The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

EDITORIAL COMM. EXT. STILL L0SES0ME. J3ZSCOrEBXD A.T ZJLSTf TUB! EVENING: REPUBLICAN. "Honest Labor Bears EAVE YOUR ORD 1R FOR- Xkuxd mn aptkkhook, sukdat kxckftkd Building', northeast eor.

"Waah-loctoa and Fifth street. Entrance at southeast eorner first floor. Wmtentf a' iuxmd dam matter ai the. uxtoffietei uoaanout, jnaiana. TrHaw or erasciOTTiOir: Par week.

delivered by carrier 10 cents ST STaiCTLT IS One IT, 00 Three months 1180 Six 2 60 One month 46 Postage Prepaid by Publisher. Rates Of advertising made known on applica-! tion. tSAAC T. BROWN, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. i- i TELEPHONES fShtSRSS 38 to IMiiiM mm at the REPUBLICAN JJ Charles B.

Laxdih again announ ces that hp will not be a candidate for the republican nomination for gover-- nor. He will make the race for the congressional nomination again, Agninaldo sympathizers are fail-. Ing make ranch impression npon this country. jThVlr assaults npon the pres- Ident hare the same ring as the head assaults upon Linciln. They are "worthy successors of the Vallandigham 1 school of copperheads- When Mnrat Balstead called them traitors in Cincinnati he didpt make a wrong application of the word'.

i IT la claimed that there is a move on foot among the democratic leaders to oust''arks; Martin from the chairmanship democratic committee. Parks is not a great statesman and the management of his campaigns have not been ittenaed with at brilliant results, -bnt tie res'alta wonldl have been all the same whoever might have been the chairman. Inasmuch as the next cam paig-n la toi be another fail tire for the PRINT "Which Employs the Best Mechanical Skill More and Later Styles of Type More and Faster Presses A larger and more varied stock of PAPERS andi CARDBOARD than any other Printery in this part of the State. Anything from a VISITING CARD to a THREE SHEET POSTER Capacity of Presses HOP Per Hour 1,500 1,200 1,800 1,440 Per Daj 12.0PO 18,000. 14,400 i i The Despteable Road In Harrison Township Mart Wait Awhile.

The committee having the matter in charge. Joseph Irwin and Irwin Reynolds, (P. H. McCormack being out of the city) met at the city hall this afternoon for the purpose of opening bids for the improvement of the Stony Lonesome road. But one bid was received, that of George W.

jXancaster, of Indianapolis, the bid bi mg fojjr considerably more than the' estiniite, and was unaccompanied by a bond. consequently the committee decided tt? reject it, which 'was done. It is nnderstood that bids will again be advertised for. The estimate ou the work was for less than $1,400. Don't fail to? the pretty new china jnst opened up in5rtnaisement store.

Lookers are welcoiSed at our store always. Merer Bruj Loas Adjusted Caldwell Drake, as agents for the Continental Insurance company, yesterday adjusted the loss on" the building at St. Louis which was destroyed by Ere some Itime ago. John Stoughton owned the structure and he was paid $400. i Harringe License JohnW.

Gilbert and Mary L. Whit-tington. Alvin Wirey and Nettie Coy. John Smiley and Myrtle Bishop. Taking His Vacation.

Jamie Dowell, son of Wm. H. Dowell, agent Pennsylvania lines, this city, will leave for his fall Vacation, going to Edinbnrg on Monday and thence to Colorado for an otrting in the moun tains. Madison Hill Engine, Engine Xo. 635, one of the big engines used on the Madison hill, passed through the cty this' morning enroute to Chicago, where it will be used switching inrt le Pennsylvania yards.

Albert Perry will sell a lot of farm property on Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 10 o'clock a. at his residence four and a half miles southwest of Columbus. Sunday Kxenrsion to Cincinnati Via Ills Foar. Sunday, Sept.

17, Big Four will run excursion from Columbus! to Cincinnati. Train leaves Columbus 8 o'clock a. m. Returning train leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m.

One. Dollar round trip. J. H. Madden.

Rheamatlnm Cured in a Day. "MYSTIC CURE" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.

75 cents. Sold by Hauser Parker, Druggists, Columbus. MARKET REPORT Prevailinji l'rices For Uruin, Cattle and litv.sioiis 011 Sept. 15. Indianapolis (Jrain and Livestock.

Wheat Wajjou, jb7o; No. 2 red, dull at Corn Dull; Xo. ianixed, ifcJc. Oats Firm; No. a niixoU, iSJ-io.

Cattle Active at llo- Active at i jji i.2o. Slieop Steady at iii0 1.00. Lumos Stejvily a 3.5jc53.(K. A- Chicaxo frail) and Provisions. Wheat Ueopeaed TOc.

closed 706c. May (jpetieii 7Sie, ciosotl 73sC. Corn "iponed iiSSc closed 2Sc. May opened, olosed i9-c. Oats Dec.

opeaed at7c, closed 21Vio. May opened closed c. Pork Oct. openeU closed $60j. Dec.

opened vt.o, closed Lard Oct. opened closed $5.25. Dec. opened closed Kibs Oct. opened $3.20, closed $3.17.

Dec. opened closed $4.92. Closiag cash markets Wheat, 70o; corn. oats. pork, lartj rios, So.

17. Cincinnati Cirain and Livestock. Wheat Firm; Nsq. 2 red, 69jc. Corn Steady; Xii 2 mixed, a4c.

Oats steady; Xu 3 mixed, 340. Cattle Active at Hogs Strong at Sheep Steady at Lambs Steady at 3.0tH5.75. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady at $3. 60t3.

7ft. Hogs Firm at 4.201.75. Sheep Steady at 4. Lambs Steady at $1. Toledo -Grain.

Wheat Dull: Xhj. 2 cash. 69o. Corn Dull; 5so. 2 mixed, 33.

Data Dull; No 2 m.sei illc. Colnmbiu Markets. PBOV1SIQSS. Sweet Potatoes per bu Apples, per bu Butter, per lb Esrs Sorghum molasses, per gal Potatoa, per bushel. Cabbage, per doz.

head Tomatoes, per bu. Green Beans per bu. 2f40 40 0 30 4) 5 64 2023 FOTJX.TRT. Youhg Chickens, Hen per Roosters, per Ducks, per Wheat Old Corn p. Oats A LTfl STOCK.

Calves, per c'i 1. 5005 50 .3 45Q3 00 5 .3 cOG ft) tiogs. per cwt. Sheep, per Cattle PrcTeated a Tragedy. Timely information- given Mrs.

George Long, of New Straiteville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her.

and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and fLOO. Every bottle guaranteed.

Trial bottles free at T. Otto's drug aUICK AD SUMC CUMC FOB S.ick-Headache Dizziness, Malaria -La Grippe JOHNSON'S wi'iMUII IllUhblU One Gives Relief--Hake Sick People Well. complexioa, increase: the appetite, tonethe emue system. A sure cure for Depression of Scirits Nervousness and Stomach, I.iver ad feowci Trouble. Box, 1 Q) CENTS, (5 Tatbletsj By mail for live z-cenc stamps.

A. H. FEHRING, WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. BLOCK AMI STOVE rV Vf.

-ALSO- COAL and FEED -OF A IX KIN OS AT T. G. QUICK'S, COR. FOURTH AND MECHANIC $TS. Telephones Bell lt5: Citizens' 253.

DIAMONDS TO BURN NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Fittshrg and Anthracite V1 WOOD AND KINDLING -OF- JOHN A. GEORGE, 509 Washington St. Phones, 58. Subsidy Voting- Meet First Halt. LaFayette tojwnship, Owen county, is the first to give an overwhelming and decisive "No" to the subsidy asked by the Columbus, Bloomington Terre Haute railway company.

The amount asked for in taat township was less Two other townships in Owen county, Marion and Washington, voted in favor of the railroad at the election held yssterday. A 2 cent, subsidy was asked in each township, so that Washington township in which the town of Spencer is located, voted $28,000 and Marion township will give $10,000, making a total of $38,000. Anotb er Paper Subsidized Xi The following would indicate that the paper credited below had seen the in side of the Hem. John's "bar'l." His old friend Marsh has not yet been placated: Hon. John 'Hvermyer seems to be a drawing card as an orator for old settlers' meetings, soldiers' reunions, for he has -been invited to address an old soldiers' meeting to be held at Brownstown on the 14th and loth of this month; will speak at an old settlers' meeting in Decatur county on the 20th, and on last Saturday addressed a similar assemblage in Ripley county.

He has been asked and accepted an invitation to go to Kentucky and take part in the campaign in that state. He will give his time for eight or ten days for that purpose after the 20th Herald. A little been sent to the dairy to get sotue eggs, and on fiU way back tu dropped the basket con taining tlieui: "Ilow Dianjf did you break?" asked his mother. toOh. 1 didn't break any." he "but the sluells came off some of There are some (50,000 costermongers who carry oh business in the streets of London.

Their capital is supposed to be oO.OOA while they are said to do a trade daring the year of fo.UOO.-ona Sour Stomach "After I s-aa Iadoee4 try CA8CA BETS, I will Merer be without tbem In tne bouse. My iier was in Jl Terr bad shape, and my bead ached and 1 Bad stomach trouble. Sow. since taking Cascarets. I leel fine.

My wife has also used them with benencial resnits for soar stomach1 Jos, Kkehlinb. mi Cons-resa St, St. Lotus. Mo. Good.

Serer Stcaen. Weafceo. or Gripe. 0c tbc SOe. PURE CONSTIPATION.

U. 1M. C3-T0-DAC ITc'KS- rsnteed by all tfrno is LU fW. ff CANDY i JJ. CATHARTIC MrJ Bryan and 3Ir.

Altgeld seem to be trying to explain that 19 to 1 has not been relegated to the rear, I hat that other issues have cut in ahead ofiit. Greensburg Eeview, -jl: j' 1 With GenL Wheeler i at the head of the cavalry in the! Philippines when the dry Beason sets in there will be no siestas for Filipinos or any one. else. Crawfordsville! Journal. i i If the ears of nations, like those of people, born over; uncomplimentary commentJ the jFrench republic's auricular appendages must be at white heat IxgapsporIleportei.

The Chicago contractor who drove about town discharging French employes, bfcatjse of the Dreyfus verdict, seems to have gone to unusual trouble to make a fpol of timself -lluncie News. How, somebjody asks, has1 Mr. Bryan made he is credited with possessing? itis only employment jsince 1896, whep he posed as a poor man, has been serving for a few months colonel of a Nebraska regiment. Kokbmo Tri bune. While the county council is busy pruning and showing other evidences of thrifty economy, will some of the gentlemen or the authors of the law kindy explain how their action will prevent the; jcommissioners from being extravagant if they want to? If, for instance, an appropriation of $20.

-000 were made fori the maintenace of the county poor asylum and the commissioners should in 'an apparently legitimate manner expend it in six months, won Id 'the council make a fresh appropriation, or urn the poor out into the coldll Indianapolis San. i. 1 The. pleasant effecjt and perfect safety with which ladies may nse Syrnp of Figs under' all conditions, makes It their favorite To get the true and gennine article, look! for the name of the'Calif ornia Fig Syrup Co. printed near the! bottom of the package.

For sale by all druggists. jj WU1 Probated. Th will of the late John Bolte, was probatjed this morning. One thousand dollars is bequeathed to the son, Edaie Bolte, I a minor and the; mother this morning qualified as" guardian. The remainder olj the property of the decedent, both real and personal, is bequeathed to the widow.

It will be remembered 1 that John Bolte lost hi4 life by a premature dynynrite explosion time ago. The will, as albbve, which contains less than ten lines in pencil, was executed after the accident which caused Bolte's death. The bequeathed to the widow will amount to several thousand dollars, as Bolte was the possessor of nearjthree hundred acres of fine land near Jonesville. i well man hath his ill day." When 'ja' bit off" or when seriously ill you should take Hood'sTSarsaparilla and get welj. W.

Ci T. V. CcmventioD. jThe Icounty convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was heljd in the Presbyterian church on Thursday. A very enthusiastic meeting was enjoyed by all present.

All the county Officers vpere there and gave good reports. An excellent paper was read by Dr. Arwine. Subject: "The Weapons of Our Warfare. The following officers were elected for' trie ensuing year: President Mrs.

Jennie Guffer, Hope. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J. M. West, Colnmbus.

Recojrding Secretary Mrs. Callie Handhjy, Hope. Treap. i Mattie Steenbarger, Peterstille. Blankets ca ght some less now than later, orir present prices and we know want to buy early.

Meyer A Proposed (Compromise. editor of the Democrat is The on business at Brownstown lhi8 week. It is said that he has gone down there to use his influence in trying to effect a compromise on the county seat question He will hold out great inducements to the people of Jackson county to move their coonty seat to Nashville, feeling satisfied that the trouble between the Brownstojvn people and Seymour people can be settled by moving their seat of government out of Jackson county. Brown County Democrati rown TtX H. "I Appeal Bond Filed.

Wmi. H. Everroad and Jiibe Smith have filed an appeal bond with the -a county auditor appealing to the circuit court for services rendered In the recent railroad election. The plaintiffs claim compensation tot two days' services whereas the commissioners made an allowance for only one day. Golf capes, no1 ets.

fur collar- ettes, capes in plush just un- boxedi Mey nmg. i 1 Seriously Sick. Ralph Burns, of Rockcxeek township, is reported in a serious condition, having suffered a relapse from typhoid fever. Story of a Slave To be bound hand and foot tor years oy tne coains or disease is the worst formfof slavery. George D.

Williams, of Manchester, tells how such a slavejwas made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five years that he could not turn; over in bed After using two bottles of Electric jBitters.1 she wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This nr rarle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, ran down people, Every bottle guaranteed Only Sold by T. EL Otto, druggist. 50 hXbe bffu BuVwill bc rirunrs Kbv iack ctopcand etmo: Uta a Lovely Face There is nothing more pleasing to look upon than a hearty, ruddy face, 'gained by honest toil They are the saving of the nation, these toilers of bdth sexes, struggling for daily bread, 'Pure blood nukes them ANe to keep up the daily round of duty at home, shop or store.

If the blood has a taint or impurity, or a run cknun feeling comes on. the one remedy is Hood's Sarsaparula, America's Greatest Medicine for the Mood, Poor Blood "SMy was so poor that in hottest 'weatjier I felt cold. Hood's Sarsaparitta. made me 'warm. It is the right thing in the right place." Hattie I I.Tavlor.

Woodstcxrun. I Tlif Snf Y'I'f fff TT 4. .11.1 JJ Hood't ctrre liver Ills the non-irritating led only cathartic to take -itbli'SripiSiS BURIAL ITS DEE NIW LAW. After First of "ext Month Permits Will be Necessary. After the first of next month it will be necessary to secure permission from a health officer to.

the dead in Indiana. The new law Relating to the collections of vital statistics will become operative the first-of the month and the State Board of Health ia now sending out the blanks which will be required. The law specifically requires that no body shall he buried without a permit from a health officer, and a fifle of from $10 to lOO is provided for violation of the law. The law also requires that where a body is buried without a permit it shall be disinterred and an inquest shall be held by the coroner. No fee shall be charged for the permit.

On the first of every month, reports will be required, from each health officer and the complete records will be preserved at the central office here. Reports will be required from each health officer, whether; any dAith has taken place or not. Inqniries are frequently received from all partsr of the world asking about deaths of certain persons in the State. Stich requests come from those, desiring i to settle estates, and heretofore no record has been kept. The certificate and record of death is in two parts.

The first part is to be filled out by thp attending physicians or by the health officer or coroner. It sets out the length of time the dead person had medical attendance, when it commenced and when it ended, when the practitioner last saw the deceased alive and the hour of death; the disease causing the death and its duration the immediate cause of death and its duration. The contributory cause of death or complications and duration and the result of the post mortem, if any is held, will be required. To this part must be signed the name and address of the physician, health officer or coroner. The second part of the.

certificate shall be filled out by any householder and it requires the full name of the deceased, ae in years, months and days, sex, color, single, married or widow, residence, with street, number and i ward, if in a occupation, birthplace; place of death father's name in full, father's birthplace; mother's birthplace; date of place of burial, signature and address of the undertaker, and name and address of the one reporting. The health officer will then take the certificate and add the county, township or town, decedent's full name, date of death and the health officer's record number. The certificate is then presented to a health officer, who issues a burial permit, on which is given the number of the permit, county, township or town, date of death, decedent's full name. fdisease causing death, medical attend ant, proposed date burial, undertaker's name and address and a certificate signed by the health officer that the certificate of death and record has been given him. This is the permit which is retained by the holder and presented to the undertaker or sexton.

The certificates of death are sent by each local health officer to the State Board of Health wdth a card which shows the total number of certificates issued and classifies the statistics from each health officer showing the total deaths, still births, infants under one year, children between one and four years, those sixty-five years and over, and the causes of death, specifying pulmonary consumption, other forms of tuberculosis, typhoid fever, diphtheria, croup, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough, pneumonia, diarrheal diseases under five years, cerebc-spinal meningitis, influenza, puerperal septicemia, cancer and violence. The numbers of deaths in institutions is also noted. In case no deaths occur within the territory of each health officer, that fact is reported on a special postal card for that purpose. In our dr department is where will lead if lowest prices on up-to-date you. Meyer Bruning.

Flatulence is cured by Beecham's Pills. The public has a great deal to remem ber and its memory is mighty short. It needs to be constantly reminded of your business. And the man who knew and bought of you yesterday may be dead to-morrow, Meanwhile a youngster who never heard of you is making his first purchase to-day. Don't depend on past prosperity.

Printers' Ink. To Care la Grippe la Tvt Days. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tihuto Uritfgists refund 'the money If it etire. 1 TVfall stle5terest EIGHTH GORDON QUARTO UNIVERSAL PONY HOE CYLINDER Two-Revolution CAMPBELL Impressions Per Day democracy, the democrats just might' aa well let Parks remain as chairman. Millionaire McLean, 'of Ohio, is putting his; money against principle in the Ohio campaign.

There was a noticeable absence from the Ohio platform of any attacks' upon Wall street' or upon plutocrats. It really doesn't seem, when one gets down to actual facts, 'that democrats are so seriously opposed, to i rich men. The democracy's habit Of false pretense shows off to good advantage ere, but-'for this one time they will waive the usual plank in the platform. Alen W. Clark 'the King of the Silver jPusti," has just returned from Kentucky ind he reports that everybody is for Goebel and that he will be elected by a large majority.

If it were not for thej fact that Allen has been "known to have been mistaken several times jbefoje in his political prediction j. we might regard this matter as 'settled, but the "King's" predictions' are like his fotty cnt silver, dollars, it will take more han two of them' to make one good one. No, we would advise our emocratic friends Aot to make prepara-t ions yet to attend Goebel's inauguration on the statement of this aforesaid Allen Wait a little while for a verifi- i The Herald in a long editorial yester. day in reference to the congressional nomination and other matters said "Npr do we want to1 be understood as favoring the candidacy of John Over- xnyer for congress against any other a Die, democrat whom thede-xnocracy of the district may select, and who Represents the' party in its most Vital -principles. Bat we want a man who yill ie a credit to the party and the district he represents.

That is, if the democracy of the district shall select another man who rep-' resents the party in its most vital principles, then the Herald will not insist upon pinning Overmyer. That is indeed concession. But before the, Herald will yield, even after a nomina-: tion, the candidate must represent the party in its moelvital principles. And et the Herald is advocating a man that doesn't represent the party in its most Vital principles. It is not willing to bind itself! to the same rule that it would bind upon others.

And when the' Herald says that "wg want a man Who jWill be a credit to the party and the di3trict he represents" does it mean to be! understood that Griffith is not a credit to the party and district The Herald don want Griffith and it wants Overmyer and it wants a man who will be credit to -the party and the djs-trictj and therefore. Griffith is not a credit to the party and the district. i Scores of shades here and almost a dozen qualities of broad cloth at from 1 75c To $3 a Yard. i SAY (WHAT YOIT WANT AND SAMPLES WILL FOL LOW I BY RETURN MAIL. L.

AYRES CO. INDIANAPOLIS. Iran I IlilJ No Amateurs or Type-Grinders Employed Work from this Shop is a Guaranty of its Excellence Small Profits and Large Volume the Theory and Practice Every dollar spent at the Republican Office is an invesU ment in the welfare of Colnmbus and Bartholomew Conn ty. Your patronage means the strengthening of an earnest advocate of the best interests of the community. Will yont lend your aid in this direction? Additional Late Styles of Type for i UUU 9 lUUa Hate Have Just Been Received 38 i .1 i And a representative will call and give jrou priceai 4 i 1 i -t -t- I i.