Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1889 — Page 4

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j">T"mTpr3nrv^ , prY 1 oVvs fioinonV o« «. j«*» r. (•«(*. ftwnflf ~*.*.»»».s**.*4* t Bu t.' Auditor GBOMB M. Robinson tmwrtr I. B. Wtiuni ftaoordo- Jam** F. Axrata. Surveyor , Jam** C. Tlttvu. Coputr M. P. Bbmjamik. SdiertoteDdeot Public School*. .J. F. Wmo . list District.. P. M.Or***r. OoMutlaaioaara )*i Dittrk* .. .J.F. natbob. Si District .. ...O.P.Tabob. ftmafni —rr‘ fTnirf » 1 Jh*l> J*t»!ni>*r —* Z»»o*»fc*r ' JUDICIAL Circuit Jadga.... .. Was*. < 'yZZVoiS&L* ■ TWr* JTondof*t JTdraA,' IIM JfMMhw to Oetahar. CORPORATION OF FICUS: Varehal Abbabam Snrww Clerk „F**b L. Chiujot*. rreaaurer C.C.Stae* flat Ward N. W. Basra. lid Ward . Ribam Dat. Conaotlmea <M Wara Kb I>. Kboabba. I ithWari Wm. UaaaxrißLß IMb Ward.. At-rato THoaraoa. : jasper oovnr board of boocaum Jeaae Giria, Trustee Han slag Cram tp. , Jam* R. ColliljTroateo .-...Glllaii tp. ' Frad 8. M elver, Trustee » alter tp. | J.F.niff.Trustee Barkley 4>Wat. Croon Held, Trustee kfArjun tp. J A. McFarland. Trustee Jordan tp. ; Jsakeon Freeland.Truatee \>'ewtoa tp. I J F. Brunt r Iruttee fTEwner tp.. Kdaaru Biggs. Trustee Kankakee tp. £. t. Smror, Trustee .Whaatfleki tp. ; Wm O. Roadifer,Trustee... Carueuterlp. i Hezckiah Kc-ler, Trustee , Uilroy tp. ! Wm. Cooper. Trustee ....Union tp. j W. H. Coovcr Itemlnrttm. J Hr. 1.8. Washburn... Rensselaer | Htak J. Warren County Supt.

Hie Republican majorities in the next Congress are now definitely known. They will be two in the Senate and seven in the House. "Not a very wide margin, truly, but sufficient to guarantee the accomplishment of many most desirable results.

The Lafayette Courier says the information is “official” that Blaine will he the next Secretary of Stete anti that the Treasury portfolio will be placed in the hands of Senator Allison, of lowa. Two better men for the places would be hard to find.

Any people who have been foolish enough to cherish any hopes for any temperance legislation by the present Indiana Legislature, this winter, may as well abandon the groundV loss hope, once and for aIL The free whisky party is in too large a uiajof--ity to allow any reasonable grounds for hoping for an improvement in the temperance laws,

The article copied from the Valparaiso Yidette, exposing the outrageous and unconstitutional proceedings of the bourbon bulldozers in the State Senate, from the pen of Hon. Mark L. DeMotte, the fearless and able Senator from Porter and Lake counties, will be read with interest by The llepubucax’s readers. ._ The letter will be followed next week by one direct from the Senator.

The New York Herald is quoted as

saying that with the exception of Lady Burdett-C'outts, of England, and the late Catherine Wolfe, of New York, the Drexel sisters, of Philadelphia. have given nßsfre to charity than any woman in the world. All these women have, indeed, distributed portions of their great wealth with a munificent benevolence, but, at the same time, all their charities combined will not equal that of the late Duchess of GaUiera, of Genoa, Italy, who during her life distributed a fortune of forty million dollars for benevolent objects.

Among the many, shameful and disgraceful things to be recorded of the present democratic Legislature of Indiana, is the vast number of worthless ward heelers and shoulder strikers who are drawing large salaries for doing nothing, under the nominal titles of doorkeepers. There are now twenty-nine of these to guard die four doors of the Senate chamber and twenty-six standing around the portals of the House. This makes fiftynine in all, or ova* six men to each door, or a larger force of men, than comprises one of the smaller of the two houses of the legislature. There are more door keepers than Senators, and their pay is nearly as great, being five dollars per day, and no time lost for Sundays and holidays. Tim total cost of this useless gang, for the regular session of 60 days, will exceed & enormous sum of sixteen thousand dollars, and if the session is is prolonged the expense will be pro portionately increased. This u a fair sample of democratic “economy and reform.” i

BOURBON METHODS.

The Old Tadics Resorted to In Organizing The State Senate. , • . .* Reitlnllosarr; Proceedings mill tinder (he Leadership of Creen Smith—Pen Picture m (he Scene from Sena- - - tor DeMotte. Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 15, ’B9. From. Valparaiso Vidette. As you have doubtless seen through the papers, the Indiana legislature assembled as commanded by law on Jan. 10th. It was thought the mattor of Lieutenant Governor would not again cause trouble, but those who so thought were not acquainted with the average democratic lcgisla tor. Anything to beat the republicans seems to convey the idea he lias of , the purpose the people had in sending | him here. All schemes which the j Lieutenant Governor could havo in any way interferred with, were laid | aside. lie could not possibly be in ■ the way of Gray’s Senatorial aspirations; he could in no way stop the ' sale of maggoty butter or-the, slaughter of cholera hogs in the benevolent Institutions of the State. He was not iu the way of the democratic ring in retaining its hold upon the management of the bencvoleftt institutions. lii short there was no reason why the opposition to him should not cease.. They must be “consistent" they said, so they began again the same revolutionary tactics which they resorted to two years ago. Their caueus met and nominated officers. The State Librarian is a democratic woman, and she turned over the keys to a creature of the caucus and the same class of bruisers who had the Senate in charge two years ago took charge again, and when Senators presented themselves, on , Thursday morning, they found all the doors leading, to the chamber locked hut one, whida was numerously guarded without and within. Senators were crowded in through a squad of toughs, and the republicans were denied the privilege of admitting a friend, "* Any democrat regardless of who or what he was could get in without vouching or jmss from any one. That he was a democrat was enough. The twenty-two republican Senators present found the chamber well tilled with men ready to do the bidding of thg conspirators and could do nothing but protest, which the}’ did vig-

orously. - ■ Lieutenant Governor JRobcrtson demanded admission and was prevented by force from entering the chamber. Then on the pretence that there was no Lieutenant Governor to organize the Senate, Judge Mitchell, the only remaining democratic Supreme Judge, entered the desk and rapped to order. Here he was confronted with something de did not expect. Bruce Carr’s round jolly face was seen at the other end of the hall. The constitution made it his duty to organize the Senate if for any cause the Lieutenant Governor did not Appear. Mitchell knew this; he knew' he had no more right tfr organize than the president of a base ball club, so he called on Auditor Carr to do it. Carr responded that the Lieutenant Governor was at thte door demanding admission and under the circumstances he did not aropose to usurp lawful authority. Mitchell then went oh, a willing imdeuient in the hands of the democratic caucus and carried out the revolutionary measures of the democratic majority by a so-called organization of the Senate. The whole was a direct violation of the letter and spirit of the constitution and laws bj T violence and fraud. The democratic majority has been struggling ever since to get all record of the matter expunged from the jburnal of the Senate. The journal clerk recorded the transactions with some fairness. It showed the fact that Auditor Carr was present, that Judge Mitchell called upou him to 'organize the Senate, that he announced the presence of LieutenantGovernor Robertson, and for that reason refused to usurp authority which did uot belong to him. To get rid of this they appointed a committee to the journal and to-day by a party vote they struck it out. The utter recklessness of these political adventurers may be better understood when it is known that the Secretary, the same Green Smith who claimed to be Lientenant-Govemor at the last sessiob, voted every democrat as be wanted him to vote and announced all republican Senators, who had been elected, as present and not voting, when the truth was that Senator Hudson, of Marion, was not : present and had uot even been swo>n in, and Senator Harness, a republican, had not yet arrived. Judging from this it will not matter how many democratic Senators are absent, if necessary to carry a party measure, ; Greene Smith will record them as - voting. ——- - These harsh measures were wholly unnecessary; there could be no substantial benefit derived from them. I They were wanton violations of the

law. Io my judgment it bodes no good for the work of the session, which 1 had hoped would be devoted diUigently to much needed legislation, DkMotae.

HANGING GROVE

Mrs. David Culp and Mrs. Marfa Peregrine ore on the sick list The measles are raging in parts of the township. • - • ' - A Literary Society, wm organized at Ikmta school house, on Friday eveuing the 11, of which H. C. Anderson is president, Miss Alpha RantA Secretary, Elvin Overton Editor, Frauk Hanley Janitor and Bruce Banta Treasurer. *■ ■ ‘ Dick Windy.

UNION ITEMS. First snow of any note. v . Has been a fin? winter on stock. The healtli of the country is generally good. Schools all in good working order. Strickland k Warne started their ditching machine in this township last week. C. Puffins gets our fat hogs at five cents. » „ ' . A series of meetings is being held nightly at the Rose Bud church. Sabbath school at the church every Sunday at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening and singing school every Tuesday evening at Brushwood. Birthday (surprise) dinner last Monday at Zeb«Swalm’s. Bill Bat.

DcMOTTE ITEMS. Protracted meeting will begin here next Saturday evening and continue next Week. . The sickness in the families of Geo. Freel and M. M. Tyler are improving rapidly. - Thomas Swartz paid a visit to friends in Chicago the past week. Pocahontas was successfully played jy the DeMotte literary society last Friday night a week ago. The Yancee Detective will he played Friday night of next week. This play will take them about two hours and a half to perform. The carpenters on the saloon building have struck for higher wages and work is suspended. Halleck Bros, have about closed their hay business at this place for the present. Railroad ties are a legal tender at iresent. - K, Sayers' is enlarging his store room. Jay Spencer, an engineer on the . L & I. Railroad, has been visiting lis brother Charles, of this place, for the past week. Z.

FROM BLACKFORD. Milo has seemed to have disappeared during the court, but perhaps only went to theseountry for his health. But do not ask-him to give way for young Susannah, Look out for another wedding in Blackford. Sir. Darner sold his property to T. Hurley and concluded to take up his residence in Fair Oaks. We are to have a new post master, and who is none other than the ex-postmaster who was turned out at the beginning of the democratic administration. And where is there a man more worthy of this office than the honorable Hurley ? Geo. Cooper, of Illinois, formerly of this place, is back greeting old friends. Most of the boys are out of town. Guess they have gone “courting.”, The measles seems to be bur best customers this winter. One more new case, that of Wm. Durant. Protracted meeting at the Rose Bud chapel. . Scsaxnah.

REMINGTON ITEMS. Treat Durand lost a valuable horse last Saturday. Auditor Robinson spent last Friday in Remington. R. S. Tuttle is building a neat little cottage on Indiana street. Preparations on a grand scale were made for the Odd Fellows supper and public installation Tuesday evening. Preparations are being made to give the entertainment known as “The Singing Flowers,!’ early in February. Rev. E. B. Woodson has the affair in charge, which is a sufficient guarantee as to its excellence. W. F. Bunnell, of this place, and Miss Jennie Boyce, of Albany, N. Y., were quietly married last Thursday evening, Rev. E. B. Woodson officiating. After a short wedding tour the happy couple will take up their abode in Remington. - ■ James Locke will start for France some time this week. He will be absent several weeks and will likely bring some fine horse! home with him. The peculiar disease known as the mumps is prevalent in this community. Among the families who are afflicted with the disorder may be mentioned those of Robert Parker, Levi Hawkins, Mrs. D. W. Peck and

C. P. Hopkins. While a party Of young people were enjoying the fine skating on the creek above the dam, last Saturday, one of their number, Miss Bessie Benfer skated into an air hole and disappeared. Jacob Rich followed her closely and was likewise submerged. It took the combined efforts of Ed-w-ird Bond, Ernest Hawn and Frank Hardy to rescue them from their perilous and uncomfortable position.' It is to be hoped that no ill effects will result from their involuntary hath. Alexander and George Kirkpatrick, former citizens of this place, were, married recently in Wessington, D. T., the one to Miss Helen Harmon and the other to Miss Volin ting. Little Nora McCabe, the bright and handsome little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCabe, died on Monday morning after a protrac-ted-illness. The disease was whooping cough.! J ,

I CURE FITS! When I say Curb I do not mean merely to atop them for a time, ami then have them return again. 1 MEAN A RADICAL CURE. I have Eado the of '' SITS, «A? FA Lzma SIO2OTESS, A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to. Cuke tin; worst cases. lit cauf.o other# havo failed is r,o reason for not uowreccivii'.g acure. Bend ;;t< n*> fur a treatise and a FKi;<S iiOTTLS Of my ISK .T,r.T3LE r.EMEDY. Give Express a..d Pn-t Ulrica. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. A.idro33 h.Cv soot, .Ov, iss Pit*. r-.7:£??css

HDEUT IK THE STATE OF INDIANA | Jasper County y bb* In Circuit Court; to March Term, A. D. 1889. Minnie M. Holmes, 1 vs. | 51-lnnie Shatzley, J-No. 3919. Uharles Shatzley and | Harmon F. Granger. I BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this 19th day of January, A. D. 1889, the alwve named plaintiff by Mtvmimmd A-* Austin her attorneys, filed in said Court her complaint against said defendants, to quiet title to certain real estate and for damages, and also the affidavit of a competent poepon. that said defendant, Harmon F. Granger, is a nonresident of the state of Indiana, said nonresident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said suit, and that said cause will stand for trial At the March term of said Court, 1889, to-wit: on the eiglu teentli day of March, 1889. 7~v. WITNESS, my hand and tli.e f « r .t \ seal of said Court, affixed at office J in Rensselaer, on this 19tli day of January, A. D. 1889. JAMES F. IRWIN, Jan. 24-31. Feb. 7. Clerk.

NOTICF OF SURVEY. Sections 9,10, 11,12, Township 32 North, Range 6 west. NOTICE is hereby given to George £>. Huffman, ‘ Chas. W. Huftmau, Malinda Blake, He.rv Wisely, W. H. Myers, ~ > Nettie Crake, _ Simon I’. Thompson, Allred Thompson, Chas H. Harden, —' Wm. J. Howell, Charles Myers,' John V. Mversl , Jas. King, r H. D. Sbaffner, C. Aultman & Co,, H. C. Fogle. Albert vj achols, Chas. Miller, Chas. Yolin. Leon W, Shaffner, Minnie Shatzley, Azariali, Warren and all others interested that wre owu as follows: "V‘ r-r ’■ ----- Minnie Shatzley— The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section sixteen (10). frame! J . Ingraham— The south half nud the uorthwest quarter of section ten (iu>). , - ‘ Joseph and Warren M. BreyThe north half of section eleren (IIX Malinda Blocker—., The east half of section twelve (12). All in tow nship thirty-two (.12) north, range No. six (0) west, in Jasper comity, Indiana, And that we will proceed with the surveyor of said county to make a legal survey of said sections, nr so much thereof as may be necessary to establish the corners and lines of our lands. _ ■Said survey to begin at Section nine (9), on the 29th day of January A. 1). 1889, the weather being suitable, (if not as soon thereafter as the weather may be suitable), and contiune from day to dav until all ts completed. MINNIE SHATZLEY, MAUN DA BLOCKER, DANIEL.I. INGRAHAM, WAKItEN M. BKEY. Jas. C. Thrawls. wr,. Surveyor, 10-IT-24. "'■ s

HUT BE. v -w ' ' - THE STATE OP INDIANA,} CQ , Jasper County. i In Jasper Circuit Court, to March Term, A.' D . 1880. f . Joshua J.Timmons, 1 t ' VS. j. • . Thomas Clark, and .... | Clark, his wife, John | r Willcnt, .... willcnt, I wife of John Willcut, j Peter S. Strickier, .... Strict ler. | wife of Peter 8. Strtck- ‘ ler Franklin G. Stricklcr }■ No. 3911. Stricklcr, | wife of Franklin G. I Stricklcr Myer Pried- I pT" berger. . Friedberger j ■ . . wife of Myer Friodber- | , ger, Walter A. Bold- 1 son, .... Robison wife I of Walter A. Robison. J BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this 7th day; of January.' A. D. 1889, the above named plaintiff, by William Cummings his attorney, filed in said .Court his complaint against said defendants, to quiet , title to certain, real estate, and also tite affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants, are all non-residents of the state of Indiana, said non-resident defendants are therefore by order of said conrt hereby notified of the pendency oi said spit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the March term of raid Court, 1889, to-wit ton the 18th day of March, 1889. WITNESS. My hand find the seal or t \ said Court, affixed at office in Kens- ) seiner, on this 30th day of Jannary D„ 1889. JAMES F. IRWIN, Cleric. Wni. Cummings, Att.y. for PUT. Jau.il-31. Feb. 7

REMINGTONIAN.

If You Are Sick *lth Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dy*pepaia, Bllkmanea*. Blood Humors, Kidney Dtteaie, Constipation, Female Trouble*, Fever aad Acne, Sleepleanoea, Partial Paralyaia, or Nemma Proatratioo, uae Paine’* Celery Compound aad be cured. In each of them the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxiety, expoeure or malaria, the effect of which la to weaken the nerrou* »y»ton, reaultin* In one of them diaeaaea. Remove the CAtti* with that great Reive Toole, aad the *9RTLT will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound Jab. L. Bowks, Springfield. Ham, write*:— “ Paine'* Celery Compound cannot be excelled aw a Nerve Tonic. In my caac a single bottle wrought a neat change. My nervouxnea* entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I tell my Mends, If sick as 1 have been, Paine’* Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold by druggist*, fl; *lx for $5. Prepared only by Wells, Richardson A Co., Buriington,'Vt Fir the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.

ditch: ttotice. DITCH 58. HOTICRI* hereby given to John 3. Cox & Wm. W. Diggs, Koali M. Gant, Offer! Steffens, <• Wm. Ilochjjttupi A William Petty. Geo. W. Deffentiaugli, Alexander 11. Long. Alfred Thompson, David Maey, Lewi sDavissAn, Krank Warne A Grant Davisson, John Grabow. Jolm Makeever, Wm. Petty A Aetna Life Ins. Co., John M. Guss A Aetna Life Ins. Co., Simou P. Thompson, Mary V. Hammond,Simon I). Jackson, George.W. Cariey, Alfred Tliomn. son, Henry Hoelibnum A Frederick Hoclibaum, Stephen T. Comer, Tlioni'as Monnett, Cor. delia Monuptt guardian of Tlionins Monnett, James Tur))ie A William Tufliie, James D. Sherman, Alfred Thompson A Thomas P. Hill, Henrietta Crawford A William 15. Austin Matilda Hill A James M. Hill, Amy llollowell, Gabriel F. Sutton Ar Aaron M. Florv, Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson, Marion L. Spftler A David Mulford ; John S. lhiniiey A Michael P. Nolan; Stephen T. Comer, Thos. Monnett, Cordelia P. Monnett, guardian of Thos. Monnett; James 11. Turpie A William Turpie; Robert Swaiui; The Civil Towns hip of Union, in JasiK*r County, Indiana. ‘That the assessments made in ditch cause No. Sii, in tlie Jasper Circuit Court, v herein Lewis Davisson, Grant Davisson, Alexander B. Long A Noah M. Gant are petitioners, will lie due and payable at my office In the court house, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county and State of Indiana, as follows: . Ttte first installment being3)j per cent, of the whole assessment will he due and payable the 2(ith day of February. A. 1). hwSJ, and each succeeding installment being s.'J per cent of the whole assessment will be due and payable as aforesaid, respectively, on the 36th day of each succeeding month in 1889 and 1890, till all is due and payable or until a sufficient amount ot said assessments shall be collected to construct the work a.id pay the expenses of said ditch according to the report of the commissioners of drailiage in said cause. The assess meats on each tract of land and casement are as follows:

NVMKS OF OWNERS. John S. Cox ain't.; . . .V , > Wm. W. Diggs .... ( Noah 'U. Cam . Noah M. Gaiit ... ■ 1 Otfert Steffens, Win. Nochl.-itum, Win. Petty. George W. Dcireiilr.mgh „ ; George W. Duti'eiihaugh ' George W. Detfenbaugli . Alexander I!. Long, Alfred 'Thompson,and David Mncy * Lewis Davisson f. Lewis Davisson Lewis Davisson Grant DaVisson and : , ( Frank Warne.... * John Grabow John Makeever. Johii Makeef'er Wm. l’e.tty ifnd Aetna Life Ins Co Jolm M. Gnss and Aetna Life Ins. Co Simon P. Thompson.... Mary V’. Hammond Simon D. Jackson George W. Casey Alfred Thompson Alfred Thompson Henry Hoclibaum and Frederick Hbchbaum Stephen T. Comer, Thos. Monnett, Cordelia P. Monnett, Jas. 11. Turpie and Wm. Turpie ... Jas D. Shenigdi. -. (( > *•’ " 5 -A) (( if it Alfred Tltompson and Thos. P. Hiil ..... Henrietta Crawford and Win. B. Austftu . MatHdaHill and Jas. M. Hill .... AmyHollowell Amy llollowell Gabriel F. Sntton and Aaron M. Flory Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson, Marion L. Spitler and David Mulford. JohnS. llanney and. > Michael P.. Nolan .....’ * a *( • (« <( a a y a a ... .<i it << ». a , 4i (i “\ “ ......... ..... .y...... Stephen T. Comer, Thos. Monnett. Cordelia ) P. Monnett, Jas. 11. and Wm. Turpie .... j Robert Swaim ■ ■: Union Township, for roads in sections 31, 6, Tand 18, township3l and3o ..

JOHN GRAVES, WHEATFIKLD, INDIANA. AUCTIONEER. Sales attended in any part of Jasper and adjoining counties, also Real Estate Arfent and Justice of the Peace, Collections promptly attended to. Large amounts of farms and town property for sale. Address - - Wiieatfiklp, Ind. XXI-12.

LUMBER! The undersigned have now a complete k stock of ; mill, LITE ID SEMES, Including Yellow Pine and Poplar, from the south, which we propose to sell to patrons At Bottom Prices. Our facilities for obtaining our stock from first hands, enables us to offer Special Bargains as an inducement for patronage- And to all who will comp and see us, we promise square dealing and Best Prices. Come, see us and save money. Respectfully, dh 00.

Warranted to color, mote good# then »r y other dyea ever mxlu, (.ud to give more hrilunnt and durable color*. Ask for the mui take no other. A Dress Dyed ) FO) * A Coat Colored V s BQ Garments Renewed J cents. A Child can use them! Unequalled tor all Fancy and Art Work. At druggist* and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO., Proo*., Buriiegtm, Vt

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azrMli ■JllUf good, where the people cen m >0 ons mil'll HP o,ll l *' all the attachment*. Iffin, IKm JWe will *l*, .end Tree a complete HHhI 'kite* "* jlehow whet we eend. *o'thoee'wh* nrf \ raneatitaoldforwith Ih# imSr.. \ SftS- ' i«chme»n. end new Mil* (hr FwA PjlpF'y' “•chlße'il'lhe'ewlcr’aiTli ..AWM llfcyw- Naeapttal nqaired. Kata, ™ ,> Whe write t* ae at aaea eaa •*- «”* ftwe.thafajaawimc-maehlae la the werld, aad th* TEPIAGO., Bra TM, Aaiaeta, n«i«a-