Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 October 1880 — Page 2

OFFICIALPAPEB OF JASPEBCOUNTY. ■»■'.•. .- - - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1880

Democratic national Ticket.

For President, WINFIELDS. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYENANBI. Z For Vice President, I WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, S OF INDIANA. Stale Ticket. For Governor, FRANK LANDERS. For Lieutenant Governor, ISAAC P.GRAY. For Secretary of State, JOHN C. SHANKLIN. For Auditor of State, MAHLON D. MANSON. For Treasurer, WILLIAM FLEMING. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, GABRIEL SCHMUCK. For Reporter of the Supreme Court. A. N. MARTIN. For Sup’t of Public Instruction. A. C. GOODWIN. For Judgesof the Supreme Court, J A. S MITCHELL. JOHN T. SCOTT, For Attorney General, T. W. WOOLLEN. For Representative in Congress, JOHN. N. SKINNER. For Representative, JAMES A. BURNHAM. For Prosecutor—3o th Circuit, JAMES W. DOUTHIT. County Ticket. For Treasurer, HENRY WELSH. For Sheriff, JAMES M. NICKELL. For Surveyor, ELLIS R. PIERCE. For Commissioner —2d District, JAMES T. RANDLE. For Coronor, SYLVESTER HALEY.

All Hancock and English Campaign Clubs and other organizations which support the Democratic candidates arc requested to send to W. H. Barnum, Chairman Nat. Dem. Committee, 138 Fifth Ave., New York. Ist. The name and location otthoir organization. 2d. A statement of the number of Biembors enrolled. 3d. The names of officers. 4th. Accounts of meetings held. sth. Reports, every two weeks during the campaign, of the •umber and increase of membership, with the condition and prospects of the canvass. —_ The National Democratic Committee are now prepared to supply a popular life of General Hanccck, beautifully illustrated, written under the direction of the Committee, by Frank H. Norton, and publish' d by Messrs. D Appleton & Co., of New York, in a handsome octavo of 32 pages, double column. It is historically accurate, and perfectly reliable. To enable clubs to circulate it, orders of not less than fifty copies will be supplied by this Committee, atthe rato of five cents per copy. Sample copies, six cents. Remittances may be sent in money, post-office orders, or postage stamps.

W. H. BARNUM.

Address,

Chairman, 138 Fifth Avenue, New York.

MT MO ABLE WODS Lincoln’s Opinion <f Hancock “Some of the older general have B ald to vie that he is rash, and 1 have 8 aid to them that I have watched General Hancock's conduct very carefully, and I have found that when he goes into action he achieves his purpose and comes out with a smaller list of casualties than any of them. If his life and, health is spared I believe General Hancock is destined to be one of the most distinguished men of the age." We have no reason to doubt that THOSE WHO WORE THE GRAY WILL FTLFILL ALL THEY HAVE PROMISED IN LOYALTY to the flag and nat.on.—General Grant. Vote for Landers’. Vote for the whole State ticket! Vote for Skinner! Vote for Burnham! Vote for Douthit! Vote for Welsh! Vote for Nickell! Vote for Randle! Vote for Ellis R. Pierce,' Vote for Healy! Vote for Landers and the whole State, District and County tickets, Permit no "canards” and “rnmors” to demoralize you at the polls. Read the speech of Gov. Seymour, Judge Black’s estimate of Garfield, etc., on first page. No better man than Syi. Healy co’d have been selected for the office of Coroner. Elect him.

BEWARE OF FRAUD! Messrs. Pollard and Gresham, of Delphi, called in to see usWednes day. Vote for Welsh for Treasurer. Ac oommodating, honest and capable, he is the very man you want in that office. For Sheriff, James M. Nickell has every qualification that got s to make a popular officer. Vote for him, ami you will nuvar regret it, Vote for Skinner and secure a representative who will devote ids energies to labor for the best interests of his constituency. E. R. Pierce is in every way qualified for the office of Surveyor, and if elected will perform the duties pertaining to it satisfactorily. ■ Beware of roorbacks! Listen to no rumors or repot ts set afloat by the enemy to create distrust and to withdraw your support from the ticket. For P rose inter, 30th Circuit, vote for James W. Douthit. He is well qualified for the duties of the office, and will conduct its affairs satisfactorily. There will be seven eclipses this year—three of the sin, two of the moon, and two of the radical party - once next Tuesday, and once in vemberLook out for Spurious Tickets! We have very good reason to believe they will be scattered broadcast thro’out the county! Democrats,’we lepeat,—“Be on your guard!!” For Commissioner—James T. Randle is the man you want there. He would keep a watchful eye on the financial affairs of the. county, and guard well the interests of the people. And yet, Bl- ne counted them at break of d ay, Bnt when the sun was set, Where were thev?

Down in Daviess county a Democrat “sold” himself to the opposition for SSO and half an hour afterward deposited the money in the Treasury o." the Hancock and English Club. Served ’em right. For representative in the Legislature, vote for Burnham. He is honest, capable, and not a trickster and a sham. If elected he will seek to advance the interests of the people and not those of rings and cliques. Read your ballot carefully before you present it! See that every name is on it—under its proper heading and correctly spelt. You cannot be too cautious in this particular. The enemy will regorr to all sorts of tricks to thwart the will of the people. The cry of “stop thief,” raised by the ladicals is done with a viow to cover np their own tracks. Money has already passed from certain members of that party into the pocets of voters for the delivery of thoir ballots in accordance therewith next Tuesday, They are known and spotted."

A rampant crow, or Bird of some species, claiming to hail from the “Sunny South,” was” imported to Ren. selaer Monday last. This hireling of the National radical committee, who seems to have been in their employ for some time as a sort of sensation and yarn manufacturer, delivered his Munchausenisms to an audience which has ever since been looking mound fcr one who can beat his stoiies. They wondered at the cowardice of the 500 radicals in one precinct whom he said were intimidat'd and prevented casting their votes by 51 Democfats. Unwilling to concede such cowaidice in their party, his radical heaters concluded it was a lie. After hearing his statemen t that he was the only brave man within a ra" dius of fifty miles who dared own a Union flag, they wondered that Grant should give currency to the lie(?) that the stars and stripes floated ail over the South, and the eyes of tlTe Southern people were as accustomed to it were those of the North. Rut whpn he stated that he held a claim of $7.0(10 for cotton, which he could get in case of Hancock’s election, they wondered why he should oppose him, with such a claim at stake. They finally concluded that his claim was iraadulent and he was a fraud.

HANGING GROVE ITEMS.

John Randle raised his barn the other day. Jimmy Oyerton has taken in a new boarder for eighteen years, and that’s why he wears that broad, pleasant smile. Mother Hammertou has been quite sick, but is now recovering, Health generally good. Quite a littje crowd of stalwarts met at the Lefler school house a few evening’s since to hear. Albert Florence discourse on the issues of the day, but he did not put in an appearance. Capt. Burnham addressed an attentive gathering at the Osborne school house the other evening, Jim Nickell is net going west, as stated in the Republican, hut is making preparations to take charge of the Sheriff's office after the October election. "Honey ” of the Republican, is an unauthorised mouthpiece of Esq. Moore. Persons wishing to know tne Sqalre’s views had better consult him and get them direct,

Political sky clear.

They Are After the Barrel.

Two prominent Democrats from Jasper county came to our city yesterday morning, and w hile waiting tor a train for Indianapolis, proceeded to get just tolerably talkative drunk. They knew that they were Democrats, and from the way all hands took their nip, the fellows supposed that the entire party were Democrats, and that being the case the gentlemen from J asper proceedgive themselves away badly. They stated, fully and freely, that their mission to Indianapolis was to get $2,000 for the purpose of corruptingeleclion boards, and stuffing the baliott boxes in the counties of Jasper and Newton. The principal object was to defeat the Republican candidate for Congress in the 10th District. If the money can be had it will be used on election day. Lafayette Journal. Yes, the gentlemen referred to started for Kentland, instead of Indianapolis. and brought up in Lafayette; and instead of being Democrats they are “stalwarts”of the most stalwart kind. They set the job up fine, but not so fine that the true inwardness of i : could not be readily exposed. The titbit ffrepAred by the Journal for consumption in Jaspej county was spoiled through the inefficiency of Gorkins, the home cook.

The Red Letter Show Day

The coining to Rensselaer, on Saturday, October 9, ®f Hilliard & Demotes great menagerie and circus is the one great object of expectancy and the universal thetne of conversation, and upon the remaikable occasion of Its visit there promises to be a temporary depopulation of the surrounding country for a distance of at least twenty miles, and such a tidal wave of delighted and excited humanity in our streets as even “the oldest inhabitant” cannot remember. We neec not recapitulate the extraordinary and exclusive features it presents, as they are already familiar to all out readers, and have been more talked about than the Third Term. Come early—bring the whole family with you; or the calico divinity from some one else’s family, if you are poor and unfortunate enough to have none of your own; enjoy aright royal holiday, and go back to the of Dee, farm or workshop re-invigorat-ed and refreshed, with better heads and lighter Hearts. COMINGI—Moses Hene will open out a fine stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Notions &c., &c., in a few days, at Lepold’s corner, which he will sell at bottom pr ces. Don’t purchase until oou examine his goods, and ascertain prices.

Conkling, the groat'leaderjof the republican party, comes to Indiana, out of the way of Sprague’s shot gun, to. make radical speeches, Beecher. roo> is one of the God and morality, and yet our neighbor, on a statement of the Indianapolis Journal, wants to know, you know, about Noah W. Parker. In Ayer’s Ague Cure wo have a positive remedy for fever and ague and all malarial disorders, and one entirely free from quinine, arsenic or other injurious drugs, It is the chemical and medical triumph of the age. The old war-horse, Gen. Manson, says: “Our majority this year will be much larger than the most enthusitic Democrats have predicted, and Mr. Landers will lead the ticket.” A heautiful head of hair is appreciated by everybody, and how to se cure it, interests everybody. The itair and scalp must be keptfraefrom scurf and dandruff, and not be allowed to get dry and harsh. The roots must be stimulated to healthy action. Flexibility and a handsome gloss are essential. All these requisites are easily secured by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor.

One Eallis, a banker in Cincianati, recently deelarec that if Hancock is elected government bonds will Jgo down so ten per cent, discount. In the same city is another banker, one Cook, who does not think just as does Mr. Fallis, and he at once addressed him the following proposition: So soon as it is ascertained that Hancock is elected President, I will buy the $1,000,000 government 4 per cent, bonds, owned and oeld by your bank, at par. I will give such securL ty as will be to your board of directors, to take and pay for the bonds on delivery, and you shall give me satisfactory security that you will furnish and deliver them. This is ten per cent, more than pou say they will be worth, and will give you and your bank a nice clean of SIOO,OOO on a single transaction. This proposition is seriously made, and I await your acceptance of it, believing that you arc too shrewd a banker to uenlect an opportunity of earning in a single transaction 9 IQ per cent, dividend on the capital'stock of your bank, Cook is stil awaiting a reply.

The Republicans of Indiana are very unfortunate. Some weeks since they brought to the State one Dr. Maak, of New Jersey, who delivered several speeches in German. Suddenly and unexpectedly he broke his engagements and returned to his home in Jersey City, where he conducts a newspaper. The first issue of Jiis papep after his return- provided the explanation.) It in very emphatic language for Hancock and English, asserting that the political and personal records of the republican candidates are such that no honest, patriotic citizen can give them his support. Dawson Smith is gaining quite a reputation as a political speaker. He has espoused the cause of Hancock for President and Lenders for Governor.—Benton Review. Dawson here’s our ty The brick work of Duvall’s new livery stable is progressing rapidfy. Campaign handkerchiefs at Fendig & Jogt’s,

HOOSIER.

Will George W. Burk, the republican nominee for Commissioner, second district, please rise and explain to the tax- payers of Jasper County whether, if elected, he wiil vote to appropriate a sufficient sum of money to construct a grade and bridge orer the Irroquois river, one'half mile a ove the Pullins bridge, that will cost not less thau $2,009? The same is being urged at present by himself, and a petition on file in which he is principal. A Taxpayer. Mr. Burk has not replied to the above card.

HANCOCK ON REBEL CLAIMS Governor’s Island, N. Y.») Sept. 23,1880. | To Theodore Cook, Esq., Cincinnati, Ohio: Dear Sir: Your letter of the 20th inst. has been received. I regret that you are disturbed about that bugbear, “Southern War Claims.” The people can not be misled by it. To suppose that “rebel claims.” or claims in the interest of persons who were in the rebellion, can’ in any way or in any degree be countenanced, is an Imputation of disloyalty such as used to be made against Democrats, even when they were in arms defending their country. So far as it touches me, I denounce it. The Gevernment can never pay a debt, or grant a pension or rewaid of any sort, for waging war' upon Its own existence, nor could I be induced to approve or encourage the payment of such a debt, pension or reward. Nobody expects or wants such unnatural aetion. To propose it would be an insult to the intelligence and honor of our people. When the rebellion was crushed, the heresy of secession in every form and in every incident went down forever. It is a thing of the dead past. We move Jforward, not backward, jlf I were President I would veto all legislation which might come before me providing for the oonsideration or payment of claims of any kind for losses or damages by persons who were in rebellion, whether pardoned or not. In relation to “Union war claims,” the Government's obligations to its defenders come first.— They are lasting and sacred. The public laws of civilized nations do not in general recognise claims for injury to property resulting from the operations of tvar. Nevertheless, our Government has treated with great indulgence the clgims for losses and damages suffered by Union men from the military operations of the war of the Union. But as hostilities were closed more than fifteen years ago, claims of that nature, now mostly in the hands of brokers, or persons other than the original sufferers, are becoming stale, and, in my judgment, might fairly be considered barred by the lapse of time, and, if hereafter entertained at all. should be subjected to the closest scrutiny. Yours very truly, W. S. Hancock. Fendig & Jost have just received the last, most select, handsome and cheapest, quality considered, lot of goods, ever brought to Rensselaer.— They extend a cordial invitation to every to give them a call, examine goods and ascertsin prices.

Hilliard &Demoit’s Great Pfin>ily Field Show. This great and lionet menagerie, trained animals and eircus combination, which is to exhibit at Rensselaer on Saturday Oct,9 moves steadily and sleeklyjon ; meeting every advertisement ami obligation most honorably and promptly ; daily educating and amusing thousands’ and leaving everywhere an illustrious reputation. It comes to us trium pliant, and everything points to such an ovation as it deserves to receive, add from all classes, for the rigid decorum and scrupulous delicacy of its management are as conspicuos as its pre-eminent superiority in all other sespects. As regards the special possessions and presentations of this great exposition, they will de found duly set forth in the various advertisements; suffice it hare to say that they embrace a host of genuine features, many of which would once have alone made the stock in trade of a satisfactory 50 cent show, and added to these is a gland arena, brimful of illustrious riders, super-eminent gymnasts, seven-league-boot ieapers" clever clowns, and a whole caravan of acting-p, eduoated animals. Europe, Asia and Africa, and North and Sout America, lolled into one, and all for one ticket. Go | of course you will ; and want to do so more.

Auditor's Hotifis of Ditch Lslting! ■■■HEREAS, The ppderbigued Auditor has* rell/ ceived satisfactory notice that a certain porW tion of the work in the Ditch petitioned for by Alien J. Yeoman, et. al,, and numbered 2376 in the Docuetof the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county Indiana, has not been exca. vated in the manner and time specified by the Viewers in said cause, which workls described as follows, to-wit: E. &E. Summers, hwJ4 nwJ4 section2B, town 28, range 7; 105 cub. yds from lower part of section 93, and 120 cub. yds from upper part of seo pl, containing 225 cub. yds. Thos. Hayweqd, swli swJ4 section 28, tqwii 28, range 7; 186 cub. yds. from lower part of sec, 96, all of sec, 97, &nd 5 cyl), yds, from upper part of sec, 98, containing 450 cub, yds, J. A. Loshbaugh, sw’,l nw?4 section 21, town 28, range 7; 209 cub. yds. from lower part of sec. 124, all of sec. 125 and 32 cub. yds.from upper part of sec. 126, containing 450 cub. yds, “ nw‘4 sw<4 section 21, town 28, rvuge 7; 171 cub. yds. from lower part sec. 126, and 54 cub. yds. from upper part of sec. 127; containing 225 cub yds. “ “ nw’4 nw>4 section 21, town 28, range 7; 203 cub. yds. from low, er pars pf yds. rrom-ufiperpartof sec. 124, containing 225 cub, yds, McCoy & Thompson, nwj£ seJ4 section 17, town 28, range 7; 66 cub. yds. from lowerpart of sec. 103. all of sections 164, 165, and 60 cub. yds. from upper part of sec. 166, containing 450 cub. yds. NOTICE is now hereby given thatsaidwork will be let to the lowest responsible bidder on SATURDAY, October 29, a. d. 1886, between the hours of lOo’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., as the door of the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer,. Jasper county, Indiana. Said lands are situated in Jordan Township, Jasper county Indiana. The parties to whom said work shall be let are required to give bond with good and sufiicient security for the faithful performance of the work let within the time specified herein, to-wit; Said work to be completed on or before the first dav of January, 1881. ■ J Witness my hand and ofilcial seal at ■ Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, this 27th day of September, 1880. EZRA C. NOWELS, Auditor Jasper county, Indiana.

Na ional Democratic PlatformThe Democrats of the United States in Convention assembled declare: 1. We pledge ourselves anew to the constitutional doctrines and traditions of the DeiriocnuL party as illustrated by the teaching and e:.a:n; .e of a’long line of the DeniocroUc statesman :’i?d patriots, and embodied in the platform of the last National Convention of the party. 2. Opposition to centralization, and to that dangerous spirit of encroachment which tends to consolidate in one, and thus to create whatever the form of government a real despotism: co sumptuary laws; separation of eturch and te for the good of each; common schools fostered and pro.ected. 3. Home rule, honest money, consisting of gold and silver and paper convertible into coin on demand: -he strict maintenance of the ; vie faith, State and National, and a tariff for revenue only. 4. The subordination of the military to the civil power, and a genuine and thorough re*'. :n of the civil service. The right to a tree .i.'.-t a right preservative of alt rights, and itr:.--’ .ml shall be maintained in even* part, of the States. 5. The exiStingadministration is the representative of conspiracy only, and r.s claim <'. r ,ht to surround the ballot-boxes with tn ops i id Deputy Marshals to intimidate att-’ou-’.. ■ e electors, and the unprecedented use of the ••••to to maintain its corrupt and despotic ■■■ > . limit»the people and imperils their instil nt ie:is. t>. We execrate the course oi this administration in making places*in the civil service r. ■ d for political crime, and demand a reform bystatute, which shall make it forever impo -.hie for a defeated candidate to bribe his way to the seat of a usurper by billeting villains upon the people. 7. The great fraud of 1876 7. by which*. upon a false count of the electoral votes of two States, the candidate defeated at the polls was declared to be President, and for the first time in American history the will of the people was set aside under a threat of military violence. struck a dead y blow at our system of representative government. The Democratic partv. to pre ■ve the country from the hor'.oi- of civil v..r, so bnii: ted lor the time in ihe lirin n:: ! : :: i ic belief that tee people would punish tlii- ■ •■in ISBThis is<ne preced"s and >: ■. a: fs e > . er. Jr imposes a more sacred du,;. tin- ■ ■of the Union than e vet addres.-e.l tno cun-A .•>■< of a Nation of freemen. 8. The resolution of Samuel J. '[ 1; >n not again to be a candidate for the exalt ■ • p'ace to which he was elea.ed by a majority o l ' i '-corn trymen. and from which he was excluded by he leaders of rite Republican pit. .-, is rec oi ’ oy the Democrats of the Uniled states w:.!t d Cp sensibi!•>y. and the'* declare t'leirconikh-.ic? j n his wisdom, patriotism arid lu.egrity ui.■ ir\.-n by tim assaults of the common enemy; ami ; o yfurther assure him that he is followed i,:e retirement he has chosen for himself by tite sympathy and respect of ids leliow citizen-■- who regard him as one who. b - elevating the standard of the public morality and .lorning and purifying the public service, mtft-iis ine lasting gratitude of his country and his party. 4 pt. Free ships and n Jiving chance for American commerce upon the seas, on t he land ; nodiserdni nation in favor of i ranspm inti th lines, corporations or monopolies. 10. Amendment of the Burlingame treaty: no more Chinese immigration except for travel, education n-td foreign commerce, and therein carefully mirded. 11. Public money and public ciedit for nlpic purposes solely, and public lam, for actual set tiers.

DMffiUlAhiHi -■ MONDAY NEXT. Ext ion rates fro ,i Rensselaer.

Reduced Rates to Hunting Parties - —Dogs and G i n to re Carried Free.— Tite eye 3 of sportsmen are now turned to the Kankakee IU ver, as the region whore may be found an abtißdauce of game and fish in the greatest variety. English Luke, an the Chicago Division of thePauHandleßouto, is the point where sportsmen leave trains for the haunts of the game. This year huniing uarti»s of five or mors persons can procure excursion tick *ts to English Luke and return, by calling on nearest agent of P. C. & St. L. R’y, Pan-Handle Route, or addressingW. L. O’Brien, General Passenger Agent, Columbus, Ohio. Dogs and guns will be carried free, at owner’s risk.

The Way It Stands. In the course of his remaks, at a Democratic meeting, Indianapolis, Hon. C. H. Winfield, of N. J., read from the following tal.de, showing the total Republican vote in 1860, and also the number of soldiers in the Union army from States in which Republican votes were cast, as taken from the records of the War Department; Republi- No. of Name of State. can vote. Soldiers Cali for uia, 39.173 15,725 Connecticut, 43,692 57,379 Delaware, 3,815 13,670 Illinois, 172,161 259,147 Indiana, 139,033 * 197,147 lowa,' 70,409 76,309 Kentucky, 1,364 79,025 Maine, 62,811 72,114 Maryland, 2.294 50,316 Massachusetts, 106,533 152,048 Michigan, 88,489 89,372 Minnesota, 22,069 25,052 Missouri, 17,028 199,111 New Hampshire, 37,519 36,629 New Jersey, 58,324 81,01-0 New York, 362,846 4.67,047 Ohio, . 231,610 319,659 Oregon, 5,270 1,810 Pennsylvania, 268,030 366,107 Rhods Island, 12,244 23,609 Vermont, 33,808 32.262 Virginia, 1,929 32,068 Wisconsin, 86,1.10 86,424

Totals, 1,866,3c2 2,678,967 More solders than Republicans, 812,615 *Tho records of the Adjutant General’s office of the State shows the number to be 208,367. If we take the strong Democratic States of Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and Virginia we re capitulate the Republican vote and number of Union soldiers: Union Vote Soldiers. Delaware, 3,815 13,670 Kentucky, Maryland, 2,294 50,316 Missouri, 17,028 199,111 Virginia, 1,929 31,068 Tothl, 26J43Q 374,190 This shows that a fraction over fourteen soldiers to every Republican vote were in the army of the Union from these States. These five States did not cast as many votes for the “truly loyal” as little Vermont by more than 7,000 votes; yet they sent to the war for the Union nearly as many soldiers as all tne New England States, including Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire Rhode Island, altho these States cast 296,607 Republican votes,

12 Demoer: .pn-y is the friend of labor ADf. _.i. '4C‘ protect hin. xc V. c. Derainthe connlry upon the L ’. *t' • iiif* or a Democratic Congress, v» -. ' . ? luced the Guiture • • • •. < :■ ev. <‘ of p:c<h?ri yat h?j ‘•••G . . - • NViu-i her ra- r0.,7. ar.ii. above at ’• ! : re p-< mi- •of auca ci.ar/** in the ad;i’ii : ~ ion ou „ • z: niieiit a-s.r i.l injure a r ; u l • . .ai in every department oi' i■? c. »•; . . • service. DEMQCRATIC PLATFORM. 1. ■ Dem >er: cy of Indiana, in Delegate Cbuyvi - .j ‘c.i . :.;..e ;-ic Deiiiocrac, <■ ... >:■,. . , !r . ... ;i( .no-.• prevailing Wl : t i -’•■;- . * in ■■ . U ,su . c . ,-r ■' ecca- on .-toid.aui ~ static as one nan 11. ■ '<• ■_ ■v. -as-nr:nee .o the b ( .1 in - t.mt. .. • ::ii r ... • ■• ■ in;-: : i ■ ;.- f t may i ■;:;: , a; .... e e ?s Wio n: ■. a .■ .-. i-l giic to .earn our CIO : ...< -r ."It. 2 ’■ ... i.‘ enncted.exew. - I .ii. r,.r ue pul.. k: _.- ... an . ■ veis’n.ko:;. at;.; ail favoritism u -he a.; ■ .. . -.it. should be defeated and m. > ; ;.:n tj ■ • s ,-iiould be levied Ju-Uy. al. ■ i ;.I "coiiomy should control public v... : li.: i .he elections must be freed in , the army, and of partisan of•i . they slisi! be mirandl'.onest as they oil- ■ ilia: toe rightful jurisdiction of the S, - nr.'.si be rest ed. in all cases where ii tn. . usurped by the Federal authority, ho t.. .■ i may be administered cheaply and : i and paper money of the country ui.ifovii value, aud readily converti- • :..d hav. as ureal purchasing power a« . ;.. yof other first class commercial ,w .■-.he world, and the paper money, like id be furnished by the United States, . - .>( be in excess of such quantity as x. inain ahvays, at par with coin. "s th •outstanding Treasury notes .■ nee ■■••ary to the Government in the it. and an- useful only as money. i. made stl.bi 'Ct to taxation, the same iyers, we declare our gratirieatlon at. t. .' the De.aocrr.tic members of Con;'ing pub'.ie expendi.lire, and in cutow nice ami payn-'-nt of qtiestiom.- ' limit claims, refill.;m, in a saving to th . >l'more iha: SeO.'Ji id CCO. ."> tan 1 witli nil our m.i zhr against the 1 the 1 tennbiiea.l lenders t: ; >;»n the r - tat’es, made for ihe purpose oi'Jniiidi. . i >g cerrtrr.l power,-dangerous t.o the ■.people. i 1 .11 fidelity maintain the Constitute nd ■<-.vers pf the I'nited States, and a , we wii: maintain and vindicate the :i ■ . S.ateb as reserved to them in the Con ■-lature of .'3~liis entitled to lionoralor 1-avi .; redeemed the pledges of ■ is : ic f o.ive itixiii of ?376 to provide by ): .mlbrl a: ‘ ;. : e L y of laborers i.i the m ' ..■ si ci ■: eV their wages to ilie persons c , eorpo a. loti-. mid we are in favor of '■•e : ; j. ioa in the premises as may bi am pre er. ( •. . .’lu.e. ,e people of the State that by the :<> -i m o. the Ilemocrats of the last Legisla

• pay-KT.: • er-33 . raw e-MM-saity i euantex ' fi Qg--’ 'g’BS ROA»! m: .'-t. Jaciiic {-]ite STSBTAi&ERIE, 1N nmiv.-iL IHCeS Fr-. and _ " £4SiAV4X. 1 Tl>t ;. Supreme Land Show of the Nation. •' ! r (? ;: ively exhibit, in rdl its vast variety v’ and classic elegance at -hi i 1 eyj; K. BEjITSSELJLEB, . * Bringing a World of Animal and Arenic"Wonders and Sensations. In Slnpemlous Sepairate inectric 'ren'y.To All of Which One Ticket for the Usual Or A . Cjb.iia.re2a. ia.2a.ta.er 3 years, Ixalf ps.ic, I—| Of Exotic Wild Beasts and Mastodonic Mammals. * 2x<Hor© 2E-ld.vLC©.-tec3. Sazvstgre 2L\zZoj.i,'3ters -tligbii ■'vVere EJ-ver Seen SexoreA ROYAI. ASSYRIAN BaSiiT Majestic PeribraiaiEig’ iLiwa?*. Tlie moat wonderfully trained of all their mane-crowued race, 1 HOGE LAIR of LAUCiIIIXO AFRICAN 32 A SB’S IS Hiiherto deemed absolutely untamable, but now for the tir< tim<- exby their genius-inspired and fearless trainer, Mons. La Pierre. in Jt series of wild and savage acts, whose s •tisational novelty m,nrprises a whole show alone. The Mastodon of all Brute Scholars, I.EARiWKD KLEPiIA-iW, lle b est e( l ucat ed o.f all her intelligent species. A MIGHTY ROCY MOUNTAIN ELK, IN HARNESS. • S’rof. Rearick’s Greatest Ilogs on Slarlh. SA Miniature Canine Circus of most phenominal and ludicrous per feet,ion. To this Grand Caravan of Quadrupedal Scholars being added the largest and finest pair of Bengal Tigers in captivity, a "inter of genuine Baby Lions, a whole drove of Egyptian Camels, a wilderness of Monkeys, a splcndiq aviary of rare wild Birds, and a h >st. of major and minor animals, too numerous to specifically name. A SEPARATE MAGNIFICENTLY APPOINTED AND BRU LIANTLY LIGHTED CIRCUS. More first-class Talent, and more and better minimal Actors than anv Arena has ever monopolized.' The most pre-emimat o f Barebcck Equestrians, Champion Gymnasts, Peerless .Acrobat.-, Lony l/iapers, i " Principal Performers and Fnmraaking Clowns, compri--i.-ig -in AmphiOniiiiib! theatrical Exhibition, at once incomparable, classic, perfi :t and pure: attracting the best classes of people everywhere, and uni vei-s d! v ariproved by the leaders of thought and morality. The ludie? ; rev«-.i-,iou E,IE>IiTC3- x i _ . In which the professional machine termed a ‘‘Mechanic’’ is inn M.ejed an,l ‘ ' ts wor kings practically explained. each DAY AT 11 A. M. A GLORIOUS FREE SHOW FOR ALL THE MIDAS MARCH OF THU f. I .»-■ h ; A Menagerie of Mammoths Gratuitously Manifest. A whole Caravan •RfiMBSBF of Elephants amt Camels in the Public Streets. Huge Jungle M ~■: u c!;.Loose on Dazzling Dens. A Stupendous Squadron ol iy StecJs and Midget Ponies. A Ponderous Triumphal Display of Gr..ai Golden Chariots and Blazing A Superb Open Air Musical Jubilee. The Masques of the Komikal Ku Kiux. The Mardi-Gras of the Mvsfcrions Memphi. Bring all the little ones to enjoy this memorable Free Show. They will remember it for years. Free ZTea/t-iire I Tife fiiDiiißiine Fnnainliiilist, “Bolivav 1 ” In a grand Tight-Rope Ascension. Each clay at 1 o'clock piccis'-iy. h-om the ground to the towering center pole’s K,, top, c.:: ticfde rope. It seems incredible, but it is true, -. yTB Behold it and believe. * E’nSSEX'TTSD EXUIuCrXZjTT ADVERTISED. * No blacklegs, swindlers or camp followers tolerated upon our grounds. Honesty, cour esy, morality and liberality, our motto, I XTWO EXHIBITIONS EACH DAY, AFTERNOON AND Doors open at 1 and 7P. M. Performances in the Grand Separate Cireus Arena commencing one hour later. J. J. SHOWLES, Gen’l Agent and Director cf Publication's.

ture in basing revm-entation ->h J'-,- '• ' a taint contiguity of lerrnory only tla -•■.• ■ ot fraud have bee i : .-moved train • I I l,l ‘ j mem of repre em. 'o :. :.: ■■• ■:■ j = ,to i’ k will be equally and lair:?.•ivt'rcH-au-7. The people of Indi ii. • arc ’; ,s . .p'n their system of !'r; ' j X iii.t them in their ful: force ai'. ' . t’le'eer.d -.vemiiSL «ee to i .hat ■l'm ‘ ; ■ "-nd of ‘oes mb become w?- ela; »r e- ■ ■ •■'-• •• “ the* no part of lie muuince.’.. k,’,11l -e p-ovided sh-L i-e -o ■■ ; 'jj <ap ‘ crt o f any other purposes wp; teve- i. au i common schools. , s - 8. Weare p.-t'd.-' ihat th< Tei: ecrem H> “jj' gre« have p.-.e-' ” -■•- 'Qj. ;\L\ /; ' spirit of spoils for K ‘.’h‘■-.-' ■' ; neir i.liio; ‘ ’rstice I'm' li ; v . - 1: ' ' , 9. Weholdr •• i.■■•;■■ ti ■ , ,■ of .he ler e- : ' ock “ A ’ -ni • ; ~, t 0 in. ever.'- l> ■ ■ ■ , . . 110 t ,o- .'stitu ior. - ii. ' ’ ■ ~ ’. >■• /■ mV ’""j , : ' ”’> 1 ‘ nll ' ' .1 . . • .■ vd and <■ '•■ ” - ‘ ”, I'. , .... ; ' ■•eii from so ' " , • 'r. ■ A - ■■ ■' o’d lip V’ ’.’T ' ' ■■; • I .e:-:-;- g deni in re- • ■ ■ ■;. . t • v -« r< l upon them crime is ii.ie.l cria .; . ■ 10. Durin:. tm-t fee '.• . been hless.-d in a t' : Jif J ~•,.: ,ons nud the 1; j" " .7'' V 7ur'mi:: com I has been emuyioi -A. i ; - . . .'sumption. n;'Vf sil.. ■ • ' _ raanv hundred millions more . " e •<" >’ C“l ased' from them: gold and 11 'F.j'’",,!'; IX 'business confidence has been iv-to - .. .u-<-jhavethe hope and nromb ■■ ■ " ■ e • In all this we recognize tne biessi... U <•-< ■ >- k lour country, and we (leno-: r.cc it -■ ~ i blasphemous when p::i-ii~::;i 1i ■•_■•• ;■ •_ this is the work of‘.heir hands. m’‘. tpie should be thankful to them and net gi olm 1° ' Heaven for our returning piospenty. 11. We approve the sentiment expressed by (Governor Hendrick-- in bi- le: te ot e;■ a e-e m 187(1, rhat ”tlic i I'iloe '"'j th’.'.m gb. the age::;-? ■ • ■ : •■ Chine-e ben ' . ' ve”y. n<l ; -1 ■. ; on onr • • • •■’•'• 12. Our S'-itc .•.!■ e ’ i rcs-iei't and r' i \ ■ inen' of I>■ ii- ■ more cheaply ii ..i> T::'.i ■ : ! '• 1:1. That we re ■ :••-.■• t r' <»t ■.■■•■’ Imt we con leu li an-I ■ ■■ ■' Kepu'. l"can p ’■ ”.i'• > ’ ■' ' •' piiuperncgri-e- i'or t! ■ ■ '., /■■ ■: . . until 11. -Wc hereby ::■•■;-uei m■••<'. ’.• .■ '■> ‘ ■ National Con vein ’<n: ' < i:.e ; ■■ ■ : ■ : ■ e-an* I t bet body the name of 'i'l-oma- - a candidate I'nr I’re.-iib'i:: of Ihe 1 ■ ne. ne who has tit al’ 1 inn - f-' I !:fi:i:?.- in r''i • ■ ■ .■> ( Democratic t-iiitli . ' 1 ■; J" ! ' b ' Democracy ol tii ' ’ ■ . - ■ eiectinn of a Deme.-■■■■■ I ;-■ ' •■■ : •: e•■ ;■ I eile I States Senator i.i '.-'-i. :i:; ',: in- a. u:'.- ■■: .'. e>n stitntional ndininistr.-ition ol t , :ui Government. 15. We favor ; i:e contl:n: :i: ■of t! ■■ ‘ ■ thirdrule in the Naliona! t . : ’ th" ■!. le gates this day < j ■> vn a,'.' ir" i:.-i u'l to vote for Hon. Tho’r.;< ■ A. Mei ’ i;- : - : . ■■: ■.: date for the Presidency, : "I t.' vol- ■' ai'::iton all questions in said < onveiiiion.

Democratic Ccatrnl Gommittne. 1; u..::i:r G-.n --l.- ivi-’ ■ : .v, John Letloy, j,toy E. Noland. . 1 ilu-.-l John it. ITu.’t. .f; s.-ph G. I'ant, J.,1 1n Waii•■•.•■ i-ehael Ztck. Joel P. spi Frank Ileisliniiiu. Park: ' T. M -y,•: John G. Culp. William VI . B::l' . ’.■.'ii- - .: ?‘e;--'r, Thos. J. McVov. J. 11 Lou ' :id -c. . i> X.-iA. K. Yeoman. George ■I. . Vi ■. I;: " - •I ■•■ rd ! Wm. Vr ash burn, Robert Aiiclmels. N’ e . : ■;s Strong, James Yeoman,' L. K. Yeom'an. K James BeiinMt, Albert Brooks, Art. \\ liitson. ■\;.:.k:.:.;■<■■-T. .il.Joni-. Allred Glazebrook. G. \\ . Cat’TWi" ,r ' ■■•: : <h I ewis Licit. John Heil, James E. Car;.’ r Ja> M. I’luuk ft. Ed. W. Culp, MTn. Kich..A.M. Giieiie. !■' ...:- B MM"- ■■. M .•lon G.'i laugh, Reuben li. Pet tit. Mii" ■ V ■ ■■"-ton Sc, -t. .1. n. o-vn Chas. L." ' _'il. I • ' - .Casi . , 31. p. comer, -Michael h’ .:•;)•• ':,■>. . •'•'■. '-I Kensyoi, er. homn-ary member. H. A. BARKI.EY. Chairman. Pa-'-’-. .. ■ .• : seeretarv. G- > i ■ llwi’-ey's for the cheap- • ■ I ’ ; ■ i.'iiUinery goods in town ‘•NT’S FES’S'ECT TOSTIC.” iMaOijSlKni A Sate and Reliable Substitute for QltilUne. T’w.onty S 5 cent I - ;/F . :p- nv XINE r. OXi i..- •' -i' v.. - ix-iU : : ?: a f • :::i rit -.price. i•' i‘T .. it . V igTbTMoKT. y 1 ’ -tn <■ I.i ! I i.iaihd lujhu leaders w B JL a 2£l Hi : p • HEAD’S F lIFMn ♦•■'■■" Gt t t' . ■. ■ .-L. ‘ ;■ ’ ’ A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY] ar -.-,.yy ’ | h ■

ADijodorki 7 extract of Petroleum, The C'-'y .. ri ide that Will Restore Hair on Baid Heads. What khe Work! has been Waaslsmj' for dentGirses. The gro.'itest ■li:?cc'.vry ■ f d.iy, so far as a lar ■; * • •■'ion of i ii" - i. "■ wortied, is CARBOI.IMI,: " art; t ; :"p .red .. :.■ petroleum, and \vg;. iit a eo:;o. ■ta '.::d ladical cure in case of baidii". s. or wh. re the hair, owing to diseases of the ,h : ■ "■"■>■' lii.'i and tends to fall out. Ji i at.-'i :i ■ea . -■• :. i !'■ . a ..<) a h lie its ÜBO BCcures aln ■■ ’ : h ■■: hair, ii also brings buck the.i . : :;1 L .', uei -t• e. 11 ■ most coiiipletesat-i.-f.n:;" li. .. iisi -. The out of the hair, the i.c.-.ir..”-' i.ioi.s i f dan i.'uiT, ami the premature clim. in coh'r are all evH'k’ iccs of a diseased, condition < i th-' sc ’. p lie 11 i.e ■.bands winch nourish th* hair, 'i’o ;irr •-t 1.. ac ; i-e tile article used must pc-." a m ■d:e-1 ;:s well ns chemical virtues, and the ch:::.'" ‘ '-ly.ii nmler eie . *?/?' to be of permanc;.’ :. el i.: ’■■ it. b'a'h an article is CARIhibl " \ .b, b ~••) any ■> ! r wonderful discov"rie , i : ii'al :i c il . : of elements almost in tbeir " o:r:;l r'r.'e. P- 11-Je "n Oil is the article v."i. ’ :■;■ !.■• .■ ■.>: i; ■ ■,ch' eh: ••ordinary results ; 1,-it "i. . ft.?: b : . ), - " chemically treated and ■.Ol i R .:■ ■i. e . J tiiat ‘ i- ; in proper condition for tl, ■ ' ■ was in far-oT Itnssia that the . i-liei lii : • :••!■■,.: r; .:> ::■ ■ I..er ’■ ..t.- first observed, :1 Y -I haii- • m-ii- I that a partially bahl-ia : " ■ ■ e. of I : s, when trimming the ■amps, ;., ;l -ba b of -.-.ipir.-t his oil-besmeared mil"! y I k . amt the result was in a few month a;: mmb f,m t head of black, glossy hair than •:. ever ii?d before The oil was tried on hoi ■ s ,-i cuttle llw.t hid lost their hair from the cattle pbii’iie, and ' :<■ r- -.ilt.s were as rapid as they A-erc m;. :v. lons. The inline:- ami even the tails of worses, wliieii had Mien out, were completely restored in n few weeks. These experiments were Im-c'de-l to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless io the prematurely bald and gray, aa nu < ;-■ " civilize-’ society could tolerate the use of mb:: .- ■. :-■■; :i:,.:. •" r- : g for ;h" hair. But tha skill . ■ "■ ' : :.-t !:: ■ Ol’ercome the (lilii■mlty. " ' , • 1<:to himself, ha aa: . :; ■ ’"■■■ •■• ■ •;y experiments, suc"t;e<li j. . » -I ]."';■■) uin, which i- • ffumle-d :; • daintily M tin- ' ■ : ■ ■ '.■'.<■■ 'i’k.' ■’.-poll men wit n the ■ ■ i ; .1 -.u ’ ..■■ . :i.i m hair were ut-t-eml ! : ••:•.■ t ■ i. A few appl;".. ■ , '• . :■ ■:• '■ :■. •- thin and tailing, gave r. b:. : ■ e ;::■'•■■ • >,■ to scalp and hair. , ' le 'I -hmbi.li disappears on. It;' ■ ■""■. i 1: 1:-;i.i• I -I-s.-arcti-ii:g ::■ i: ■"":■■,;■ -tr ;t«• t > th<• roots at nice. :,i: l ■ ' ■.; a r ■ ~ ■• !' ■■ :: th"i.:. it is W":i :. :0.. ;i li. : I. ■:. b .. .tifui colors arc made f'-m i j ■•" !■ . .i, am:, by mine niy.eerious ope.: " "f naiure, the U:-e of this article grr.du-. ally : :■: ,;r's a beau:ifiil ;i::ht-brown color to the .hair v. i-j.-11 by continued u ■••.<!•--pi-m -o a black. TL-- ’ • ■'■. ■; :iiaiiis permamm: fm'lndefinite length of tinie, and :'.•■ elm 'i;c b. so.gradmil that the meat intim.'-:■ . ti'ls can s; -r- --.’y (i •iect its Ina word, it is t,lie mo; t. wonderful discovery of the tige. and v.e.l - de: -d to make the premature!..’ bald ami gray i - jou ■-. We advise our j-cad--rs io give it a trial, feeling satisfied that on • appli. a'imi will convince tin m or its wonderiul e/Jccts.—J'i<ts6ar<//t Cwawic/'iai oj* Oct. 22, J -, 7. The ar’ ide is telling its own story in tin: hands op thousands who are using it with tne most gratifying ami encouraging results : W. JI. Bkii.i. R Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. “We ha: e sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty yea:'.-, but have never had one to mil as well prgive sm h universal satisfaction. We therefore recommend it with confidence to our friends and the general public.’’ Mr. GrsTavrs F. Hall, of the Oates Opera Troupe, wriu's: “After six weeks’ use lam convinced, as are also my comrade:?, that your ‘ Carbolit.e’lrAs and is producing a wonderful growth of liair where I had none for years.” C. 11. Sv: . it. of t.i>e Jennie Hight Combination, writes: “ Aft? r mine- your ’ Carboline’ three weeks I am convinced that bald heads can be * re-haired ' it's simply wonderful in my case.” B. F. AuTiirTt, Holyoke, Mass., writes: “ Your ‘ ( arboline’ has restored my hair after everything else had. failed,” Joseph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro, Mass., v. rites : For more than 20 years a portion of my head ha- been as smooth and free from hair as a billiard bail, but some eight weeks ago I was induced to try your Carboline, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair lias been seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and I am convinced that by continuing its use I shall have as good a head of hair as I ever had. It is growing now nearly an rapidly as hair does after it is cut.

CARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction as the best Restorative and Beautifler of the Hair tii world has ever produced. Price, OXfl 001.1.A1C per bottle. .* Sold by all IJtrug<ji*ts. KENNEDY & CoTpITTSBURG, PA., bole Aleuts for the United States, the Canadas and Great Britain. BEST DENTISTRY. ■ 4 It. WIRT, Dentist, of Monticello, will visit 1\ , Rensselaer, on I lie 15th of each month, and do ;>ein-.i work of all kinds. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Oftiee up stairs in Mr.-. Hemphill's building.