Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 May 1885 — “Put up” at the Gault House. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

“Put up” at the Gault House.

The business man or tourist will find firstclass accommodations at the low price of $2 and $2.50 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center of the!' city, only one block' from the Union Depot. Elevator; all appointments first-class. ; Hoyt & Gates, Proprietors. Menbman’s Peptonized Beep Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains bloodmaking, force-generating, and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and ail forms of general debility; also, in alj enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co.; proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. Skin Diseases.—Beeson’s Aromatic Alum Snlphnr Soap surely cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm. Bores. Hmple*. Eczema, all Itchy Skin. Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long steading; will soften, beautify and retain a clear and smooth surfaoeon face and hands; 25c. of Druggists or by mail of Wm. Dreydoppel. Phila- ( delphla. Pa. . - Ox* greasing with Frazer Axle Grease will last two weeks, all others two to three days. Try it

What can be more disagreeable, more disgusting, than to alt in a room with a person who is tro.iblad with catarrh, arij has to keep coughing and clearing his or hey threat of the inuous which drops into it.' Buck pcpS 1 sons are always to bo pitle.l If the,' try to cure themßelvea and fail. But if they get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy there, neel be no failure. * _ ■ b A check for bis baggage—h 2 r marriage certificate. ■ ‘ ■«- ’’"’W” —r „ Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat. "Brown’* Branchial Troche»" give immediate relief. Sold only in boxen. Price 25 cts. ■ 1 , j__ It-afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c.

t - Jtisnow the part? of nil pood citizens to cheerfully accept the decision of the Supieme Court, iu the Wartnsr matter, and trust in IU6 laws of the State for Huai jus - dice in the ofise. —i— i 1

The elections at Lafayette anti Itibgansport, resulted in very gratifying victories tor 1 lepublicms. In an exceedingly greedy gang, which has long misruled the city, has been thoroughly cleaned out: while iu Lafayette the victory has been no less complete and wholesome. In the latter c-ity, the Republicans, foi-dlie first time for years, elect - , , • y v. . almost their entire ticket.

People who are now finding fault wit It Judge V ard for having made a mistake iu assuming that it was his d uty to pass sentence on Wartner upon his plea of guilty, without the intervention of r. jury, fughi to bear in mind that it wits U pew and undecided point in th * criminal practice hf thektnthj amt •that to'f?ay the least, ihere certainly is room lor two .opinions as to how tiic law should be -construed. They should also vein ember that there was not a single member HI t he bar of the county, who did not suppose that the Judge was acting in accordance with the law, at the time when the sentence was .pronounced

Carter Hamsun, the ttvacieue:'1 hprsirrh* fUnytrr ofCm, a '4O, Iras sued the luter-Ueean tor libel. at the last account the damages claimed amounted to £BOO,OOO, and at least one new suit has been begun since these figures were footed up. The Jlochester Tribute well suggests that Carter lids got the above figures in inverse order from what would rightly express the value of his Yharaefceiv They should-read 003. Carter Harrison is the same man whom gallant and truthful John A. Logan, in a public sptech a few months since, designated as an infamous liar and a poltroon, and deliberate!}' repealed tire words to give them special emphasis.

If there were no alternative for the Inter-Ocean but to have Harricon’s case against it tried in Cook county, he could, probably, succeed in packing the jury with his tllugs and bummers, and thus 'ecure a crushing verdict; but, luckily, the right of change of ypnue will interpose, to prevent such a result.

Tlie slimy, foul-mouthed, paltry minded, nigger-hating old Copperhead of the Democratic Sentinel, who intimates, in his low minded way, that because we spoke in a kindly manner of a colored book agent who had been in town, that if it had been a, white democrat we would have suggested to our readers that they refuse him permission to enter their houses. His object inmakiugthe assertion, was, doubtless, the same that line actuated him in many previous dings of the kind, which we have passed by in silence. He hopes to gain some advantage for himself by turning the minds of the honorable democrats of the county 'agaihkt us.

Of the same character as that 'hove mentioned, is the assertion ,that The Republican gave the ' lawyers of Rensselaer a complete mubbmg” in regard to the Wartner discussion. The assertion is" 'an unqualified and unmitigated lied We have given the lawyers of Rensselaer the most am pie* opportunity to discuss the Wartner ■question i n the Cohimns of The REPtfSjtJCAN, and , while not taking Udes strongly in the matter in disi>ute, we have treated all who have msen sides in the matter with the u%tost ooV.htest;

Senator Frye, of Maine, knows about how to size tip the sham “reform” administration of President Cleveland* Manning, Higgins <fc Co. Being asked whether he would rote for the confirmation of. the sweet-scented Pillsbury? for internal reven iw colfectoi, the Senator said: “Personally I See no reason why I should hot vote for the confirmation of Fills bury aihprickly as for jany that Cleveland has made. They say Pillsbury was a Copperhead. -Every man that Cleveland has appointed to a prominent place Is either a Copperhead or a rebel. They say he stole a State. Well, Secretary Lamar stole a State-, and he murdered 10,000 men to do it.' Continuing, he referred to the record the President is making. •'‘Cleveland,” he said, “is getting too much credit altogether. He is not paying the least attention to civil-service reform ideas. He makes a pretense of retaining postmasters who have unexpired terms, but there are duly qbaut 3,000 of them. They are turning.

The other .officers out as fast as they caul They cannot cut off ail these heads at once. If they should work twelve hours a davit would take them a year to do it. The most of .Cleveland’s ments have been .about as bad as they could be-. I see nothing in Iph administration to commend.” The sentiment above expressed 13 fast ’becoming the prevailing opinion, and within a few months will be universal, outsi le the De:noeratie party. The assertion that the most of Cieyelaiul’s appointments have.,been jusLaboifi, as bad as they co.uld well be is the simple truth. There have ’been a few honorable exceptions, but they- ave nolle too minierous.t ■> disprove the rule.

"-The Remington News ofln:t week has the following to say of the recent corporation election in that village:

The town election held last Monday, passed off quietly There were 177 votes cast. The citizens ticket, or father the, persons voted regardless of politics, were alt elected’. This ought to be a reminder to all in the future, no matter -vv-aat party tlwy represent, that -Kerning on is non mutisar.. wkm it c % x 1 comes to the election ot her town of- I facers. There was not one of the defeated candidates but who are as well qualified to fill the office as his competitor and have equally as many friends; but the circumstances surrounding their being brought out as candidates tvas not satisfactory, and the people so decided by their v-W;s last Monday. We would remark that the proprietor and acting editor of the News, is a democrat; and there to ay be those who will think that the magnificent grammar and beautiful word construction of the above renders any such remark entirely surpertluous. Perhaps it may be thought that no one except a democratic editor, who lias had long experience as school Trustee, could venture to so recklessly handle the King’s' EuglUli. Just shade your eyes and look at that last sentence again.

From what we understand, however, ye oily tongued News man has good reasons to feel good. In tlie so called “non partisan’, elections heretofore in Remington, the democrats have managed it sharp enough. “In ISSi the Town Board consisted of three Democrats and two Republicans, the School Board of two Democrats and one Republican. The Clerk and Treasurer (one office) and the Marshal, both Democrats/ Seven Democrats to three Republicans. With the exception of an occasional Republican for Clerk, the foregoing has been about the state,of the case for several years. Of course Democrats would be confounded fools to want any politics mixed in their digh, especially when in a minority of twenty - five or thirty votes measured by party lines. A communication in another column, sufficiently explains the result of the election and the means whereby, it was accomplished. To the New’s ffian

however, the result ft as a grand personal triumph. Thb “non-part-isan” cry was a very cheap dodge wherewith to gull the unsuspecting and cover up the real and vital object. Let ‘the result over which lie so exultingly speak for itself. The Clerk elect is a nephew, in his employ and a Democrat. The Marshal elect is a Democrat and from Madison County at that. Just think of it. Of the new Board of Town Trustees one is a nephew, two of the others are business partners and two only are straight Republicans without any complicating relations. The School Board will remain as before, one Republican and two Democrats, one of whom is the aforesaid disinterested, nan partizan private citizen. The proprietor of <the News lias therefore abundant'reasons to feel that lie has control of the corporation Government of. Eemington for another year. Who would blame him, therefore should he wipe the ground with the English language and Then defiantly striking his breast, shout! whoop!! l,o<>k!! me heap big ingin!!,

Pit. t-.OWAiii* B. loons o a r< present alive of Electic Medicine as' a writer of popular medical literature and as a physician stands prominen', and is, perhaps, throughout the world, better km wu by his vmrinas than an other medical writer who has direct, d his teachings to the people father than t.ie profession. Born and raised am ecu* Connecticut settlers, on the ‘.‘AVestmti Reserve'’ju Ohio, lie early begin the work, of.many seif-mad’g men.. 8 art deg at-t Vi-o agm-or as ■ pfiim i d ii” in "a newspaper office, he worked his way to the editorial chair, and was severally connected with the ' -most prosperous weekly "(of its '.time .in Cor--nectieut, and- the fi.i>t s.icees fui mornsi:';!: paper of Brooklyn, N. Y. but bis in am impulse bad always be Hi toward the study ot medicine, and to this cud business enterprises were -sacrificed until in apprenticeship with a noted bot-anical-specialist, and a .course of .Muff y finishitrg witli 'graduation, found him prepared t i follow out the bout of his life to its C ’Rijil ui >r>. Be was among the earliest ot those who advocate! t!• © publication otaunt •tuic.i.i, phydologicil and hygienic'books. for ilie mass s, and his success in writing juteie t-iog and popular books Ims bee t eouspicouu-. His first and best known b>> ( k eutitled u Mc']t'.’id ■■ Oounnoo P-iitivcH i r ached a circulation o,f 250,00(1 cpI ies, probably because of i;s originality and novelty in a new fi ■!,]; a3( j h; s subsequent writings have been mainly in the same line.-v'Sci .i ee in Story*’ having be n written forqhn j.upqse cf providing a r vtd toe bool: for elipdren, imd one which should make plain to their comprehension the facts which he considered it necessary for them to j know cone.rntog their own bodies.

Iu >p akin si of the lata Prof. J. S. Sofith, <>i O third, Linden, iYafure rc marker “It has been siid that in scientific thought, the best and most original ideas have always been conceived beloto the age of thirty.” 1 1 is probably true, also, of the original of this portrait His most .radical thoughts were published in his first work, writsen Dcf->re be was twenty-nine,years of*age, and though his. pen is j never ; ’oag.vfle, _his first success has not yet been equalled by .subtsequont work, though hrs “Plain Home T Ik,” a re-vi-ikm and enlargement of “Medical Common Sense,” seems likely in time to obtain ti circulation rivalling that o! its predecessor. • i - lu practice Da. Foote has always beeu independent, progressive and original, always a hie ot mid- logy ism and i trade-unionisrn in medicine; oticc' a disciple ol the old Thompsonian botanical school, as opposed to mineral and blood-lotiing practice, and now a staunch supporter of- Eclecticism in alt that the name, implies-. He has actively engaged in the practice "1 his proussion for thirty years, suid as the portrait given here-with is fr>ii) a recent photograph, hard work appears to agree with him. ami he locks equal to twenty yeaVs more of it: