Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 January 1885 — Page 2

CLEVELAND'S LUOK.

A Mrmt WMtw With a VmHvm f . jep" Jsoeea TJTtfi Jfee losjweJsft ais fs) SJaBPSteie 4a4T oMR rVJoo'o'S) HeWUTa SMft o)4ae) fVelsj t ywiUiiit.otvUjtt It k carfOoUy duumI that lrl-otftt-emot CJyIhmU will shortly b rriod to Mrs. Joitn V. S. Praya, of .UUuy. 8)m U Um widow of the 1U Cbaaeollor . lry, of Albany, a very distinguished lltMM Im his Hf, but much the sealer ( M yrtfe. SU ks Umj daughter of JiMig Attuuitt J. lrlc?r, o( Albany, long held a prominent pod Moo U New York polities, ami who to a maa of very considerable wealth. Ilk e4dot daHghter married Krastua Corala, of Alb nr. at waoee koue Cleveland WMH given a dlaaer laat week Mrs. 1'ruvH is about thirty-six years eld kd hi a woman of wry striking personal atoeame, aud ia probably worts , 00,000 xh(1 hasouly one ehlld. Wkenahe UMiiMM u Mr. w-im rwr marriMii a .nmuwiiiir i ti t . ii. ..i i . .1 i rraya about niteen years ago, any ma a m earth might have coveted o beautiful a'tarkk. Chancellor Prttya was for many veara general couagel for toe New York Central Kallroad, lie waa la Congreee twice, served several years in the Slate Senate, and was Regent X toe State university anu taeu Chancellor. At the Katieaal Democratic Convention in St .Louis in 1SG7, be was warmly devoted to Mr. Htden, and went out there to. aid ia 'oeeuriug hLs nomination for the Presl !ency. , At that time he was nearly seventy sve years old, his tiair was as white as snow, and he had a most venerable and impressive appearance, lie died a year Jater. 1 he (Jot-mugs, rruyns aud Parkers are foremost among the 'most exclusive people of Albany. Krastus Corning has been from the first a devoted supporter m uovernor Cleveland, anil he ami bis family were quick to give him social recognition when he took an his real )ene at Albany as the Chief Executive of ine state, it is significant that Mrs. Traya has been invited to all the dinners and ether social affairs in Albany to which Governor Cleveiaud lias been invited, and it is furthermore sigaincaat that the Gov orser always e&coru her to the table. OIL ON THE WATERS, Which, IiutcHider Allaying TreHble Cause the l)MtrHctle efthe Katlre lee Crop tl the Pataseet aad 'CeturqueHt Heavy JLom. Banook, Mk., January 6. The kse business of Bangor has received as. unexpected blow. In the store Mouse of Henry McLaughlin, where the Ire occurred Saturday night, were otored 2,906 barrels of kerosene oil. A large part of this U ran into the river, and a thorough cxamiaatioa to-day shows that it has eu Hrely spoiled the splendid field of ice Uvea a mile below the place where it entered the river the ice has been rendered moat for nee. The oil has been caY Tiea uy ia iwe to the upper ftelde, and the Ice there baa been impregnated with kerosene. About the. wharf where the oil was stored there are barrels of oil, and hundreds of people have been busy dipping it up. It Is thought that the ice can be a-tarted oat of the river by means of dyna Mite and that a new crop can be formed, If H M not possible to do this, it will hs a severe oiow w me gentlemen Inte rested in the ice business, as well s to many laboring, people. It m estimated teat in cutting and shipping the ice W,000 would be paid to the laboring men and the ice Itself Is worth taoo.OOO, It would also be unfortunate, as the ice business here is just feting established on a permanent basis, and many dealers were looking towards the i'snobecot for their anaual supply. f THE LIBERTY BELL rrrpamtlsMyerlta TntMfer Md Trlam. fhl rregrrM to New Or lean A SpeefaU Car ) Kallt For 1U 1'HirARKLrHU, Tx., Jaaaary C Theklate of departure of the Liberty bell "Iter New Orleans has been changed from January 24 th to the 2d, the day on which Mayor Smith baa signified his intention f' arriving ia New Orleans. The departure will be accompanied with great pomp and ceremony. The bell will be eorted from Independence Hall to the Pennsylvania Railsoad station, by 500 m4wtma and Councilmea committee. At the depot it will be placed la the car whtek Is now being built for its reception fey the Pennsylvania Kallroad Company. The bell will rest in the center of the oar, dr a red, white and Mue canopy. The Wea the ear will be open, and at one d there will be a compartmeat for the aeoommodattoa of three OBtoera, who torm tlte guard. Oa one side of the oar will be cmblaaeaed the word Philadelphla, 4 oa the other "New Orleans." Kaca We will bear the knead, "Proclaim libmrtf throughout the land." The oar will fee ran ia the Exhibition grounds and the feeU will not be disturbed until lta return to this city. The train will make thirteen stops, as a symbol of the thirteen original States, during the trip between this olty and New Orleans. , ' IN ITRONQ HAND. "Xfce Mevemrnt Looking to the Itrltef el General Grant. Wabmixstox, D. 0., January 8. General Sherman visited the War Department yesterday and spent some time iaeailmg upon the Secretary of War, General Sheridan and other oftoials. A reporter aaked for Information as to the progress of the movement for the relief of General Grant. "I won't tell yeu asrthing about it," replied General Sherma, "except that the matter is la strong, hands. It ia a very complicated case," ke ontlnued, "and no oneoan tell the reH; nut, as I said, strong men are la reM la it, and the very best lawyers are looking after General Grant's lateraml they wiil he preteeted m far as

BLAINE AND Hi ADHERENTS.

Tkm K4 Vaets Nwm OnaifiUaew, Whkh a Mee TmhmwU PWy WohM Have OaimatwJ. ...a m ... ... jln pot-eieotM lury Mith wkkJh a few Xapiiblkwu w lv kept up a vWhNw ea4pigH,wltH J tmm G. Blame ns their inutgiHarv kMfelar, haa had s tendenoy to briajr out coaanlwuMialv hard faote, which wnder a jmlldious and decent ootinte might have romaitteU in oottiiMrativ dtH'mancy. lhesonie-time accepted proposition Uiat Mr. lUaiiie, notwithstandine hk defoat, was tlie strongest candidate the Kopublloaita could havti put forani, nnds m luoit earnest opHsition bow among thinking Kiuhlicans. The ranting editors and small poll iwihhs wno are bow carrying on a political warfare after the people's verdict haa been rendered, with the name of lilaine as their text, are ;tot in line with the beet Republican thought or the best Republican management of the coun try; and they hava violated those principles of political decency which ought to be common to all parties. They have forced to the front the fact that Blame had nofduriug the campaign even the half-hearted support of thereat leaders of the Republican party, aud is wholly without their friendship or syrupatny now. There is no doubt that John Sherman, J. Donald Cameron and Roscoo ConkHug, and many other Republicans almost equally prominent, nro glad in their hearts tliat Blaine was defeated. Johu Sherman has openly rebelled against the eilbrt to maintain Air. Dlaino as fcVe Republican hero of the hour, and he has done so in such a manly way that he has commanded the respect of all Republican who have stopped to think. He has refused to subordinate ids private or public action to the Blaine boom. He has declined to accept the Augusta key-note as a signal for assault on the South. He has indicated his purpose, as a Senator of the United State?, not to enter into any mean-spirited scheme to reject the President's nominations and embariass the affairs of Government. He has defied the men who propose to read out of the party every j)erson who does not bow the knee to the Maine god. Mr. Sherman was deprived of the support of the Ohio delegation in the Chicago Convention of 18S0. and probably cheated out of the Republican nomination for President that year by the dirtiest trickery aud basest treachery in his own State. In 1881 he again failed to receive tlie nnanimous support of his own State, which was due him as the representative Republican of Ohio. The noisy fellows wore strong enough, under the encouragement of such demagogues as West, of Bellofontaino, to break the delegation and send Ohio to Chicago divided. Tlie substantial Republicans of this State were for Sherman, aud they are for him still; and they know he was beaten by the blustering, boisterous tactics of the lilaine men. Ther have snven Blaine only a party perfunctory support, ami now they do not intend to waste their the leadershin of a man who htm nlavnd tiiuu .-mi ni ins uiiti7t;i ui lUIIUWlHV his last card in politics. They will not unite tncir fortunes with the notorious ly purchasable fellows who a few years aco were denouncing Blaine as a cor rupt man, and who are now following juni, muiimeuusjy um impoienuy, occause they have been ruled out of all other political society. Don Cameron was not reserved to every body during the recent camiaign. He was opposed to Blaine, and did not stultify himself by taking an active part for the Republican nominees. ThonJ were occasions when he denounced Blaine in as pointed terms both as to his public life and his personal conduct as were ever applied by the warmest Democrats or the most ardent Inde pendent Republicans. Cameron's de nunciations were terse and terrible. Cameron is a leader, and no man has done more than he has to take the ReKublican party out of scrapes. He has ecn one of its wi.cst counselors and most aggressive fighters. He is still a leader, and it is not hard to toll the direct'oa in which he will lead. One of the deepest humiliations to those who are trying to keep theraselvee in prominence by holdinsr on to Blaine's coat-tails is the well-jrrounded theory that the defeat of Blaine is the glory of Conkling. The statement teiesTapbeu throughout the countrv a few days ago that Blaine ascribed his uweat to i;onKiing, ana acknowledged that Couklinz had his revenge, husbeen denied; but, nevertheless, nearly everybody seems to think that was what Blaine would have said had he spoken fully and from his heart Blaine didn't stomp New York. Why didn't heP It waa certainly one of the doubtful State. It was the State without which the Republican ticket oould not be elected. Mr. Blaine's friends And advieera were afraid to arouse the power of Conkling, and they are now in chagrin because they And that the armistice between Blaine and Conkling wns fatal to Blaine. Eord Roscoe stood put of doors with the rain srentlv sprinkling his uncovered head, while a DttMocratic procession passed. That waa enough to counteract the single spectacular performance of the Blame hippodrome in the metropolis. Conkling is again moving forward to leadership. His sneer la audible, and it afflict the ears of the Republican politic lane he whipped ia the Krapire State without raising his voice. After an eleetkm wen's thoughts are leM tramuieled by party enthusiasm or selfiah considerations than they are during a campaign. The edmt of the pogm 1mm been ragietered. and now Mm prewiftS maawit WMHua to be that

after an Mr, Riaiae mat aat he ftka

greatest Reyublieaa ia the country, or whi hmm who aeove ail outer ought M have been nominated. There are waay (houaanda of KegublleaiM who have immhi (llaappolnUMl by Mr. Bialae Augusta npeeoh. They wonder hew statesman should go through a Preai tteatial oawpaign harping oa tbs tariff as the onlr lssne before the neonle. an then drop that matter immediately riter mo election aim auvtse uie eopie to r open hostilities against the South. They begin to believe that the tariff campaign was a sham, and the Republican Convention .nominated a candidate who could not meet the Democrat oa the living question of the hour. twiner uie noumarn question nor the tarm was uppermost in the publie mum miring uo jaie campaign. -The Democrat won on the demand for Administrative reform, and a changro irora a panywovornment that threatened to become aristocratic and oppressive. Mr. Blame went down in the battle, kuu no can not retrieve ins iortunes, or the fortuues of hie party, in a revival of secuousi nato twenty years after the close of the war. CntciHHttU Jinquirw. NEEDLESS ALARM. The Irresistible I.Bjcle of the I'ost-Xlectlei The Tribune is very anxious that the United Statos Senate shall institute an inquiry into tlie methods which, it al legos, have served to make the "South ern" electoral vote, as it is called, "solid" for Cleveland. j. no worm would denounce any at tempt on tho part of Democrats to rob tne negro ot the nsriit to voh anv t cket he please, as it denounces the Republican attempt to rob him of the right to vote anything but a Republican ticket. Figures speak. In the last election the Democratic majorities decreased largely in the South and tho Republican ... .. i..:.r.. . .1... l .!it . . uiajunuu9 iiucruaeou sun moiu largely in uiu iorin. Gnrlield's total maioritv in all tha Northern States carried by him in 18S0 was 53S.901. Blaine's total maioritv in all tho Northern States carried by him in 1881 was 404,859. Thus, despito the increase in tho popular vote, Blaine's majorities in the Northern States were 134.012 less than Garfield's majorities four years previous! v. Hancock's total maioritv in tho South in 1880 was 428,732. Cleveland's total majority in tho South in 1884 was 828.558. Thus Cleveland's maiorities in the Southern States were 105,174 lees than Hancock's majorities. uo not tiieso results prove that tho sections are eottinsr closer and closer together aud give the best denial to the sensational stories of Southern outrages on tne negro voter Besides, tho Democracv carried four Southern States by meager pluralities ranging from 0,000 to 8,700 votes, while Blaine carried Michigan, which had given Garfield 54.000. by a plurality of oniy, anu lost w,wo or the Garfield majority in Iowa, nearly 10,000 ia Illinois and 30,000 in Massachusetts. Wo earnestly recommend our esteemed Blaine contemporary to fctiulv these figures. They will relieve its philanthropic mind of some anxiety for the poor Southern negro and will, we think, satisfy it that the Nation's wards will bo kindly protectod under a beneficent Democratic Administration. AT. T. World. HUMBUG BLAINE. Blaine's Alurd and Characteristic Treatmeat of lit Llbet Stilt. Early in August Mr. Blaine wrote to Holloway, editor of the Indianapolis Times, saying that he had just received the "atrocious libel" of tho Sentinel. He said "the story is abominably false in every statemunt and every implication, assailing the honor of his wife and childron." He wanted tho responsible editor sued for libel "without an hour's delay." It was hie "only remedy" and ho was sure that "honorable Democrats alike with honorable Republicans will justify me in defending the honor of my family if needs be with my life." Ia lees than a month he discovered that a libel suit was not his " only remedv:" for through the medium of his friend I'hoips he took 60,000,000 of people into his confidence, and informed them that tho "libel" was, based upon the fact that he married his wife once secretly and again ojienly. He afterwards refused to answer certain searching questions which would have tested the truth of this story. Ia the very heat of a Presidential campaign, when, if ever, injustice could be done him, he admitted that "Democrats would justify him in defending the honor of his family.'' But when the campaign is passed and he is de feated; when there is nothing to bo f pined hv treating him unjustly; so far rom being sure that his opponents would justify him, lie distinctly says that thoy would carry their political rancor so far as to thwart his defense of "the honor of his wife aud family." Therefore, thohonorwhlch. before tho election, he would have defended with his life, he esteems so lightly after the election that he will not even prosecute a libel suit under circumstances far more favorable to him than when he liegan it. uouiu anyuiing be more absurd or oiiaractoristic? Anything better illustrate the shifting, unstable, temporizing ex pedients of the short-sighted deraa;ognef lie imagines this to lie orafL t is, more like idiocy, and a very sorry compliment to the sincerity aud intelli gence of his party followers. In fact, Mr. Blaine hi an even greater humbug than ho hai kad or edit foe beiag. JH-

TO THI PUBLIC, GREETING :

Boards of Hsal th art now vsrynhtr tOlrscting ths faults of aswsrags and advising lha paopla how to pravant futura apldaauss. But othar pracautlons ara naaaaaary, without which no amount of Sanitation aan avail. Dr. Koch aays that cholara haa but littla chance among thoss who kssp tha dlgtstiva organs and tha livar, akin and kidnays (tha sawara of tha body) in haalthful oparation. Warnar's SAFE Rsinadica ara tha bast scientific Curativaa and Pravantivas, and wa cannot too much mphaaixa tha inportanca of using tho now, aa a aafaguard agalnat any futura soourga Much of tha common ailments ara caused, not primarily by bad blood, but by IMPAIRED LIVER AND KIDNEYS. This results in blood corruption and injury to tha entire system. Remove this impaired action, and moat ordinary ailmanta wilJ disappear. Other practitioners have held that extreme liver and kidney disorders ara incurable. We, however, by the aevereat tests, have unanswerably proved tho contrary. Please note: FIRST. WE DO NOT CURE EVERY KNOWN DISEASE FROM ONE BOTTLE. Warner's Safe Remedies ara specif lea, which hava been successively put upon the market ONLY IN OBEDIENCE TO STRONG PUBLIC DEMAND. These remedies ara: Warner's SAFE Cure, for kidney, liver, bladder and blood diaordero, General debility, impotency, gravel, female irregularities; Warner'e Safe Diabetes Cure, for Diabeteetha only known specific; Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Warner'aSafe Pills tor constipation, diarrhoea, bllioueneas; Warner's Safe Nervine for nervous disorders; Warner's Safe Throatine for Asthma, catarrh; Warner'a Tippecanoe for all stomach derangementa. SECOND. Warner's Safe Remedies, spite of all opposition, have won the victory and ara everywhere recognized aa leading STANDARDS. THIRD. -After aix yeare of unequalled experJ lence, we give these unqualified guarantees: GUARANTEE I. That Warner'a Safe Remedise ara pure, harmleao, effective. GUARANTEE II. That the Teetimbnials used byua, ao far aa we know, are bona fide, with a forfeit of $5,000 for proof to the contrary. GUARANTEE III. That Warner'a Safe Remedies ara NOT MERELY TEMPORARY, BUT PERMANENT. IN THEIR CURATIVE EFFECTS AND WILL SUSTAIN EVERY CLAIM, IF USED SUFFICIENTLY AND PRECISELY AS DIRECTED. FOURTH. Special inquiry among hundreds of our oldest patients results in unequivocal testimony that tha curee wrought six, five, four and three veara aco. were PERMANENT. And

most of these Patiantewera pronounced INCURABLE whan thav beflan Warner a Saf. Ranodlai.

Read a few of Thousands ELDER TAMES S. PRESCOTT, Itox 260. 1 Cleveland, Ohio, founder of North Union Shakers : In 1878 was pronounced incurably sick of chronic Brignt's disease, by the best physicians. Then he resorted to Warner's Sake Cure. March 12, 1I83, wrote : " Health never better. Just past 80th year." Oct. 18, 1884 : " I am enjoy ing a very comfortable degree ot health. lie says also. I am an enthusiast over "Warner's Safe Cure." Used 4 doz. bottles, 1 S. A. GETTVS, Insurance agent, Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1870 was attacked with ver tigo, which for two years and a half ptrHjuiwiiy nceu mm. xie was a enronic sufferer from dyspepsia. He had the best if 1 1" . 1.1 . . racurcw auenuairce wnnout success, in .1SS3 he was cured by W arner s Safe Care, and writing Dec 5th. 1884. from East Liv erpool, Ohio, he said "I have never had the least trouble since I used Warner's Safb Cure, which benefited me permanently. ' The Rev. JAMES WAXHAM, of Laj Porte, Ind., in Jan., 1882. used Warner's Safe Cure for JJright's disease and after lour months treatment says he was at well as ever. June 23th, 1884, he wrote, "My 1 f . f- T.I. ... w . . ncaiin is luuy rcsioreu, anu 1 am free from annoyance from my old complaint." R. II. McMICHAEL, of Emporia, Kan., 1 in i860, while livingat South Bend, Ind., kad inflammation of the bowels and a hard lump formed on his right side covering hui me aouomcn. rorty ooctors examined him, five treated him but pave him no hope of cure. He lost sixty-five pounds of flesh. Tune 1st, 1884, Ite began using Warner's Safe Cure, 23 bottles of which fully restored his health. July 15th, 1884, he wrote, "My cure is permanent. I was a living skeleton, who was restored by the 1 use of Warner's SAFE Cure." J JOHN W. MAPES, M. D., Parts, Til., used' Warner's Safe Cure in 18S0 and Nov. 24th, 1884, lie said " my kidney trouble curcu men, remains so to this day. i m v 1 mv.iisn.. ua ve nnort . 1 a. . m 1 ss 1 1 had Wright's disease and doctors said he could not live six months. Dec. .ith. 1M.1. he wrote, " Warner's Safe Cure used as directed, will cure any case of JJright's am bow free from any kidney iBCTuer.

FIFTH. -It is no small satisfaction to ua to know that vary many thousands of paopla owe their life and health to Warner's Safe Remedies.

Rochester) N.Y. , Jan. 1, 1885. WOITOWIAL NeTCtThe aft mtoso' Ipajg liQSJeo1 sslaai Je1 (sM(8 ytftoM

of examples:

omm kj&A at aj awus AAggK ai BSPitwwt few srw ffffejessMSj ssevfTiaweT ssewsjsT mNHh riMHoU my striMof .)