II iu (shorn; Protection, by it. B. Thompson: ! Free tra*k‘, by Hon David E. Wells, etc j

TESTIMONIALS. fiSnaSA State Nokmai. gcaoisj 1 Terre Haute, Inti. March IS, ISS-i. i “Jblihsdn’s Universal OlyclopaeJin lias I%'it.ut use lit this hivtinit inn ever si nee itApublicatiod. We have several sets of other Cyclopaedias, both English and American, and six sets of Johnson’s. We. make rnoi-e use of Johnson’s than any .other., ••uul probably more tlniu alt others-, it is -i •ver roi’.yenlent: rfcfeie.ice hook, Ueoay-t of the com piu-t tics -of its matter, it oimudiis *' oa I 1 ..e .-it uuoat wants most to know, and •s free from useless matter in every tlepartnistit. . IN e eoiisitler it :i.:i 1 :iv;ih.n-»Ui* «h - i<j iheJr pursaiiig a vo.trse iu ik:s iitstitu- ; UOU. HSO. I* BKOV.X: l'nsi cnt. Tin: Coceo’bovk IJ-jok Go., 13=" V. abash Avenue, Chicago, May 1-864. ItlltAFi llaju.ky—bear Friend, 1 deeid- j ediy prefer Johnson's to any other t'yclo- | paedfa. '' The Brittanic is preferable , tor j some purposes, but for all ordinary jtspi. j Johnson's will give more .accurate' inform;-,; tin'll of such a character as is wanted bv I the great majority of those who Have oc- j CJisjon til use Encyclopaedias tlun any ! other. 1 may sny that I have frequently heard Dr. Poole of the Chicago T’ublic Library expressiiis preference for Johnson’s. Truly Yours, JAMES COLEGitOVE. Office Srpecix tkxuext Crrv Scntku.s Frankfort, lutt., April 188-L | * An Unabridged Dictionary is a library; | a good Cyclopaedia is a people’s college. ; The time haa passed when the public c.n afford to he ignorant of the thousand general facts, knowledge of which years of schooling, os the one hand, and books of reference on the ether can supply. To a family, a habit of using good reference books is- itself k tihexiil i IA a school Encyclopaedias have become a necessary as desks and blackboards. In j the Frankfort schools there are nine sets I of suchr-nearty seventy volumes—and 1-j have no lfesiratjiou ta commending Johnson's as being for ajl purposes,' regardless of price or size/.the'best. and the mo it frequently consulted of All, Families need he Encyclopaedia to supplement the hertspaper: need it to 'supplement the teacher and the text book- A Cyclopaedia bought is money well invested. \ KICHABD G. BOOSE, Snpt. From R. Spojford, TJR. ./).» Ri/jrarianof Vongrrs. Washington, 1). V. , Joh.nso ’s U nivers-d ' Cyclopaedia is e work which is found in the Library of Congress So answer more questions satisfactorily than any other wotk of reference. For particulars address R. C. CLARK, (Gen. Manager,) FrtLf.kfOtt* Indiattff.

The Literary Society.

The Ladies’ Literary Society will meet at Miss Melle Wright’s, April 18th, at 2:30 o’clock p. m., to execute the following programme: Music, Rosa Paris. Quotations,' Society. Social Ethics, Miss Cox. Essay on house defining, Bell .Kerr. Our Motto, “Mutual Improvcmerit’’, [Miss Bar Music, t Lola Moss. Select Reading, * Anita Cottou. Incidents in the life of—; Melle Wright. Recitation, Mrs. Dunlap. Music, Mrs. Starr.

Where to attend School. I—Where Vou can get good instruction in whatever you may wish to study. . 2—Where you oan get good aeceaimbdatioil's and good society. •' —-———- 3 AVhere the expenses are leash < 4 AVhere things ar« just as represented or till money refunded 'find traveling expenses paid. Send for special terms and try the Central Indiana Normal School ami Business College, Ladoga, Ind. • A. F. KNOTTS, ». Principal. 17 Cliicn£o & fereat Mm Railway. Cs. ) OiHcc of.the .Secretary, (Jioom :!V, Portland lflock. Ciliesgo, 111., April l>tli. jS:S'>. F.5))Ti('K hereby si veil that Ute aunnal -!-*- -imftiT ii g-o fth e Stodk IwjflSE? •>f t h.e_C.)i iea - Sb"Satre.it SoutlVern Railway Conrpaay. will 'be held a,t F.O-r Oaks. Jasper County, lilftiaua, at tiie’depot of the" Chicago & (ireat Southern Railway < ompiyny, upon Monday, tire -tth'dai ot Muy, ISS.% at tlu; hour of 12 o'clock M.. for HiVXdciction yl' a Directors to serve '■of sJiC.liothi.-;- liusiuoss-aia ntit-y- coino lwforo Hto meeting, ftv order i>f the Board of Wireetors. v.r. I.ACEV, Secretary.' —Aprll-ii-16 -’ I. —t— ' .

IWIIf IK OTATK OJ INDIANA, \ OT, O County of: Jas|ifir,. t kjkj,; Jumps Umvv is In-n-by n->titi** I that itnhc'n K. JeiTklus has-Hied in tlie .la«i>er ( initut Court, to crvJoive sin ;ieti<>u upon a eon-tviu-t. h v prtM'eedings in afltudmient; and that said 'cause vill st-iml for hearing oh the second day of the next t,erm of said Coart, re be held i n the Ciyirt House iii the town of m sail! notai'y and stute, tint.leuinmeueing Monthly, June Ist, IJSS. 7. ~ Witness my hand ami the Sen! of sail! Court. v A AM JAM KS F. ill WIN, fieri; .i.i 0.. )- ( jrotilt i 'oim. I A [iv} i-isi'i:;.

’ KB'.* aa. mos.« a -■*, <*n tz ta ra* «n • H n ft - n U k-j 4U . ii'ri f s3t#R yl-ipil MTiba. *TATK«K !Nt>r.\XA,i f - % . C* Jit-per i ounfy. \ i I ii tliu t iivitit Court, .tune TCnn. ISA,, j Sarah C-_L Thornton. i - > Complaint Charles St.Tlioi-nto.tr. > No. 8330. ' N'».\ cmtic.-v Cue Plaintiff, by Frank \\ J!ab-' ! rock..her AttornJy, and tiles her• complaint j herein, together with an affidavit that said l>ej fcmiant is luit a resideut ot the State of Imiinna; i and that said art ion is to obtain a divorce. | Not ice is therefore hereby given sakl Dcfcudi ant. that unless he. be anti appear on flic tirat.j day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit I Court, to he hidden on tile llrst Monday of June, j A. I>. ISS.'i, at the Court House in Itensselaer. m said county, and state, ami aiisv. et- o'r demur to saiyl complailit, the same Will be heard and 'determined in bis absoupo. " it-ne-ss my name surd the Seal- of I I sKAL ' said Court affixed, at Kenssel'acr. X j this Jill da v of April. A.. J) !SS">. JAMES F. I.C IN. Clerk ~ Jitt-'lH'i- Circuit Court. li".-Vr ibcoi’l' AUhfor i April !t-]C-23. I - ; - . ; f-

WEST SOTIGB. \ 3T AT !•: (• v INDIANA.) ? f . t> Jasper County. \ , In ti«f-.!iis|>cV Circuit Court June Titrhf. 1.-.55.. Mary UjWeii, Executrix of Hie estate of Ale\nmifr itowcn. deceased, ami Widow of said decedent. vs. Botha n a Lime. James Bona. C\n'Tii* t’arr.s. Andrew Karris. AI ran I*. it’oweh. »* — Bowen, wife of said Alran. Prior Rowen, -- -.irs'viM. wife of said l , i'ior. ,l wf]r! Rowen, Catherine Bowen . Simon Roweij, Nettie How est Margaret M. Ramey. William j{ Ramey. Ellen Erwin and Robert Erwin. Saul defendants residing in or out of the' State of imijana. .xml all other persons in swiv w.xy interested in the estate of said dgeedent. are hereby notified thatysald plaintiff has hied in said court her complaint and petition asking that her interest in the real estate of sain decedent he set off to her in severalty, and that the residue thereof be sdlftto pay the debts of said det e-Telirr ’"Kaid eoniptalnt and petition will be beard on the Second day of the next. Term of said court to be held at the Court House in Rensselaer. in said county, commencing op the First Monday of June, INJCi. Witness tlieClcrk and Seat of,said / 4k k» \ court, thisstlnlav of April. IBSS. fA • ) .1 AMISS K. IRWIN. n&* Jasper Circuit C urt, F. I‘. llihK mniul, Aftornnj-April->.l-16-53, ; - / : A . .

TEST Ydtlß BAKING POffDEB TO-DAH Tlrindi ned as absolutely pur* OOiVTAiwr ixaiMorrXA. THE TEST: Place a can top down on a bot stove until heated,tbsa remove the cover and smell. A chemist will oothe rwquired to detect the presence ot ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS UEALTHFULSESS HAS HVKX QI'KSTIOXKD. In a million homes for a quarter of a century It has stood the consumers’ reliable test. THE TESTJ3? THE CVEK. , PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS OF * Dr. Price’s Special FlayoringEitracts, The strcDKeti,mo»i delicious and aalnrn I flavor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupufln Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread. The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World: FOR SAL? BY GROCERS. 3HICACO v ST. LOUIS. SPECIAL -I SPECI/JL ~ . MOST PERFECT^MADE Purest and -strongest Natural Fruit, Flavors. Vanilla. Lemon, Orange. Almond. Rose, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. | CHICAGO. _ ST. LOUIS. I ’ ' A “NEW DEAL” BY Deere & Company F.'OLJNE, ILLINOIS. Two Horses can fto the wort clliiree. h SAVING OF ONE-TIIBD IN THE COST OF PLOWING. 24 incites . inches

The greatest plow improvement of the times, THE “NEW DEAL” WHEELED WALKING PLOWS, SINGLE AXD DOUBLE FURROW. THE “NEW DEAL” is lighter in draft and more easily handled than a hand plow, and cuts a more uniform furrow.' THE “ N’EW DEAL” is lighter in draft, lighter in weight, and lighter in price than a sulky plow, and will do all its work. THE “ NEW DEAL” Gang cuts 24 inches with the draft of al6 inch hand plow—a saving’of 50 per cent, in labor. Does all the work of a four, horse riding gang With one less horse and little more than half the cost. THE “NEW DEAL” Plows are ALL STEEL , insuring greatest strength with lightest weight. This is no untried and rickety experiment, and these claims are not made recklessly to attract attention. This system is the outgrowth of careful observation and experiment reaching over a period of years, with a rational view of the requirements of the times, —; - They are superior to any glows ever offered, and the most economical plows ever placed in the market. Send for circtiiar. 06ERE & CO., Mfrs., Moline, 111. In addition to the above plow advertisement,' we wish the farming comhiunity to n.uderstand that they can get repairing of alt kinds both iron and wood work, done at our place, in goo 1 style, and first class workmanship, and onLy the best of materials used. . Work as cheap as the cheapest, and warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Yours Respectfully, Chas. A. Roberts & Bbo. Blacksmiths, Agrieultural Dealers.

j t Agents so ! wagons, • McCorra|c t k'' Mowers and new Steel Binders, Evans & Fqos corn planter and check rower. Book waiter Engines, John Deere Planters and check rowers-the best in the worldand many other farm implements, too numerous to mention. if' arid Shop pn Front St., north of Washington St.“©B Rensselaer ........;.;.. Indiana.

— ——■ 1 ■ ■? • • » fi'Vi ■•\,,' - 1 * • ■ I ' ' t /* V • i p b * * : t e , ' ,• • * .*(/.' ’ ' .' 4 .V' • : * k ■ . [ i ; .: -»±: i / •• I • , ■ ' . / f » - ■ . . •. * . ; . Groceries ■' -■ AT: : 0. C. Starr's. - am— Largess Stock, Lowest Prices, - Greatest Wmiety? Of this class of ■■g-oodfe ever before offered in Rensselaer. Majolica and [email protected] wares, Fancy Stand Lamps and Hanging lamps 25 to 50 per cent, discount from regular prices. PjgrFresh, Roasted Coffee, and Strictly Pure, Ground Spices, from our own Steam Coffee and Spice Mills'lSlg 1 I ‘ - 0 ’ . • • ' " . ' . • . . - - f , 4 f • - ‘ ==LG . PORTER, - will pay you the Jrarigrlxest; HPirlQeiisi For all kinds of ' 1_... - MARKETABLE GRAIN. Has all kinds of HARD and SOFT OOAL . For Sale. I®”'Warehouse and Coal Yard on Railroad, north of Creamery.*^^l IC-111-tf. TfIMHIIFTHS’ PMEESEEDSm Hail ®V# E fil la ill V B NiNETY^cIfT 1 years For th© WERCHANT on our New P? SPJ OttWo For the MARKET GARDENER OCCnQ For the PRIVATE FAMILY StPPDS vEbvO Crown H»y <q>nrcg>lv«3i« on our own Farmsiqglfas Bn. Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Kurnl Begistcr FREE TO ALE. MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID UNBRETH&SONS'SEED GKOWERS.PRiLAOELPHIA -

Rensselaer insurance and Collection — Bureau. i FARM 8,0 A AS, S3GO, to $10,090, o to lOyears' full term or partial payments, Low interest, and reasonable* commission. Fire Insurance iff Six Companies.

Life and Accident insurance in the eldreiiable Travelers, and Aetna Life. Policies written immediately du applieatiojn^ The Lowest Rates and PERFECT . - Seourity. COL LECTIONS on all polntM ia th? U wS -—' , ‘FRAkK W. BABCOCK, ProprTetdf,

ili rat. | QTATK Of INDIANA.) ’ JitsperCounty, ( David 11. Bates.|l?aeliel Bates. William Campbell and Benjamin M. Butler, are herebr notified that Lewis Brownell, .John K. Brownell and Robert Brownell, have filed their complaint in the .Jasper Ciwsffit Court, to foreclose a mortgage upon, and for t»e appointment of « receiver for. cseftain Real Estate in said county; and that said cause will come up for hearing on the Second day of tho next Term of said court, to be held at the Court House, in the town of Rensselaer, in said County ami State, commencing o’> Monday, June Ist. 1885. WITNESS, my hand and the seal of (SEAL I Court attached, rli's March 31st 1885JAMES F. IRWIN. __ ' Clerk of the Ja«pcrCirciut CourtTfio/ujuum <£ Bro. Attunfur Plaintiff, A prii-2-B-lff. • NOTICE of appointmknt A S’A T> MI XISTR AXKIX. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has- been appointed, by the Jasper -i ircuttCourt. Administratrix of the estate of Alexander Bowen, deceased. Said estate Is probably solvent. ~ MART ROWEN, Administratrix. KensSclner. Mu-rh, lsSa, April-2-U-lii, SSO REWARD SSO If YOS KIXIJ TJiE EQUAL ok * LORILLARD’S PI-UC TOBACCO. ‘‘TluMtion-lails must be rt- LARpfc nnd as COOD rv'rjvity. , WirtJl & Dickie, 60 & 62 Wibasb Ave.,PWeago. Fpu Sale by C. CL Rensselaer - - . Indians. 17-28 Sari - . -a ‘ - * - *' f