Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 June 1881 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

4th of July! 1881! 1 F ; A | Independence Day I WE WEAN TO HAVE IT 111 Come and Join Us In the largest Celebration, on the FOURTH OF JULY, 1881, everheld in Jasper county A cordial invitation is extended, not onlv to citizens of our own county, but to those adjoining. We will guarantee you a splendid time. The following noted speakers have been solicited by the executive committee: Hon. Albert G. Porter, Governor of Indiana; Piev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, Ind.; Hon. Emory A. ' Storrs, Hon. John A. Logan, of Chicago; Hon. Thomas M. Brown, of Winchester, Ind.; Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Judge T. H. Nelson, of Terre Haute; Hon. W. D. Owens, Hon. D. B. McConnell, Logansport; Hon. Godlove S. Orth, Hon. W. DeWitt Wallace, Lafayette; Judge F:Blades, Watseka,lll.; Col. Ilobert G. Ingersoll, Washington, D. C., and others. lion. Alex. A. Bice, of Lafayette, will make the opening speech. For further particulars look to programmes, small bills and large posters. Our Committees are sparing neither time, labor or means to make this a grand affair. Many attractions for the day are being arranged. In addition to committees appointed by the Executive Committee, as announced in issue of week before last, the[following additional appointments have been ’made: Committee on Excursion: Noble J. York, Charles H. Price and Alfred McCoy. Officers: President—Hon. E. P. Hammond. Vice President —Charles H. Price. Marshal—Frank W. Babcock. Assistant Marshals: Hanging Grove—John Randle. Gi.'lam—Col. A. Robb, Benj. Faris. Wa 1 i <■ r—Frank Hershman. Barkley—Capt. Payne, Jno, G. Culp, idarion—D. H. Yeoman, Frank Warren, Andrew K. Yeoman, Capt.Jno. M. Wtissou, Georgb O. Hoover, Shelby Grain. Jordan—A. G. W. Farmer. John Waymiro. Ni. ivt.m—Sarn’l Y< omaii. John Martindale. Keener —Ralph Marshall, I). E. Fairchild. Kankakee—l. D. Dunn, Loe Glazebiook. Wheatfield- -<Toh n Meyers. Milroy —Charles Loshbaugh. Unson-—John Alter, Geo. W.Casey. Town of itemingio!) —Dr. 11. Patton. Cai |>< ntcr—Ed. Culp, W.B.Price, jr. Tlie Declaration of Independence will bo roed by Daniel B. Miller. FRANK J. SEARS, Chairman. Noble J. York, Secretary.

The July number of the North American .Review bears the usual .characteristics of timeliness. Carl Schurz leads of with, a suggestive paper on “Present Aspects of the Indian Problem,” in which he discusses the Indian obstacle in the way of the country’s' development, the harmonizing of the habits, occupations'and interests of the red men, the necessity of educating their youth, the making of the men themselves small land proprietors, and the offering of inducements to them to sell for a fair compensation the lands they do not cultivate. Next a caustic writer gives the views of “A lankee Farmer” on “Keligious Conflicts of the Age,” to the discomfiture of the modern agnostic, moralist, and evolutionist. Another trenchant article is •‘The Power of Public Plunder.” 1 y James Parton, which appeals, to the sons of our men of character and wealth, on pa triotic grounds,' to enter into politics, and Become the safeguards < f their country against rings and bosses. Mr. Henry George dwells on “The Common Sense of Taxation.’ “The Cost of Cruelty” is presented by Mr. Henry Bergh, mid “A Study of Tennyson” cones from the pen of Mr. Bic-hard Henry Stoddard.

Among tne many desirable results of pure blood are, an elastic step, buoyant spirits, arid clear complexions. The possessor of healthy blood has his faculties at command, and enjoys a quick m d clear perception which is iiriposslble when the blood is heavy ami sluggish with impurities. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier and vitalizer known.

Those who suffer from an enfeebled and disordered state of the system, should take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ai d cleanse the blood. Purge out the lurking distemper that undermines the health, and constitutional vig. r will return.