The Franklin Jacksonian from Franklin, Indiana • 2

'r 's- -r' v- 'Y'- 5 j-. o-v vv'' --J 1 i "-of- 4 i. i i X'1 i-fr FheWeeklyJacksonian. -1 i i LVI II 'll 'V Ve have received. a copy of te statutes enacted by the last Legislature of Indiana, and from it we copy the various amounts appropriated for the high-toned, educational in 1 JLJL JL JLJL Ja, ''o' J- ri 'JJLBJLX JLr JL JL I i I yi fc.

io- r-j Have just opened up a NEW, PLANING MILL on West Jefferson btreet, where they are prepared 1 furnish. ON SHORT the following, at prices that defy com petition In. Memprium. At tbe meeting of Wadsworth Post No. 127 G.

A. on Thursday, evening, 9th the following resolutions were Whereas, It has pleased out Creator Iu His' Infinite wisdom to remove from our midst by our beloved, Stewart, therefore be it resolved. That we, the members of Wadsworth Post No. 127 G. A.tR., Department of Indiana, hereby tender to his deeply bereaved family and relatives our profou nicest sympathes, and may tha guidance of him who doeth airtblnga well rest and abide with them through, life.

And be it further ReaoHeCt, That) in the death of our comrade James Stewart, We feel we have lost a. comrade who was a good and upright citizen, and who was ever true to the three great principals of our beloved order, Frater-nitv. Charity and Loyalty, and while we mourn hia loss we will ever strive lo honor hia bereaved And lie it further Reaolvel. That the adjutant is hereby instructed to. furnish a copy of these resolutions lo the family of the deceased and be.

spread on the minutes of ibis post and. 'copies trausntjttecl to6ur city papers with LreqiresjktHlSaie lib published. Contractors Builders, and Carpenters 1 'nY -V- -fiv-vr' -i Yi Board of Edacation. The Board of Education met pur. suant to adjournment of May.

5th, 1885. Members present H. D. Voria, T. C.

M. Perry Dr, Wishard, Wm. H. Bass, P. Musselman, John Calvin and j.

S. Yonng. Minutes of preceding meeting read, and approved. On motion of Mr. Perry it was i decided to offer one prize as a township reward for the best MSS.

The committee, to award such prize to be comprised of the County Snperin Undent and two teachers appointed by the Trustee, of each township. motion it was decided to make township prize, in value, not less than $10 nor more than $15. County prizes, two tn number, the first not to exceed in value i $30, and the second not to exceed $20. The township prizes to be awarded at each township commencement, and the county prizes, to be awarded at tbe County. Board meeting on.

the second Monday 1886. County pri2ea.to be awarded by com-initlce appoint ed'hcreaftcr. On motion it wna to award a Roll of Honor to pkw Is neither, tardy nor abseus during fee icrne, I Condituuva fpr eecui-ins-Boll Honor and graduating; graduating and all, pupils eatiued.jb Roll of lloiior shall berrquired to enter, ecliool' aiid tie enrolled on or liefore the first Monday of November, 1885. -V- On motion 'it was derided to appoint a committee' at onr next meeting to enlnrge and ollieiwiso improve the certificates as rewards 'of merit to teachers, graduates and pupils. Each graduate receiving township prize, and none oihert may compete for -the county prizes.

On motion of was decided that llic County Instituts.be held on the fourth week of Auu Iwginning August, isso. It was derided that the Reading Circle, work shall be sulislilutedr for the afternoon work of, the TofasMp Institute, and take ithe place of Theory and 1iactice in Towuabip Institute work. Adjournod lo meet first Monday of August, 1885. W. S.

Youxg, tl. D. Vonis, Secretary, President. AW IMMENSE State University. .1 Perdue University: lOOjoOO Terre Ilante Normal School.

28,000 Total. i. 1 Now, this is at a cost of $2,613 40 to each county or over to each township in Johnson, We do notknow of a single, scholar who has. attended Purdue or the Normal at Terre Haute from this, county', We believe there is 'a young; man named Dunlap, and ono of Judge Banta'a children who have been attending the State We do not care how good an education they, have received, and they are the only two, we believe, who desired to avail- theniaelves of the free tuition, we ask, in all candcr, is it not a little exhorbitant. to pay.

$2,61340 from the treasnry of Johnson county', $290, on an for. each township, for tuition alone for two scholars. In lact, we conkT never get', it into our bead that members who voted these appropriations made good legislators, The San Francisco Alta says: Vice President- Hendricks, is coming to California, may depend upon receiving a royal We dont often catch either a President or a Vice President on this side of the continent, but when we do wo insist that he shall have good time, as California understands that term. A Democratic Vice President, however, has never jet crossed the, Rocky Mountains, and that is another rcasun why the uproar pver Mr. Hendricks will be made shows bis good senso in abandoning his first intention to go to Europe, where he might catch jtlm cholera, and in poming to California, where there are so many who wish to sec him.

It is charged that Jndge Foraker has so far forgotten bis religion as to swear fearfully at the Prohibitionists-Four years, ago Charlie Foster "damned the Dutch, but then lie in very sinful man, Forakerj ought to keep his temper. The Prohibitionists are doing now what they have done lor years, except that they are voting their own instead of the Republican ticket. Dayton Democrat. Why should not Chandler writes letter defending. Diil not Roach have Chandler appointed See.

retary of the Navy? And docs not one good term deservo- another? It there ever was a time i when the naval robber ringsters should stand, together, now is tha time. TbeEdinburgh Courier says that the tax ou this county for. the lnxury of a scholarship iu Purdue University is over $400 per year. The last Legislature voted Purdue over There are 92 counties in the State. Make your own calculation.

It is now said that Hon. Joseph E. McDonald will get one of the tour Supreme Judg ships which. -will become recant during the next twelve months. Of Mens and Boys Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.

i iuml2 I ai 9 1 IS a t- '-J! Stock Z'j SiULLANEY HAYES, WHOLESALX' LIQUOR DEALERS, 123 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Old Crow Bourbon a The Latest Styles. Every Want Supplied. Every Taste Oratiticd. rery Bayer lielightcd.

Wide llangc for Selection. The Most Bcliahlc By 'Ear the Lowest Prices? These are Facts. Our Goods and Prices Prove 1 Them. Gome and See. w.

The Republican State Convention ot-. Virginia demands pensions for rebel 'Ex-Governor Smith, of Vermont, says that Edmunds could have prerented the defeat of Plain e. CoL McLean, John E. Lamb, Burt Kelly, and Ben Havens, all of Terre have got good fat Government offices. fish ladders must be constructed over every dam in this county by the 5th day ot next September, and it is made the duty of the township trua tee to see that the law is enforced.

a 9. Judge Holman- left Aurora on Tuesday of last week, and went, west as the Chairman of a Committee of five to investigate Indian affairs The committee will begone until October. The Washington correspondent of the New York World says that Gen. Grant believed that Mr. Tilden was elected in 187C.

Then why did Gen efal Grant mass the army around Washington to forcibly- inaugurate Hayes? The list Democratic Legislature rfide debts due for labor preferred claims over all others. This is more legislation in favor of the laboring classes than they ever got from the Republican iiai ty during its twenty-five years existence. Under (lie new law the Cutsingcr bridge, if it was to be built now instead of last yeaf, would have to be paid for by Bine Rivet township, and would Lave to be. voted for by sixty per cent' of the voters of that township. If the feeling over thb country is any index of the future, the Presidential nomination will be tendered Mr.

Hendricks in 1888, as unanimously, and with the same joyful emotion, as was bis nomination for the Vice Presidency in 1884. Pinkertons band of Chicago de tectives have been employed in both Ohio and Michigan to shoot down 'dissatisfied laboring men. It is a disgrace to American civilization. Nothing can be more dangerous to populaOlberty than the existence of an armed band of hirelings. We called on Vice President Hen I drieks a few' days g0 and found liim putting up his fences.

Not his political fences. They are all ten rails high, and staked and ridered sufficient to keep even an unruly; mugwump inside the But lie was erecting a beautiful iron fence around his pleasant residence on Tennessee street, opposite the new State House. Holman is-always successful upon the hustings. A- man who earned and kept the brightest record of all the good and great men in the. Congress of the United States for many long years, is certainly entitled to wind up that career with- on term In the United States He 'will ak that position from our'next Legislature, and where is-there an honest wholooks alone to the welfare of his country and the sac-cess of his party, who; does- not de-sirs- his success.

All mugwump is, good for In Ildiana; is to make trouble among Democrats. In all of the counties i-the Stale there were not three lb tin. dredof them- at the last eleation. Now, Lucius BL Swift, the leadferof that- little clique, has been on to -Washington, setting up a bowl against that solid old Democrat, Aqailla- Jones, the i postmaster at Indianapolis, because Mr. Jones wants bis office filled with Democrats instead -of Blaine Republicans, Swift says that ha thinks' Mr.

'Jbnes will be removed, bat we opine Cleveland would -rather the displeasure of a few hundred mugwump than the 'righteous in-' dignation ol-two hundred thousand Democrats Jffr. Jonas will not jgo. that ineor At Grednsbnrgh, on Tuesday last, bfeforethe Con it heard any evidence in the, Block mnrder ease Senator Voorhees Judge -Cullen and Jesse Spann, attorneys for the defense retired to the clerk's office to make an examination of Jacob Block'' pistol, the one he used in the fight with tf IJVsnk.VWben the cylinder was in the pistol would not stand cooked. They, were reminded of the fate of S-Vallsndigam. Spsnnr had thb'.

pis: to! in bis hands and; Ms thumb-ob the hammer. Suddenly one of the chambers was causing generat stampede hour the- room-; SpannVtbumlf'wiirinjored snd Jdkn Dobynt bad hi fact powder burn-edJ The baU bulged abopk Transfers. Sheriff Stiiart to (LE. tWinahS 1. lot Ediubui-g $433 00- 7 '4.

es-II. IlondersontoJohnCamp-lof No, 6j Union Village $35.00. Chois-Xi. Dfckaoir to N. S.

Marlx, IB 4 5 in WIb hards add. Green -wood $s000. Shorlff-Stnart to Geo. F. Garshwiler and Vm.

Clark, 9C2jJ acres Needham tp. Auditor AV. B. Jennings to D. N.

Foster, TaX title, undivided of lots iX Clarksburg $742. Geo. T. Barnett et at to Sonhronia Barnett all- theit interest in 22 1-5 acres Nineveh, $1,440.06. Sophronia Barnett to Geo.

T. Barnett et al, fill her. interest in- 106. CG acres Nineveh, Patrick Fanning et at to Mary C. Watson, part of lots 533 Ss 534 K.

T. add i' Edinburg, $50.00 of of said lots. Tb Circus in Town. Burr Robbins great consolidated circus arrived ''in. town at very early hour this morning.

The par ade through the streets took place at ten oclock, and was, by all odds, the finest display of tho kind, in all respects, ever made in Norwalk. It was admired and praised by the vast throng of people who stood on tho streets aiid'saw it. The spread of canvas was extensive, and the people about tho slidw-wna gentlemanly in. deportment, giving out, alb in a most favorable impression. this circus has been, the papers say it has filled its promises and Is worthy of the patronage of those who go to such exhibitions.

Norwalk (O.) Reflector, June 6, 1884. An Answer Wanted. Can anyouo bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Coinplaint that Electric BUters will not speedily cure We say they) can not, os thousands of cases already permanently cured and who arc daily rccommendiug Electric Bitters, will prove. Brights Diseases, Diabetes, Weak Back, or auy urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on' the diseased- parts.

Every) bottlo guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by D. II. Miller.

Edibrirgh Courier The Franklin Jacksonian closed its second year of publication last Saturday. The edi. tor says At the age of two yejrs it is a lively' urchin, full of life, spice and vitality. The Jacksonian is ahty. good enough paper for th'e kind (political); and the only objection we have to offer is that it seems to ns very foolish on the part of the editor snd proprietor to.

try and publish a $2 pspef for $1 a-year; punVyou think sty Sbelliy villa -We learn that Conductor Wtieadon, of tbe J. going to move1 bis family Madison. His run la chaigsd the Madison Branch. Harry Smitlj succeeds him on the Cambridge Branch; W.e sorryvd pari -with Wbedon on this branch of tbe as he.Isorie of the most fentleraanly popular conductors In the istate. Success to you Billy J- Edward Voris, aged about 21 years a son of llartlson Yoris, living about, three miles north-wesrof Franklin; waskfeked in the breast by a male, on Thursday about lie suffered great agony nutQyetterdsy morning, when deoth csme and 'bore him.

oyer the river. He was an excelJpnt gen- tleman, aud wlir be mourned by a large ctrclo of relatives and friends. 'James ldss, living on thehelby-ville road, Just east of Sugar.Creek, had four fine two 'milch cows and.two fat heifers, killed by lightning on-iW-edhesday last They were appraised at $160, -and insured in the live stock insurance. They pring f'i. The Square Dealer.

W. NICHOLSON, DENTIST. All kinds of dental work done oii short notice. Office over Miller's drag store. h.

WHITESIDES, Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE OVER WOOD'S DRUG STORE. C. D. PRICHARD, etrinarv Surgeon Having had 28 years experience and successful practice. In eradicating the diseases of anl.iisla.it is with confidence tipt I offer my services to thn public, and solicit the patronage of the farmers of Johnson annuity.

Office at W. J. Mathes Livery Stable, in Franklin. Condition Powders manufactured by myself sml warranted. A t.

T. AiijEirs Drug iBtore! -t FOft- PURE DRUGS, -AND ALI- Staple Sl Patent Medicines, Pure Paints, fn fact everything usually kept In a First-class Drug Store. All goods 4 sold as cheap as the cheapest. DR. D.

MILLER PIE i MMS! TP! Or anytliinrg, nsttally found in First-Class; Drug Store. In tho' line of- I i itoe, iv 'h I WOffttwait'' Crc 3PWaiO SWUM; As Iio koeps evetytlilng that' tho trade kt JolitriHju County domandfr highly patriotic citizen of Vaca ville, Cal.j who detests the heathen Chinese recently. refused to sell a iyt-tive or the Celestial Ipipire a lot for $1,000, but. sold it to on esteemed Yankee Triend for $500. With, ap eye -lo business the esteemed Yankee sold it to the heathen and a profit of $500, and the patriotic citizen now has a Chinese washee sign floating nixt door.

Grant died. at Afount McGregor ou Thursday morning at 8 oclock. The good that men. do should live after.them.!' Let the evil be interred with their bones. Harry.

Francis, editor of the Michigan City Dispatch, in bi address on tbe political duties of editor, before -the editorial association last week, voiced sound ideas, as follows: Some mav say that it is the duty of a political writer to do whatever his party may see fit to dictate to lake the meal as it may be prepared by the party leaders, as it were, and swallow fl ns au entirely, witlr eyes closed, and still cry for more, or to subvert all honcat opinions and feel iiiga of conscience lo enjj that the party may he auccessful, or, la other words, to allow the bosses to select the programme io suit themselves, and then compel the pour political editor lo furnish the music for the entertainment, without consults- lion orcousidvraiion. Such are the ideas that many people hold as the field to bo occupied by a political editor, and such, it Is needless for me to say, are entirely fallacious. To my niiml thu political editor, if he be au editor in fnct, occupies a position far above tbe men has so largely contributed to make. Ilis position, if honestly used, is that! of a dictator, a molderof healthy political opinion, au open warrior upon all demogogiiery, an enemy of the trimmer end time-server, the defender or.houest 'Utterances boncst party. declarations.

iSnch to my. mind, is the ideal political If he be honest, brave, fearless and po iitically pure, he is to the 'profession and rf treasure to his patty, and is truly editor. Bill II he be simply a talking or. writing' machine, to be used at the convenience of tin i rupnlous end ambitious politicans who Anger the keys, then it twere better that ho never, were boru. Further on he esys; i i Ido not lielieve that tire exigencies of the party can ever; arise when a political editor will be justified hr defending an unworthy candidate-! If he is unworthy bo should never have been nominated, and deserves lo be It is not the Iduty of a 'political ctlkor to dofend him, but to defeat him.

Hie election would result in no good to the party, consequently -a fearless political editor would simply be ftlfllling hia duty as an editor in contributing bis share- to his defeat. v.TUere is no excuse for committing a wrong; to elect unworthy men to office is wrong, and those who tnbw jt arid nasiat in thpv election of such mien are doing; a1 wrong which cannot be eatUfadtory explained 'And lo'uao an old bet bomei phrase, Vlt sometimes' becomes necessary td kill the pups. to preserve the breed. LAGEH BEER. C.

a lias just erecte-l a largo and elegant ICE Anil' rigged up a commodious little' office, froin whieflhis- LAGER BEER, Tho best in thb land, can be pqreHascd 1 at nil in ISotiicsor Keg's- It U. Ice Gol and the jtfient, fs ready to: supply' tho public al alT I v-. iia.r'uJ.vL 1, I tisirtivlUr FVeih Lager Boor. Bucfelens Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt IUieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively cures Piles, or uo pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or nioncv refunded. 25 cents pc bdx.r For sale by D. H. Miller. Estray Ciw.

Strayed, from tho undersigned, Strayed, from tho undersigned, living in Franklin, on the 21st day of July, 1885, small red cow. four years old, with a white spot in her forehead, and a few white spots elsewhere. Any person giving information of her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. I ROUGH1 CLXMMKR. Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby giVen that the flrtnership heretofore existing etwevn and II. j. Hall has been dissolved by mutual consent. July 3, 1885. H.

J. Hall. Notice of Appointment. 'Notice Is hereby glvtenj.that Wil Tinnf IL'Bariieithas been1 appointed Administrator of the estate of Jamcs: Btuart, oT Johnson county, deceased. Said estate fa solvent.

William H. July 11,1885. Administrator. STUART. Veterinary Surgeon From Ontario Vet.

College, Canada. OFF CE -At asletls 8i sbl q. PREWITT, tiSfmtlllB, Of (irccnwopd. If you. want cheap and good work, or house raising, -v-.

or moving, call. Tank-Screws To Bent. V- h. j. bishop; doors south of keops --'i good supply of -i- Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Special attenHoS given to repair' ing' Give ute a dalh FRANKLIN v-t V.

FRANKLIN, INDIANA. Paid up Capital, $250,0001 i- V- jS WV Officers: Can Bicycles Beat Horses "I' see -great' possibilities in the bicycle, say's L. V. Moses, the well-knuwnorse fancier at Indianapolis. "The machine is not perfect yet, but is already a wonder.

Its reputation as a long distance traveler, is established. There is now no horse that, hitebed to an. ordinary vehicle, can go iith them twenty miles, and it will not be long before the bicycle wiU beat everything in, the way of horse flesh at ten miles. I believe that on a specially-prepared track within a very short time, hey will beat eyenJLba best time. of oyf horse to liarnfrsV Willi regard to very long, distances.

there are no thiee-h6rses'tbt Io relays; can go as for in twenty four hqurs as one man can on-a bycicle. Two hundred and fifty-two or 253 miles have been discovered by a bicycler In twenty-four hours, and he tode 22D milss of that distance without dlsmounlirfg. There has been 100 miles done in ten hours or a little less than by a horse, jrat no horse could begin t. cover 250 miles. -r Over the exposition track at tbe resent bicycle tournamen end the road was not well prepared, a bicycle rider made ten I miles In jhlrty-two miuuteeaiid a few- seconds.

Now, thereVpot a horse In this city tbst could draw a man that distance lu thirty-two minutes. I think 1 couid beat a'bicycle with a horse to harness in a five mile race, bat not for a longer distance. To see tb bicycle rider at workyonJwoold hot1' think be wonfd be able tie hold 'out! eo. iqell but that, like a' foot-race rtm ner, he wonld sooxi' lei winded. of that being goes on and1 improves as liii adds up' the v- i- W.

C. WHE AT, t. W. liV T. VAYTOR, R.

T- E.O.M1LLER. 1 Ir. Vv vt st ockholdejni. js.S, Miller ij L. W.

John W. W. ol Whfcmf; Lelsad C. Payne 8. AJ WilsOn.

IIhisV B. Wowd B.T. 1 6. bnss I Jobs T. Vvr tl.

ih OvsfrslrWL jr. II us O.L. DHsstv Mnlei', VsBasp jsr- DsuUp. irt J. H.

FostbsrtsfilV- If. Wbssi, Jobs Zbob 3.: JLYreseUftyifc j-fV fl-j JU rises of oimIbsss "Ulii SMiw'lirfiMilfJf' rises 91 ousimm wiu BrnkbulUia hhef gathered under a tree tb pro- tect tliemsel ves from the storEm.ri -1 rZi.