Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1890 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

Anarchist John Most annonnges that he will go to England to live.' This at last one thing * which pleases John Most and also pleases this couns try most. Tmreyßtem of patting tiie best foot forward—of showing the sunny side of your character— is ail richt, if it is not prompted by frspirit of deception. It isman's highest duty to weed out the evil and cultivate the noble germs of his manhood. Rkv. Heber Ne'vivn. of New York. Is one of the politico-religionists of which there is about one part of religion to nine parts of politics. We presume it requires all kinds of pdfople to make a world, otherwise we would be in doubt as to Rev. Mr. Newton's in life. - bt the vaunted progress and- unchaining liberties of the present age are we properly guarding the sacred realms of home? There is no higher vocation in life than the building Of homes wherein noble man and woman, hood are moulded. Draw a picture from the realism of life and then der upon the vitalism of this subjectThe recent outbreak in Oklahoma. Which at one time threatened the life of the Governor, was the outcome of an unholy alliance in which a few of the members played Judas for a very small mess of pottage. We are not caring a cent what town gets the capital, but we do regret that the new Territory should have acquired so much political dishonesty in so short a time as it seems to have acquired. The Prince of W ales has given a portrait of himself, clad in Austrian Hussar uniform, to the Francis Joseph, who, presumably, wil. add it to his collection of curiosities The number of pictures of himself which Albert Edward, who is not painfully pretty, has had painted must be great enough by this time to fill the National Gallery, and the togs, frills, dresses, undresses, and uniforms in Which he has cased himself for the purpose of attracting the admiration or the pity of posterity would fill all the shops in W ardour street to the rafters. For a gentleman who never goes to war his propensity for being painted in all his armor dresses is droll enough,- ■

A Charleston merchant recently described the political situation in South Carolina in the following language: “We have hot times now in the politics of South Carolina. ” They are even hotter than they were thirty years ago, when we were preparing to fight, for our people then were ail unfted in favor of secession, and neighbor did not rise up against neighbor, as is the case at this time. There is danger that the peace will be disturbed. Why, the boycotting is going on so that business, trade, and industry are interfered with. The red sniris are out, too, and the negroes have taken the alarm. Your campaign .in New York is a quiet and pleasant affair compared with ours in the Palmetto State. I wish the election was over, for our country dealers cannot carry on their regular business while the storm rages.”