Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1894 — Page 8

J..W. 1108T0N, Dentist. Oowii and Bridgework. Teeth without pittas. Nocvrermg tor.of of mouth. No tfistioying Vlif aanse of tast.n Office over lost Office. Gas upmmistered for ti.e painless extraction of teet h. •r. H. L. Brown, DENTIST BNSSELAEB - INDIANA. CroWn Bnd Bridgework. Teeth without Plates a Specialty* ALL THE LATEST METHODS IN DENTISTRY. OIM over Porter!* Wishard’*. Gu administered for painless extraction of te-sth. B. J. KANNAL, M. D. C. - - VETERINARIAN. - - Office with _ . BKHBRELAER, W. A. Huff, the Jeweler. IND. Graduate of Chicago Veterinary Oo'lege. J. . THRAWLS, Surveyor Sc Engineer, flics with COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Id Williams ft Stockton Mock, Rensselaer - - - - - - - - Indiana. TRUSTEES’ NOTICE. MARION TOWNSHIP. I will he in my office up stairs in Citizens ■ ink Building; every Saturday to attend to township business. WILLIAM GREENFIELD, Trustee Marion Township. B. F. Ferguson. J. H. Chapman. FERGUSON & CHAPMAN, Abstracters and Examiners es Titles Farm loans a specialty. Buy and sell rea estate. Sell B. ft L. shares. Writ* Fire insurance in three of the best companies in the 0.3. Represent .Etna Life—the best on the globe. Agent for four A-l Accident compa Hies. Rent town property or farms. Pay taxes for non-resideus. Discount notes. We ■olit your collections. Office Leopold's Mock, Rensselaer, inst. ■ PIONEER. ■ MEAT MARKET. BEEF, Pork, Veal. Mutton, Sausage, Balogna, etc .sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the LOWEST PRICES. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID ™ GOOD CATTLE J J. El GLESBACH. Proprietor. EASTERN Meat Market, ©ANTRAL LOCATION OI’POSITV PUBI.D RE, RENSSELAER, - r INDIANA A. C. BUSHET, Proprietor. All kuxl j of fresh and cared sweats of the best quality and at lowest- prion Bine beef stock » soocislt-v-H'lf Jilin’s Arnlea *»aJvp Tie best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcer's, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skm Erup tiona, and positively euros Piles, or at pay required*- It is guaranteed to givt Krfect satisfaction., or money refunded ice 25 cents per box. For sale byF B. Moyer Relief in Six HoursPist'essing Kidney an t Bladder diseases relieved m six hours by tile ‘Now Great, South American Kidney cure” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promf-tass* in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, bSek ami every part, of the urin ary passages in male or female. In relieves retention of water and pain io passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief aDd cure this is t e remedy. Sold by A. F. l ong & Co druggists, Renssel er, Ind. ldic 94 Jas. Boss "'H > Filled Watch Cases are all gold as far as you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only cost about half as much as an out-and-out solid gold case. Warranted to Wear Pot 20 years; many in constant use for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which sonnet be pulled or twisted off the case—the which is only held to the case by friction, i and can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Send for a ' watch case opener to the manufacturers JCeysioneWatch Casa Co«y PHILADELPHIA.

Real Estate Transters

Warranty/Deerfs W<*<\ ftotUttrerwltfe Sp?c ified Jos. V. Parkinson to John G. Shedd, Oct. 27, e£ sw 28-29-6, Marion, title bond, $3200. Same to same, Oct. 27, ne, 3329 6, w£ nw 34-29-6, MariOD, $5600. Christy ber C. Richardson, to Indiana Ballard Oct. 27, nw se 36-31-5, 40 acres, GilUm, SIOOO. Indiana Ballard to Michael Robinson, Oct. 27, nw se 36-31-5, 40 acres, Gillam, SIOOO. Chas. W. Clark to Mary S. Washburn, Oct. 27, ne se 24-23-6, 20 acres, Milroy, 150, Wm. G. Foulbe to Benj. J. Gif-fi-rd, Sept, 17, ne 18-30-5, 80 acres, Barkley SI2OO. Win. B. Austin to Schuyler Sigler, Oct. 29, 23 31-7, 160 acres, SI6OO. Wm. H. James to Lucrelia Harris, Sept* 28, It 10, hi 8, C. <fc M. Add. RemingtonIda F. Dickerson to Will M. Chappel, Oct. 6, pt It l, Patton’s Add. Remington. James Burling to Edward Max well, Oct. 10, It 12, bl 14, Remington. Frances E. Swisher to Bgnj. Vanwicklin, Oct. 29, It 6, bl 4, Wheatfield, S3OO. Henry J. Tillett to John TiUett, June 12, pt ne sw 3-29 5, 10 acres, Giflain 210. Thos. Thompson to Geo. F. Meyers, Nov. 1, w£ sw 6-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, S4OO. Harley O. Shields to John M. Shields, Apr. 21, It 13, bl 9, Leopold’s Add. Rens. SSOO. Hester E. Fulkerson to David F. Allen, Oct. 30, ne 23-30-6, Barkley, sl. Hiram Day to Lewis Day, Nov. 1, pt Its 2,3, bl 44, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, SI2OO. Lewis Day to Julia A. Day, Nov. 1, same as above, SI2OO. Eiias W. Horner to Joseph S. Maddox,Oct 30. r.e 13-30-5,80 acres, Gillam, S2OOO. Cornelia M. Slaw to Wm. J. Morris, Oct. 22, pt Its 10, 11, 12, bl 16, Remington, 350 James Birney Shaw et al, to Cornelia M. Shaw, Oct. 11, Its 9, 10, 11* bIJ.6, Remington, 1. Matilda Springer to Catherine Mosier, Feb 3, nw 4-31-7, Keener, S4OO. h . .Jo*e;>h L’.r.e to David Mauck, Nov. 1, pt nw nw 6-20-7Ploacres,Nekton, 250. David B Newels to James W. and Clara'Wenrick; Sept. 22, w 4 se 3530 7, Marion, $3200. Louisa J. Griswold to Israel B. Washburn, Oct. 8. nt} sw 2-28-,7, 80 acres, Marion, SI6OO. A. P. Rockwell to Eddie E. and Sarah E. Rockwell, Nov. 5, sw se 24-30-5, Gillam. 40 acres, SISOO. Louisa B. Tanner et al to Benj. J Gifford, Oct. 20, und. pt ne se 22-30-6, Barkley, SIOO.

Notice of Bridge Letting. Notice is hereby given that on Friday, December 7tb, 1894. tile Roard us Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, wi.l receive »C Auditor’s Office of said county, scaled bids for the construction of eight 18) Iron or 81 ee Bridges in Burkh y and Kankakee Townships in said County, according to general plans as called for by Trustees of said township, in fsaid ’townships, and on tile in said Auditor’* Office, audio be fully specified in *uch bids. Said bins w ill be opened on said day at II o’clock I*. M. and if deemed satisfactory contract will be awarded. Board reserves th • right to reject all b ds if c lisidered too h gb. By order of the said Board of Commissioners. HENRY B. MURRAYAuditor Jasper Co. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Delos Thompson and others, the ownersni real estate situated in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, filed their petition on the3ist day of October tstu. in the office of the auditor of said county, praying that so much of Angelica street of said town as lies U-tween the Iroquois River and the westerly side oMrout street in said town and be tween file pro|girty-owned by Jessie 1). Ellis and Delos Thompson and wife, full description of which Is set tort bin said petition, he vacated. KaUi jH-tltlon will Como up for hearing before said Board of Commissioners at their next meeting, held in the auditor's office of said county'on the first Monday of December, 1894. being the third day of December, 1894. Dated ‘this,the 31st day of October, 1x94. HENRY B. MURRAY. Auditor of Jasper county. Ind. — , ‘ 1—: Morris English stable liniment Leads fie procession. The winthi liniment of the Cures after »)) otiiers In.Vo failed Hfis stood the to cf twenty tfeuis of constant use by om ,-f llie loaning velctinary turgeous ol Eiigloß'l, an<l is now .-old ill this colsit upon a .positive guarantea. Goo or .mtu or beast. Price 50 cents am; iji /bold fay T. B.

SOCIALISM OF TO-DAY.

The following essay on Socialism Was written by a member of the Sen - lor class of the Rensselaer High School. The subject, Socialism, is almost the broadest that can be imagined. It includes all plans, notions and ideas, concerning the bettering of affairs of life, such as the equal division of wealth, equality, justice and social position. It is noticable that no two socialists have the same ideas of the subject. However their demands are all founled on the supposition that something or everything is wrong. At least they have not been treated fairly. Then comes their remed'es for these ills. It is easily seen that many of their remedies would be like those of quack physicians, worse than the dist-ase. We would be very foolish to say that the present state of affairs is at all perfect, and just as foolish to say ttiat they can not be bettered in the future, just as conditions existing m the past were reformed. Socialism in its broadest sense includes all honest, fair minded people who wish and strive fox better things, as well as those who desire more radical changes, and lastly others who intend to destroy the whole existing system by force. Neither extreme is what we commonly know as the socialist.

The first is the ruling class of today, and the other extreme of socialism is represented by the anarchist. The so-calk d socicialist comes in some where between the two extremes. He wants reforms, and wonderful reforms at that, but while unlike the anarchist he lacks the energy and courage, and often the ability to do much damage, and from the same reasons he will not help the other class to bring about gradual improvements. He simply stands still and groans and laments. H<> grumbles at everything and complains at his bard luck, but never ready to do anything for himself. If he does happen to earn anything, it is wasted as soon as possible. The sociaist thus has no great wealth to bother him, and no business affairs to worry about. Therefore, as long as his wife will snpport him by taking in washing or otherwise, his mind is free to plan for the betterment of existing society But for the fact that his wife can’t furnish him with enough spending money to make it real pleasant, he would probably not even pan for us. He would do nothing at tli but exist. As it is he feels air emptiness' somewhere, a want of something. He sees men that started with equal op- j porlunitics with himself, who have done the best they could and arc now comfortably fixed. lie perceives that there is-a difference, and as the only way he can conceive of getting rich is by stealing, he says that all -rieu and well to do people are rascals a d mean in every way. Indeed everybody is dishonest and and unfair excepting himself and his ! fellow socialists, By the way, j wouldn’t it be be b.Utr if they were | rascals, too? Then every thing would be in such beautiful harmony. The socialist wants the government to make the wealthy divide with him, and would rejoice to see them treated roughly. In fact the government ought to do everything, but at the same time if it hinders him in any of his undertakings, what a noise is made. Here again he tB- - the quack, ho don’t like to take his own medicine.— Socialists say that the wealth should be divided * qualiy. Is it not ti lie that if the wealth of the land should lie divided thus, that a majority of the socialists would squander tin ir shares within sixty days time, and that this would fall into the hands of persons even more undeserving thau them-elves? In a short .time they would he as badly fixed as ever, and honest people would b@ the tosers, while the dishonest element would be the gainers. Again if properly should be held in trust by the government, for the benefit of all, and the product of each ones labor should go into the common fund, what would be ihe result? SVould not many fail to do their share, and the extra burden of supporting them fad on the others? Then more and move would follow suit until there would be a general col'apse. Betides, if the workers could and would support the drones, it would be the greatest injury they could receive; for as soon as he is sure of maintenance, it is the natural tendency of man to quit exerting himself. When he ceases to do this, he is no better than a stick of wood. That sy stem would surely make paupers of most of us, and paupers are no good to support the government. Government. is an institution that must be supported by the people, and can in no way be made to support the people. If it would he possible to compel til to'work. everything would be as monotonous a* a -machine. There would be no motive to cause a man to excel, since lie would not receive the reward, lut only a small portion

along with his rivals or fellow laborers. In short tint average .social reform,er’s dia trVr.e? s-,- th- most ’absurd, things imaginable, aol of almost no vslue rx-e*.t that the noise may call the ait mi n of the people more seriously U>w«ri making such reforms Wk iff gradually solve the rear question of this k'nd. v ' N) adviiiKkiuent or reform is brought about by the sudden overturn)! g of till existing conditions. Allh< ugh it is apparently true that most great reforms have been marked by violence and sudden changes, these dirl not do the work at all, but the reform had been gradually coming into existence for perhaps centuries. The outbreak itself usually hindered the reform for the time instead of aiding it. It set-ms that, the only wav to make the needed reforms, is to do as has been done; in the past ; and that is to educate all to. understand their true positiou in life, and what liny must do to fulfill it, A r 'd then above allto understand that they must do right in all things. The more nearly this is done, the less there will be to complain of in the general welfare of the people. We ltb and position will then be satisfactorily divided according to each one’s capaabilitiea;

Ditch Notice. Whereas, Orpheus C. Halst-ad, David L. Halstead, Saulord L. Halstead and William Halstead filed in the Auditor's office of Jasper county, Indiana, on the Thirtieth day of August, 1894, a petition to the Board of Commissioners of said Jasper county, praying said Board to came to be constructed a Ditch or Drain in said County, as hereinafter described; and whereas on the fifth day of September, 1894, the same being the 3rd day of the regular September Term. 1894, of said Board of Commissioners, said Board did, by an order duly entered of Record appoint John Q. Lamborn, Walter S. Russell and John Ott viewers in said cause to view said proposed ditch and toj perform certain duties in t a d order named, and to do and perform ali other necessary acts and services as such viewers and to file their report with the County Auditor; and whereas said viewers have made their view of said propo ed work and after having subscribed and sworn to the same, have filed their report with the undersigned county Auditor of said county of Jasper: THEREFORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the pendency and prayer of said petition and the filing of said viewers’ report thereon, and that the time set for the hearing thereof is on Wednesday the sth Day of December, 1894, the same being the 3id day of the regular December term 1894 of said Commissioners Court. Said proposed diteh is described as follows: Commencing at a point twenty-five (25) feet North anti twenty-eight and one half (i'B/(D rods East of the Southwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of section twentyone (it), Township tsventy nine (29) North, Range seven (7) west, in Jasp r County; Indiana, and extending thence South. 5 uegrecs West, a distance of 40ti feet to Station 4; Thence souili, 30 ilegr es west, a distance Of 200 feet to Station 6; Thence. South, 5 degrees East a distance of (100 feei to siatio-i 12; Thence South, 40 degrees East a distance of 6 0 feet to station 18; j Thence South, 10 degrees East a distance of 900 feet to Station 27; j Thence South. 20 degrees East, a distance of 300 leel lo station 30; Thence south, 10 degrees Ea>t, a distance of 750 leet to station 37 50; Thence South, 45'degrees East, a distance 1 Of.22s.feet to stat on 39—75; Ihe Ce North, 85 degrees East, a distance of 325 feet to station 43; Thence SoUlh, 70 degrees East, a distance of 4-0 fe t to station 47—ho; Ttieuce.South, 80 degrees East, a distance of 220 leet to station 5 i; Thence South, 50 degrees East, a distance of 950 feet to station 59—50; Ti.euec South, *2 degrees East, a distance of 750 leet, to station 07; I Thence south, 55 digrec-s East, a distance ] of 1223 feet to Station 79—23; Thence South, 44 degrees East, a distance Of 377 feet 1 to station 83: I Thence South 40 degrees E st, a distance io: 418 leet to station >7—l3, wTiere it empties into tlie Wti-r’.li er D.tcb. This ditch lias a grade of .283 of a foot to each lOOfeei from Station oto Station 21, and from sta i on 24 to station 40, .43 or a foot, and from Station 4u to the outlet .034 of a foot to each lOOfe.et. The names of the owners of the land through wnich said Ditch will pass or be j aft' cted by the construction of sard Diioh are ■ s fodows,to-wit: Daniel S. Makeover, Orpheus Halstead, John Aiakeever, Milton Makeever, John Bisl ski, John E. Bjsloski, John Mrtindale, John O. Mnrtindale, James Yeoman, Isaac N. Makeever, William D.Sayier, Wino. a E. Sayier, Wallace sayler; Andrew K. Sayier, and NIWIOp township. . l Tn Witness Whereof, I have here i AT, \ unto set my nand and affixed the ) sralofthe Board ol Commissioners of said c unty, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 2nd day of November, A. D. 1894. HENRY B. MURRAY, Auditor Jasper County, Nov. 7-14. Indiana.

Application for License. No!ice is hereby given to thn citiz ’us of t-be town of - DeMotte and of Keener to.wm.htp, in Jasper county, State of Indians, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said State, and a person over the age of twenty-one (21) years, not in the 'h bit of becoming intoxicated, and in respect to all legal qualifications and requirements, a fit and propc-r person lo be intrusted with a license lor the sale of intoxicating liquors; will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Jaspar county, Indiana, at their regular December term, A D: 1894, for a license to sell and barter spirituous, vinous, j malt and all other intoxicating liq- ! uors, in less quantities than a quart j at a lime, with the privilege of al- j lowing and permitting the same to be ; dr ink on the premises where sold j and bartered. The precise location of the premi-1 Bes where said liquors are to be sold and bartered is a one (1) story frame building, fronting on unnamed Street, in the town of DeMotte, Jasper county. Indiana. j Commencing at a point Twenty [2o] feet east of the norihwest corner of Lot one [l] in Block Three [3] in the original plat of said town of DeMotte; running thence South Twen-ty-five feet [2s] Let, thence east fifteen [iff] feet, thence not th twenty |- five [2s] feet, thence wtstGf teen [ls] j

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GEO- W GOFF * * Restaurant and Bakery: ■ o BREAB, tSAKKSS, GOMFEOTIOIffERY, FRUITS, CAMMTKB GOOBS, TOBADbO AMD GXGARS WARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS; * # —ALSO A GOOD— , LTJITOH COTJnST'TEK. Everything* Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. ...V

feet, to the place of beginning, j Said premises being commonly known and designated as a “saloon building” and situated on said Lot one [l] ia Block Three [3] in the original plat of the town of DeMotte, Jasper county, Indiana, as above set forth and described. Reuben Gundy. mm m, " ■ ' State of Indiana, I 00 County of Jasper i -'’H In Jasper Circuit Court to January term 1895. William Heuson ) T-S. [- 4784. George McMurcby. et al I Be It remembered that on the sth day of November 1894. the plaintiff filed his complaint In said court with an affidavit that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, towlt: George McMurchy and Mrs. George McMurchy Ills wife and Mrs. McMurchy widow of said George McMurchy; James McMurchy and Mrs, James McMurchy his wife and Mrs. McMurchy widow of sahl James McMurchy; John Diinmltt and Mrs. John Dimmitt his wife and Mrs. Dimniltt widow ] of said John Dimmitt; Isaac Harter. Jr., and ! Mrs. Isaac Harter his wife and Mrs. Harter, I widow of said Isaac Harter Jr., lxmis Shaefer : land Mrs. Iritis Shaefer his wife, and Mrs. | j Isolds Shaefer widow of said Louis Shaefer and i i all the nnkuown heirs, devisees and legateos land all of ihe unknown heirs, devises and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees anil i legatees of till of the above named persons and : notice is hereby given to all of said non-rosi-1 dent defendants to be and appear beforo tho ; I Judgo of tlie Jasper Circuit Court at the Cour t House in Rensselaer. In sahl county on tiio seventh day of January, the same being the first judicial day of the Janurry term 18:i6. of Jasper Circuit court and answer or demur to said complaint or the stupe will be heard in your {absence. Said court begins on the first i Monday in January 1895. *■ i Witness my hand and official seal /S*rr?\thls the 6th day of November 1984. ( ) WILLIAM 11, COOVER, Clerk of Jasper Circuit Court. Tho inpson & liro Attys. Nov. 8-15-24. Baby carriages all styles and prices at Williams. j

Cash or Credit-Which? My cloeeconnection with the manufacturers’ principal western house lias enabled me to f;et credit, where desired, and reduced prices or my old friends of lasper county. A small payment down and a little paid each montli will buy one of THE POPULAR mam iPiA.isrcysi. and It will stand In your own parlor while you are paying for It. Your old piano or organ will be received as part payment on the new. The Shoninger Piano has become celebrated for its Sweetness, Brilliancy and Evenness of Tone, Faultless Action, Easy Touch, Extreme Durability, Perfection In Design, Mechanism and Finish and la FULLY WARRANTED for six years. Write for catalogue and call when In the city. JOHN T. GREENE, Witi, B.SHONINGEROO. 44-6 m 182 a 184 Wabash Ave, Chicago, 111, Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically euros in 1 to 8 days. t Its action upon the system is remark*ole and mysterious, ilt removes at once tbe cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dead greatly benefits, 75 cents." Sold by A. F. Long A Co., druggists, RenssmfieFour Big Successes, Having tho needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for thorn the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal* sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaronteod—Electric Hitters, the great remedy ior liver, stomach and kidneys, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All • h-r-.e 'remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed fer them and the dea'ir whoso name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold by~,—» -■■ ■, f . B. Meyers, Druggist. ", ,