Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1880 — Page 2
f EHSSELAER REPUBLICAN ! ~v.* M0ct15.1330 P. S>CORKiN9. Editor.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKIT.
‘•p4rPr««Went, untm.fiißFieLD, «rohi«. For Tfce-Prmlieil, CSIUTKB A. ARTHUR,•FXF.T.
GLORY TO GOD In the Highest.
Longer Tail to the Solid South. VERDICT OF INDIANA LABORW# REN ' -A PROTECTIVE IARJff. ita fttMßa fieft ffietiC ui i Wtfflr ii lie ; Uilitnn n lent fillet k Gft to of Too and Porfcap* • Three Coifrcaaei. The Skinner slinned and D< Notts Elected by not less than 1,500 Maj rity. ft* saJ Srtftiif t# let Hewitt suur wlflrt (toil el u momma ui 3a,000 i2joffly os tut min. 'it* Hrcttoa la JMffr C«wrt»—'Tk# WknU Tlek*t rUrttd Vj Largtl; lae rMjrt Mijoritlf*. The elect ion is" over and the result iejiiva.-st-vl. The returns eomc iD rapidly ' ami indicate great pains for Republicans Hi], through the Btato, and the election nf i’ortcr and .the eutire*tijkct by majori ies ranging from four to eight thousand. This is the result of arrayiug a .solid •SuuitfagaiuKt the-Govcrnment. Indiana makes a solid line of resistance. It is '.he result of arraying the opinions of three Supreme Judges, blinded by parti' s.r.»iirp, ugunaS tife cmpb'st c liy cxpressed will of a" majority of the people in favor of honest elections and an eco- % n-unreal administration of pu die affairs. U i* the result of arraying a candidate with a iraiforous and rebellious record :»rniijst a candidate of brains, of honesty rwi fidelity to every public trust, aud the ; eopie's choice. It is the result of array-a-r death to American industries and
; ;v*js to foreign manufacturers against [ Am rican laborers. It is a grand result --a glorious result The election of Porter merits the commeodatioo of the .world, and vindicates the claim of Amer- * Vacs to the ready recognition of intelligence aud worth. Every heart should rejoice at the result. The whole State ticket is elected beyond a doubt, and the * Republicans have a majority in the Lcgvdaturc oirjoint ballot, which will give a United "States Senator. Republicans
gain two Congressmen, giving us a rep;e« tuatiou of eight in the lower house. The result in Ohio is cheering, the Republicans carrying the State by ”0,000, and gaining six Congressmen. I he election in Jaqw r eounty paesed -In i» quiet and pleawntmaoner. It w ~ Surprise to all. The bitter energy •with which the campaign had been prosecuted throughout the county le,| timny to fear that the election would :n.vked with turmoil. ,Itut all parties seemed to recognizsluit it wa» a.day set apart for the exorcise of their liberties in the selection *»f their representatives Hod, with few excel tiona, this was granted, vitliojt molestation or interference on the pert of any. J-ikesfpaaued freely on all sides and many laughable occurences resulted. V’mitniry to expectations the repubiiearts were victorious, and by barge majorities, eieted the whole ticket. The republican managers of the rauvuss merit great credit for the energy honesty aud ability with which 1 bey have conducted the campaign. Hie party Is united throughout the county. On every question we are nhd to say that it has acted as a unit file result should encourage each member of the party and excite him to reuew e l exertions to hold Indiana n the republican lino in November. No nan should be over confident Democracy ,is on tbe alert and willl leave no stone uuturned to redeem the state for Hancock. Kepußltcaus we bnne will n-utr.e litis and act accordingly. Let the lower lights be burning a. d see to it tnat tbe enemy gains no advantage- Remember that eternal vigilance is tl»e price of liberty, si.d that you are opposed by an enemy who is eternally vigilant to depri vo you of that liberty. Repubii ais v ork unecaSi ugly, and Indiana is ours 'or <iaifleld. We’ll ratify to-mdrrow night The Skinner got skinned. • Come oat to morrow night .. Wu’vy got ‘eiu, yes we’ve got ‘ea. And Bisbopp.a the man. Dbn’t -Do ith, it. - Come and help us ratify to morrow fi ' - I Who say’s JiMper oouaty is not re publican? , United States sen* •nor will succeed McDonald. The bad English of the democratic platform should condemn it r ] J,a*per comity’s choice for Uni-* til States senator —Den Haarison. Mark L. DeMolte will look after the interests of the 10th district in congress. The people of the lOtb are saved the shame of being represented by abdomen instced of 1 rati s. Tn Porter and DeMotto Jasper county send* greeting with four uutHlredMHHf fifty firs major. ty. •• < : i i
ratify to sorrow night fiTes, we’B ratify to morrow night We’re geiog to ratify to mprro# sight IlartOock’s pen is as mighty as hi* sword. —LnmeiHt Courier Journal. Yes wlun Jere Black guides it A republican, trie«l and true, will represent Jasoer ai.d Newton in tbe legislature—and that Is Gilman. Alter will hold the keys to the strong box, and the Menrity of Jasper county's funds will be con. tinned. Mule buyer Bantam said: M Let ae have the stuffing of tbe ballot fxvt and i care not who makes the laws.” Skinner has ran tbs race as a straight Greenbacker, a demo greoubacker and now we suggest (hat be take his democracy straight The South Bend Tribunt tells of a democrat being knocked down by two republicans because he hur rabed for Jiff Davis. It served him right *=■ The reunion of - the “Boys in biae” at Indianapolis last week was a grand affair. Large crowds were in attendance from all parts of the union. ' 1 -mem j Another evidence- in favor, of republican administration is given in the fact that the reduction of the public debt for September was sl*2. 027, 107, 59. Who would have a change? Which will honest Greenbackers believe, the Indianapolis Sun the organ of the party, J. B. Weaver their candidate for President, or such apostates as Yengley, Parker aud Landers ?
Democratic majority in Georgia 60,000. Democrats a little scared at the magitude of the figures and denying that it is so large. They could have made it unanimous in the same way. By the advocacy of f ree trade tbe democratic party shows its kind regard to manufacturers of foreigu countries, its indifference to labor at home and its hostility to home institutions. The reunion of Grant’s .old regiment, the 2lat Illinois volunteers, took place Oct. Gib at Decatur 111. General Grant attended the reunion and waa warmly greeted by the Veterans who fought under his leadership. • General Hancock is kept bu*y writing letters ol explanation. lie has on hand at present the task of explaining his position regarding matters talked of in the late Grant —Kowler interview. He find* it a very difficult task. • A. W. Austin, a life-long democrat of the fourth ward, has come out squarely for the republican cause, and' will support Garfield and Arthur, Porter aud. Calkins, and the entire republican* ticket at the coming electiou.- South Bend Tribune.
The democrats are trying to impress voters with the idea that Hancock will administer tbe affairs of the country economically because instead of spendin{ps4.6o for Iris corset he is satisfied with one costing $3.29, and they are painting the price of his coFset, 329 upon the walls of public buildings to carry out this idea.
Demooratie duplicity will venturo any thing. Leading democrats, men who have borne some oharacter for honesty and respectability were peddling around town last Sunjay a republican ticket and a two dollar bill which (bey said was given by DeMotte to a voter in the north part of the count* •- A democratic lie nude out of whole cloth.
The firm of J. tfc P. Goats, tho largest thread manufacturers in the United States have closed tbe eontract for the erection of a new mill of spindles on condition that Garfijld and Arthur are elected president and vice president. This shows the drift of seßtimsni among business men,.and their uneasiness over the prospect of democratic success.
We understand that pawson Smith of Fowler late (?) democratic convert made the sstement at Oxford the other Veiling that for every one of the $346,000,000 of greenbacks in-circulation there was a republican with a long Presbyterian. face. Some one suggested that the republican party did uotolaim so many members. Ho then said he meant 346. A democrat at bis elbow suggested. 329. But Dawson would have it “Let them hie have the hie, odd members hic’> said lie. Dhwsotds consorting with democracy ha* spoiled his oounter.
Who was the man that offer*! Rev. Anthony Mk-hoi son of Keener fifty d otters to iufiaenco the vo- j tere »t km church to vote the democratic ticket. IFonored be the name and act of Mr. Michelsona poor man he spurned from him with contempt the temp~t atio i of the demons U* fata i.
Such are tbw Ma in who~ h»d.| the right of suffrage to seeuruaudj Wt are ssrry t# lWww that tberl mean to deserve She protection ofl the Anicrioan flag. Bat as there are some, we are glad that thej large majority of them are in the democratic party. Tbe imprnH dence, the inconsistency the utter ignorance of some democrats bere-j aboats is ridicloos In tbe extreme. The idea that anywoe should be so| foolish as to lock voters in a room by themselves and detain them from the polls in the face of the severe penalties of rhs law, as democrats charge waa done, to something too laughable. Why doe**. the demooratie manager* investigate? They tre negligent of duty if they do not
MAD.
Wham tks G>ls woali dwtroy | nay Si«t mka mad." Last week some expressions were made in oar columns regarding the action of certain parties and their manner of conducting the campaign and we also copied from the jLafsyette Journal an article referring to parly leaders here, as stated in the article were seen in a questionable condition, and who freely stated that they were on the way to Indianapolis to nooure S2OOO to iufluence the elections in Jasper and 1 Newton counties, certain individuals took these matters very mach to heart and was very seriously offended; he also*said, aud did some very rash things, which from his manner \re conclude was done for a purpose against ns personally and againstonr business. But be that, as it may, we are here as a public servant and to defend the right and we propose to stand by what we conscientiously believe to be the right, let oome what will. Io short we’ro not here to be bulldozed by would be polluters of elections. In evidences that were aronnd ns and the information ws derived from our reading, our knowledge of tbe deep-dyed blackness, and the damnable scheming of leaders in the democratio party led us to believe that all was not right, that frauds were about to be practiced on the right of suffrage, and to be seriously alarmed at tbe result. II nothing was wrong, there was nothing to be offended at, and any party coaid have vindicated his position and hia honor in a better manner than by cussing the man who is looking to the safoty aud the purity of the ballot. We want a pure ballot. We want a fair count. We want each man to vote his sentiments without fear or favor. And we want the lime to speed along when no man can >ay that another has his price. And we hope lor the lime to oome w:iru laws jsiil be made that will forbid,* candidate oollaring a man when, with hia mind made up and within a lew feet of the polls to to deposit his vote, and leading him off to influence hia miud in another direction, as though he had none of his own. Such a state ol affairs is a banning shame and a g.-ave r<p *oach upon onr claim to liberty, and should uotbe tolerated. We are glad that wc have opinions of our own upon the right and wrong of pubiie questions, and wo believe that when wo see things oontrary to our conscientious opinions of right, that if we did not set our face and influence against them we would be untrue to ourselves and to onr profession. This is onr position briefly stated and on this we shall act unceasingly regardless of threats of would be keepers of <tho peace. We hope we are not tnisnnder stood. It is not our purpose to an. justly offend any one, but if in the pursuance of the plain oonrse of duty we touch some tender conscience, we freely say, amen. Thu best way for ail is to do that which is right in every respect. But it for any cause any one should step a little out of the way, and gets his toe* pinched we stiff nppor lip and keep cool. T’will be all the better
THE ELECTION.
Latcit Reliable News. LESS THAN MAJORITY. Joy to the world, the work is done! Let our Nation’s people ting! “Peace on earth, good will toward men! ” Prosperity and’ peace-!' Let the people of Jasper rejoice with the happy throng who buy their school books, stationery, pens, ink and pencils of Harding & Tharp. We present each purchaser will) a beautiful 12-inch ruler, free—just what every scholar needs. Plesao call and see us. Rolurt Toomb* *ay*:l am a* positive that Hancock tciii be elected a* I am that there it i a God in the hearten*. You •an he i* a Yankee. Wed, Iknmo that, and I know, too, that hi* sword ha* pierced the breaet of many a gallant man in grey. But what are we to dot WE CAN’T PUT IN ONE OF OUR MEN THIS TIME, AND HA VE TO TAKE A •* TANKThat being the cam, let u* take one who it lea* bluebellied than the most of them. “ You may depend upon it air, that Yank or no Yank, if elected the old boy* of the South uridaec that Hancock doc* the fair, thing-by them. In other word* he wiU run the machine to auit them, or they wiU run the thing thcmaetvc*. TT/iCy are not going to be played with any longer. If you hear any man *ay that Hancock cannot carry aU of the Sot you may put him down as a d m* fool.
I •- ’ - Sacred to the memory of the Democratic ticket. ! Departed this life Oes. UtfUj| I ISO " ' Died of too maay republican votes •‘Reouiescat in pace.”
A FEW REASONS
Here are a few good .reasons why no patriotic citikeh should support the Democratic party: First—-It supported slavery, instigated the war to extend and continue slavery, and st3|l Represents whatever is left of the spirit of slavery. * Second—lt is responsible for all the sufferings of the war; for the anguish of the thousands of mothers, wives and children Of our heroic soldiers.
Third—lt is responsible for tbe loss of hundreds of thousands of thousands of the most yaluable lives, and for the burden of a debt the maguitnde of which is beyond human conception. Fourth—lt is the enemy of free labor and equal rights. Fifth—lt maintains the dangerous heresy of State sovereignty as against United "States sovereignty. ' Sixth—lt opposes every measure to seoure honest elections^ Seventh —It denies potilicst "freedom in tho South. Eighth—lt is a party of intolerance aud proscription in the North ts well as the Sooth. Ninth—lt ia tho enemy of the public credit. Tenth—lt is opposed to maintaining the public faith. Eleventh—lt is in favor of a “tariff for revenue only,” which is but another name of free trade, and would destroy the manntaoturing interests of the country and throw thousands of men out of employment. Twelfth—ln this State it has for partisan purposes overthrown the constitutional amendments adopted by ths people for the purpose of. introducing economy and reform in the State government. Thirteenth —It ie tho party of false pretenses, of dangerous and revolutionary methods, and, in the North as well as the South, has repeatedly trampled on every principle of the government.
Demooratie papers have been blazing away, since Garfield’s nomination at hia publio record. The Republican has not protested very strongly at any time nor does it expect to begin now, knowing that tho filth of democratic mud-dobbers will only re act upon themselves and the party they represent, and that the eminent public services of Garfield places him be. yond the reach of,their most powerful men to harm. , > Those editors and other democrats who deal in abuse of good characters and Garfield’s especially will of course not deny the-evi-dence given by such men as the following from whom we quote for their especial benefit. The 1 ist man on horseback that I saw on the battle-field at Cliickamauga, was GENERAL GARFIELD, who staid there whep the balance of the Staff of General Rosencrans was gone.—General Dnrbin Ward at Hancock ratification meeting in Cincinnati. GARFIELD bolds today the honored position of being the only Pook Man among -the political leaders. He is SINGULARLY PURE AND UPRIGHT.—Don Piatt.
“I am proud to call Garfiki.d my Fkixnd, and I would noteall any man my friend whom I even suspected ot dishonesty.— Hon. Henry B. Payne, of Ohio,” “NO LIVING AMERICAN, ih my opinion, stands higher in INTEGRITY and PURITY than Hon. James A. Garfield.”—Hon. Allen G. Tbnrraan, of Ohio. “GARFIELD’S HONESTY and INTEGRITY are beyond question.” —Judge Jere Black, of Pennsylvania. “Garfield !■ one of the moat SINCERE and HONORABLE men I ever knew in pubtfo.Y— Randolph Tucker, of Virginia. “I will tell yon whom I think the Republicans should nominate, and whom I think » their strongest man; HE IS A TRUE MAN, A MAN OF PRINCIPLE, AN HONEST MAN, AMD W6VLD MAKE A GOOD PEES IDESTFO& UB ALL. Personally I consider him the best man you oould nominate. 1 refer to General James‘A. GnrfitW, >• • '
lof Ohio.** —Thomas A. Hendrick. Fust before the Chicago Conven-
Remington Rambles.
WeH—bj the time thu n is ■print the smoke of the battle will ■have cleared away, victory will be ■inscribed upon oar banner or upon ■those of the enemy—we will have crossed the Rat icon and one party or the other will be beautifully “licked.” We Lope it will not be, eere and we do not think it will be but yet the enemy is aggressive, itriviag to carry matters with a high haitd. We had oar reunion and Kwas a grand affair. • Competent judges >laoe the number of {persons at 15.000 The speeches of Col Straight, Mr. Snyder, Judge Hammond, Gen Manaon and others were all good, well delivered and well received. We did not have the pleasure of tearing the oration of Mrs. Helen Goager bat understand* from those who did that it was tplendid.
The Republican rally last Saturday was a good one and will be Koductive of good. Green B. aura did not make liis appearanee but other good speakers supplied the deficiency. We are very hopeful for the ultimate success of the party, Business still continues lively. Grain and shipping merchants are kept bury. For some tall specimens of wonder editorial ability see the OppyCox paper of last week: The article beginning ‘‘The last issue of the Rensselaer Republisax was badly buttoned up and showed tbs relationship of No Name and ita editor with decency. Men of their calabre (seeMcGuffy’s elementary spellingbook) have the narrowness of brain and the excavation es stomach of swallow anything in the shape to a republican whether he be a man or a jack ass” and soon adnauseum. Now really Cox, honest and trne, don’t you think or as Ingersoll says “honor bright” don’t you think yon bad. better go to farming and give your braih a little real? We feel concerned for you. Such mental effort, no brain us ordinary calibre (not calabre) oan stand. Take a rest. Winter goods are arriving in large quantities. By the way, if any of you Rensselaer people want any real goods call en S. and- M. Solomon. We are having delightful weather. Election day happens to be clear and snnny and as free from olouds as the prospects of the Republican party. Next week we hope to give yon many little items concerning the election here—the way it was conducted and the way the news were received by each party. For the present good bye.—No Namb.
Ostracism.
Ou account of the pursuance of the plain course of duty by this paper last week a certain prominent democrat choses to withdraw his uame from our list as a patron, and we are Informed that like action bos been contemplcted by others. Another bus! ness house was denied the gracious support of a democrat in like manner, nnu democrats openly boasted of like iutentions at the polls Tuesday. As fur as we are concerned we are perfectly indifferent as to the choice of these persons In this matter. We are now running oft five quires more than we are particular to do, and if such action is persevered in we will be relieved of an extra amount of hard labor. Butwe do uot anticipate any such result. We believe that the democrats who still remain on our list are men or eood sense, and would not be influenced hr feelings that may have ;been aggravated in the beat of political controversy inoident to an election. We hope that no republican contemplates a like course toward democratic business bouse. We deprecate a . thing of the kind. It isa spirit that suould not be manifested and belittles those who engage in it. We believe the good sense of honest people wifi condemn the action of these parlies, and ns to the opinion of disbonost people we are entirely indifferent.
The Rensselaer Republican 18 NOW IN ITS FOURTEENTH VOLUME AN D IS A Successful Paper! The true test of Merit is Success. The judgment of the people can never be warped by boasting of vain pretences. Ts the people like a paper they subscribe for it and read it, and that is why EVERYBODY READS the republican. THE MERCHANT, THE FARMER * THE UVWRR, THE DOCTOR. THE MECHANIC, , . THE LABORING MAN. YOUNO GENTLEMEN, YOIJNG LADIES, WIVES AND HUSBANDS, POLITICIANS. REPUBLICANS, G REENBACKERS, DEMOCRATS, REFORMERS, sad all Claeses of People Subscribe For the Republican or borrow it from their neighbors. Its Circulation greatly excels that of any other publication in the county . and therefore it is the best / Advertising Medium. IT IS THE OLDEST* AND THE BEST, AND THE CHEAPEST «$£ PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ; YOUR WIFE WANTS IT! YOUR CHILDREN WANT ITI YOU WANT IT YOURSELF! OxLY $1.50 P*» AnKVM,
nave you seen tbe doeskin Jeans at Jones?. . \ ..... - .... - . . All-wool fifling jeans to be hod only at Jones. > The beat thing for overy day wear —Before purchasng go to B. F. Ferguson for prices on lumber. —First class rim knob lock all complete, 35 cents at Ferguson’s. —Doors, sash, blinds and all kinds of moulding at Ferguson’s. —B. F. Ferguson keeps on hand at his lumber yard a full line of building hardware at lowest rates. —Ferguson is prepared to pay cash for all kinds of grain or farad* flour, hardware and lumber for the gsma —Tbs place to get building material, Ferguson’s. Reason, be keeps a foil stock of best quality at lowest prioes—Just oeming.—A large bill of lumber to be sold at the lowest possible prices- B. F. Fbkocsok. —B. F. Ferguson oflfors some first class bargains in lumber this week, In our local columns. He Is the man to patronise. „ . —As winter approaches tbe homeless begin to prepare, for building. The place to get bargains in building material ia at B. F. Ferguson’s lumber yard.
JUST vREIVED.
A large bill of New Goods In new and elegant designs for the fall trade, from wh'cli a suit of any grade or style cat) be selected at the very lowest prices. Give me a eall and I guarantee aa tisfaction. T. M. Jones* J will tell you whom I think the Republicans should nominate and whom I consider their strongest man; he is a true man, a man o» principle, an honest man, and would make a good President for us aIL Personally, I consider him the best man jfou could nominate. I refer to General James A. Garfield , of Ohio.— Hon. Thomas A. Hendioks, in May, 1880.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure! It cures Spavins .For man it is now splints,curbs,ring- known to be one bones arej all sim m of the best, it not ilar blemishes M y Jk the best liuiand removes ment ever the bunch I discoverwithout blistering. e d.
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH. To whom it may concernln the year 187# I treated with ‘Kendall’* Spavin Core,’ a bone spavin oi sereral month’s growth, nearly hail aa large as r hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness and removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very bard > and be never has been lame, nor could I ever see any difference in the site of the hock joints since I treated him with Kendall’s Spavin Cure. R. A. Gais-rs-Sworn and subscribed to before me this tSth day of Feb., A. D. 187 V. , Jon* U. Jekxx, Justice of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure!
What u Good for Baast it Good Ur Man. Head of ita effects on flunaa Flash. Patten’s Vine, Washington Do., X. T. Feb 81,89 B. J. Kendall, M. D., Dear Sin—'The particular cnso on which I used your “Kendall’s Spav- , In Cure” was a malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months standing. I had tried many things ' but In vain. Tour “Kendall’s Spavin Core” j put the foot to the ground again, and. for~tfi j first time since hart, in a natural posit'on. To . I a family linimont it excels-anything ee used. . Yours truly, Ucv. M. P. Pell. • ( Pastor M. K, Church, Patten’s Mills, N. Y. j
Send addses* for Illustrated Circular which we think" give# positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with suuli unqualified success to our knowledge, for bens as woll as man. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for #5. All druggists have it or can get it for vou, or it wi.ll be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. DB. B. J. KBNHALL * tX) M Enosburgli Falls, \ erinont, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EXDAC H E«Sd A Mcdiciae reendy <U*covand #*d ussd by hi c*d*ca( phyticiaa with wondeHiil raccess. Afidnicgisis sad cooaury sms*havUo* will—t* jaryea. too aam (or INDIGESTION, nVQ DC DC IA SS'KS-tm-.svi B EUiB H EB H H PbUadci|»bia, Pa. CAHTlOK.—(imuiiw unlm wrap. Eg SjUfr SbwF P*r *" bottUamlaint Ausigaatarc and a Pile es Stones. All draggists and coaatry stores hava it or will get it (br you.
ESTABLISHED IPS’ 1800. | . i MUNSON LIGHTNING ROD COMPANY, Manufacturers of Munson,s new Copper, Tubular and Cable Ligh.tiiiiig Conductors with Spiral Flanges. Have beea successful la every contest for THmTYYEARS. It’s large Surface, sharp Points and Edges distributed equally the entire length, render this Conductor more efficient than suty other mnnufhctn red. asroK.MA.3sr Warner. Agent for Jasper Conaty. Rensselaer, Indiana
-mm ‘Wn #ARE again: WITH -A. PULL 3L.X3STE OIF Watches, Silverware, Violins, Clocks, Spectacles, Violin Strings, Jewelry, Accerdeone, PockerCutlery, SOLE AGENT i? OR THE CELEBRATED ROCKFORD WATCH I lut« in mrewploy, A FIRBT-CLABB WORKMAN, of elgHt yesra ex perience* Fine W»tch Work » Specialty. Orwia’a Old Stand. HAMAR. T M. JONES THE TAILOR! Saits for Men, Youths and Children oat and made to order. All w. warranted. I have just returned from Chicago with a FULL LINE OF PIECE GOODS and I will sell salts from $5 to $lO cheaper than yon can bay eleswhere Come and try me. T. J !F.f , “Tne* Tailor
The Best Dentistry.
kinds. The patronage of the public li respectfully solicited. Office in SV’" of Mn>
A New Paying Occupation For Ladies and Gentleman.
The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being Introduced to the public this season, lathe most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, and more convenient than the Student Lamp, which has heretofore had the reputation of being the Safest Lamp made, ft has a clamp to firmly attach It to tbe Sewing Machine, Piano, Organ, "Desk, etc. The fear of the ordinary lamp being accidentally upset or thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this clamp contrivance. It can be adlasted to throw the light just where it la wanted to salt the eyes, and can be converted into a handsome wall lamp. It has the bestargand burner, a filling indicator, and convenient match box, and Its price is within the reach of evtryone. It has been fully tested and editorially endorsed by the “Western Christian Advocate,” “Am. Christian Review,” ‘tHerald and Presbyter,” "Journal antraessenger,” and “Christian Standard,” the leading Reiigioua!papers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor aud Post-Mas-ter of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Express Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Moet Convenient and beet lamp made. There are three reasons why Agents should seek such an artiele to canvass for—first for its absolute safety and great convenience, it is needed in every home —second its low price makes its sale immense, — third it will be a credit to handle such an article. One southern Agent writes it sells faster than Gen. Lee’s portrait sold right after the war, auother says it beats the palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mention our paper and they will give you full particulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.
Croat Rev. P. If. Granger, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 20th,fltf», Dh. B. j. Kendall* Co„Cents:—in reply to vour letter I will say that my experience with “Kendall’s Spavin Cure’’ has been very satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago 1 procured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by spavin. Lastsenson my horse became verv lame and I turned him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered that a ringbone was forming, 1 procured a bottle of Kendall’a Spavin cure and with less than a bottle cured him so that be is not lame, neither can the bunch lie found. Respectfully yours, P. X. Granger.
Bakcrsflclk, Vt., Doe. J 3,1878. B. J. Kendall ft Co„ Gent*:—l wish to add my testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment, “t'endalr* Spavin Cure.” In the spring of 18*1 I slipped od the Ice and sprained my right limb at the knee joint Ifwas very lame and at time* suffered the meat excrucintiug pain. I wore ii bandage on it for over a year, and Jricl moot everything in my reach, but could find nothing that would give me permanent relief. When I overworked it would pain mo very much. In April 1878 1 began to think I shnuldtbc a cripple for life, bat having somo of Kendall’s Spavin cure*thought I would try it. I used one-third ots bottle, andJoxperioDced rcliof at once. Tim oitin left me and has not troubled me since. I feel verv grateful to you and would recoinend Kendall’s Spavin Kuro to all who suffer with epraina or rheumatism. Yourse truly, Air*. J. Boutwcll.
INDIANAPOLIS, DELPHI & CHICAGO On rod after May JtTtialns will run" a* fol--la|PJ «. IOWS? \ r -A--*? . GOING SOtTH', | ~ GOrirGSOUTI Leave. Arrive. So. 1 | SoB. Stations. So. S. | So. 5-30 a it. I :00 tit I?cNs*e!aer I*3B *. 8:8o - 5:15 “ 1:15“ r. Ridge 15:17.a m. 83 5 m tM “ J:4O “ Bradford 11:83 “ 7:30 TOO “ 1:30 “ lUontrcello 10:5S “ 5:30 *• 8:15 “ 4:05 *i Wttsburg 10:05 “ 5:35 •* 8:30 “ 4:10 ** tlelphi 10:00 “ 8:80 “ . JOHN MILLIKAN, Ass’tSup’t. S. TKOMAS, Gen’l Manager: SOUTH SIDE Of WASHINGTON ST. RENSSELAER,‘JND. “ Carry tbe ’ to Mary V* Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Robes, Carriage Trimming, Harness Oil, d•; ak jj IBgoCtt Domestic and WewTork Singer Sewing Machines, &C.,&C., AT W. H. & C. RHOADES’ HARNESS SHOP. l>:t PIONEER MEAT MARKET, (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - - Indiana, J. J. EIGLESBACII, Frop’r. BKKF, Fork, Veal, Mutton, fAaiiainige, Polognn, etc., sold in quantities to suit, purchasers ht the lowest Prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited • call. Tbe Uighest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. J. J. EIUI.KsUAC DR. W.rjTßAai AR, IDEITTIfaT. I [ h« ... I' I rV THE JEWELRY STORE, And that I am now better than ever prejmrort trrexecute oil kinds of work In mvi brancli of business in-the highest style of the art and at lowest possibe price*. W. b. HAM Alt. HARDING & THARP. HATS MOVED THEIR ' DRUG STORE Into Mr*. Hemphill’s Brick Building',and have . fixed it up in goo*l style, and u lien you need auytliing in their line be sure to patronize their store. lon will find the old PJonver ready and willing to wait on you. They keep ageuen.l assortment of —AXD— Patent Medicines! PERFUMERY, ETC., And sell attha lowest cash prices. For the accommodation of tbe public they' keep a choice assortment of TAltliY CrF.C33P.IEG In the same room, and sell* as cheap or cheaper than other dealers. HARNESS MAKING , JONATHAN PEACOCK Has purchased Geo. Grauel’s Harness Shop and is now prepared to accommodate the public with every article In hie line, such as HARNBSS! SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, ETC. His work is made of tbe best material and put np in the neatest and rabst substantial manner. Price* a little lower than the lowest. Shop opposite McCoy * Thompson’s Bonk, Reasselaerjl nd. J. H. PKACOCK. For eman. FENDIG & JOST —DEALERS IK— t DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATfe, CAPS, .NOTIONS, HOSIER Yi | ETC..ETC. LAOIE'S AND GENTS FURNISHING CARPETING, * CHOIC§ GROCERIES, | PLUG AND PINE-CIJT CHEWING TOBACCO, Smoking Tobacco, in short, a complete stock of « General Merchandise, These goods are first-class in •very respect,were carefully select-* i ed by one ofexperience, with special reference to tbe Rensselaer market, and will be sold at hard time prices. Agents for the Celebrated M. SYLZ te Co’B Prime Quality Poets* Slices. None better in the world. Call nr d look at them. FESOItt 4 JOS'?.