Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1887 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, June 2, 1887. Xiatm Of PMK'«a«n»icnro*, K per annum tot 6 linos er ewiro cts. tor each aiWttHMi*! line. Local notices. 10 cents petllue lot first insertion cents jfer Mao lot each turnt ir semen. Special rates let choice places tntJie*paper.and (at adwtt.Mniiir.ls w!.tetiii»n«»nec<lomn. toils vi regular » :cert<M r- psyMbU l quarterly ; HHxhud i«> be *u auvKnco 4ob Hr r n riw.-*- AI arg« w»n inrb vol i vpt it nd atirer niXe.-K I lor pujivt .na.-nphlet lettcKW hw<l kitvtrad v <>tk. frle**‘.OMr. . •"“

DISeECTOET jvrrci al Circuit .’iLl<c I’Eiritft. Winn. r.-.vw-iif >» At: •'■ K W... 'H iMI MI . Y»-W» ... irrf .i'V<r. '. ■ COUNTY OFFICERS . Cirri. ... l*Mf-F.IKVIN. ,-hri.l ... >U’.u ).. Inuits. i (,! ,■• ,(.. <-i ■>,&<. r. M. Uomstfox lie-,., \t li i.um M. !lo<>'fit, K-'oni Thomas' Antrim . Mnr " .lAMB'S t . Tukav;.,. Curt'ue.- , i’ h 1 i ll’ IP-'r.. tju'xi’ \ '. -ibonl- li.si.Xtl.sii>'. /I' t rtrstrh t As* L. uoten.;,lH.tr.i t .J. F. Waimi*. I»i«trjet .*'. I »OH. Cni*,.' ■.-■■■ . rt-Unfi-'LI-i'-liXonk CORPORATION OFFICERS: ■' - \X . Ci.'.-I. .. * . .. Ch'', y. ,nsti: 1 . • . : * ............ r'l.t’V.in| . |{. r !' ’ ■_ I O ..' . ,< r AS. U i' ’'c ; ■•’■;.:■■ <!' i>. in - .'si”-■. ,T.'. r 1.... .'V'L tHtrKf.ti )> , !. W ,ird. . .>l.l-KE» . 1 II”" r'>■•'<. tasjzFcovnty IiOAED OF EDUCATION ' ri;-i.o liancri-r Grove t|>. V. :.- 1 : -. .■. T.'.iCi* ...;. WqU.-. e. j, . .. -4?^^-y. t; 7 r4****L^^—-H**- • t • ■■ ' ■•* alar!.'ii tp. i ..... •liri.intf. , r>. ..•-.T . a-.ev. Scut l! Ip. V I . . . I ..lic-.Lci'.lH, . X W _’l ii,-lee tvil-.l.uki e tp, ■ » W i'Milietil tp. - ■ \ . ... •■ . Trii-tev...-. I; ..< .rpciitar tp. y , s ‘ >r . t 'I Iroy ip ■ ■ <i. 1 )..-tee I moi) tp. i e. .. IleuH'igteii Vi' I I . V ■ -!v it. JJ.svr .'I Si ■ I octity Supt

' ns Live lak iy been abends redLii the Uhited'States Stiy.,ei..< ecu;t which affirm the va--I,’ity of wh'-t is known as the ‘a’’ ive-well patents." The effects: of tl.cse. decisions will doubtless I (1.&; fill persons who have wells ; :: .de on that principle will l>d a' : : grd tfe-j +*y a certain sum ta-J t* ; owners of the patents, by way | < ;.,y ' «»wau'.m»u -.iy"* : . e ticngo. Daily Inter Ocean 1 .jieasing in popularity in Kens-! La r, and the wonder to us is : ' "t the increase is not much more t.-t d. .As a.news t >aper, pure and si-v.pie, the Inter-Ocean does not a back seat with anv of them, ■ y J • n ltd the honorable exception that ; t makes a much less prominent L . tore c f sensational matters than <’> some of its competitors. It is t : o only really reliable, out-and-o;;t; s lucre toed Republican mornHg» daily ’published in Chicago ; and thesame may be said of it as amndvojnite oLa rational protective iriff system. As a general family paper t>o, t lip 1 nter-Ocean can’t be brat, either in its daily or weekly ■•ditiims.

' EVcl Gov. (Lav, who can stand almost anything, has grown sick th-? disgrace of allowing Dr. 1 iari ison and trustee G.-pen, two <■.; the chief authors of the insane asylum abuses, t> remain . ■ iiiccted wiih those institutions • ■; ’ has summarily removed them n’,. i appointed other men in their i)’.: es. We ifoticeby-the-way that th > Indiafiapolis Sentinel and its : v.crs throughout the- state, : ■i: as the Democratic Sentinel ' • Rensselaer, are maintaining an . ’ juent silence over this action <•; tiiov -Governor' r. During the last'campon these papers could d no w£nds t o strong in con- ’ 1 .auati-’m of what they termed ■ infamous republican si-halers' m th se asyrani < die; tfej shd Wdfei’ the most of th-a e tod le tn ..LI? of nubli Ling the yoluminpus and v.’ii.dy,' bat. intentionally false and misDading, white washing renorh of St e S..a'e hrregard fo"the •.s_.htm a’.uses, but now tart Idgh--st demceratic oilicial in the st.-.: . and the acknowledged leader of h : s j arty, has, in effect, publicly pronounced the charges true, these papers hav6 suddenly Tssf a! ’ in -' t -rest of the subject of deaihcratic insane asylum management.

Texas Liqeor Law.

Whether Ti-xas votes prohibition into the Consititution. next \ugust, or not—and the anti-parly appears to be really alarmed lest the amendment may carry—the State is going to have a law'whicli Will largely ‘ prohibit the sale ,of hepor after the 4th of July. On

that day an act goes intb, operation which forbids ttye use of a screen or any other device to obstruct thq view into a saloon, and prohibits )>ool tables or any other tables used for games of chance in such places. Sales ar# forbidden to minbfs, students and liabitual drunkards and to any person whose wife, mother, daughter or sister | gives notice to the dealer through [ the sheriff or other peace officer I not to sell to-sucu person. A bond lof,S.*A)' 1 ih'it I.' sail i-.i ieiiy comply with the law must bo furnished <>y every.dealer. I'hi* si ala ut as'si \. i f a law as ccisihl I" frannal and stop short of prohibition.

Democratic Lititeracy.

kiali rson Hi I'.iM Mr. W. A. Fulton, of this city, late engrossing clerk of the Indiana House of Represent:’;.! •i J, has received a letter .from C. A. B okwnlter. clerk of the State Printing Board, and the f.illowing struct is made; 1 have not forgotten my promise to send jou copies <ff the.-House andSenat' 1 journals, but th y will not lwout until .futy' oT Augrrst. 1 can tell you, though, from whai I harp seen oi. the enrolled copies of the two books, that your work stands out like a column of lire as compared with the dark pall of ignorance, which is the principal characteristic of the Smnt•* nienb As a sainpTe of tile o.h 'g aphy of the latter 1 quote: On the lasi day the iidoltigai+tclerk im-ist-edon spelling district-, “histneks”; June, “Junne”: argued, “argied”; Green Smith, ‘-Grime Smith”; Republican, “llepublickan,” and d‘)Zcus of ether rare samples. This continues thrauglumL. the- entire document, and “Josh Billings.” in his palmiest days, could not , hold a candle to ibis production cf Democratic .talent. .

The Duty of a Local Paper.

The following from the Warsaw contains food for roil eciion for those of our readers who think an emtor fails in his duty when-he Roeg not publicly expose and denonuw Lie v --c::‘l. ttal’SgresLi ?ns and L adeeming of everybody, except theihseiAes. . ■ ■ ■■■ - Wean* aware of the fa t licit an inc:d< hi J. . Iran-.: -I in ties place in which ? v\a-.ex >c :'d tint we.'a ■ eTioi’ of a hewspr.nvr, were exceete ' to take a decide*! stand in its condemnation. A "few years ago rich would have been the case,.but of Lie years there has been a growing feeling among the oditorial fraternity that it was wrong, simply because .one raai was at the head of a newsp lpcr. that he should wield the power be thereby possess d toanr.se this er that person for misde

men :ors of yartllilS kinds. Since t ’.e passage of the- Rrubbs Libel i.aW this r . i feeling has become more wiclespread, and whether itd-e-rigfefer wrong.-there" are few editors of newspapers who are able in a Unnnei.tl srus? to bear- the ‘•boycott'’ that invariably follmvs., Thtrofciy, it it is d.jsir able that grave offense against public, moral's should be borne by tl.e pn' lie. indiv’dual. Tlds idea. l-.a.s sreured a strong foothold in this S.:rfe since the passage ol the Grubbs Lice’ La w. and we think with much lusm e, le ~ And the foi’o.vingirom the I’.vmnmh ! ■ t I Pcmocrat is also de ti.-ated to the same parties: The e.li.or or the Li nes, | whose experience in the publica'.ion and the exeoria’.ion <;f those engaged ' ih local scandals, dates back into tife j misty mazes of the past bevond th r i averageege of mankind, is t ly correct in his do;. rmimitioa to let : •Society regulate itse i ” We have bad j considerable exp.-r en. e in vemiilating “social scandals.” at the reoueit of the ‘■‘best people in the c.immunity ” and , hi summing up the. net results we find that society i> not at all bench-ed: that those immediately -feterested are made lite enemies as well as all their friends, Landau those they can 'nmienee, wuile i the '••-best p* op’.e in the e<mimu:-.i:y" are Lable to e. a-ye .he r minds and , tarn their backs upon the c-tUtm- ami ; ■ regard him as a uiaukcd feul for rind-; dlfeg wi.b such mutters'. Weltave long J i since'-ome to the eot.clcsion that in ; this sin-cursed world the millennium isalcn; wav of.’, an -wttß ß prgs E 4 ably neve-.- e . 'i.' ,liter- t ■ ferenee of the local t»n ss. in scaudaioffs matter?, the tiireci : -“original sin,”

Svidler* Reuniou Association - : - -- - - xXcc. AThe officers of the Soldiers reunion assoc: 1 ■: tins per, Newton, "Benton, Wkite, and Correll comfeies-wiir nieei at 'ilonticelloT Tk4. 7 —ojx- Th ui-sday. June 16, 1887, to app >int the time and place for the next annual reunii’u of said a-sociatiou. T By order of H. VaxVoqrst, Pres. Attest Geouce 4 hl. Secy. , Spring heel slices tor the children at HempliiU & hbonan’s,

An Alumni Association.

And a I’lensant Festive Occasion. An institution lias just come hito'existcnco in Rensselaer which, we hope, is destined to live anti flourish as long as the town endures It is an Association of the Alumni of the Rensselaer High School. Victor Loughridge is the president, Miss Mary Washburn, vice president, Miss Ella Ryan secrelra-y and Arthur Hopkins, treasurer. The organization of this association-will jnake- apf ropiint 'a few v.oi-d.-i of li trospect lagarding the Rensselaer high school and its graduates. The high,., school was first organized iu‘ 1877, with G. W. Allen, of Van Wert, Ohio, as principal. lie retained control of the school for three, years, and in 1880 the first graduating exercises occurred. The elas <-of that , year was the largest in point of numbers, ci any tlir.t bar yst graduated fom th:.' school. The l>resent names of the graduates are Mesdames Ora Thonip.-on Ross, M at tie 31 cCoy Rinehart, Lola Moss I'atton, Belle Alter Watson, Hattie Coen Ferguson and Miss Arilla Cotton and Ml -srs. Delos Thompson, Victor Loughridge, E. L. Hollingsworth. Chas. C. Warner mid Elmer Dwigoihs. Death has not yet invaded ilie ranks of this class, but the Angel of Matrimony fins’made sad havde with its mumbers. Five of its female and one of its niaio m are are already married, ard judging from indications, several others ■'' ill go the same way.before many seasons have pass.'d. {Three members ci‘ this class have since graduated from Michigan ..University, and sevend others hav 1 “attended that or some other high collegiate institution for greater or less periods of tirite. Four of them now have their homes elsewhere than in Rensselaer.

Owing to a change in the course of study there were no more graduates until 1883, when, under the superin tendency of Wm. De a\L ; Hooper, Mrsdames Nellie Spirfer Learning, Ella Ilkoads- Henbelt. '.Lillie Alt or K.fr£ and 1 Ryan graduated. Thres of theme four ladies, as their nemos indicate', liaye'married since receiving their diplomas. They e.ll live in Rensselaer. The next commencement was in ’So when Misses Al try WaGiburn; Etta Spider and Messrs, .bred Chilcote and Eugene Spitler took their diplomas with high honuis The class of ’BG sasi-also I'oai in nrinber, namely, Miss Bena Peacock and Messrs. B. F. Fendig, Albert Hopkins and Arthur HopThe class of’B7 was eight in number and their names are given in the report of the graduating excrciiks r published else where. On Friday evening the alumni gave a bamp.ie'. and icceptmr. a: tiio Makeevcr Mouse, in hohbit - i the class of ’B7. All the latter were present, and all of the above mentioned alumni, with five or six exceptions.' The wives and husbands of the married ones were also hearty all pi. sent, together with a limited number of invited guests. The total number who partook of ’lie elegant and bountiful repast, served up in the most I graceful manner by Landlord -Blue and his fair assistants, was fortyfour. After the cloSe ot the banquet, but before the guests arose i from the table, the president of i the association, Mr. Loughridge, 1 arose and gave a brief but appro- ; priate welcoming address, after ! which’ toasts were responded to in a very happj and satisfactory mannor as follows: ‘Our Responsibilities,” Prof. F. W. Reubelt, “The Alumni,” E. L. Hollingsworth; “The Alumni Boys,” Mrs. Nellie Learning; “The Alumni Girls,’’ Miss Alary (Washburn; “The Ci as of ’B7,’’ Gaylord H. Chilcote. The evening was spent very pleasantly in social con-vcrse, music Ac. An agreeable fcipure .of. the evening was a serenade by the Rensselaer Coinet Band.

'CcKCie of" Oinliiscats £«r Catarrh that contain UiCE eur?, / ■I ~ rerbtn < J^NiitisTrr sly desfroyThe. 1 st me.of smell and completely derxnge the whole sj stem when entering it through the mucus surfa?”s. Such articals should never be used except on prescriytion from reputable physicians, as the daiuageltheyLwilf do ata tenfold to the good yon can possibh’ derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains noxjoferi cuyy. and is taken internally and rets directly upon tlie blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Iu buying Ball’s Catrrah C-nre be sure that you get the genuine, it is taken internally and made in Toledo, Oiiio, by F. J. Cheney &' Co by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.

A BLOW HAS BEEN STRUCK. IN DEILILF OF YOU AND YOVE FKIENDs! Ilxis lOOOIM: Cf iziG-lES: E=zices Ellie, Emancipation of the People from the Slavery of Hurtt Timer Rejoice With Us ■MWWrtwTwwiawy—■ Tiiat wc arc. able-te sell you goods so true, so honest and so desirabte as in our line of DRY (iOODS and CLOTHING, ' HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOBS Which includes a great variety of the Beautiful, the useful and the stylish at V.’c are nut asking for trade, but for a critical inspection of our marvelous offerings. DO AS YOU LIKE ABOUT ACCEDING Tiiese Aller yea have scon and tested our claim to save money for you. r?rsi’3®KS2s WILLEY & SIGLER, - Rensselaer. Ind.

.. . n..x.=*._ -W.. ; ; !iUU )).;. .:... .. f > m - I-.: .—t * -■ • ■■■■ :v NY r■- Nim 7 ; ■ ■ ■; op •n , o' v-w-t ft,-/<.v.-W,-. >:'X.'•• .Tp-n N . L-l ■ n Vj.mm .< ■. :')■:? LtVAcA: ti‘w- - ;iL xi-w .... :. . ■ :?.?• O'-Jox .o. ■ l \T'"' ■. -. . >- i . •-" * "k' 'L - X'— 1 •■- "i - .-■* r z k» S> L. »v 3 - U-u.. u T ■ .... . a S --..... • ' ■- “ , i ■< fcfh'A * th;. as ct xns revomngag S ® Fl, W 'IM bvtr ai the sam-3 time,® *: U-,? >.. -sv.-uce ot {iw’fe t!’. -’>V. • ?•-.—<civ - .. ■•. -!-• , . la rrm’, whort dye •.s; iNi-Y. ‘ an-.sAsr of ihe ■ ,L(;e....vrn, | BWMX 3SW® @@ J ©Hia I

I The Palmer Boss Churn. OVER 150,000 Now in Use. i $60,000 worm sola last year. Largest Barrel Churn Fac- ■« tory in the world. ... < It makes more butter, a superior quality of butter, a harder, bet ter grained ’’utter, than any other churn soli e?ft Churn works so easily. RU Churn cleans eo easily. It keeps out cold air ; it keeps out hot air; it imperfect, so they all say. I- Ask your dealer for the “ Palmer Boss Chnrn,” and ff he does not keep it, send to us for .circular and. testimonial letters. H. H. PALMER & CO., Rockford,lll!. THE BEST WASHER. Ladies'and Laundries should investigate this machine at once r i II wiU save you time, labor and f» n Jl ! money. The only washer built | on ttietiue principle. Will save B ' its cost in threa months. You have same control of clothes with your hands and wash board jggMßill' J i and will ryash them in half the J ’llibW, ' time, as yon can use hot suds I I while rubbing th m, without r— -t--i patting your hands in the water, Don't spoil your hands and temper or allow yeur laundress to ruin your clothes with acids. Ask vour dealer for ‘ The Best Washer,’’ or seed for circular to K, H, PALMER & CO., Rockford, HL IfitiEHTA Wfe*Tqi snstjsaj — —l esUbUbhed. beMt-knowuNurßewes intheconn- 1 ■ try Most liberal terms. z Unequaled facilities ■ ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line ol advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau - j -”* ,o Spruce St., New York. I Send JOou. for HQO-F»0« Pwraphlei

*l?£l£2 EliiEOOl Kae ® £ Wy--WITH W AulonA B® \ tyi “ Nc, 3. The ELDREDGE “B” is sold Xs-itb thi guarantee of being the BEST that can be MADE. AGENTS WANTED. fiDREOGE MANUFACTURING CC. O- . . -l-fc"!. » 363 and 365 WABASH AV£ Mcblkcago,'l£F ii— ri ■m’MUjjwMHft.w.waßaP—i—— Hamlin&EmlfillW Winner, of Hlarhest Ifonors al nil World’s Expositions for SSO Yea-'*. r-rPiisiis HandiaßsMSiy W "With Improved Method cF Stringiing’ need exclnilvely In thewe Instruments, securing Remarkable Purity and Refinement as Tone, Unusual Delicacy of Touch and Action, Great Capacity for Remaining in Tune, &c. For Cash or Easy Payments. For Full Information fiend for Catalogues. Mason & Hamlin Piano & Organ Co., 149 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

Notice to Breeders. ‘ t; *‘■V c* v? The Imported Engiish draft, Norman and speed horses, property of D. C. Bond will make the Spring season of 1887, at/ my r stable adjoining the Halloran's livery barn in Rensselaer, Ind. —'TEIWxzES:— • COUNTRYMAN 1 , (English Draft) and GENERAL BUSH , 1 (Norman) ‘ 913.00 to insure mare with foal.’" 920.00 for standi,ng colt. Capt. O’Doimell, (Abdallah Trotter) - Li.viO to insure mare with foal. 620.00 for standing col. Frank Goodrich, (Running) $lO to insure mare with foal. Insurance due first •„t January, 1888. Persons failing to return .mares as directed, or purling 'Uh t: win, (or leave -the neighborhood) before known to be with foal, forfeit the m mranee.' All possible care lai:.:: to prevent accidents, but will notfie. responsible for any that may occur. Pedigrees of above hci’scs may be seen at rev office. Call and examine the above t’oek, and you will be convinced that this is the best collection of dr'- ’t and speed stallions nn-the cuuntyr —; —r D. C Owner. A. PA GE IT, Kcbpor. ;

HOAD STAIJJON. Hoosisr :- Joe. Will make the' season, of 1887 at the stables Moyes, lite miles northwest o 11 xibaei. from April Ist to October Ist. TERMS;—B7 00 to insure. Owners narting with mare before she is known to be with foal forfeit the. insurance. Care taken to.prevent accidents, but will be responsible for none, Payable when eo'.i “xirils nniLstieks. ’ L l -‘OSIER JOE was sire.l by lloosiei'Dick, a noted Kentucky stallion, who made, the best paeiufl time cm record in his day. Hi? damwas a tJiorouohbrc.il iox-aunter. Hoosier Joe is well known in this section, having wen, on the Lafayette track, a race in 2:30, which is his record. (IEORCE IiOXES;/ . 27-3 m. " Owner and keeper.

I!L a s. ssm MANUFACTURERS • .a-XTD - ' " DEALERS THE STEEL CiEAB, BVOGT. xJjFFiictjeany Indestructible. |"y No Wood to sheinh, break, decoy or wear out. No bolts or clips to become loose or rattle. A gear made entirely of steel, riveted together, can< not be broken, will lasi torever. manufactured by. THE -ABBOTT. BUGGY CO., CHICAGO. i C« WHIPS, TRIXKS VAtISES. BGbAXKETS, 110 BF.B, C’A SS S A<«K WS35OUS. WARSESSOIL; CtC DtMHi .tic au«i sew ?ark ' AT T LIE 111 ■HARNESS SEO?.’ OL'TH SiDE (Jr WASHINGTON bTRET Reuss»'.’lacr, B»>diana J INGOLD! I WILL BE PAID FOB t ARBCCKm COFFEE WRAPPERS, 1 Premium, -fS - $1,000.00 2 Premiums, •? $500.00 each 6 Premiums, 's• $250.00 “ 25 Premiums, • . SIOO.OO “ j 100 Premiums, V • $50.00 “ 200 Premiums, « - 1,000 Premiums, • SIO.OO ? For full particulars and directions see Circufar la every pQuud of AksucsW Ccrrst „ „