Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 February 1889 — Page 4

FITE REi’UBLIC^N Thurmmly, Feboary 7,1889.

IDIKBOTOS-Y---cwiti oriricKßs Clark' Juair.lkwix, Skanff .7«MLir Buj*. Aad i tor .....Quotas K. Uobixson tkuaaurar.... . I. B-Wasoaca* Banatiia Juaf astbim. Borreyor .". JamM C. Tmawl*.. run aw . B.T Brmakik. SaptrUtamteat Public School* .4. W. Waerrk S- t District. T. M Qraunr. District Wasbok. District O.P.Tsaoa. tfaiainintaa set’ Ctmrt— Fir* i» Jfmrek Awi.liptimlrr wad Dsoswkar , JUDICIAL dnulr itir Pnts H. Wars. fW *» JdAroA,- Fir*t Jfo«4of U Jnm,; rt»rrt Mond*g far Mltar. CORFORAIfM «mcißS: Mtaahal —BtarsoH Clerk .«.. ..ithrea I. Cihlcotk. fraaanrar ...C.C Star* —’ flat Ward .H. W. Rkkve. v. • | EdWard Hta*R I»*v. Caaactlmcn <l4 W»n,. 1 ...KN 11. kaoaoai*. i4thW*r.l ... ..BUMS Pwiuh lMb Ward.. Alkhimi Taoapsux. film OOUITY BOARD OF BMCAHO* lease Uwin. Trusted........ Ilauria* Genre tp. ; James B. GuiWJTaetec GlMaui t»*- j rr«l S. MeiNer, Trustee .Walker tp. I.F. Ilif,Trustee IteHOcy tp. Wn. t.rc-nlleUl, Trustee Marion tp. j J A.McParlana. Trustee...... JoirUu tp. ; JecuMin Freeland. BTuatee.... Newton t|> , 1 F Mr.imr Trustee ........Keeaer t|i. Kitwai <i Jilpf*. Trustee Kxakakec tp. 1., J'.sturcr, Trosiev. ..WheiitAukl tp. Wm O. Koadifor. Trustee Carpenter tp. I Hejtrki .li Kesler, Trustee Mil™* tp. , Wm.Coo|Hr, Trustee, IJaion tp. W. 11. Louver '. Kemiaglou. Dr. 1.8. Washburn Itensaelaer Trask J. Warren ixmaty Bppt.

Only twenty-four more days of this democratic alleged administration, and none of them, thank heaven, are more than twenty-four hours long. j Sim Coy w still in tl»e penitentiary and John £■ Sullivan* having reached and exceeded the SIOO,OOO mark in his stealings and thus attained to the dignity of a defaulter, and gone to Canada, the democracy of Marion county is in a bad way for a leader. They are net without a chief of their choice, however, for Bernhamer is with them once again, his term iu the penitentiary having expired and his fiue/haviug been remitted, on aueonnt of plenty of hard swearing to poverty. Bat Bernhamer holds only the third place in the affections of the Marion county democrats and he mast take a book seat when Coy gets behind his saloon counter again. Several of our esteemed contemporaries claim to give positive information as to certain members of Mr. Harrison’s cabinet and give what they claim to be very shrewd guesses as the remainder. The Republican frankly admits its inability to give any straight tips in this matter, even as to a single place hi the cabinet Of one thing, however, we are very confident and that is thoLGeneral Harrison has enough independence of spirit to select his own cabinet advisors, withoutacceptiug the dictation of any faction; and furthermore, we are perfectly confident that Mr. Harrison possesses, in a most eminent degree, the clearness of judgment and the knowledge of men and things necessary to enable him to put the right men into the right places. A democratic boss can be guilty of almost any amount of cussedness and only gain in influence and honor in his party on account of it They rob and steql of the public, stuff ballot boxes, forge tally sheets, feed the inmates of the ineaue asvlums with with rotton meats and maggotty butter, dabanch the inmates of the orphan asylums, rob the penitentiaries of tens of thousands of dollars, draw salaries for years for public duties they never perform, and even serve terms m the state’s prisons, and yet retaiu their prestige as democratic bosses, but when it comes to stealing everything in sight and running away to Canada to spend it, after the manner of Jotm E. Bullivau, then indeed, the matter m carried a little too far, for even democratic easy political virtue to view with entire complacency. : There is being a good deal of a Jack made against the proposed Appropriation by the State Legislature, of forty or fifty thousand dollars, to remove the ledge of socks in the Kankakee river, at ftfomcnee, Illinois. The chief point made by these objectors is iliaf i thP rtf fhp aomnl hnn_

dreds of thousands acres of land whioh will be greatly enhanced in value by this improvement, are the ones fvho should meet the expense. The answers to this objection are, in the first place, that the owners of these lands are so great in number, so widely separated in* .location, and so diversely and unequally beuefitted by the improvement that it is wholly impossible to get them to unite on any practicable scheme for removing the ledge. In the next place, the State ought to be willing to pay a small sum, like the amount asked for, in return for the vastly larger snm, iu\the aggregate; which it will receive from the work, in the way of increased taxes resulting from the enhanced values of the land benefittedi Still further, the owners of the lind beuefitted will bae expenses enough to meet without being compelled to pay for removingdhe ledge of rock. New channels must be made for the river, at many places, and miles upon miles of lateral ditches must be constructed before the landowners can reap the benefits of the removal of lhe ledge. Lastly, the best interests of the people, in the matter of the public health, demand that this great work, the drainage of the Kankakee marshes, should begin at once, and be pushed to a rapid completion, and there is no hope of its being done, for years to come, unless the state will take the initiative, and do its share by making the appropriation, above referred to.

In the Interest of Political Purity.

Senator 8. P. Thompson’s bill in the interest of political purity has been reported upon favorably by lhe Senate committee on elections. It is in relation to the nomination of candidates for office. It prescribes regulations for primary elections and nominating conventions, and makes them lawful assemblies. In any convention onlypersons directly chosen as delegates shall be permitted to act, and no substitute or proxy can have any right to vote therein. All necessary conventions to complete any town, city, township, district or a State ticket are to be ernbod- | ied in one call, and the party must give notice of the conventions at least fifteen days prior to the day set for holding the primary convention or election by publication in the political newspapers in the district iu which the convention is to be held. At each convention a chairman, judge and clerk is to be selected, who shall sign a written statement to the effect that they will faithfully conduct and control the proceedings. In case the right of a voter at a primary is challenged, he shall be required to declare, on oath, that he will be a voter in the precinct at which’ he offers his vote at the next election and his vole shall then be sworn in by the officers of the convention. The bill provides against the buying of votes at primary elections in the following language: “Any person beiug a candidate for nomination to any office of profit or trust under the constitution or laws of this State, or of the United States, before any convention held by any political party or association, pursuant to this act or otherwise, who loans, pays, -or gives, or promises to loan, pay dr give any money or other thing ofvaluetoanyelectorordelegate, or to any other person, for the purpose of getting such elector to attend or not attend any convention, or securing the vote or influence of such elector or person for his nomination in any election, primary, intermediate or nominating convention, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not more than SIOO nor less than $lO, and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of profit or trust within this State for any (determinate period.” It in also made a misdemeanor for any citizen to use money in the interest of, or in opposition to any candidate for nomination. Any person who has not been duly elected by the members of his party who shall act or attempt to act as a delegate in a nominating convention shall, on conviction, be fined not less than S2O nor more $1,000; and it shall be unlawful for a candidate to attempt to control a nomination through a “committee on nominations,” and any candidate who attempts to seenre his nominations in this way may be fined $lO. Any member of any nominating convention who shall vote or attempt to vote more than

one ticket shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be fined and imprisoned for any determinate time. The bill seems to meet with gen eral favor in tbe Senate, and has a chance of becoming a law.—lndionapolis Journal.

Fcnit of LanteriiiT To be given by the ladies’ Industrial Society of tlie M. E. church, on the evening of Feb.. 22. Something decidedly unique and pleasing. The “Queen of Youth and Beaut) ” will be chosen to preside for the evening. Admission 10 cents., Sup per 25 cents. The place will be named later. h. I. Bknjamix, Secy. There is comfort for the man with a prematurely gray beard in Buckingham's Dye. because it never fails to color an even brown or black as may be desired. ‘ Fbe demand for Rinehart's Cotigh Balsam is wonderful and growing daily. 25. F. B. Mkykk. ADVBRTIBED LETTERS. Isaac Claton, p* S. Day, Dr. G. W. Howard, Thos. J. Huston, A. Jones, Philip Kerns, 11. C. Langford, " Dr. Pagan, G. J. Shea, ' S. It Spoke, Mrs. Mary Stembal. PUBLIC SALE. ( ( Panning Implements and Horses. On Saturday, March 2 ; A. E. Kirk will make a public sale of two full sets of farming implements, almost new and in good condition; also several head of work and driving horses. Sale to take place in wagon shed, in the rear of the Xowels building, Rensselaer, Ind. A spring medicine is needed by everyone. Winter food, largely consisting of salt meat and animal fats, causes the liver to become disor ered and the blood impure, hence the necessity of a cleansing medicine. The best it Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. For Sale Cheap. Farm of 160 acres choice ]and 4 with good house, sheds, cribs &(. One mile from depot. Will be sold at a sacrifice if sold within six weeks. Apply to owner of the place. A. M. Baker, ts Rensselaer, Ind.

Hereditary.

My father died of Cancer, and the same trouble developed near my right eye in 1883, It was first a strawberry color, but changed to a purple, and grew to the size of a partridge egg. My right eye became much inflamed, and the dreadful disease was rapidly wasting my life away. I used quite a number of remedies, but without benefit At this crisis I began to take Swift’s Specific. The improvement was apparent in a few days, and I continued to use until the cancer was entirely gone and my jhealth fully, restored, and I know that S S S alone "cUd it, because I left off all other treatment It saved me from this hereditary cancer, which went away over two years ago and left noVa sign, and I owe my life under Providence to S SS. > Mrs. Laura E. Deegan, Dawson, Ga. Sept. 26, t IBBB. Duiiug the early part of the past spring (1888 ) my body was covered with boils. At one time more than fifty were counted on my body and limbs. My usual remedies would do me no good. Just why I began taking S S S I do not jknow, but almost imrnedi--ately Ibegan to improve. I took nearly three bottles and found myself entirely well. It was your medicine which effected |tbe cure, when everything else had failed. Yours truly. *- / J. H. Fordham. Stauntofi, Ya. Aug. 1,1888. Bolls. Abebeville, & C. 20,1888. I was the victim for five or six years of the worst boils that I ever saw, which the doctors failed to cure, I began SSS and in a short time the poison was driven out of my system, and not a sign of boils or any other blood trouble has returned. I recommend S S S to everybody. -r-* J, E. Edwatds. Swift’s Specific is entirely a vegetable medicine, and is the only medicine which has ever cored Blood Poison, Scrofula, Blood Humors and kincjred diseases. Send for books on blood apd skin Diseases, mailed free. The Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.

BESS IN CALIFORNIA.

They “Jmv” a Claim •» • House maC FifU for IU It frequently occurs in southern California that a swarm of bees take possesion of a bouse and fill the space between the lathing. and rustic with honey, resisting all mild attemps to drive them out The following is from a Tustin City correspondent: ~B am Tustin has been having a war with bees. A half-dozen swarms had taken possession of his store building, occupied by J. W. Ballard, and threatened lo hold it to the exclusion of its owners. And as the bees were very enthusiastic in their business it looked os though they ; might stay, even though Sam had the ti r.-t claim. Tustin, with an able assistant, first clothed themselves in complete armor of mosquito-cloth and heavy gloves, and, armed with an assortment* of carpenter tools to tear off the rustic, etc., then, by the liberal use of brimstone and fire, made it warm for the pests. About two .days finished one ‘houseful’ and the boys had, so much fight in them, or.wanted revenge, that they attacked a large colony in possesion of tl»e Presbyterian church, won the fight, and confiscated several barrels of honey.” ~v—t» • ■ ■— “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has given me great relief in bronchitis. Within a month i have sent some of this preparation to a friend suffering from bronchitis and asthma. It has done him so much good that he writes for more.” Charles F. Dumptecville, Plymouth England- ,

THE NEW YORK GRAPHIC. A New and Influential Factor In Republican Politics. ■ ■ . v ‘ .. \ COMPLETE REORGANI2A7IOH, \ KEY/ MANAGEMENT. I A- > vigorous.!) Republican newspa- j !><•«• I’ll!: Cripple appeals i'o Uepunii | eaijs .-.liner lie- t.-jji i iur Mipport. The : new ownti'.siiip is daily making a bet- ' tor paper in news and iilusi ration :Uid proposes io aid soauu repuiiii -a.i prlucipies wilh aggrepsive pen and peoeii. The Graphic is the only illustrated daily paper in the world, and offers ilmS best record of passing events for out of town readers through its pictures and news columns - Tne Graphic now has a news service , and siatt ot writers unsurpassed by any other evening paper in New York. THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC i Is just the paper for Republicans throughout the country who need a general newspaper in addition to their local weekly. It is a twelve page paper, six of which are devoted to clever pictures of current political and news events, and six pages to bright articlesby bright writers, social, political and literary chat with all that makes a sound newspaper. REPUBLICANS; During the coming year some of the most prominent leaders iu the Republican. party will contribut e timely articles to the Weekjy Graphic. Remember that The Graphic, being an illustrated paper, does not interfere with any other paper. WE WANT YOUR SUPPORT. SPECIAL OFFER. SEND 4 «CENTS FOR THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC FOR THREE MONTIIp. (SAMPLE COPIES FREE) REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES: The Daily Graphic, one year $9.00 Six taonths, 4.50 One month .80 Weekly Graphic 2:00 Six months 1.00 Republican agents wantod everywhere. Samples and advertising matter free. Liberal Commissions. > Address, Graphic Publishing Co--39-41 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. “ —; Application for LicenseNOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the town of Wlieatfleld, and Wheatfiekl township, fn the county of Jnsper and state of Indiana, that the undersigned George W. Tilton, a white, male inhabitant of said town and township, and over the age of twenty-one years, not m the habit of becoming liiitoxiehted, and a man of good moral character, and a lit person in every respect to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Jlbard of t’oiinntssioners-of sirfd Jasper the next 1 regular session and meeting of said Board to lie held pn the town of Rensselaer, iu said county and state aforesaid, commencing on the ltrst Monday in March, IHB9, |tlie same being the 4tli day of March USB, lor a license, to sell spirituous liquors, vinous liquors, and matt liquors, and alt Intoxicating liquors, which may be used us a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing' and permitting said liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and said premises, being precisely located and described as follows; In a one storv frame bnildling, the ground upon which said building is located, being pdreisely located and described as follows: Being a part of of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-five (25) township thirty-two (32) north, range six (6) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and more particularity described as follows to-wit: Conimeneing |two hundred and three (203) feet south of the center of said snotion, theace running due west four (4) feet, being the place of beginning, thence continuing due west thirty (30) feet, thence running due south eighteen (18) feet, thence running due east thirty (30) feet and thence running due north eighteen (]8 )feef to place of beginning. Said license is [asked for a perion oi one year. Feb. 7 14-21. GEORGE W. TILTON. Not ice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Parcels deceased, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, held at ‘Rensselaer, Indiana, on the 18th day of March MW, and show cause if any, whv the Pinal settlement accounts With the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESB, the clerk of said Court ft sfeAl.l Diis Mid-day of February 1880. JAMES F. IRWIN, 0 Clerk Jasper Circuit Court .

It Makes You Hungry,

“I have used Paine*Celery Compound and it Haa had a salutary £effect ItlnvlgoratA ed the system and I yJfnKSjj feel like a new "s /fj Jr ni * n * II lmpruvee lha appetite and tacfiltates dlgeaL*in>. Primus, ac. Paine’s 1 Celery Compound M a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick in its action, and without any injurious effect, it gives that nigged health which makee overruling taste good. It cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe it sloo. Six lor t&oo. Druggists. Wills, RrounneON *Oa, Burlington, Vt

DIMMOKO DYES ££ l UCTATED FOOD The PhytteSaft^JorUc? 1

TheGreatestNovelty^^?^! |II| LJ'S /» JIOTW«Ld will, Min 11S5, l.jntlrelj h.Mr,h»r,n r .njtirrd In. rl f r,r of orr r rtlcr» ■■ KB \\f/J wlcltr. wlttwil profaetton. WrlU .1 IPTILJ DP UP PDrP riowen l»r- L > srl IW l« yt-l CM k.r< .plantof iiUu nUutj X J&XIC. frut; color lk.it, ,u-Vfl jRJ lor rink, distintv.f atriped, and flnahed wilk wkUa and carmine; free Wi ouv-T ; not au wmJk nypjTfxJJl :MJlr oil ilu«« H. m bum, kul * K enain. mamltj. rife. SI.OO, pir-.M, >nd .1-1, ,Hir- 1(1 VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE W \Q ' "’•■fftK l«r»e at AranrlM. BOW tnAj j nrlwd ni nUIfW i •«* rb.M; b.w lyp. J lUrnt Jfl GM ys\ Vt com; • (ruitl«pl«e, Ml 8 Choral PI.IM. CobUlo. »n lUutrui.B .nil <fe■R OfWSrnMd V W-Ilptloo << cr«ry |».eUr .Ual, ttwrr %xtd Mil rrfe»« of Mint Ko bora HI gM hlardußnt* oCtn. W.dosol .d.wlio. “IwodolUrV worth fuo liccnta,” bul we do r'-o minJr’, Ivf |cl fl VA\ worth, botk In - Not., tie. In Flower, aod \>,MaMoi. lAr IB Hi of OUIDR, 1 1 eoeolo, wck eopy eoaUtno » certificate rood f-w th«l wnoonl In Se«fe, jo Cut the took uHH prJdallyW. s*«. WICK ■«*!>§■.*. .V. y. [AJ

GEO. W. GOFF, Warm Meals at all Hours. BREAD. CAKES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. « (Allman’s Old Stand.)

SOLE AGENT FOR THE ■ - , r • " r ■ | ROCKFORD BOSS § ELGIN * DIJEBER < HAMPDEN H CROWI waitham: pj - ir! Bear This in Mind: —I can sell you any kind of watch you want, at the lowest possible price. Also anything in the Jewelry line. Ladies Chains, Gents Chains, Violin and Guitar Strings Ladies' Brooches, Gents' Cuff Buttons, Gold Pens, Ladies' Cuff Buttons, Gents' Charms, Gold Rings, Ladies' Charms, Gents' Collar Buttons, Solid Gold Thimbles, All kinds of spectacles a specialty, fitted by new system. A brigh new stock of plated, hollow ware, knives, forks and spooDs. Goods bought of me engraved free of charge. * CtMcmai- €mmsi -.*• Fine watch repairing a specialty. Also all kinds of engraving and monograms made to order. “HARDMAN, THE JEWELER,”

LUMBER! The undersigned have now a complete stock of Lira, UTi li SHIMS, Including Yellow Pine and Poplar, from the south, which we propose to sell to our patrons - At Bottom Prices. . . •' jvuVgtWtl'WlQO ' . H 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 come and see us, we promise square dealing and Best Prices. Come, see us and save money. Respectfully, t COLBORN cfe Go.

1 Spring medlrine means more now-a-timys than It f did ten years ago. The winterer isBB-8» hasleft ■ tbe nerves «n faggtd out. Tbe nerves must he 1 strengthened, the blood purified, liver and 1 bowels regulated. Paine’s Celery-compound—--1 tko gpring medicine of to4ay— does all this, 1 as nothing else can. Prooeriboi by PkyticioMO, ' Roeommondod by DruggUU, Kodoroed by Mfnisioro, ' Ouarmtitod by the Manufacturer! to bo The Best Spring Medicine. 9 “In the spring of l»i I was all run down. I Y would get up iu the morning with so tired a 1 feeling, and was so weak that I could hardly get s around. I bought a bottle of Paine'S Celery coms pound, and before i had taken U a week 1 sett i. very much better. I can cbeefuliy recommend it to all who need a building up and strengthening medicine.” Mrs. &A. Dow, Burlington. VL