Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 July 1884 — Page 2

laWambefB

Aatamteaos en featr ate wan laMrtw

snwmw'ehm'

Iff

SSSm Mm! A toe MoaasaRwSln SSSm fht caw atea smiwlam IwtilM

Of MMlMm teiM. lm miZm of Mr. Hit,

asset of Mr. Blabtetoprrvotetim have oulminstod m ths toretitm of the 'attar to the head of Ut party. Tab remit

amfeng bean aatioipassj. Mr.

iaritail k ha

Bolicy thtt suited the times mm! ciroum-

SXSnOBS. WHOOBt WHWIWFg VOtOS h k himself before the people, so that all know 1m wm at keen an aspirant at he wasm 1876 or in 188a He has thus become tee staadaid-bearer of ato party: and he must now face, not politicians aad delegates withia Ua own ranka, bat a gnat party that has no faith ia him or the principles of too platform upon which ha sUnda. Ho was nominated at the end of a struggle of almost tmpresssfoeted bttter-

. twxj vinmnwfinnii of us noarinatioB mutt hare a tendency to arouse factional feelings, aad Mr. Blaine himself mmeBU all that Grant aad Cockling aad toe stalwart. reoersJly loath aad despise, But Blaine's weakness chiefly consists lu hi restless ambition in his desire to inaugurate a daxtling, showy policy both at borne and abroad. Once aaated he would begin a campaiga for a second tern, and the country would be apt to be treated to policies that would not promote its

l prwipeniT. xn times um prase ut the country doss not want an rnitatbsg foreign policy or a disturbing donwatk poaVcy . It woo Id be apt to grn both at it eleeta Its. Blaine. Jaoaigatfal people will be apt to hesitabo&re they vote for the brilliant aad resUues maa froat Mams, The

overprtsssd tmsiaess man, who can not

mve mi oeme or store or factory for a summer rest, will be apt to think twice balora be helps to the Presidency a

! i-mcmr oh oven ruu oc surprises and daring decUrations. Mr. Blaiae is not a safe man, and the busiaess world knows It. How. then, can a man who ean not poll fa the doobtful Sut, and pertkmlarty in Sew orfc, the toll rote of hi party berauee of factional differences, and wbo does iaot possess the confidence in a critical business period of business menhow can soch a man-nuurnetk) aad brilliant though be be hope to carry tb-eountrr? Be can not cany New 1 Jersey, nor Indiana, and it is not altogether eertaia that he can any Masmehnsetts. The best men In

pnrty in toe last nai wUl not support him except fa

meaner, and if

political

tanaWam itSBMaj?!

Sftrat aa aaawawavwdp w wyrenwanwpaaw wawew

CMlVamp (MMaaljB JsfclaalTiiBtf snnMl dtelOflaMli IVmrnal WMff amswO Pwmw dsmofsMPsnmoTe 1 Wsaw

lay Logan,

syatnx

cay lor Leva.

It set his teeth mtotae

laaejiaie as

hnurj taken

the wear-

flew of the

law WMWI ttf thA auhw mmA

ripping of it was heard through all the forest dnntha It rararherstt ta tan

otaerena oc ta Uapttol. aad alsggmh

leiiieawaisiiias unea up weir ears ana

nswnso. to tne roar wnh

aatel taat2taaTia

The ft fines

ths

terrified awe.

: but. Don

of the disturb-

for

Bsiawanld ef the

aaos In the brief communication. "Lo

gan's up," tamed back, with foil an-

aanBw Vnannw mWMF 0(aJual awPsnl

ot the Capitol all that was worth

no. nMnfstwakiifa.IiiMui

henntifal mm mwUmWai

of the eenate Uke the booms of tGeweramant iWtrrlntr whtU kU kl

tke language Uke the nlle-driver ia a henry sea, and the bnfasd reporters

to rather un kis rirvitationn forthe

Ak! Losraa is aarsat man: astatM.

fraea na uurowi ma muuiafit into

weather it is of naaaoe or

ment or of atiekiM tn thm

Shhv hm mi tnniwiia AnH

yon may always know where to find

mo ia wn. waereae ans always osen, drawiae nav tmn th (nmmMi In

souw oapacity . Be lacks only fifteen

w twenty uunn oeiug an orator. Be has lnnea Meu Tort 9W&mmc Jam.

ry 15, 1875.

Tke anssjsj'Blls Osmertaalty. The neranaal mornttla nt Jumi n

Blaine is not so powerful as to attract the whole body of kis party to his support. Ia fact, the nagatf re pole of the Maine magnet seems to hare rathcr more influence than the positive lis

repellent power is absolutely astonish

ing. Ths

to lake.

?Jf State may win a place

terete not an indmMndmit tnnm1

oi any naauingor influence, from Maine to California, that does not oppose tbej election of Blaine. Indeed, some of the most renutabie and in(itMtitiaJ RnnK.

Itcan newspapers are as pronouoced and emphatic in their opposition to the Republican nominee as aay Democratic newspaper ia the land. The Boston Adxxrtuer, Sprinjfiekl (Mass.) MqmbKem, Worcester (Mass. ) Spy, New York Tims, New York Evtnituj W and Brooklyn I'm arc

prominent among the Republican journals which have already announci-d

tuetr noatuity to Klaine. These

sup

ior tne rresHtency

uarfieM. The Independent journals of note which oppose the election of Blaiae arc the Boston Btraid, New Haven A'ew. New York Bcrmld, New York Morning Journal, Mew York Truth, New York

seir hostility to Blaine. These papers nppurtnd erery Republican candidate the Presidency from Fremont to

Medaan Mtomfjun Unanhi asking he 1st lata a sahailiil

ntha sronad boot, with the mM

mfml. "I am eoiuaent Ikmt I Wat

aua oe a aean ssaa ia um ssOerpriaa.'

ttonary. They am tack as the Repnh and wlU carry dismay end alarm to

innisMBiis of nam who bar lagafdcd

w pnawipw, nnu oi nun moral snaa. They portend descrredTUsester aid de-

rvm w wm nrnwini party ana a rerolation in the National Administration.

uur reaaaw win stem iht mwm

among the party press the New York rtaus and the Boston AHtrti$er al-

icaay OecUne to support the Republican HokU-8primg0eid HtpmWemm. -There was bo malignity of sectional nmaoliktim. m mTsIm

StitUtional nCWaS BO iMIlMini Aomin.

tioa, Jrcm the ulcerous derelopmeots of uw Cmdtt MobUier lafamy tq the later

wicaeunem ox tne mar-routa ooatraoa.

SUtaUZeilung, Titck, Philadelphia Re&HLll.J.ti t. .sua . .

ia ume ana i bicsgo Independent Journals

ord, Philadelphia

tme. utner

deplore the act m of the Republican

ConrentkMt in luakinc him the nomi-

m ike

Be the result what it mar the brand

aad-better brigade and the colored

iroops geaerally returned bosae kta msKited aad hapless coBCtlon. They on a horse taatwnaesslly distsnoea, ad the entire gaag can act new estahihftie claim upon Mr. Blaiae. They can not cast an electoral rote, nd the only iafluentinl rotes they had or will hare this year wen pcrttefoutlr castagainst the plauod knixht They Jntgaincbly. but their loreaigkt was act equal to the occasion, aad they will liow proceed to chew the bitter end of d appointment. Mr. Blaiae owes them A BaMrtifU VMate mt Legan la 1S7.

there is upon the areaa of ebate. Uke a truth aatW la .

Of IUinois. TherswaasTiakmofiuI ssches, eyebrows aad hair piled on each

pose aadstridulow war-whooo:

i a jpkturs of ike hadf iMimil mt

Mgu took the American Senate by

it

sor h mother teanwe. He

rigbt aad left. khT tad tkegk,

mew-sms) atrack mt hvasmigu of abrty

miuiona of pioali n aed auteaed ft hi

Uiof ate stroke the aacr of the" A

tliiiiBiitB?"dwr kisgiwmia1 'imaTss WemWaf mmaVmnramm HSBBjaaa Bkf JLmm taamwaV mwwaTUBnai aWVenl HbwBHswA wW . wupe eneea

These newspapers are read daily by ant km than a million voters The influence they will exert upon the miaila of intelligent and thoughtful people wiU be quito sumcieot to ensure Mr. Blaine's defeat. Already a movement for the nominatioa of another ticket which shall represent the disaffected BcDUblioaa eJeineat ia in mntmnnl-

tiou. u r

The OPDortunitr ia thna mm mm

Bieeaanad ta Um Timmnrrmtm tn a

wiaaiaa; &t for the Preaideacy. Only

on the nart of the IVntwntii.

can prevent Democratie success in No-

HmT ntnV YltflM&t

hot that twoet

There is no

our prominent men will support the ticket nominated at Oucanc, and rap

port eatauaiastlcally. Taey are Mr.

Blaiae and Mr. Logan. They have mid so. They have asad so more than oace, and, as if anxious to give emphasis to their declarationav kawe added that they would sooner cut their right hands oft than hold back hi this hour of their country's peril. They tell the people pMBly that the eaoveat on did weU. The people naked themselves who the aggressive statesmen wm to lead them to victory," says Mr. Legan. and then came back .the answer, JaaaetU. Blaine, of Maine." The country did well to honor a man like Login.'' says Mr. Blaiae. whose noble career is the pride of old men aad the inephathin of the boys." "What Reuuhttean can refuse sap. Ptetmket wttk tke name of James Blaiae upon itf" erles Leaan. Hrkooaa go hank on ths soldier 3?3Kl

aays Ugaa. and wiR obey the edicts of their iisisnaal sosmahiei.

iaS & Akaft Mllti W

nmgk i nasun af Logan spon it, criesMr. Blame; aad aomo mthadssm grows, lad by the earnest coanaondaUcnof the tkmst and the fervid ele-

Never in the history of nolitics warn

moorumlrr and heaetilv

by the swmmias.Oktoj-w

or, in whiekbs ( Blaiae ) was not either directly or ladirectly a notabls par-

awpant. am nomwatmn turns Ms partv back from the nath Af miMimfiua

into ths old mt of wild and irremonaiUe experiment He hi regarded by thousands of indifiinua -mn in him nwn

party and by tens of thousands of Democrats to be the most plausible aad danserous demaiMWiM in Am MnKbt TMa

belief and thu fear, which fill the hearts of patriotic men. should defeat sir

Blaine on the day of the election. Philadelphia Becw4. AH the euasadnaa, la Am n.

pablicau partv and there is a great deal of it rallies to Blaine with in.

stinctire sympathy. Ever? man who

believes that the best nart of uv mr.

ernment is its abusm ia a Rlln man

Every man In the party who hopes to

get ana noia an official position for whieh be knows he Is nor tit and who wants to make out of aueh an affin

three pr lour times is much as would

properly be due him - hurrahs for Blaine with the most unanimous tnthiiimni

Every man who has a speculation that

is to ftucceeu at tne expense of the National Treasury, and everv man who

regards with supreme contempt the theory that the people are of some ac

count in politics all these are for

Blaine, "first, last, and all thm tim "

These fellows want to win. and they Will win. if Blaiae wins. But if Blaine

loses, what hare thev to Iom Thv

will, if he loses, be no worse than they were. Not so the little contingent of decent men who have helped them nom

inate their candidate. For these the

sober se. ond thought must be, what fools they were on Friday. .V. , Herald (Irul.). The Republican party owed n debt of gratitude and respect to the President When he entered the White

Jsouse the party was fatally divided. The couutry was full of disorders and factions. He had not the public eoaudence. Never was aay one elevated to a great place under such discouraging conditions. To-dar, thin able, accomplished, and high-minded man has the respect of all olanees whose respect ia worth having. He has given us not only a successful admiaistrattoa. tut a

ciean ana just acminlstratlon. Under his wise and careful rule, scandal haa appeared in no department ut the Government. The whole atmosphere enveloping the executive office ia pure, and when its occunant anas hrmm thm

pUv e he has filled so weff he will carry

witb m the cordial good wishes of his fellow cltisene without regard to party distinctions. Of course the RcpnbHrans want no more of that sort of President. Their idea Is not to let well enough alone. They want sonaMhiag harsh in temper and cranky in action. They waat a policy of Jumbo at borne nnd Jingo abroad. Hence weir prefer-

ace far mains over Arthur. As a patriot we grieve, ttsough as a rrtisea We rejoice, because, l thcr had nomianted Atmur, we should have despaired of bseliasr him, whilst we make ante of

auauna; nuuae. jucuumue Courltr

(1AJSM.).

hmtmaarinaw

teaHatohmtmanaoandlenea, and they ore oonviodaos tad not Mm opinions, mneh lest virions prejudleaa Thev am hsaad una

supported by evideace largely suppTled Jktmcnmw by Mr. Bmmt IriauwH, aad they havs never baon diamond oc .axnlalaed away to oar sulamWiton. W make a pubilo an against whom charges most serionmy annetlna; his personal and offloial character have bam again aad agmia made, and virtually conceded by himself, the oandldatn of a mwat nut.

for the country's hfgheet ofuoe, is worse

than a Wunder; n to i grave offense - 1 a S Aft. .l "a . .

eniaai oau me coanary ana tne party. That waa what ate triad tn mm. with

great dearn and emphasis before

Mr. Blaine was nominated, and we bow my it and after ho has been nomi

nated. Ws declined then to about

with the large mob which demanded

nonuaahon. and we decline

to OA it nnw Wa nnwtHnAA tka Ik

vtow of tne undisproved charges aaai

Mr. Blaine, to nominate him would bo

as error ana a wrongan error, be

cause it would place the Kepubllcai nartv in a riflfanaiv nfwitlnn In a

naiam likelv to be SO rlnalv ' onntMiwl

m to render H essential that its position

snouiaoe a peculiarly agfrreasire one; a wrong, because for a great party to bestow Ita hhrheat tumnra uMnn Ik m.

wonkr and to donv them to the worth.

waa to condemn the one aad extol the

OthaM. Wat fait thai tn Mm mmm

whom principles we profess our faith in

poaiai msnawn oi in is error

and wronsr. was our nlalnaat dittv Wa

think so atia The nomination of Mr.

Blaine yesterday, thousrh avlilaailv da.

sired br the nonnlar mass, wa nnnttmA

was a blunder and an offenae eomutittad

agaiast the country and ths patty. We wish to exnresa that nniaioa aa

clearly aad emphatically as words can., doit, because it is our intention to do

all and every proper thing that we can do to ftcaimmiah the elsetlnn nf if r.

Blaine. We intend to do that because

we believe that the continuance of the Republican party la the control of the Federal Government is essential to the continued prosperity of the country. Pkiladtlphia Telegraph Hep).

Thmatons Evil te the ncnsmlm, The Presidential eandidarv nt lfs

fJamos G. Blaine is a menace of evil to

the Bepublic. Of all the citizens that were proposed to the assembly of partisan electors, and of all wtuwai

names have been mentioned in connec

tion witb that office, Mr. Blaine is the least tit, the least trustworthy. Ho is perhaps the moat intense partisan in America. Moreover, his party-

wm is not the partyUm of a statesman who is guided by sincere convictions founded on broad knowledge and understanding. It is the partyism of a mere passion for leadership tasting num of intense preiudicet, of osiy tamper.

and of oefectf ve uaderatsuidinar. whose

1

aakhaawawaaValnt lardTTmHyadui

a , ' ' . w

mnamnanaanna

a fnn-

freehfraat thahaadaf - -

ChaajahmB-trnted MUan straw hats

saw. aaeeMuumy styiisa ana boooming trimmed with oaecades of hlege lace minaisd with aaravs nf aarlat mm.

ium blossoms and heather In bloom. Three drooping tips of a palebiege hue droop over the brim of the hat-brim on the left side, which is faced underneath with ruby velvet Maav of the exnulsltAlv akmlaMU

muslins worn this season by ladiea.

married or single, are given a beautiful tint bv an uadenlrass of

mualin. tine batiste, or mnualtaa h.

sole. The effect is much better, ami

more diaphanous than wass th

slip J.ofailk. Lace dresses will lead ta mmhUa.

m alemnt eveninsr toUeta this eaasea.

India muslins, tiaawl u a mi.1..

creamy pink shade known as apricot, aa.aa.aa m 1 a.a ... a .

anu Draoawa wkb scariec goraniem bkMaOUUk nhaStars a sawaat-k-laa.

JovelyVfratteau dramas, over foodsmons

wapsioos, suran or natiato. The iavorite mod of making a white linen lawn this season is te lay the satire kuuria ot the akiiwkUl, i. M.

goredria wide woks, them being: very often four iachm deep. The overarem is rather short in front, and the drapery in the back It tucked to the belt. The

iwaioe has saiother-Uobbard yoke, to which is sraiheted a fall waial HmIijwI

aad flnlahcd with a satin girdle or ribbon with nowla Irnim a Bfl Mill

fastened at the left side. This atvle f

drem is properly and becomingly worn oy naaidoji or mshroa of any age, from one year to far up in the sixties, with th Mbsdtamoa of another shaped bodloe, proridlug, hi ths latter case, the ladv is stout of figure. Whits earners hair with high bodice cut square la the neck, short sleeves with white lace mits reaching above the elbows, is a style of dress preeminently fashionable this season for fetes of any description. White toilets of any

taarto am the ureases par xoeUenoe tab; year. Black stockings by all inaana, Colored ones are not consul, ered the height of elegance or good teste, mve for special, mil -drem occasions, aad then the colors are neutral; biego, dove-gray, fawn and pale ecru are usually chosen. Medium long gloves of eighv-button length are more graceful on the arm than a yard of wrinkled kid can ever be, unless the am be very angular and xpare. The armlets can, we think, be bad only when specially ordered. unle. of fancy Prencgold, whieh can not be recora

Ilk jerseys bricesmaidi

hiffbeet haotriaeas ia in niavinsr tha riasa.

leader in a disturbemee. fha character of Mr. Blaine waa fully dhplaved dur t t a a. r.

mg nts isaaersnip ot tne noose, at a time when paanVou rather than judg

ment was um guide ot nearly ail the members of that chamber. u III no respectable sense of the word is Mr. Blaine a statesman When he ensatwd Iba Sana a hmAw 1m kLl.

statesmanship is not yet wholly extinct

Ho eteppod out of hit own pin

muCsslli in daad! AVsa Pwwei OSftftttiij " - . -- aws-wwaaw-

Blaine's boom is now reported to be raging ia Florida, and the vote of that State Is Bought for him upon the ground that if he becomes President 'lac first and most iamortantmeve of kis Administration will be the annexation of

l Una. HS MM tnlll a mm" im

Florida that Cuba was worth nearly Ave kundred million dollars to this country; aad, of eeame, if them is anything in this world worth live hundred million dollars, Blaine's intention is that the American people shall have it, even if he baa to pay the aaoney out of hisewa pocks. Bat one apparent obstacle to the purchase of Cuba is Spain's mack reiterated determination not to sell that Island under any ohranutanoss nor at aay pries. This, howerer. would hardly he an obstacle to Blaiao. for having etermined that wo outfit to bare the kdaad k will be easy eaoueja to pick a sujariel with the owner m n preliminary Whttagit. War Is a aeecajary part of a spirited foreign postoy, and by a War of thm aort we weald both luUisTy the reouirsmeaUjcf thatpolioy aad get thaiamnd. Warle thefefore an inevitable part of the Bkdae arrurnmmm, aad the naenla ataat mat torawfla. Tu.

polieT woaid bo in pursnaaos of the kmory that lanuroi Blame's Peruvian - - ---- A .1 .

la Will BBS

ad a new

aaa aarf

into one whieh he failed te manUam. tha

faculty of filling resjoctably. 8 far from adding to his public rapuUnoa, his brief career of 8enator served only m a means of making more conspicuous his notable defects by comparison With superior character. It has been said by some of his personal champions that be made himself oonspicooat by hisadYoeacy of the Chinese Immigration ProblhWoa Bill. He made a speech for that naessnre Which eahaed for hiss no

ashniratinn unnav thnaa kn IWhU

to ita delivery. Without any fewndahon in reason, knowledge, or underHaadingef his subject, it was the pain. ful harangue f an aspiring demagogue who, as svery-one plainly permivd, was already mhing for the 'aaadlot" votes. His atmngo and nsere than soapieieais South Aatorioan diplomacy was a further exhibition of a meddling and leakiest propensity to "rush In where aagala fear to tread.'' and to andertoko what neaher anaels nor mortal of suad

judgajatnt aad right prudence would

eitnef awkertake or approve. That chapter alone In the public career of Itlafaa, aaatatw nnfMllialaa wmI Im mil

sound mfnds of the peril with which his awlaitlaa feS the nasidamav wiminai

this Bpdblia-Cancels Thm (..

son, the plaJnaess of the bodice being relieved by trimming i of oream-tiated silk lace. These Jerseys are worn over skirts of white ottoman silk, foulard, surah, or kilted satin sklrta. with tunta

and draniag of broc-aded India muslin edged with wide ruffles ot ths cream silk lace used on the jersey.

Lace is worn in the greatest profusion, aad SOBM id the Wksfta hmimtm)

for fashionable watoring-placs use were marvels of rich delicate beauty beyond description. Full kilting of brocaded net, edged with lace to match, flounces arranged m fan pmitiugs or ruches are obtaining most fashionable favor, and look very elegaat over slips of thin batiste or surah. Double nanfara fa nvr

mervcilleux will be very fashionably

wiarn, senwesnuy sor oaaciag aresscs. Broad flounces aad scarfs can hus be

noaaott, aad where them are not possessed, tbetr purchase will be a useful one, for the same lacs can be used in a variety of ways. Blege lace over biegn silk, with balayeuse aad waistcoat of Mecpolitan red surah, veiled with a rich fall of blege lacs, formed one of the most charming lace dresses seen this season. This wm designed for a brilliant young brunette ia society but a short time, and aa exact oopy was made for a Monde cousin with balayeuse, wmlstcoat, aad ribbon garnitujres of pale blue saim. J& T. Aom-

Bto svsry maa's privOegeto arnuHf the httatn of hTowa hdoeseeld to suit

bimsslf, and the row hold good when aapBodto phrties. At ttm sntnc thne we arotres to sxpresa vogiet that the msmbbriof the ooiivewlhea did not set rssfuro thtmwlvm n loftier idea of patitoUem than they did, and were unable to regard their obligatioae to the people at largo from aBafhmal, Instead of n narrow and partisan, point of view. It hv perhaps, needleae to say that the net of ike oonvention has act ebagedeur cpislsn of the nma who is now the amines of the lepnbliean party. That act mayoeaatnto la the eyas of maav averitaels pomical Istho,hut we oat ao rsaeot to mllow thaw whom oawriotkms am so easilv ekaaamd. Ma eaa

32bbbui fhawawfawm ifeSaaFssae y.resss tmm awase awcn masaw wen

Lot me dispel an ttmatoa, soW a aeaier In gum. "All right; dispel away.' It la not boardmstchoom and semiaariea that consume all the mm made. It is not atone fair girlhood to which its seductive nature nun mis. Men ehew a

nod deal I oan't aay bow much gum h soht hi Chieaaa. hnt aa AawAa aWI.

ores, if they could be got at, an appalllag. Only think of tke yarn wasm af muacaaar power in chewing it. I havs lad fantastic droxmo over k. It it ooald only be utilised, the power of fsfjsaea tlcMMfaBaawl naaanm aamaamawawhmU amf maatw a awajapv wswawn awarwemwonamwom man JBaTwn Moookiag away hour aad hours why, whtt result it would sffsct in msikmi ka!

"Oh, yes, men chew sun lots of

do. It's a habit that aiows oa

lti feaffal faaoliialton hntotiaisd iiatolv mi iaaidlons aatlnsmaats

am yielded to. There Uayostag follow that barys of me steadily wkois n vfc tim af tha hafait. He aoaaalalaa aad

! often aayi ho wishes he oeoiJerercoms H. Bat he ahe only nma ustomer

mat nntopmhn Tha ion liko it Ton see, thorn are a good amay who tad the

rfjL lataat fAaaTL.

Uulteaaemb

oaw.lt. a I

i awMaanwawawawB1 hnBnw I arWosJanwr"B"a kmP sraa

of Trade

their roams la

aadtoar tkey wa a. a .... u