Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 April 1886 — Page 4

IfliK imiWBLICAN. Thudsday, April 22, ISS6 M V■ I ■ .- t . . -IV ■■ ■ trottS3> >U)H«»N\W IoM lin«s er es :90Cts. loreach , '~ notices., 10 *ents ptrjine lot 3rtt icw-rilon m m» uti lint* for c«oh rntscijUftpi ineerttota• b> ratw Ur cUolv nince* li> l #4Y*it«eiß*UW wider tilau one cv.until. iMfloim «dT*ato»Wv aiiairt.-rty; * Advance Wn>er wtotetkhl for r. circuit rar* \K-iiril v. ‘ik. ws’i-v. '.

CIfiEGTOBT* ■* y ■ ■» .* i JUDICIAL L ■ cult Judge • •'• Jm« 11-W wi,. Pfcsecuting Attorney "• '* u.KJii r ■■ .V n-iK: rii*: X ..J.J. if, . COUNTY OFFICERS 1 v> . u«i' r. i*• * *>; ,-r’fl . . I*V K. YViA s,»*. ."r*-; hnjrrwr^rr T-* sssw«,i •"••.' ‘ I 1.-.,, ill • ANTf.tM. > rveviM ■ i - t . 1 ::K a • },,, Vjm.i.tr rtii.u. , , • '.'v.i'ii V.-'"- -■ fcfti •' ’*• '■'■■ ! • /l»t 1.-mm”. ,A.v\ ' • j*» 11 ••*' ’ 1 , <l.l .JOHN « AW It: i« ■,,i wr*’ ( - ; ’ V u '<v>r<;Jfcii» a/'git . CORPORATION OFFICERS; V,,:.. ..... : ;. .. AYasScXa t irs VajT Milt. IteMum ,?T. J.I ahii. n. fMWer i . .Jons:: Vasatta ! Jsl War ’ . 15. V. KrKtit soN ioi r.cllmcu < it- W..r- Kz:: v 5. i •- ah x J. , i::,U.rr f -A. W . Uluumi. t ft!)W;,s\! . . ..T\ SICtOY. SOCIETIES. •A, r. RH-.V A - 'l. ®tair!e Nomoots First an.d Third >}«?•)»} *■'«» ••«<!» » n> ”• •• ■At tP.Wi;J*ta*. Wuill. EjC.'tSecrttaJiT ; , " - < v «, K' FS'Jm, JS’rAB ( !{»rTi:H, im-t-is 1 and fhfttl Wci! rXvUttMrtiiafji*'.W»th, t: i„ Si itler. ’ Mrs,• Secreiar i • *t u ui.'- ,v " • "7,~ F. iaTid'V<~i« Xopsik, No. ite, ai’cC^" .. ' * rr- ' ' oa'*?- .. ' , , i ,11 Yanatta. Jau r- A. 1 n, secrotary. N.i>. a. oil’. Kessski.ai';: I • : ,; r • N . luecis V‘ erv Thursday.evvalaj. \Y. F>. Austin. A t .D. Now iJ-,. K.ofK.& tv C. < . A. O. U. AV. RKNSSEXAtit J.ODtttKrNu. 100 jin ots evorv MunUar eveniUK • , York. A. lit'ujinlu. ■ Jteooriier. ‘— At. w G. A. K RENSSiu.VEjS 1\ si* Nil. SI, me ivory FritiSA evoiiir_. I* /Hopkius, - h. 1.. Clark, Adjntau!. **•<>• i.. x l.mf H ,1 ;vi .er ■ljoHj.'f Ntn m'A. l. r.-voiy SMurdaj evcuu... '-. y'- :rwlc. 77" - . dtihu r tT-rorif ~ — -tjper:

The Best Offer Yet.

Till Jail. Ist for SFventi-fi' «* , tents. \\ ith • view of placing tin- ReWm.tniw iiii: > asnnany families as possible, both as a campaign measure, ami as a means of introduor;g the paper upon its merits as a . unty paper, we have concluded Jr-- 'make the following exceedingly liberal often: To any resident of ti«e county we will send The Be- ! t'uijcan; from the first of April. 1 te : U, J<X the.first.of .Jqnmuw I£SjL FOB BE\ EXTY-FIVE GENTS, ' hi advance. This cxi i l dingly lowv»te scarcely more than pays the ' st of the white paper, and is "■ ■ >idy open to residents of the ppun:y and must l>e paid in advance, and, of course, only -applies to new subscribers, and not tc pert us - already taking the paper. . : The Ropat! can part? .north, jpcl *e sectional fire-e,iters -'soutn predpt3ted the country into civ ; war. Both arc equally guilty of the great crime agars: . .-•lie-conatrv.-.'’.—ii* <’to> - Sureiy-l, ; Tke Mugwump- u;d civil ?yv- ■ lviormjrs kiv souring uron ■'k' fraud reform admmistrntiert; v. 1 ieh they 1 irg ly responsible * >;t pretty i id i.de *• *t‘ --+■> —r -- No Republican will iiav ’ny - •’ -»ust right to fee l dissatisfied about ■ • . miration-?, made in the ,* twinty this year, unless ke turns rr vut next sh'fiHday~a'sdr d(>gg~~what V-.- cm, towards nominating the~kjncl if n<-n he wishes d • soe nomiha- * -. . y ~n in —i— —ri him i mm * r; The old 20 th Indiana will hold ■ reunion at i,r-‘ ><nt on Thursday and Friday, July Jet and 2nd, iße-anufversaxy'of lhv battie of • Gettysburg. To ruakn this *.v complete success, VVilliaai Emery BfrJwn. president anil eec- “ 7 repay 20lh Indiana regim. dta] ns-ksm-iationi Vnlpitrdso, yams the W r ''mu\* and hpoglhlfice whir, ss “of i w -very surviving member of the I? ypiiiidComrades siv. .urged ■ • send ika-eddress-' of wd s. .-diers » William £ Brown, Valparaiso,

- - So»: Wt ■ comDicixls tln v liiellutd adopts,l for uominatiug the county ticket iu .Tasp. i-c Minty this year. The ft av in which it reaehe-y mit after the ranhjind hie nf tht pavty a r id"gTveV fTteTn r. ch an ct ’tul' i: ; ’ ‘ n ■ direct piut, istvli.it sei-urs especially commendable to him. ‘Mrs: E. H. Shirk,' widow of the Pent inilMotiftire j ur-t" dSheased, tnr- tnrrd a irian to “tnrtdr her hns.1 mud’s ytlave," full night, every night, for rk jinonths, from fear that grave robbers wi 1 ! st-m!‘ the body in hopes of obtaining. a layge mhsom from the Family. AVtteu the sensible practice of cvem&liou beouinee universal,' tin - kiccupatii n ‘of the grarc robber will be t'uiie.

There is no part of tie caH for tin- Primary Mass Conventions .of next Thursday which- fin >uld; be more rigidly enforced than the clause which says the votes of' all persons Hot republicans must be excluded. Great harm, in many cases and no good in any case has come to the party from -allowing outsiders to take part in choosing our candidates. Orth Ji. iStci.. has public l ed a card in tlw* Indianapolis Joui'nal in whic-h-he states that all : .o.£Jhis motlu.r’s mouey which lie spent was laid out on the Comet, and -sritk-ker -knowledge and- consent. : He declai esriiis intention of holding the “malicious busy-bodies and scandalmongers fully responsible”, for the scandalous stories about him that have l>eeu # in circulation lately.

The rank and file of the party, and tspecially those living in the country, seem to be higli ly pleased with our new method of nomineting county candidates. It -gives ■- every voter in the party a chance to take a part in making the nominations, and at the same time, reduces to a minimum the probability of a minority forcing-ait unpopular or unworthy candidate upon, the party. Moutieello lb raid:— A new republican paper is said to be contemplated at Rensselaer, There is certainly not room for two republican papers in a town of that size, and it is surprising that any one. familiar with the situation 'there should attempt, such an impolitic venture.' The Republican is under good - management, - firmly-- estab - dished, and as far as official or - port is concerned should have no contest with another newspaper started for the'purpose of dividing patronage. Republicans of Jasper comity will serve their party well by refusing to encourage or support the proposed new and uncalled for publication. ;The-folio wing criticism ofrome of the methods which now prevail in the jieiision bureau - and ilu--udmuuetratlon-is fcom. ihedV. f /-, ii.: < bet Jhypf Indianapolis, a not - | i .triigaii, scullers' paper. Its uttor|;;:nees on this -subjectifireuspectally deserving of .weight, from the fact that it i - - trictly non ;-artisan. Th *- Tl re ./• hays: . - • ‘‘ThVt -■■ is-one.abuse (*f the pension ureaii at Washington to which attention should be calh h jad measures taken to correct, GLi'-sohliers now receiving pensions who ara examined by pension boards and recommended. fur an increase, on sending in the resefret the ev . :d' . '■ S r r C reuh\rs informing them that they are getting all they are entltkd.to, and bo farther attentiuu is given W the bureau. Under the provimoiis of ' the act of congress regulating tho increase of pensions, the rucoinmeiidation of the examining board is siiilkdent sivhority fi r tfie peymeat of the increase. Jiritwitkstandiiigrmfchiuk- - -:t-hey-present commissioUer, hiirm If drawing yho-dargest peu ,u paid, Las taken it upon hinmclf to ignore the law and to insult the pensioner. One peculiarity of these is that those thus tre.Aed are all Republicans. .Tift* fleTicic iir.pes ta turn of .Commissioner Black called so einphadcuily to this matter that lie will no longer consider himseh the law. but administe r ' the affairs of the pension bureau according to the intent of the act of congress.’’

HAe-Mmugfrom the ladiaaaa:. olis Freeman, the "state organ .of the Mugwumps and civil service retornn is shows [in-tty clearly the vigwf which that class of paj» >rs are, in spate Of thgm.selves, *:' take In ', regard tc .the practical worklinifs <*£“ Reform’’ as a Ucu-ocratic administration understands that word; 1 ' Ami uub it ggcin# . tnal MrBlack is likelvjto be called upon to ... spfcin Ikw i*-b* that he has succeeded So well in working Democrats into positions in his Office under the civil service' law.. It is certainly~a suspicious fact that iiOu'e but Democrats pass the excniiuathm, or at least that Deniucrats only hie cortitied to the P ension Commissioner f or.appointyi.ient I . 1 }jis is - hardlj 7 pi v %sii4f without the conn;\ ange of the Civil Service Commission* The matter certainly calls for an investigation.

For several of the county offices for which Republican candidates are to be nominated next Thursday an ; Saturday, there are a numi er of candidates for the nominations. We arc personally acquainted with all of them, and without 1 expressing any opinion ns to the relative claims of.cadi upon the gratitude of the party, we crui at least say that they are good and deserving men, without exception, and whichever of them, shall receive the nominations they are seeking shall royerveour mast hearty suppoit. We are Republican in politics from principle and not from self interest, and so long as good men are nominated, by fair means, we arc for the whole ticket unreservedly and unqualifiedly.

A new poet has blazed forth, and in a locality where the least suspected. He publishes his productions in the KentliuuF6rQ,ac/fojover the signature of “Pintamink,” and tiis haliitat seems to be in the -vicinity of Pilot Grove, in Newton. Though we are scarcely disposed to agree will- an enthusiastic contemporary in the opinion that “Piiikamink’' is likely-to prove a dangerous rival of “The Hoosier Poet. - ’ we will admit that his verses are Such superior to the common run Sr the home grown variety of poesy, lu another place we republish this week, from the. Gazette, Pinkamink’s last production, bearing vt hat to our readers is a familiar title, “Bohemian Oats.” k --Grow ii Point Ret jitter : —An oil--it is being made by some of the Democratic politicians to beat ex.Oougyessnian Wood, for the nomination for Congress. The scheme is to sidetrack him by getting him to apply tor an appointment for the office of U‘ S. District J udge

McFadin and Wood for Congress.

Hon. Thomas'.j. dVood, of Crown Point. was in tiro city yesterday. 31 v. mod came down primarily oh legal business, but secondarily [ to lo\ k after {-is.congressional fenHv was ti ken ii: tow by Mai i end shown about the !':*Pv. Air. Wood and Alajor Me- *■ ' ■ -.'J. ■ • - * K ; din are the only Democratic ; eaudidates for Congress now ii> the ! held in this district, and when they ; got fairly down to business, they propose to make the tire tly, fighti rug for the nomination. They are V n oth strongest in the sW&mpy j baits of the district, hence wilt be constantly "camping on, each others trail. Neither is willing to spend any considerable sum of money for the nomination, and it is understood that if one secures it, the dips i d m;.u is to stump the dis dist. ict, .uni. in case of the electipn Ip£ the Democratic nominee, is to |go to Washington as the succesSi ful man’s private secretary. In the contest for the nominpno mad is to be thrown; it is' :to be perfectly friendly. The two i candidates slopped at the Jftwrtwl ofime and raade-a pleasant call, and left a memorandum of .agreement . —Luiiausi/orf Joiinml

A Paper from Florida.

Jay Dwiggins sends us the first two numbers of the Mavatar Ii f r Atlraccie, a new paper just establisheil at Braidentown, Florida. The paper is a rather scraggy affair though newsy withal, and as good, v itliout doubt, as the town will support. We notice by its advertising columns that -Jay is now a full grown merchaiityyand proprietor of a store in which he sells groceries, hay and grain, cigars Ac. By the news columns of the second number* dated April Ist, we learn that "Mr. and Mrs, Henry, of Indiana, who have been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins” left on the 21th inst. for home. Also we see it announced that “Rev. R. S. Dwiggins will preach at the ...chapel at Fogarty ville, on Sunday, April 4th, at 10:80 a. m. Subject: Signs of Times, or the ‘Sick -Man of Turkey’. - All are cordially invited.” The Sunday previous Mr. Dwiggins preached at the same place and the correspondent from that village gives him tho following notice: Mr. Dwiggins preached in the Union Chapel on last Sunday-, MftVeh- 2-?, -in the-merning to a good audience. His subject “I'hoSigns of the Times” was most ably handled. by the eloquent gentleman, and showed conclusively, that he was perfectly at home (as the saying is) on this subject. While the writer would differ very materially With Mr. Dwiggins, as to many of his conclusions, he, the writer, was most agreeably interested in the discourse. Next Sunday Mr. .Dwiggbm will |>re-ach-on ihe same subject, let everybody hear him. Here are a few items redolent of the soil and clime, gathered at random from the local items and correspondence-o£'the paper: _ Thermometer at noon, Tuesday 83 deg.. The marketJs glutted with venison. A big crop’of oranges is antich pated. 3 The razor backs are out in full force again. Keep up your fences. Parson Reives brought in a 12 pound cabbage, and others that I would average 10 lbs. Upon our return Friday, we were the recipients of -a box of strawberries grown at the Royal Palm Nurseries, by Mr. P. W. Reasoner. Many thanks. The raising of chickens. this year, seems to be an uphill feusij ness. Hawks, skunks, foxes, coons, i possums, seem to be giving for | them. Several persons in this ' region have lost from twenty-five --toilfty each. Vegetables are loeknhg fine and if wejmn have plenty - of rail! there will b<J'a good crop.

' \o Humbug. v j have positively determined to 1 close out my entire stock of me: - ichamlise, as I have made 'meptslo engage m* an cnLre-y | dinereut business, f” *5 • A. Leopold. i- • ' V -

As the Spring Season is .approaching, we wislito place OUR HOUSE before our man)- patrons again for thei,r consideration. FOR TWENTY YEAES we have been studying the wants of the people of Rensselaer and the suriv*uhdtiig country. until we have now not only *hv X-ia.xg’est House, } ut atfg she best selected stock of General • Merchandise, con-f-istir,"' of foreign and domestic DryiGoods BOOTS & SHOES (Which, is a specialty) Mens, Boys’, and Childrens’ Clothing* Trunks Valiees and CARPETING! in endless variety of styles and patterns, from a common hemp ... to the finest velvet Brussels, all us which will be sold at bottom prices. New spring goods will soon commence arriving, and —we- \vill-A>.ptn-oht a stock'.equal to the demand of our fast i• tcreasincr trade. It will afford us pleasure, for vou to call and see us; and we will premise closely to your best interests and endeavor to make our business relations not only pleasant, but of mutual benefit. "We fully appreciate your liberal patronage, and hope our thanks may be received in the spirit they are given. ery Respectfully, WILIiEYdSIGLER.

Call for Town Convention.

All voters of the-town of Rensselaer who intend to support the Republican nominees in the approaching campaign, are requested to meet at ; the Court House, Monday, April 26,188(1, at 8 o'clock p. vn., in mass convention, to nominate a ticket to Ire voted for at the election May 3rd, 1836.

MANY REPUBLICANS.

Calls for Precinct Mass Conventions.

The Republican voters of ’theNorth Precinct of Marion Township will meet in Mass convention at the Opera -House on Thursday, April 29, at 1 o'clock p. m., to transact the business, referred tc> in the call of the County Central Committee. Bv or.DEh of Committee. SOUTH niECXNCT. All Republican residents' of South Marion Precinct, who will be voters at our next general election, are invited to assemble at the Coiu't House in Mass Convention, at 1 o’clock p. m., April 29th, 188 b, to transact the following business: . ... R Organize bv selecting Chairimuij Secretary and t-vo assistants. 2. To choose, by a majority vote,eleven delegates and tlieii' respective alternates, separately. 3. To cast one ballot for choice of a ticket for county officers, to be voted for in the November election. We earnestly request each Ilein the convention, to be promptly on time, and stay till the work is 1 done. W. W. Watson, "j . S. P. Thompson, jy~ — R. B. Porter, Committee. J. M. Wasson | N. J- Reed. '. J Anti Kalsomine, something new r far superior to any Kalsomine or white-wash ever sold before. iAlscf a first class Primer for inside or outside painting. _Call and wa will Sold only at Kannal’s.

XOTICB OF. TI NAij HETTI .KM ENT OK EST \TK. NoXU'Jv is. herein- given -to • the, .TcdU-ol'S, hi>ir.N .am! lescatoes of fhoma.s J’ert'sriiK*, - dI. l.> ;i])C:i!' in t:u* Ctrctiit CoujC liO.l at Ueu*selaer, Indiana. <’ii tin- rth.dn.v of jimc, and show ' «-Se,.. any, why tlt4 Kwal ,-.:t .’...0. U'.ii' will. BSLBBiEStf ssffl de* , <a!er.t sfunrtrt not be »»*prnvrd: ami said heirs aro notified to then aiut there Make proof of WcirsiUlt. iid i-h-Avc i heir dUirihnti vu sfiiye-. Witness. The Clerk <>l said iCvui t, j '%-c- *ip\ ikia i-’to day nr April. '.y. . ! I ) .! AM KS S. t iiWIX. .1 Nryty Clerk dr.;:is;)£r.rircuit Coart. • . ro-.jj.0..y LxoTICF OF 1-iNAI. SETTLE: MKNT OP ESTATE. ... ■ : T —TTnVCiCF. W ber. i.v given to the eve.litots. ! 11 lieirs and legateesof I’.(-jyxanmV. Hawn, j lecaxeseii, map pear in the»i sapor Circuit Court, •1 hold 1 .Tune. tS?®: dn.it show .mi.'.', if nay. why the j tin;*' settlement atfroiiii:- villi* (!.«• estate ditid It.ve.tinr siu.uhi ... roved: and i sayi l.firs ate atfflUStlivffieWTtn.T UTeffl ware Iy.r..efdf fteTrshlp, and r&itilve tlieir distntmftvc. j 'AL-i. • witness. oi said Court, i U*is 1 Ah day of AurtL jh ai p sis.An t jiaMksk. iuwiy, J V<7>fXi/ 1 mfs t>£ Jast-cr nmiit Court. Ai.nl-1-'-—-2i'- ,

Hemphill & Honan, 11 japiMiifTr - I"' " ‘ * ■ • \rcry.< z'srz*r\- i-fT’ —DEALERS INEats Sips, AND 3h uraisliii£gsi kM Fiss Urn A Specialty ; i -- - r..v r “ : c ' iu. IB" In the Agricultural Buildings, in the rear of L. C- Grant’s blacksmith shop, on Front street, DEALER IN Agricultural Implements of all kinds. McCormick’s has • vesting machines, Studeßgker wagons and buggies, Evans A Foos com planter and- -cheek—roweiv Bookwalter engines, Jolm Deere corn planters and check-rowers, the celebrated Bradley Plows and the 'Ohio, Brown Cultivater. . . " < • A “NEW DEAL" BY Deere & Company . MOL3WE, ILLINOIS. Till Horses can fla ttewl of Tliree. i SAVINS OF ONE-THIRD IN THE COST OF PLOWINO. Tis psttsrt piiTr teiriTecesl of tie tissi, THE “NEW DEAL” WlfEEilD WALKING PLOWS, siybLE axd vovisrs-jrunitary. Please call and examine. Ghas« Ai Robeils,