Rensselaer Republican, Volume 12, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1880 — Page 2

Friday Morning. August 18, p7s7coßKßrar Mfrfr

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Presidesr, ZAHW A. CAIFWLR •<•**•- Far Vlce-P residest, CH rST ER R. ART HCR.ef M. 1. Tke Bep*Uteaa»tetoTH»t. For Osraraor, . albmtp a. pobtbb, of Martas. For Li rates ant Oerarnor, THOM AS HANNA, rd Pitaui. Star Jodceaef Beprrmo Oort, M Dietrirt, BTXON K. ELLIOTT, of Martos. M MaWiat, WILLIAM A. WOODS, of Elkkart. For SoerotAry of State, B. B. MAWIMC Crawford. For Asßitor oTStsW, r 'ED. I. WOLH, of Haaff; For Traaaonr of State. « BOSWELL A HILL, of CUy. Ter M-Uantj Gretnl. WAMIBL P. BAL&WIS, of Co*. Tar aoporiatoodoßt FnWie lartrocUoa, JOM» M. BLOM, of Vaodorbort. For dork of B*prom« Cbort, BAA ICL ROY»E, of Tlppeeaaoo. For Bopcrtor of Soproso Coort, FBAMCIS It DTCX, of FoutaU. For GoofTooo, MAKX L. DcMOTT, of Porter. *0 Joist Bepreeeotatiro of Jkapor aad Xowtoo coootiae. WILIdAM W. fifLMAJf.of Wowtoo. For Pfooeeator oo *Xb Diotriot, DAVID L. BISHOPP. oomnr tuxit. Fbr Troaonror. MOSKS B» ALTBB. For ?hrriff, - JOHN w: PVWBLL. For Sorrey or, LEWISS ALTER. For CowwiMiooor of Second Diotrto*, UEOBGK W. BVBKt For Corooer, MOBMAM WARNEB.

The army worm is traveling westward. • Democrats declare agairst bayonet rule they have more confidence in the »hnt gnn. The vote of Indiana Republicans, in October will have no nnesrtain s >und. Porter will be Indiana's b xt Governor by a large majority. » i • r • . ■“ Hancock ia certainly a statesman. He issued Order No. 40, in Louisiana. That settles it. By that ord er be gained the confidence and support of the rebel brigadiers. Landers had to open bis heart and draw out his pocket book or withdraw from the bead of the ticket. Lnglish coerced him.

The Republican administration continues to pay the- public debt notwithstanding the croaking of demagogues. Tbs debt was reduced Ja st month about five millions.

The Stale prison at Michigan City contains 675 prisoners. We are willing to bet that the State of Indiana contains five times thst nhiuberwho ought’to be connted with the above. —Wabssh Courier. We have no doubt of it.- Some of the numerous criminals pardoned by Governer Williams.

From the Boswell an independent local paper, we learn that Hon. John Swan, of Benton oounty is strongly talked of as a Greenback candidate for congress from thia district Wehaveknown Mr. Swan personally for a few years past and know him to be an honest accomplished and capable man; be served his district with credit in the state legislature; be iy a ready and forcible writer and-speaker, he is a man of principle and cannot be bought or bartered.

Some Demovrau seem disposed to find fault with the Democratic slate central committee at the em. ployment of the Louisville CourierJournal to conduct the Democratic campaign in Indiana. We see no reason why Democratic votera of Indiana ebonld be so inconsistent. Kentucky Democracy baa given good evidence of its ability to furnish a sufficient number ot Kentucky Democratic repeaters and bruisers to defeat the Republican majority in various instances. The preeminent ability of Watterson over any Democratic editor in Indiana was so apparent to English, the rice pre-idtntial chairman of the Democratic State central committee that he could not resist the temptation to make the concession to Watterson of-eruploying hw paner or the state Democratic organ. OT course thia is pleasing co Sammy, though it ia not so delightful for Tommy, yet it was the only resource -of the Indiana Democracy fur Km tacky VDterw-amLevery good* Dem ocra*. will roe the necessity of oc cepth-g ihe siteation.

Dr. Tanners fast has upset. all the theories of the d colors. Dr. Tanner and his physician Pro£ Gunn are eclectic physicians. Hany of the egul trr made sport ofDr. Tan ner aud called kin a fool and ■ other pet names,-ba* Dr. Hasanaond, the famous neurologist of New York elty, has acknowledged that he was in error. The success of the fast will < be beneficial effect upon people by demonstrating the fact that peo pie may subsist on much less than they do at present. Tb* vast nwjonty of people tub much. f ln digestion room oftbemoat frequent diseases that physicians are called upon to JraaU-; Dr. TaMMr's netnrn to his usasP fiebfca- Mastin was sometbfug five pounds the fireTl fiMuty-four hours afrft, fc/ok wlaageqeantity of

potatoe stew, toast and broiled steak shewed and the gber of the meat rejected. Milk, melon and beefsteak were the principal artieler of diet. May be live long enough to epeet many other theories of the old fogies.

Detocqueville, a very able French

writer, has very timely eaid that in a republio there can be hot two political parties namely, the parly of progression and the party of con*

servetism. Other parties may flourish tor a brief period but cannot have an extended lite or ent a figure in the history of the country. The Republican and Democratic are the political parties of the present day, and It only remains to show which of these two is progressive and which conservative. A brief review of the history of ths Democratic party will reveal the fact that it without doubt Is the stationary party in this republic. Iu principles, professions and history from the time of Jefferson icflhe present bays tended to rivet the firmer her chains to worn-out dogmas of bygone days, to institutions which bear upon their face the stamp of the dark ages, and to bobbies which turn the wheels of progress back over a period of one hundred years and make this government an inconsistency within itself It still preserves the absurd theories of Jefferson, that we should have a rn-boat navy and a skeleton army. through four years of civil war clung to the principle and institution of haman slavery. Its strength to-day lies in tbe war-scaired predicts of the rebellious states, and the electric edicts of southern brigadiers frequently sends convulsive throbs through the Indiana tail of the democratic kite. Its every aot in the formation of the constitution, and since the formation of that instrument, proves it lo be the friend to that hydra headed state sover ignty doctrine, which we supposed had received a death blow when the constitution was fouud. The jewels in the crown of the Demo, cratic party are tarnished, and no profession in its latter day platforms will brighten them. £very man should look carefully, before voting and learn the party whose past history, proves it to be a friend to progress, and equality of rights. As Gen. Garfield, has said we want you to join us in lifting into the serene firmament of the con stitution, to shine like stars forever and ever, the -immortal principles of truth and justice, that all men. white and black shall be free and stand eqnal before the lew.

Principles vs Spirits.

About two weeks ago a fusion candidate lor a county office, who professes lo be a Simon pure National, delivered a speech before the Temperance meeting, in which he made the statement, that the only way to make people think sincerity an ingredient in any cause Is for the advocates of that cause to make sacrifices for its cake, to stand by their principles, and openly to declare themselves of pure sod unimpeachable faith. This gentleman should consider well what he is going to say before advancing doc* trines which do not in the least con form to his own actions.

The adberants of a young political party, one founded upon principles; should be the first to sacrifice the spoils of office, in order to show to spectators the sincerity of their professions. A young party, like a young man, must first establish a reputation for honor, honesty and truthfulness, before sufficient confidence will be placed in it, or adequate power will be given to it by the people to put its principles into practice.

The National party, is according to the statemeut'of its friends, founded upon principles the truth ol which we will not now attempt to gainsay, and now iu accordance with the Bug* gestioue of their double-barrel candidate let them show their sincerity by sacrificing for the first lew years the spoils of office in order to keep their principles pure. Truth pressed to sartb will rise again, and if there be any founda lion io truth for the National party; the world will before many years find it out, if its members will preserve their purity, and do not con laminate themselves and their declarations by associating themselves with the very principles which they they pretend to abhor. Il has always been a rule of history, sinee the foundation ot the world, that whenever a weak nation called in the assistance of a strong one in order to carry out her schemes of aggrandizement, the stronger always received the booty. As it will be wo fear with, the National pprty which now calls io the assistance of the Democracy. ■ The good old Republican parly paaaed through the ordeal of iu infancy without a stain, and after many hard years ot battling, by 'keeping the Republican banner

scathless, and untarnished by the slightest approach- u£ principles foreign to her own, it at laMgalued ascendency, and the defeat us Fro moot was ia jrs than wiped out, in a succession of later victories. r Now 10l ? true Nationals shorn themsebeo independent. Let them you the pure, atraighs-out Nation*! ticket pr bom ai~air tkcrifioe •poikjor primus if their party bare any foundation whamvor H will amply make up ior 'present *wpifGt »•» »

I Tbs ticket headed with the name of Samson Erwin ia the only Nation al ticket in tbs field; tbs other ia * monstrosity, a deformity, a thing without a bead, or a hermapbrodi tie “whet io it.”

Position of Party Platforms on the Currency Question.

Drmoerafie. The Deoaoorate of the United States in convention assembled declare: 4 "/- Wa pledge oarpeivea aaew to tbs ConatttaUoaal doetriara and tradition* of the Democratic party. The existing administration is the repreaentativeof conspiracy only. Opposition to centralization, and to thst dangerau* spirit of aacrvaohaieat which tends to eoMotidata, in one, and tkaa to create whatever the kJ ad of goreraaeat a real deapoUaaa. ' Home rule, bonnet money, oou«i»tf ng of sold, and silver and paper convertible into coin on Blirn~-*- .Vativnai PlatformWe will stand with aU onr mlrtt against the assreaatowof the Republic** leaders upon the righto of the States, made for the purpose of building up a strong central power, dangerous to the liberty of the people.-Bate PtoV’urm.

Democratic position: First. The doctrines and traditions of the party favor Btate paper currency and fres banks of Issue under Btate laws. Second. The present currency the party denounce as a conspiracy. Third. The issuance of legal tender money the party declares tends to “centralisation” and to make ours one government and is denounced in the platform as a res“deapotism.”

Fourth. “Home rule” me ans state supremacy, and “Home rnle honest money,” judged by Democratic “constitutional doctrines and traditions” means no legal tendernationj al currency bpt instead demands ‘‘Democratic Wild Cat free bank currency issued under State laws.” Let the minds of every voter revert to the panic of 1857 when Democratic paper money died in the pockets of the people. Do you want the wild cat system of banking again established? 'Will you vote with the party that favors such a precarious gambling localized currency? Study the platform iu the light of the “constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Dem-

ocratic party” and you can infer juslwbat is meant. AH Democratic judges have declared against the constitutionally of the Greenback. Democratic text book writers on the law say that the decision of the National Supreme Court in favor of thf Greenback “went forth without authority and must go back without respect.” The traditions of the party are direct antipodes to the Greenback doctrines. • We cannot harvest greenbacks from Democratic doctrines anymore than wo could “gather figs from thistles.” • (?ree»4ec£.

AU noe»y, mstallie ar paper Sbouta be issoed asd Ha volaaie controlled Sy the gorernment Md vhea so isaacd should be a fa!! Irpat tender for all debts, public and private.— .VariMurl Ptatfuna. That the power which issues and controls the volume of the people’s currency is absolute dictator of their Snancial and business interests.—Stair Platform, The National Greenback position. First. The power to issue money is unquestioned and unlimited. This Is boldly asserted. Second. It should be made a legal tender for all public debts. Third. ItR value should be controlled by Congress. Fourth. The National Government is “absolute dictator of all financial and business interests.” These four proposition embody an abstract centralization of the government —a complete consolidated soverlguty— as “absolute dictator of all financial and business interests.” Such hftreme power ves'ed In the general government would preclude all alate constitutions and reduce the people to the condition of abject serfs. This Would be a greater aad more abao lute exhibition of power than ha. inanity poseeses. The government would thus be endowed by the National Greenback party with creative power in

eeaence and substance. This would be extreme centralisation—an un. tried scheme—an Utopian chimera. The National greenback party and the Democratic paity are as far apart as the opposite polar stars. The Democratic doctrine is that the states have merely entered into a league of friendship and that “each state retains its sovereignty, and independence.” This doctrine would certainly countermand and annul the Greenback National fiat paper money.

Republican. 'the Republicans party, in Nation• 11 contention assembled, at the end of twenty years since the Federal government was first committed to ils •barge, submits to the people of the United States. TteeoaaMtationof IM Uuitad Mates Isa «n----jrme law, aad aot a ware contrast. Bmm powers am 4mM the Nation, wkllotben are denied the states. Bat, the boundary between powers delegated and those reserved is to be determine! by the National and not the State tritonals.

It Ma restored < solid baste paywent in coin tor all the XaU66al oblicnUons. and-Ma Stven ns i ewrthey absolutely good and e 4 uag in ever/part of rtr attended nooatry. Upon this ftOord the Kupublicaa party ask a tor the eoausnod conSdence and support of the poos*!.- XiffaSUana SuUaaal Platfon*. .Tbe Republican Position. First. The. Republican* occupy foe Wd of practiMl Mparimsnl. Their invention bos bOen tried and Second-.' Let well enough alone destroy by an undue stretch or»rt>itr»ry power—nor surrender |

at the anarchical cry of “eentraiixatio«. Third. The Republicans believe this ia a nation of people and fbrt the Nation ia supreme but not ao consolidated, centraliaed tnd Absolute aa to preclude State eoOMItU tioeal governments and individual freed* m “in financial and but mesa interests. ” ■ Fourth. All the ti editions and doctrines of the party favor a pepsr currency “absolutely good* and equal in every part of our country.’* This a government of a free people and for a people. The Re publicans believe in individn’j rights—more than State right*—in individual migration and eece*aion and not in the right of statea to secede. Summation. The Republicans ask •bat all laws of Congress, sanction, ed by the National Judiciary, shall be enforced in all parts of our com mon country.

The Democrats favor only such laws of the republic as the authorities of the several states msy ap. prove- The Nationals declare for a fiat creative centralization of an ul tra-mundane quality existing only iu a disordered fancy, and not capable of being materialized. The citizen studies these propositions, makes bis choice, and so casts bis ballot.

If a voter is controlled by the currency question and he believes it would best subserve the present and future interests of his country to have Free State banks of issue to furnish our paper currency he will vote with the Democrats. If the voter wants no individual freedom and favors absolute governmental dictation in all his personal business and financial projects, he will naturally float to the Na “ ionals. If the voter desires to choose his own vocation and enjoy life, liberty and prosperity and wants an abso lulely good paper money issued upon ample security and in such quantities as the laws of trade demand ba will vote with the Republicans.

Fusions.

Mr. Editor: Allow a few words on “fusion.” This means “union or blending together.” The Indianapolis Sun of this week says: “Fusion ie death.” Unions are often formed for goad; but political fusions are generally at the expense of principle, unless they unite and form one party aud have one principle. Have the Democratic and the Greenback parties the same principle? Both will answer, no. -One ia for hard money and the other soft. So far as money ie concerned, these are their distinctive principle.*. The Greenback party was organized to bring about a change iu the old “specie basis” hard money Drinci. pies and policy of the old Demo, cratic and Republican parties; and B 5 this is a leading question in the present campaign, how can Greet .■ backers unite with one of these parlies rather than the other; as they both occupy the same ground on the question of finance? There seems to be two kinds of Green backers. One embraces the doc-* trines of the Greenback Labor party as a principle. The other as a means, to an end, in this and other counties in the state, foreign to the advancement of the great foundation prin-

ciple ot the organization. The end is office. True we must have office to dhange the great financial system of lhe country. But the offices in Jasper county have little to do in establishing the great American system of finance. Two or three persons only can be benefitted by any union with Democrats iu this county aud unless they should behave belter than some we have al* ready got by such means, we are free tu say we don't desire to see the ring increased. That the design of lhe “court bouse ring” was to sell out /the party at their late convention, to the Democrats is p ain as daly, aud they offered to •ell us “dog cheap.” They offered to trade the parly and throw in . a whole Welch man to boot for a Nickel! Worse than nothing! But to be a little more exact. The cour 1 house ring did agree with the Democrats to “divide the ticket aud ask no questions” as the result of the court bouse action plainly shows, and then, by a kind of pariimentary bullying, to force lhe Greenback party to vote for Democrats, con trary to their wishes and principles* Seeing the trap a majority ot th- i delegates withdrew aud nominated a straight Greenback ticket, aud it there are but fifty, or a hundred cr two hundred, they expect to vote.

for it and be satisfied, with it them selves, and let fuaionists be fusionists still, or Democrats if they prefer. Greeubackers for office can't be much better than Democrats or Republicans, whose leading, if not only principle for years, has beta office and money. Let those who are“ofthe household of faith” stand fast. We say the members the county central eommitte, who were elected i» January last, aiH i now support ihemougrel Democrat i© ticket for county offices, have violated the principles on wbie< they were elected, which was “to vote for men folly identified with |

Greenback labor movssdlsit is jrltteZl* Som.^ulllnXowd 1 HIT) SOUr Cl IDQ 'WJ' g£ *O MflßnTvy nonaeoaef Üby sbould 1 try to da. ■troy that, which I think the fat ore prosperity, happiness and glory ot this greatcvnntry demanded No. 1 have beau try ing for years, to build i p and eave from ruin that rising, and Only: p*rty of hope and promise. But, I took dinner with Simon P. Thompson on the day of the convention! That settles it, (and a very good dinner it was too,) and so far as I could see freely given. Bu I got a hint somehow, it was got up for Skinner, but merciful! what could Simon expect to make out of Skinner a fusion Greenback Dem cratT May be ho might have thought to get Skinner out of the way, after the next Congress, but then, what would become of that other rising ring glory of Jasper, who might expect to mjneexe or swell himself in there next time? If I were inspired, and a little braver may be I could tell it all. 8. W. Ritchey.

NATIONAL GREENBACK TICKET OF JASPER_COUN<YFor Sheriff. A. B. CLINTON. For Treasurer. BAMBOK ERWIN. For Surveyor. C.P. HOPKINS. For Commluioner ot Sad District, RICHARn RALPH. For Coroner. W. C. PIERCE.

| DON'T RENT

BUY A HOME 111 MICHIGAN. S 5 TO SIO PER ACRE! ■.rm* Batla! Stare Crape I Wellrwed tkrewch Coater of I enda Healtby Ol—te. Mmols aad Charebea. latoillgeat WepwlnSlen. HIOHKCT RffWARD TO FARMERS. These lands are a long distance East of the MlalMippl River. Large amount saved In Commlsrioner, Grandßapids, Michigan. THE BLADE FOR THE Presidential Campaign Will presedt the most tborpugh. ioterestin and instructive exposition bf Republican principles

ROLAND.

The Naaby Letters, Published regularly each week during the campaign, will afford an inexhaustible fund of humor and political satire. In all respects the Bladi will continue to maintain its reputation as a CHOICE NEWS ANO FAMILY PAPER. The regular full-siged edition of the Bladk will be mailed to subscribers everywhere in the United States, free of postage, on the following terms, each subscriber receiving a copy of our magnificent GARFIELD PORTRAIT aa a premium: One copy three months SO Clubs of six, three months each 40 One copy, six months yi.oo Clubs of six, six months, each 80 OUR GARFIELD PORTRAIT Is 19x24 inches in 8 lie, and engraved on heavy plate paper, suitable for framing. The portrait is surrounded by a beautiful wreath of oak and laurel, at the top and bottom of which are superimposed the National symbols. At the right and left of the lower part are allegorical scenes representing Commerce and Agriculture. These portraits are Not For Sale At Any Price, But a copy will be sent free to any person subscribing to the Bladx on above terms. Agents Wanted Everywhere SPECIAL CLUBBING TERMS will be furnished the Chairman of County and District Campaign Committees on applcation. SPEC I EEK QOPIXfi MAILED FBBB Nasar’s Humorous Campaign Pamphlets,'lo eents each, by mail. Now ready. No. 1, “The Democratic John Bunyan.” and No. S, “Naaby as a Ban ker.” Address all orders to - THE ILAHK, Tnlrda, Ohio.

a ABBthe recovered mm Dyspeptic*, Bilious Sufferers, Victims of Fever and Ague, the MsaovßisLDiseased Patient, how they recovered their Health, Lg*® heerful Spirits and Good appetite—they will say by taking SIMMOMS* UVBB BXGULATOB For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jsundioe, Bilious' attacks, Bick Headache, Colle, Depression of Spirits, Soar Stomach, Heart Bans, Bolt Has no Equal. ThlsnnrivaledSouthern remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mbbcubt, or any injurious mineral substance, bntts PURELY VEGETABLE. If yon feel drowsy, debilitated, hare frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, yoa are suffering from torpid liver or “ biliousness,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Simmon’s Differ Regulator. It is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. It takes the Rises of quinine and bitters of every kind. It the cheapest, purMt M< * beat medicine . J. H. ZHLIH ft CO. Philadelphia. Pa. MTSolff by all Druggists. Utyaall Children CRY t?' io» Pitcher’s Castoria. M adhere like, Phyudeinoe ■mi iliof H. a IT IS ROT NfMOTIC. CKMTAUB LDmcm* | Um tsmiri grw>t euroßumß,Woandß,WeakSftck Si

Master's Sale.

vfrt—M a wsrtlhd M?a^ffl^kP^M^t SmtopUfonsed sr of Jasper and State of Indiana, to-wit: Tbeso itbeast quarter (x) otjeetfse twentyfive (IS) ind the east half (k) dte the southwest quarter (Jf) of section twenty-five (M) and the east half of the northeast quarter (x) ot taction twenty-five (28) and th. West half (X) of the nerbwem quarter (X) of section twenty-four (24) and the southwest Krter (X) of the sosthweet quarter (x> of eeothirteen (18) and the southeast quarter (X) of the southeast quarter (X) of section fourteen (M)aDta township twenty-eight (98) range six (S) west a-.d upon failure to realise a sum snScient to satisfy the demand. I will, at the same and place, asd in like manner, offer for sale the fee simple of the same Ordered to be sold at the suit of Sarah A. Noble. Executrix va. William Footer and others, to be sold for cash, aa lands are sold upon execution, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws subject only to statutory redemptfon, Pre fee BL2O. WILLIAM P. FISHBACK. Herod A Winter Master in Chancery. Solicitors. Indianapolis, Ind-, July 81,1880.

FENDIG & JOST —DEALERS IN — DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC. LADIE’S AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, CARPETING, CHOICE GROCERIES, PLUG AND FINE-CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, Smoking Tobacco, in short, a. complete stock of General Merchandise, These goods are first-class in every respect,were carefully select-, ed by oneofexperience, with special reference to the Rensselaer market, and will be sold at hard time prices. Afitata for the Celebrated M SELZ A 00*8 Primo Quality Boots* Sheen. None better in the world. Call and look at them. FENDIG a JOST.

FOE FIFTY CENTS Louisville Courier-Journal [Hon. HENRY WATTERSON, Editor.] Will be found, aa usual, at tho front in the present Presidential Canvass. AS THE BEPEEUBTAHVE BOUTHEEI PAPER. and a leading organ of the Democratic Party in the United States. 11 will be a guide to Democrats throughout the land, valuable to the fairm faded everywhere and full of instructive points to Republibans. AS A FAMILY NEWSPAPER It will continue,as now, to be filled with attractive features for the home andfamily circle. Fifty cents will secure the Weekly CourierJournal until January Ist, 1881, from time subscription is received, or eleven copies for Fire Dollars. The regular yearly subscription price of the Weekly Courier-Journal will remain the same —42 a year, with a premium, to be selected by subscriber from our premium lists, or |I.M a year without premium. Forclubsof five and over, f 1.16 each a year. Address W. M. HALDEMAN President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky. FRED COLE & CO.j HOUSE A SIGN PAINTERS, Also Paper Hangers; In fact do everything pertaining to the business promptly and at reasonable rates. Shop over Bedford's store, Rensselaer, Ind. ■ ■ I Pise’s Care for Csovsmp- ■ tiss to also ths beat rough med- H idna Dose small-bottle M larva. Sold everywhere. OJe H and SJL.SB. H Warranted to first buyers. H

GOLDMAN & HARDMAN THE JEWELERS! W atches! Clocks! J ewelry! "Watches! Clocks! Jewelry! 2 Plated Ware, ® § Plated "Ware, 2 * Musical * a Instruments, B B Musical . ■ Instruments, REPAIRING A SPECIAIM 16 Tears Experience at the Bench.

NOW IS THE TIME! ■■■ *• . . • . j.. V. : . • ■ ' ' ' tcTsubscribe FOR TM niWBUCAM. * » J bsiu el • ... ..;i r 1 —0 l. The Only Live Local Paper XIXT JASPBII COU3NTTY! • ■ ?. 7.. '7- ‘ ■ . . . TO CLOSE OF THE YEAR FOR „. x FIFTY CENTS IF IN* ADVANCE.

O,'H. WALKER’S „ HEY AND SUM RELIEF! uiui-Tir C BOwS/G&MPt.AIN > r, W NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, CHIEUS, COLIC. CHAMP, BRONCHITIS. DIPHTH ER lA, ETC?G. H. WALKER’* LUNG BALM FORCOLpS, COUGHS, HOARSNESB, • LUNG FEVER, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA A CROUP. JI <8 good for Children and one qf the beet Medicine* for ConsumptionBoth es tho above Remedies are Iter Salo at XMUBY Draff Htoro.

NOWEIS HOUSE, Rensselaer, - - Indiana, KIRTLEY *. SOM, Prep’r. THE NOVELS HOUSE is a new, threestory briek hotel, just opened. The proprietors formerly kept the Broadway House at Peru, Ind., and nave had much experience as caterers to the wants of the traveling publie; Their tables are supplied with an abundance of the best food known to the culinary art, the bed-rooms are large, well Ugh tel. properly ventilated and comfortably furnished, the beds and bedding are all new. clean and healthful. The tsaveUngpublic is respectfully solicited to give them a call. Day and week boarders will find it so their interest to stop at the Nowles House. _ 18-8. ■ KIRTLET A SON.

We Mean Cured, Not Merely Reliefed And Cttn Prow WTmt see Claim. SWTber.»rsao MlarrssnS aodls»|»yoiatwaeata If y>« sera traohleti with ■SCSI HXAPM lIK yta eaa by sasAly wad ■beat es tsstfawtala to ny taUraated. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Also curt all fontw of Biliousness, prevent Const!a lion and Dyspepsia, promote rigwtion. relieve itrsss from too hearty voting, correct Disorders of the Stomach, Ht'roulate the Liver, and Regulate the Bowels. Tuvy doall this by taking Just one little pill« a dote. They are purely vegetaHARDING & THARP. HAVX MOVXD TUI» DRUG STORE Into Mrs. Hemphill’s Brick Building, and have fixed it up in good style, and when yon need anything in their line be sure to patronise tbeir store. You will find the old Pioneer ready and willing to wait on yon. They keep a general assortment of —AND— Patent Medicines! PERFUMERY, ETC., And sell at the lowest cash price*. For the accommodation of the public they keep a choice assortment of FAMILY GF.OaZP.IES In the same room, and sells as cheap or cheaper than other dealers.

■II •■■lwfesW W grass ''7 ■ JONATHAN PEACOCK Has pu rehasod Geo. G rauel’s Harness Shop and r> ”7. GS--1S JUTES’ his lino, such aa HARNESS! BADDT.ES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC. His work is made of the beat material and put up in the neatest and most substantial manner. Prices a little lower than the lowest Shop opposite McCoy * Thompson’s Bank, BeMselner, Ind. J.H.PEACOatFbreman. X3XK.. "Vir. Xa. Z>E3JTTISTw Iwisittbaay county th?*! have remored my otlit e to the room formerly ocnUTTHw thertarof THE JEWELRY STORE, And that I am now better than ever prepared to execute all kinds of work in my branch ot business in the highest style of tho art and at lowest poesibeprices. W. L. HAMAH.

PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door Wsst Jewelry Store.) i :• ’ . Rennelaer, - - Indiana, J. J. EIGLESRACH, Prop»r. • , BEEF, Pork, Teel, Mutton, Sansauge, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities to; suit purchasers at tho lowest prices. None but the boo* stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited te call. Tbe Highest Price Pal< for Gcod Fat Cattle. 12-4. _ J. J.

SOUTH StDE OF WASHINGTON ST., REMSSKLAER) Df “ Carry* the Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, Domestic aad Me wterh Sinter Sewla< Hachlaes, &C.,fcC.,AT W.H. &O.RHO ADES’ HABirassfiffOP. ■ ‘