Rensselaer Republican, Volume 14, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 August 1882 — Page 3
U —— -- - T , r - . . - - 1THE REPUBLICAN.
ANOTHER GREENBACK LETTER.
Editor vlege to anuounjb my resignation as comTuiiteeninn of the once respected Greenback party of Jasper county. I feel justified in using that terin, by the past doings of its professed friends.. There.a re still a tew tiuflinciiiiig ones left whom 1 designate as the still respected party. With such lam still in harmony; but knowing, as T do, that since its existence as a party in Jasper, it hue been run in the interest of the Democratic party. In proof thereof I will give a few stubborn facts; Once fie elected a Representative and a Senator, called themeelves Groanbackers; sent them to the Capitol; proved false to the party; glided back to the Democrat camp. Then we had a Wolcott. He too played his part; with a well filled purse he returned to his old camp, to be treated as an “Arnold’’ by his former friends. Four yeans ago the party in the zenith of its glory, when Starr’s Hull reeehoed with tne readin" of candio ’lutes credentials of fealty and undying love in the cause, (for office of course,, and the desire of some were gratified. Then we hud another convert; candidate for Sheriff on the brain; rode more miles than a circuit preacher to convince his friends he was a Grsenbacker; undertook too big a job, rani again took shelter in the Democratic camp. Still another, more fortunate, obtained his desired office, and represented the party as a delegate in the Chicago convent:on, seeming proud of standard bearer J. E Weaver, but ere the time rolled round a change came o’er his dream, and he too left pur ranks, and now takes position in tht;JgPemocriitic front. Hus he forgotten thaV ‘Johnuy Gilpin” ride,—a la BombastieS^yurioso—from Remiugton to Wolcott to learn the truth of Wolcott’s treachery? Oh! consistency. Still another, who in his great zeal to go forward, burned the bridges in his rear, making his retreat impossible. When next sehn he was back at his old camp, weary wtith wading the stream minus the bridges. While the lamp holds out to burn, Sore-beads, repentant, may return. Still another, Treasurer on the brain, a jgowl G. 8.. but those tormenting Democrats mixed iu and spoiled his dish; too toad it was! But then they took him home again to camp, a sadder, if not a wiser mad Still another over-anxious office seeker-G. B.» of course, once a Republican then a G.B , then a stump speaker in a sister State, tloseing out Democratic doctrines to Hancock admirers; assumes a new role in the play of Independent; finds it too lonesome; teps forward and takes an indorsement dose from the quack leaders in the quack t convention of the sth, called G-gr con ven- # tion, and sails in once more a full fledged ..Greenbacker. Still another, a Greenbacker when convenient to be one, brought his credentials, once elected by us suffering G, B, and now the suffering g-bs to extend to him their suffrage} once more, but, alas, those naughty Domocralti forced him to their front rank to give battle in theirbelmll, to the .doughty champion , of the Republican hosts, St. George: and all Greenbackers have been called upon to buckle on their armor to do battle for a suffering Demo-Greenbacker. Such the order in the absence of*the suffering one, (as issued from the council on the sj.il of August, 1882.) Its former friftnds ne’er mention it; The name, never heard; Their Hps are how forbid to speak The once familiar word—of Greenbackor. The abofte is but a faint sketch of the winy scenes and taiaia of the so called Jasper county Greenbacks. And being opposed to side shows running in connection with the main, I am. like "Uncle Dick” iu his letter, going it alone, independent of caucus or convention. Yours respectfully,
THE BOSS COUNTY FAIR.
It is a matter of pride io all Hoosierdom that the Tfppfecanoe County Fair tta* taken i-ank with the best State Fairs. Inmeed it is a little ahead, certninlv in the aggregate of jiretniunis offered, $7,500, und in the exhibit of fine horses and fine cattle it is equal to any fair on earth. The leading breeders vs flue cuttle concede this, and will be at the Tippecanoe Fair this year in increased uubers. There will be fino racing for five days, interspersed between boats with the Rouiau fcppodroule nice— four horses and two ridM ,The race alone aggregate $2,100. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 6, 7 and 8, will be the best days. Excursion tickets on all railroads. In inaCbinery, implements, and general display, as well as in hogs, sheep and poultry, the Tippecanoe County Fajr is always attractive. The grounds are unsurpassed. The track and {bmpilheaters are first close— none better. It is a show to be proud of. Everybody is going.
DURADERO TAURADERO URADERO ' VURADERO
UNCLE DICK AGAIN HAS HIS SA Y.
Editor Republican: The article In last week’s Sentinel\h reply to “Unele Dick.” seems io have-routed the little hornet out of his nest, in the futAe attempt be makes t<> use his little stinger. It takes brain force, decently' applied to turn the tables on an opponent, and not'venom, as is displayed by the littleJOemoeraiic giant of Jasper. H d I been aware that a billiugs-gate education was necessary to run that kind of a journal, 1 should have refrained from inquiry. Now, as to the miserable failure referred to in tiis article (for radical use,) perhaps the writer can inform us who doubled the pile in the interest of fusietf?
ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on the 26th day of August, 1882. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date above given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. Persons calling for any of the letters in thi« list will plesise sny they are advertised. Baxter, Mrs. Mary Eldred, Oscar Busbaok, 0. J. Halstead, G. 8. Casto Jerome, &c. Irven, Mr. Tomis Gallen, Mr. Ernest Kavellery, Mr. Carl Ely, Rev. B, E. S. Lewis M. G. Robey,Mr. John HORACE E. JAMES, P. M.
Temperance Programme—The regular meeting of the Rensselaer Blue Ribbon Temperance Union will be held at the C.nirt House, Saturday evening, Sept., 2d, 1882 The following is the programme ot exercises: 1— Song by the choir, Mrs. W. L. Hamar Organist. 2 Prayer by Rev. A. Taylor. 3 Reading Scriptures, Rev. P. McDade. 4 Song by the choir. 6—Reading minutes ofprevious meeting. 6 Opening remark s, by Dr. Washburn. 7 Song by the choir. 8— Declamation by Fannie Wood. 9 Song by the choir. 10— Remarks by Henry Roney. 11— Song by the choir. 12— Remarks by Miss Mollie Babcoek. 13— Song by the choir. 14— Ten minutes recess. 15— Song and chorus, Miss Madge Osborne. 16— Remarks by William Beck. 17 — Song by the choir. 18— Closing remarks by F. W. Babcock. —Benediction by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. Remarks limited to five minutes Let the members of the choir be present early And take seats assigned for them. A cordial invitation is extended to all Exercises to commence at 8:15 sharp. Noble J. York, President. Charles W. Coen, Secretary. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public auction at my residence two and one halt miles south-east of Rensselaer, on Saturday, September 2, 1882, three work horses, two sucking colts, three milch cows, one two year old heifer, one yearling and two halves. Cane mill evaporator, one barrow, one set of harness, one wagon, one corn planter, good set of bobsleds, one cultivator plow and one stubble and sod plow, one sewing machine, hay in the stack and corn in the field, potatoes in the ground. Household and kitchen furniture. Fourteen head of hogs, etc. TERMS OF SALE:—I2 months credit, without interest, if paid when due. If not paid when due 8 per cent, interest from date. - JOSEPH WILLIAMS. Wm, A. Phillips, Auctioneer.
FEVER GIVE UP. As a rule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that information to all. Electric Bitters are truly a most valuable medicine and will surely cure billiousness, fever and ague, stomach, liver ond kidney complaints even when all other remedies fail. We know whereof we speak and can freely recommend them to a 11.—Exchange.—Sold at fifty cents a bottle by lines & Meyer. ■ ♦ e . ... Mr. C. J. Stockton, Southport, Marion Co., says Brown’s Iron Bitters, is tne beet remedy for dyspepsia and generaly debility.
Ayer’s Pills are a general favorite, be* of tbeir powerful yet g4htleoperation. Medical men prefer them for nervous or delicate cohslituations. Mr. wm. ‘ Jones, of Indianapolis, use Brown’s Bitters with great benefit He likes it better than any tonic ho ever used. i Narcotics and sedatives murder sltep, the unnatural stupor is soon followed by ill effects. Simons Liver Regulator removes the cause of restlessness and sleeplessness by regulating ,the bowels, by establishing good degeftibn and by quieting the nerves. Try it Rud you will soon know the blessing of good beadh and souna sleep. “I have been a great sufferer from dyspepsia and lo«s of sleep. A» soon as 1 feel the least nervous I take a dose of Simons Liver Regulator, and sleep all night “Mrs. R. BRYANT, GriswoldsviHe, G<t’’ For Bargains in Boots arid or Hats arid Caps, call on CAMPBELL & FARDEN. I ifPORTA ST TO TRAVELERS. Si’KclAL IxuuckmKnTs are offered you by L the Buklinuton Holte. It will pay you o read their advertieetnent to be found elsewhere in thia MNbuet
S. ERWIN.
L L S W WML MONEY SAVED By baying Groceries at the old reliable Grocery House of 0. C. Starr, whr.re pan be found the largest stock of Groceries, Queensware. Glassware and wood-en-ware ever opened in J asper Co. A reduction of prices on Flour, Salt, Teas, Coffees, and Sugars. 12 lbs “0” Sugar for $1.06. 11 “ Ex. “C” “ ‘‘ * 8 lbs Good Laguayra Coffee, sl. SALT. 200 Barrels of No. 1 flue Michigan Salt at $1.25 per Bbl., and less in large quantities. FISH. BARGAINS in Dried Fruits and Canned Goods. California Canned Fruits, the best in the market, 25cts per can. QUEENSWARE. Just Received! a large addition to my Queensware and Glass- - ware stock, of the latest patterns and designs and will sell at prices that defy competition. Glass Sets 40cts, 1-2 gal Glass Pitchers, new Patterns, 50cts. TOBACCOS. The largest stock of Plug, Fine Cut and Smoking Tobaccos including the well known brands in plug tobaccos, Star, Climax, Bullion, Silver Coin, Jackson’s new brand Spring, and many other brands of the best goods in the market at bed rock prices. Bird Cagps, Hanging Lamps, Stand Lamps, and Lamp Fixtures in great variety. Amunition, Sporting Goods, and Fishing Tackle, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Spoons, <fcc. LEMONS. A Iprge stock of choice Lemons bought at low prices. Boys’ Express Wagons from 50cts up. The best Wagon for $ 1 ever sold in this market. COFFEE Roasted Coffee, the best in th (5 market. I roast my own coffee fresh every other day and guarantee every pound to be That it what it is represented. I also sell Arbuckle's Ariosa, and Levering’s Reliable Roasted Coffee in 1 lb. packages. SYRUP. Pure Sugar Syrnp in Barrels and Kegs. —■ ■ I IWU —I , —' " ■■. Everybody invited to call and examine Goods and prices. Highest market price paid for all kinds of Coantry Produce;
UCLE DICK.
“Every Man, however little, makes a Figure in his own eyes.' 7 TO PERFECT YOUR APPEARANCE YOU SHOWINC YOU Hi HITS, KIM HATTER." ' Bfi Main Lafayattfts IV. Warner & Sons _ Iri-hwS IXT Hardware, Tinware, ST O VS! South Side Washington St. Rensselaer, «• Indiana, HATSand CaPS. “Love’s Young Dream” may prove a nightmare, (as many of us can testify from experience), but ladies will find ‘solid comfort’ in LUDLOW’S FINE SHOES For sale only by Campbell & Farden, Rensselaer, Indi Boots and Shoes. J. P. WARNER, Proprietor. N. Warner’s old Stand, Front Street North of Wash . ington, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. I ♦ Having purchased the establishment of N. Wayuer, Irui prepared to manufacture and repair Carriages Buggies, AVood'Work for Implements, etc: Satisfaction Given. All Work Warranted. Carriage Painting a
j^u Aider lumrer lumber C. D.NOWELS, DEALER IN Lumber & Coal. # tjomtnon Lumber, Finishing Lumber, Both Pine and Poplar, - House-aiding, Barn-siding, Floc ring. Fencing, Ogee Bats, Wlftdow Stops, Doors and Windows, all sizes. In fdetail kinin "Wooden, (jund Building Material. Office at Railroad Depot, RENSSELAER, INI)
n w w n WM. A. LAMSON, -DEI LEE INHARDWARE, TINWARE M J Vi’ocJ Si'.vst,' sms J huuiiitii, breach and Muzzle Loaderh 4n (Jrtat Variety and Quality, and pricet ranyi/,<j from $26 to S6O. Poop der, Capa, do. , irte; PISTOLS, lIEVoTuEIIS. arioiit Grader ’ind Prices. ?"• ' tSTClark & Mayhew’s Bld Stand, NbwcU Block,
