Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 August 1880 — Page 2

REPSEUER REPUBLICAN If jituir o, August 6, i»>. P. B. cdRUINS. Editor.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

JABES A. CARriELD,«fOW«. For Tk«4»rMM«*t r n»ST» R..4aTHC*,ofß.f. The EspabUc«£ BUt« Tisket Fur Oowmr, ■J ALBERT Q. POUTER, of Marion. IW Liec tenant Governor, THOMAS It ANNA, Of Potman. TerJwJffee of Supreme Conit, WtDlatrlrt, BY SOS K. ELLIOTT, of Xnriaa. , -JR District, WILLIAM A. WOODS, of EUfc«rt. For Secretary ot Stote, E. E. B AWN, of Crawford. For Auditor of tat*, ED. B. WOLFE, of Roan. . For Treasurer of SUM, ROSWELL A HILL, of dap. For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, of Cur For SaparfnteodeatPaMie Interaction, JOHN M. BLOSS, of Vamlerbarr For dark Of Sapneme Cofcrt, DANIEL BOTSE, of Tippecanoe. For Reporter of Supreme Coart, ‘ FRANCIS M. DICE, of Foaatnla. For Uonffraaa, MARK L. DrMOTT, of Porter. Far Joint Representative of Jaepernad New ton CountiM. WILLIAM W. GILMAN, of Netrton. For Pra—rntor no Both District, DAVID L. BI9HOPP. 00TJ1TY TICKET. For Trenearer. MOSEfrNk ALTER. For Sheriff, JOHN W. POWELL. • For Surveyor. LEWIS S ALTER. For Commie* loner of Second Dietrlet, ' GEORGE W. BURK. For Corooer, NORMAN WARNER. •

DeMotte is gaining ground. Alter is the coming treasurer. Lake will come to the fiont with big majorities for DeMotte. Benton county promisee two hundred majority for DeMotte. Glo. r.ous Benton. The Carrolf county Democrats bold their coanty convention next Saturday at Camden. * . ‘•Wise as serpents and Jiarmless aa doves” is good.—from a Democratic candidste lor congress. Ex Secretary Bristow ha* been claimed by thw Democrat's an ac> session. But Bristow says Garfield i ♦ his choice. Hancoc k is on deck with his letter; he wanted to wait tor Jer4, but the Democrats were getting irapa* tient and weary waiting. So the military chieftain sntied up. Nickel’.-* whs trimming his hedges down in Carpenter last week. He came home a sadder and a wiser man. He found that his {Political field was promising but a meager crop.

Oar county ticket is giving universal satisfaction. All over the county it is received with enthusiasm by Republicans, and many Democrats signify their intention to vote it. *'■ Tho attitade ot the Remington Heporter iu county politics is now unmistakably defined. Nickels was down there lust Friday, and no doubt a subsidize to tbe proper extent was assured. The Democrats of Benton failed to make all lovely at their conven-tion-July 24th, all owiDg to that Stomach that Skinner sent down there as his substitute; the Democrats down there declare it was a fraud. General Weaver in a recent speech at Wheeling admits that the worst has not been told regarding Democratic outrages in the, south. Ho says it is not safe for a Republican to live in Alabama or Mississippi. The returns firum Alabama indicate the nsual Democratic majorities. Weaver couldn’t convince'tbe confeds. They had their bullet* all moulded and their bowie knives newly Rharpvned for Republican and Greenback blood.

When Skinner forgot hia speech and did not know what else to say he said in his wiouing way, “My friends vie must be wise ns serpents and harmlcs? as-doves.” He bad reference to the proposed bargain and sale. He meant that the Democrats were wise, aud the Greenbackers, harmless.

Price is still in labor with that HttJe piece;, he will be delivered soon; ,his -renter, Clark, is-getting ’ uneasy lest the "Bow” should de* •troy all bit growing- com. Quite a large area in the middle of - the field has been broken down i» the Ira* tic efforts of* the yotmg Henry Clay. “'The worn and tattered bloody shirt will not be extensively intro doeed iato the present campaign.” . —Rochester Sentinel. It bias been universally introduced already by the Democrats according to the first sentence in the Democratic National platform from which we goote,. “We pledge oar. setatojeaew to the constitutions doctrine* #f tbe Democratic party:** Tne conetrtutional doctrines of the Democratic party have been to ketp the shirt bloody and consequently they dreaded the sight of tbe gory taJe|>re*dto the breeze by Republicans. Ton keep the shirt clean young man, and there’ll be no b jvdj shut in polities.

I 1 ' J I V I that candidal* is so ready in every tbmg to fuse with Democracy. “Whom the Gods would destroy, they first make mad.” Bamham is evidently mad. Gilman said, Sat nrday night, bis political belief wae that all men acted from hobest mo tivea be they Republicans, Demo eraU, or vbat not. It wee a little unkind In Mr. Gilman to denominate Bomham’e party “what note.” “What is it” would probably bare been more appropriate. A abort time previous to the Chicago conveotion Mr. Hendricks said: “I will tell yoa who I think the Republicans should nominate, and who I consider their strongest man; he is a true man, a man of principle, an bonost man, and would mako a good president for us. Personally, I consider him the best man you oould nominate. I refer to General James A. Garfield, of Ohio.” This is law and gospel to every Democrat in Indiana. Democratic mud mills, please take notlco.

General Manson, Democratic Auditor of State, says: It makes me road to bear or read of people call ing Mr. Porter “a kid glove candidate.” Such talk does Mr. Porter no barm, and is not oreditsblo to the people who imlage in it. Every one knows who knows anything, that Albert G. Porter is the very strongest.candidate that the Republicans could bave.nominated. I think ho is a good roan, and that he deserves all the respect In which be is held.” These are the words fitly spoken by a Democrat whose word noDemocrat a illdare impeach.

Onr cotemporary dcross the hall in conversation the other day claimed that the Republican party were responsible tor the war. We readily adroit it. Had there been no Republicans there would have been none to defend the Republic from Democratic traitors. He also claimed that Democrats helped put down the rebellion. Yes there were many true loyal Democrat*, many that loved the Union, and rejoiced in the flag of their country, that went gravely to the front in its defense. But the war was none the less Democratic for that.. Did Mac ever heai of Republicans volunteering in tho rebel army to*deatroy\ihe Union! Did hp ever hear of at Republican be longing to the orjrer of Sons ofLiberty or of the Golden Circle! Did he ever know of a Republican organization formed for the purpose of sending firearms and amuuition to aid of rebels in arms against the government! Did he or any other Democrat ever hear of a Republican rifle club or KnKlux Klan organized for raiding the country at night to shoot or whip defenseless men hecause they chose to differ in politics with their oppressor! Democrats did these things, they know it; and this is the reason that they beg that the dead past might bury its dead, they are afraid tolook upon their past recordThere is one thing certain, Demo critic Authority can not be impeach ed by Democrats, and Lyman Trnmble, Democratic candidate for Governor of Illinois, has said, “The Democratic party has never yet done an act that would comuuud it to the favorable consideration ot the people of the United Staten but, on the contrary, its traditions and its acts are now, and ever have been, a standing menace to the progress and civilization of the nineteenth century.”

We are about entering upon an important and exciting campaign. Upon the result of this fall’s elec lions depends the legislation and prosperity of ouroountry. We have to meet the same old enemy, thongb perhaps in somewhat varied forms, and settle again at tbe ballot-box, what we supposed had been decided on the battle-field. It behooves as every Republican to be at work, work earnestly, steadily and to a

pnrpose. Waste no idle words in fruitless discussion where no good can be accomplished. Indulge in no vain and approbius epithets. If we have virtue aud right on our side let us present our ideas and arguments in a manly way. In a manner that is calculated to attract tbe attention of tbe reading and thinking mi&det and awaken thought, which will-end in oonviction. Indulge inmHh mg which appeals to the lower p.redjnices of mankind, and awakens the bad in our nature. It is often said that tbe pool ot politics is a dirty one. This need not he so. Our groat political lights, who are opening up the campaign in other parts of the oountry, have taken a higher stand and areiwnumerating a more worthy cause-in their presentation of the political truths of the day. There is a class of voters in our midst who desire to vote for tbe best. Perhaps never before, in time of peace, are tbe people of the country, seeking more earnestly for political truth. Let

those who perpetrate them are open to more gray* charges than the attacked. Theft let as in this cam Krrrsr,ri£r~ side of the question in snch a way as to rescb tho heart snd mind of onr hesrers sod renders, snd if w# fsil to convince We will, at least secure the respect of opponcnta. X.

The Amendments.

The Democrsts- four years ago originated amendments to the oon stitutiou of the state. The necessity for these amendments had long been felt. They were calculated, in their nature, to 6ccnre honesty in elections, to conform the const!lotion of the stale to that of the United States, to save ihe expense of an October election and to secure an economical administration of the affairs of our cities and towns The Democrats iu the legislature, baaed their support of these amendments upon the message of Gover-

nor Hendricks. It whs supposed by them that they would not meet with Ijivor fiom the Republicans, and-it was the Democratic policy t Hi giving these measures tbeir support, to call out the opposition c f the Republican member of the legislature, supposing that this would be the resnlt as the amendments were of Democratic origion. But in this they were mistaken. They reasoned without their host. They toond that Republicans were not disposed to take such narrow views. Republicans were quick lo aee that great advantages to the people arise from their adoption. They were not slow to see in the adoption of these amendments the death of Democratic fraud in our state elections, and Democratic duplicity and prodigality in the administration of mnnioipul affairs. They saw in them them the cessation of the practice of impoTriog voters from Kentucky and of repeaters from poll to poll, snd fjrom one conuty to another. With these considerations in view they received the united support of Republicans in the leg islatnre. The Democrats saw the same resalts likely to arise from their adoption and consequently a majority of their number voted against them.

The amenements were pissed through two legislatures and sub milted to the people, by whose votes they were adopted with majorities ranging from to 50,000. The denunciation of the amendments by the Democratic press and the fierce opposition which they met from the iffipdgr*pafty, unanimous approval by ihe Republicans throughout the state was conclusive that though originally Democratic in their conception, tho amend mentswere Republican by advocasy, and adoption. The Cincinuatti convention appo.e, Indiin.i was conceded to be the v battfe-field; in the presidentiaf*€ontcst. Inland Democracy had a favorite son to saenfioe on the alter of presidential ambition. It was seen that one of the amendments stood in the way of Democratic success in ladiana, thus endangering the changes for the nominations of their favorite son at cftiofnnati. A case was made up, ihe decision ot three of the supreme judges secured in ad vance, and aftor a few hours ot hasty deliberation on the v.olumin. ous and exhaustive Arguments of the counsel in tho case, judicial de •oision wnis publically rendered and the ncwshistily “telegraphed to the boys” a: Cincinnati. Thus was the Will and expressed verdict of the people through their ballots defeat' ed by the partisan decision of a corrupt supreme court. Thus at one fell stroke is taken from the pockets of the people of Indiana, SIOO,OOO or more for the purpose of holding a needless election in October; thousands of dollars that would have been saved in the reduction of exhorbilant salaries of conuty officers and otbr thousands that must be paid out in taxes to keep np interest on muuioipai debts that by one of the amendments were brought within certain safe restrictions. Tbe constitution as it pow i»leaves the way open for the importation of fraudulent *voters, the practice of repeating from poll to poll; it pats our constitution in nonconformity with Uiat of the United States; it allows officers 'in some counties greater salaries for one

day’s work than many farmers make in one month by the utmost exertion and oare, and gives the officers of aud least unlimited authority in the contraction ot bnrdeusome debts and? tbe expenditure of the people’s- money. This then is an important issue in the present state eamoaigu. Will tbe people without atudioua investigation, without due and careful deliberation go Mindly to the polls and ratify with their ballots tbe nefarious plotting of unprin. cipled part'zani aud the unjast ac-

must be maintained, must oe raaiu>aiii*-u.

Garfield vs Hancock.

Bro. McEwen for the Democracy declines a public discussion ot the dent tendered by tkc Republic™ committee. And begins s newspaper controversy snd presents as affirmative testimony for Hancock tbe fptiowirrg dispatch: IIEADQUASTEES SECOXD COWS,. G f r V**E*°{ army of rais Potomac, *» » Major General Georgs G. Meade, Consmandlng Army or tho Potomac: —Tbe troop* under my comma** **- pulsed the eoemy’s assault, and Imv* ffaluod a victory. The eaemv are ffyiagi» sErtlrartfoaaW. tJ. HANCOCK, Major General. To this th« Democratic National oonvenlion responded. DsaoCBATK National Convention,! CniCAUO. August IS, ISM. | Resolved, That this Convention does explicitly declare, ss the sense of tbe American people, that after four your* of failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, justicehumanity, liberty and the public welfare demand that Immediate step* be made for a cessation of hospitalities. We then opposed tbe Democratic party and not Hancock. W* no# oppose Hancock because be olings to that faction in politics, which said in its last convention “We pledge ourselves anew to the traditions of tlie Democratic party.”

The next item going to shew Hancock's fitness for chief magistrate was Order No. 40 and Jsre S. Black’s ssootion of the same, in these words: Washington, November So, 1867. Mr Dbas General: This moment I read yonr admirable order. * • • • * * This added to your brilliant acbloveneats as a soldier, will leave you without a rival In the affections of all whose good will is worth having, and give yon a place In history which your children will be proud of. J. 8. BLACK. To the same order were made other responses from less treason. fttq s» Pvirofrtiiti tourney Here is what Forney saidofHanoock, January 10, 1868: / “Hancock, a Johnson General, assumes command in the Fifth Military District—Louisana —and forthwith down go the colon of the Nation.” j : > On January 17, 1868, lie wrote to his own paper the Philadelphia Press, as follows:

“Louisiana and-Texas seem to be reserved ss the espeoial trophies of General Hancock’s statesmanship. Since his advent there has been nothing but confusion worse confounded. Every mail bring* tidings of some new rebel outrage. Even old conservative newspapers like Fake's GaM\ton Bulletin do not withhold the facts provingYhe calamities of Hancock’s administration in -Texas.” The same Forney is writing the life of Hancock and we hop* he will copy in full his own opinions in 1867 and 1868. “General Hancock Wrote a letter In 1868 cordially indorsing- the noninaUon of Seymour and Blair and declaring that he would “commit a crime against bis country if be did not acquiesce In thp work of t .c convention whi.h made the nomination. con vention declared in its platform: “\Vc regard ftie reconstruction acts (so-called) of Congress, as usurpations and unconstitutional, le.oluUouary and void.”'

The civic record ot General Hancock is short but we propose to give him the full benefit of it. A constitutional convention was in session in the state of Texas dur--0 ing Hancock’s ciuM career. They appointed of seven discreet members to take evidence and report on Hancock’s conduct Trym r 9, The was lengthy add was unanimously adopted as the sense of the convention and Ihe fol* lowing charge it seems to us will osffet the report of the Poland committee.

Sis • l Ivv • Itii b;oome*ai difficult to locate the responibiilty of the iucreaee of crime. Before General Hancock assumed command of the . Fifth military district, there existed, to a degree, somewhat of a regard and respect for human life in Texas. • • * • * During the three months of the admlhlsratlon of Governor Pease, protected and stengthened by Gens. Sheridan and Moyer, before Gen. Hancock took command of the distdet, the murders committed in Texas averaged nfbe per month- • •••*••• After the Issuing snd publication of General Order No. 40, by the headquarters of the Fifth military district, dated November SO. 1887, a decidedly different snd troublesome spirltmanifested itself all over the State. • * • The reports show that since the inauguration of the policy of General Hancock, supported by President Johnson the murders committed in Texas have reached the average of fifty-five per month. *••••*•• And It is the commander of the Fifth military district who Is responsible to the people tor at least two-thirds of the 800 murders whiph bn ve been committed in Texas since the Ist of December 1807. • • • • • Hancock has neglected to perform bis duties. And, knowing what we assert and maintain la the face of the world, we piaoe the cause and responsibility tor the death of hundreds of loyal citizens of Texas upon hlsiHaaeoek’s)shoulders. It is a Responsibility which should oover his bis name with infamy and his memory in years to come with curses an execrations. [Signed] c. Caldwell, Chairman. J. G. Ball, G. W. Whetmore, D. P. Cola, A. J. Evans, A. Bled son, J. W. Sumner. Those old Union residents of Texas tell a true story of Hancook and his pet order No. 40. The old rebels then and cow support Hancock because of order No. 40 which was intended to at once restore the rebels to power. It. was inf*moos in its conception aud most shameful in its effects. The committee made a inll report of tbe evidence and the State Constitutional 6on vention approved its troth with unanimity. Congress however rot. ed tbe report of tbe Poland- committee untrue. We will close thircomparison of records with a few words for fieldIn general orders No. 281, dated at Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 10, ISG3j Genra! Uosencraus said;

atien, the General oownaUif nH«r« bin wise tmMb and mMhu labors, as wall as ittP Mi nlliiU*y t good jsdfisrati &nd (Acimj Hancock’s eulogist Judge Jere Black writes to the Philadelphia Timet as follows: Tear upramd determination to am that Guml Garfield thou id be defended against all nnjuat aspersions upon his personal character Is equally pleasant reading to me, for 1 bare been Us devoted friend for many years, aad I am resolved that 1 never srUlheliere that be does not deserve the aSbotion I bare bestowed upon Urn. If he would carry the priaciples which regelate Us private life iato his public eeadaet he would ntahe the beet eUef magisistrata we have ever bad. Gen. Durbon Ward, a prominent Democrat in a speech July 31,1880, said: “Tha last msa on that field was Qeneral Garfield who bad staid there when the balaooe of the Staff ofßosenorans was gone. I shall never under valne Garfield.” Springer a leading Democratic

Congressman says: “The greatest Republican member of the lower house of Congress. I know there is no Republican member of the lower boose abler than he. I see the newspapers are making charges against his ohsraoier bud cannot say to you that they are in any wise true.” Congressman Felton, Democratic Congressman from Georgia says: “I know General Garfield and he Is a gentleman of good morals and has a good intellect.” The court of the people will now bear from the Sentinel farther evidence or the decision will hare to be for Garfield.

Another Lie Nailed.

Another honest Republican beard from: Judge £. A. Eli, a life long Republican of Jasper oounty, Indiana, has declared for Hancock.— Stark County Ledger. Judge E. A. Eli does not live in Jasper county, Indiana. Judge Eli never lived in Jasper county, Indiana. There is no man by the name o t Eli living in Jasper oounty. Indiana. No life long Republican of Jasper connty, Indiana, has declared for Hancock.

What is It?

This head growed on. it ain’t good for much one side’s tater. Democratic. For Congress—John N. Skinner. For Legislature—Jas. A. Burnham. ForPro«ecnter—Jas.W. Douthif. For Sheriff—Jas. M. Nickell. For Treasurer—Henry We’c’i. See letters oi acceptance, vs. General Jackton Bogus National. For Congress—John N. Skinner. For Legislature—Jas. A. Burnham. For Prosecuter—Jas.W. Douthit. For Sheriff—Jas. M. Nickell. For Treasurer—Henry Welch. See letters of acceptance. One of the a genius to the other, which asJhiatural and which is spirit? Who can tell? The Bogus Nationals say, theii of us, away with the Democrats. The Hancock’s declar? their one man and so will stay. The true National doubt and stay away.

The two tickets are r o alike "one in semblance—stand apart I know not which is which.” When the all wise Savior of the world said, “ No man can serve two masters, he will hold to the one and despise the other,” his prophetic eye did not compass the double dealing of modern nominations, and letters of acceptance. A solemn written avowal of service from two masters as, “yonr obedient servant,” and “truly yours” was not drejuned ot in A. D. ’3l. Messrs. Skinner, Burnham, Douthit, Nickell, and Welch are enrolled as division officers in two political armies and take marohing orders for the campaign under opposing chiefs. As advocates they have a lee in band from both parties to the controversy. The proof is evident and the preemption strong, that Arnoldism is playing a high hand in the National oamp.

The young birds in the National covey are entioed by the decoy chaff of protestation. The ringsters have an evil eye on the spoils as the price of turning over their force to the Democrats. The candidates “do protest too much” to be real honest men. They will prove to be juggling friends that falter in a doable sense who keep the word of promise to the ear and break it to the hope.” All undue formalities and proclamations of new born affections are badges of fraud and are usually false pretenses to tickle the esr, please the eye, excite momentary passions and in the end prodooe dead sea fruits, which are as ashes and lye to the taste. Actions speak louder than words. These men have donned eampaign leathers and after the election is over the lion skins will be doffed and Richard will be himself agaitta. National vote getting campaign promises made by persons bearing the Democratic beards are very | gauzy. It is a reflection on a man's wisdom who believes them. These !

ala” must have been conceived ii j ain and brought forth in iniquity Thing* ill-got has ever bad success Every true National who has an* regard for principle should say, I*l „ have none of it, count me out. J

FBNDIfi k JOST —DEALERS tjt— DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC. LADIE’S AMD GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, CARPETING, CHOICE GROCERIES, PLUG AND FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, Smoking Tobacco, in short, a complete stock of ; General Merchandise, Theab goods are first-class in every respect,were carefully selected by one of experience, with special reference to the Rensselaer market, and will bo sold at bard time prices. figenta for the Celebrated M SELZ ft CO’S Prime Quality BootaA Slues. None better in the Gall and look at them. FENDIti A JOST.

ASK the recovered Sufferers, Victims of Fever and Ague, the Cl MxßCuaiALDiseased covered theirHeelth, Good appetite—they SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Janadiee, Bflleue attacks, Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Soar Stomach, Heart Boras, he. #t Has no Equal, Tfiis unrivaled Southern remedy is warranted not to eontain a single particle of Mkbccby, or any injurious mineral substance, but U PURELY VEGETABLE. If yon feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, month tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, yon are suffering from torpid liver or 44 biliousness,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Slmmom’M Liver Regulator. It is riven with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the ftlace of quinine and bitters of every kind. It s the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the world. J. H ZEUJKft CO., Philadelphia, Fa. iSVSoIa by all Druggists. 12jan81 susXnq itaß oi pmuxuvj* I . ’oo’lt Povß ■ o£~ •eMqa.twAO pjos •atju| H Bj o{Jloq— ijnms osojj - 9 upi B B -pa in qSnco isaqsqi otfs s] uoij H B -ouinsnoj jejoanoß.osM H mflqii FRED COLE & CO., HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS, Also Papeb- Hangers; In fact do everything pertaining to the business promptly and at reasonable rates, bliop over Bedford's store, Rensselaer, Ind.

GOLDMAN & HARDMAN THE JEWELERS! Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! * W r atches! Clocks! Jewelry! pj S{ Plated "Ware, A i Plated Ware, § f/T * § Instruments, H 0 Musical t * Instruments, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 16 Year* Experience at tbe Bench.

NOW IS THE TIME! tcTsubscribe Tm — O i * . v ' : ■ The Only live local Paper IN' JABPEH OOtJNTYr TO CLOSE OF THE YEAR FOR

AND SURE * 1 One of the beet remedies of the age for rH< NPfesWliV&r, SICK-H BADACHE, NE RHEISIA’riSM, CHILES, COLIC, CRAMP, BRONCHITIS, ™ - DiPHOTEUIA,ETC. C. H. WALKER’S L UNO- BALM cX>R COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSNESS, LUNG FEVER, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA <& CROUP. Il( ft good for Children and one of the bed Medicines for Consumption. 3oth of ike above Boaaedi— are for Sale at XMAS'S Brag Store.

NOWELS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana, KIKTLET & SON, Prop’r. THE NOWELS HOUSE is a new, threestory brick hotel. Just opened. The proprietors formerly kept the Broadway Honae at caterers to the wants of the traveling public. Their tables are snpplied with an abundance of the beet food known to the culinary art, the bed-rooms are large, well lighted, properly ventilated and comfortably furnished, the beds and bedding are all new. clean and healthtnl. The traveling public is respectfully solicited to five them a call. Day ami week boarders will nd it so their Interest to stop at the Nowlee Honae. 1,-8. KIRTLET A 80N. pKtiMMCHE Ase Mean Cured, Hat Merely Relieved A ini Cum Pro rp trim/ trr Cl oho, veer Titer# r—# wwOtllnrve nint no itlanp'olaimvaiH. IT jou crc irotiWt-.i sjlt ■tVH fiEA HAS H K yaw van bv iw»lb * .ttlv'kly cui-etf. m himdiwh inn, bfvn li-enfi.v. W. -li.-ili >n- pleased to mall a hevi ill Pttluioni»U is any inlcrewted. outer's Little liver pills .isovnresM form-*of Biiinusnrr*.prevent Constlnt uni slid D» ■■>«'}•»:*. promo!# T u.pMt«>u. relieve istteit* from ton hearty ruling, c-oriect Diuotdeis r Hie Ht-nnacll. .Stiumisle Uie I.iver. mirl Hesu- \ -tv the Bowel*. Tliey do all this tig taking Jast >.ne filth- phi st s <!<»e. They are pnreij- vngi-ta-il-. ifo lint i;r>pe or pitr;a. and are u* nt-uriy |>er-w-l :t„ il Is noMtMe for n pill in lie. Price 25cents, f„r S-.id !■» ,lr:iaEi*tfc nr»m by mail. OABTEII SJSnK'iXE CO.. EIIIE, PA E.T. HARDING & SON HJLYK MO VXD TQXIR DRUG STORE Into Mrs. Hemphill’s Brick Building, and havt fixed it up In good style, and when you neei anything in their line be snre to patronize theii store. You will find the old Pioneer ready ant 1 willing to wait on you, They koep a genera assortment of rt-DEUGS-vi —si|p— Patent Medicines! PERFUMERY, ETC., And sell at the lowest-cash prices. For the ac cowiuoiatlun of the public they keep a choice assortment of FAMILY GP.OOEniES In the same room, and sells as cheap or cheaps; than other dealers.

JONATHAN PEACOCK Has purchased Goo. Graucl’s Harness Shop tn<f U now prepared to accommodate the , .public with every article in -r i his line, such as HARNESS! BADDT.es, ’ BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC.! Hie work is made of the best materia load put up in the neatest and most substantial manner. Prices a little lower than the lowestShop opposite. McCoy A Thompson’s Bank, Rensselaer, Ind. J. sis. PEACOCK, Forosuun. , ( * . s DR. W.Xs. TTAMAR, DENTIST. «d osy office ■ > to ’k> ror.m fiamnßfiiitjiSformerly ocv|B W , 1 cup*! byLrval Sff jfjLjloA' Washburn,lu the rt vr of THE JEWELRY STORE, And that I am now better than ever-prepared to execute all kinds of work in diy branch of business in the highest style of the art and atr > lowest possibe prioes. W. L. MAM AH,

PIOKEER ' MEATMARHET, (Firet Door West Jewelry Store.) f- ‘ If Rensselaer, - - Indiana^. J. J. EIGLESBACn, FTrop’r. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. SaßOenge, Bo. v logna, etc., sold in quantities to* suit pur chasers at the' lowest pi-foes. None but the bee< stock slaughtered. Everybody ia Invited i* call. The Hlfiliest Price Pali for Good Fat Cattle* IS-fi. J. J. SIGLZSB A CH. I~ ‘ t —s : ■— SOUTH SIDE OF WASHINOTOM ST.. SENSSELAEB» UD» “ Carry tile

to Mary Harness^ Saddles, Collars* Whips, Trunks^ Valises^ Blankets, Robes* Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic and New York Slofer Sewing MacMnes, &C., &C.iAT W. H. & Cn RHOADES' HARNESS SHOP. 12:?