Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 September 1883 — Page 4

SePTSMREU, 13 1883 , ,s*j. J^»«sai*»aitittos,eiS®K} , S® 10 ' ** less ; so ecs. lor each Bffifilro'Ml lira. Local notices. 10 cePts perllne for-fifst Insertion 'tCents'per UuC fopertrU insertionSnecisl rates forclwipe places in the fti'pe*; ami sot jut vert tseinepis wMortivsu one column. sfolWof regular #BTCTt&« qpjpgnt to he paid iu auVMcc ■■ Jo« I'lil.sriNO.—Atstjtcassortjni.'liiot type -nui other material lor poster. i'&JipJilet, circular mu K«wf«a work. ri-.ccs !&£... ... .XXI

The Republican is now printed pa a bran-new baud cylinder press, of a late variety, and we incite our friends to step iu and inspect it. The Rochester Republican . .came out in a new dress last week, and presents a -greatly improved appearance. The Republican is a -good paper, and deserves to be better printed than we have been used to seeing it. The people of Fowler are. making extensive preparations for the Soldier's Reunion, to be held at that place outlie 19, 20 and 21st of September. If the reunion is not a splendid success it wild- not be through any lack of effort to make it so. , * wwnwiMWWwMwwki w ii .. . . V. ' A number of Rensselaer people went to Lafayette last Thursday to see Barpum’s shpw, and report that the crowd in Lafayette that day was something stupendous. Within tho circus even standing room was not to be had, and many .were turned away unable to secure admission. xr3Tfep.-es.ei.iee -spoiled what skouM have been the best day of the L/afayette fair and the result is that the stockholders will have to meet an Irish dividend of about 83,000. It was a good exlrbitiou, and the managers have not lost faith in the future of the fair. If we—want the , best class of people to buy property and aid in building up our town, every citizen should aid in making it ap- '!• i'he . bulling.-;, f. and side-walks should hi pi in •good repair. Tha street; aidh vs should be kept clear, from brush, weec&and everymSg plat would mar the appearance of the same. f The marshal should see that the latter is done. a .k. The placard, upon 1 1 ..- f.- >. -i- ~ s bridge, in lior.cwharr. which n:i- ---• Bounces that the bridge is uusuuv causes a great deal of, as-we believo unnecessary, uneasiness and apprehension, to many nervous people who have occasion to cross bridge- imd we d<-Ai 1 -hr--there is any good reason .why the placard should longer remain where it is A heavy steam engine, _ dra'wn by four large horses, crossed the bridge safely a a. test, it ~su; . is ease enough for aU ordinary loads.

Filtcen Years.

■ Riih tins issue- begins tie sixteenth Volume of The lljrffsst:WJJ ' LA£ft liEi'UßLir.v'r. We have cefe brated the occasion by purchasing a new press, of a larger.size, than the old one, and of r, greatly improved pattern; and with this issue v.-c begin the publication of a six column- paper, inst ;ul of a five column, as heretofore. We are working Lard and conscientiously to make -The ETpspiTcan a ’ good local paper, and a fit of the. best >.atei ; - ests .of llenssfilaef and Jasper county. A newspaper is, to a great extent', a public enterprise and when its publishers merit, through conscientious edbrt -to piake it a good paper, the gofief ■will and earnest co-operation of ’their patrons, they rereiye _tfioin heartily, Wo therefore ask our lvadcis, all ewer tjio county,' to lend, a helping hand, to The IIEi'UBLTCAN. Road it. Tay for *t. t- Speak a good word to. it to *v>ux friends; and, h&tly, don’t torget that a country j wer-u ust uepend greatly upon the volun|.y - iiivors of its to turtn#,n it with the ideal news. .

The Indiana Campaign.

It is time to r icall to the recollection of the people the real political situation iu 1879. As soon as the last Republican State Government in the South surrendered in 1877 the conspiracy to make that section solid for the Democratic party was.carried into effect. To complete this, resort was had to the most revolting crimes known to the law. stealing, perjury, murder were the inst-mmentu called into aid in 'the new DemocYatic rebellion. From 10 States of the Union the Republican party was thrust out and denied its legal rights.'" Of the 138 electoral votes these States were tojeast, .the Republicans count not hope to receive a single one. At least six of tko States were undoubtedly Republican. South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas with a fair vote and a fair count, would have cast their electoral votes as surely .for Gen. Garfield ns Pennsylvania. And wiien the South had thus been made solid by fragd and bulldozing,. the Democracy flaunted these 138 electoral votes in the face of the intelligent voters of the North, and with the insolence of a Tweed, asked: “What are-yen going to do about if?” This is the situation the Republicans were coin* pelled to confront three years ago. Let us see how they met it. Twenty years before, the sum? States which were solid for the- •• Democracy m 1880 . had risen in rebellion A aiidp abetted by 4he Democratic party, tried to shoot the Government to death, Ike Republican party then appealed to the patriotism and generosity of the people, and under its leadership the life of the nation W6S -saved. A million men answered its summons and thousands of millions of dollars were poured o'ut to save the government lrom destruction. ’ Again in 1880-tlve Republican party -gave a new exhibiliou.of its.courage when it was cailecLuponTo. meet another Democratic rebellion,, tide tune earned on under' the forms- cf law. To vanquish it the rut&liigenfc Nortn. must bo relied upon alonr. f tils time men were not called from the workshop and inc held and called upon to shoulder a musket to defend the Government of tic-.ir choice. A less ostentations Imt not the less important task had to be undertaken. The voters of the North had to be I>roused Jo tile purposes of thm conspiracy: the vote had to be . tight out. the org mi/utton is be perfected, and the ,whole Kentucky. border had to be patrolled, to prevent colonization on election day. Again the Republican- party appealed to the intelligence and ■xaftui?.rnsity of the people, and a 5 The Republican-; party .crushed this new Democratic oohspiraey and forced the solid South to acknowledge that it couiu not raise its hand against the Government , i:; ; . i• | hvough arnred rebedioii or a stark d. ballot box. lor* accomplishing this task the Republican party won the undying enmity of :he rebel Democracy, and it never misses an opportunity to show the height and depth, the length and breadth c' its aikgor at being twice foiled at its well-laid rehemes. Will it try again? Or will it merely howl over Garfield's grave. -N. Y. Tribune,

Marriage Licenses.

• The Tharriage lb cord, ih ,the (’ircuit -Clera’s office, &lrqw ß The• -following list of licenses* is-ued since our last Report. •. • '• T - _. . John S. Kogo rs, Mary-b, lYueluifd. ■ ' 1 ■* „ i, Hobcrt A. ffitgln ■ Mary Kelly. ' : “a William’ A. ftinehart, Mattie McCoy. Harley W.m Iliff. • 1 Hahnab. iltta Michael.r*T-- ---i— - -p,. —-w -.--- - - - ( 'has. A. Harrington, Mary E. t'fimens. William W.'Watsos, Flora Belle Alter. • '

; —AVo OlHirlou Francis Adams, that the .dead languages might as well be allowed tb remain dead. How much better, it seems to us, would-it be for those {pupils in the Rensselaer High School, who are-this year studying Latin, to devote'their time to- natural science l or some modern language. German, far instance, would furrush juntas efficient a mental dish cipline as Latin; and would be of some practical use after’it was acquired; and, if well learned, would be called into actual use’ often enough, after school days werfe done, to Iceep it fresh in mind, and thus not be totally forgotten, as is usual 1 y the case, witirthe “Httle failin' and less Greek”, which most peohle who study those languages coumipnly acquire. The Editorial Exctksiox. — The intricacies of a new press engaged so .much of our attention, last week, that we could not spare the time to accompany the Editorial excursion- -to- Louisville, on Thursday. Mr. H. IT W. Smith, of the Cincinnati .Enquirer, and Ills' w ife, who are still visiting at the Tax-oil place, joined the exeursiun at Rensselaer, cud report a very agreeable trip.. The. excursion train consisted of three of four Ruihnan drawing --room cars, loaded with nowspa per people, from Indiana,’ Illinois and - Miclngan. A dining car was' attached, and the stall-fed journalists were royally blasted, as is their common wont. - Mr. nr.rt Mrs. Smith stayed but one night-in Louisville, and took the train for Rensselaer the .next morning.. They visited the Exposition in the [evening, and, as theirdime was verv limited, wisely devoted it all to the art gallery, with which they were greatly ’pleased.

The County cominissioners.

The county commissioners comtheir work Saturday and --adjourned. Aside -from the coasidcration- of liconso- applications, with results already mentioned, die session was devoted mrd.Jy to the adjustment of claims against.mu ty. sad -to roavi and-bridge business, !'.f no p uticuiar general interest. Tli© contracts, for supplying The Court house and poor farm .with coal for the ensuing winter wt re awarded to J. £■, Porter and 3). C. Nowels. Rortor to furnish tha “nut” coal at 88,20, swul Nowels to furnish the “egg” coal at 88,10; botii kinds to be deliyefecl wlibre needed. The bounty on wolf scalps, of wolves ihore tlini? six months old, was increased to ten dollars. On wolves less than six months old the bounty still remains at B>, the largest sum which the law permits to be offered on young wofoes. Tlie list of allowances made forms us, be ready for publication this wee!:. Tlaui) ox i Telex. — According to a correspondent in the North duflson Cyclone, Judge Gould, of Delphi, who tried the Cougar-Mand-ler case, recently stated, in an interview at Kucn:, that the best doors in Lafayette were closed against Mrs. < bniear: and that the strongest _ evidence against her came from the pastor and members of her own church, Who all leetiiied that her reputation for edmstity. was b;ul, ami that tlie blear-eyed. bur.uneVs of Lafayette were her best witnesses. , The Judge scouts the idea that there was -a conspiracy against Mrs. Cougar, among the whisky men of Lafayette, ■. n account, of her prohibition principles; and says that Harry 31 am tier is a good fellow, who stands well in the community, and, its the judge thinks, was honest in his opinion. that Helen was guilty, of tho charge he matte Against her. The Rev. and Mrs. -J. J. Claypool took their-’ final departure l from Rensselaer, for Morion, Putnnan county, last-Friday, greatly to tJie regret of the very- many friends whom their amiable andgfeifial qualities have bound to theifi by powerful ties. As for the character of Mr. Clnypool’s mmisterial work, in Rensselaer circuit, it is not too much so say that, taken in all its results, it is, by far, the most successful of any, for many years.

•. _..i . -^iiGuTs,— 'Hunt's —Tioiftg . ■ l» * Hoots, Ro6ts; Roots. - Bptijits, Boots, Boo'.s. Books, Boots, Boots. Boots’, Boots, Boots. Boots Boots, Boots.

II H | m ■ ■ ' V ' - j j : 1 ■ « ! ! ! j • A , ! V "• J coeites.

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. ~— Bi’.ur--, Slums, eito.cs. ft hoes, Shoes, S hoes.. Slices, Shoes, Sttoes. Sli"' s Shors, Shoivi. W Sil«K*>. SsJi/.mSEg 03. That is what a great many people arc doing. They don’t know just what-- v is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is Brown’s Iron Bitters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and -enriches it, and rich; strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases,®consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, malaria, intermittent fevers, &c. Mr. Simon Blanchard, a wellknown citizen of Hayesville, Meade tiiciiyvfcays : <f My wife her constitution was all broken down and she was unalile toi work. She was advised to use Brown’s Iron Bitters, and found it to work like a charm.- We would not now be without it for any consideration, as we consider it the best tonic in the world.” - >l ■ . , "E; • ... .• - Brown’s Iron Bitters is not a drink and does riot contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious,effects. Get the genuine. Don’t be imposed on with imitations.

Schenck’s Adjustable ' PZ Any Ilonsokeeper in t!w laini can tfrp^irtbo Cook stove—ptit in new Fire* Barks, new Orates and new Linings-;!, y using BCIISNCI^’S ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS. Sold by nil iTnrdware and Stove Dealer?. ran CT.arrLAKS. Msmi/actwred ouiy by gefaiiiek’g -Atl jn«tMl»lo Fire Ba«-k so 52 Dearborn Street, CMcagoT MBB»URK3BCKIZBgMBIAII I,UfHMII lIIT^ nASN H KEftg* |.Vinj|)Ui*m<<’«Hnti.iiftTiV Hero** pCM trw ri Sjs l iv 1-t»*«t AilvtMtfnr«c*» wUo by tbeir if jV;«|i>r j.nii Wur-cinft l*.tt buck ißw3 ¥I« 1 1 v«Wai | from tliettordcrturf mkmSgm life

y\ cunfavv jaswsq /\ W tr.zjre irf.nNl Kass? May be obtained .a,.... y(V . TLF.PRIEST&BRO - Opposite McOoy & Thompson's Bank. T h«.y Bave Even ■ihingin the line of . Jj|Prom tire Cheapest to the very best. All Styles and Sizes.. . ■ Can Ii 118 ft S feMkL 'v Don’t forget, they handle St oy*3 Ehccs, with many others made to order, and EVERY PAifi V/CddAh'lADv--=jaßl |l§ jPsMIsS c 3 23X0.

Eapaja* Isasst&lpsmc-e and, j G&llfcsctloss. Jlaijssisi p.Nios ho $ :*•«. STOO, to SIO,OOO, M to TOytM’.-y full term —: —liiSfoirtfal. imynioiuti, .l.'jvv in!oi g and reasonable mill on. lira htstirjHi&i *•) f a ■; ('iKitp.mu-s. Llfo aivd Accident hvouranee in tlie old reliable ana __ A Ao tl TrrLiiilb Policies written m ■ " mtoly on application. - ~X T ~"~ The Lowest fiatesi aal L'lbb'iv t—£Be> oiSit37 .„ * • • -• — \ Vr—. * collection* on «n jpijjta in the u. ■ Ft! ini-. W. TtAiie : ■■ , Ft . Will. V.. Wat«ugß©liertor; i..; . GRANT, W. ;;; : M : • BH* ft? ! »}•;*. , j ; -j y '-.aw ht>r* ft 2 n i\TApn^nu ■ Bl.scli EEialSi fS’hoj; fHJtHWif, WiiPf ? umkii i M -t paoparcTCmbb —AGENTS FOR—“CIIAM WON”, n }?:.APING. AN?> aiowAgmaghinks. MOLINRim )IN(i AND Vs'F.'TTTsjno* jer.ovvs. G AIX S FO11T) -l.> I’< G J KS. y xkm v.'.x tjIXS, 1 3 hi cks mi t\:i i ntr Maehiuo Repairirg, Plows. And all oilier work in our line;"o oiic in !!: < . ketife initniiiir, iHid at ! IS e a social) 5 c Prices. Horse Shoeing • \ Specialty S), ,p..ii Van t St„ sou 111 <if NkN'oy & Thomiisdn’d I’ank, pknssklaßU - - mm an a. m.v TNtrp.s f»T all our MivCUiues «ii liamlv^g® AV-11-ts. lecaKEe is tVcaJih. ’ -&BSi /JSA.f A .A:';oy T r-, -,f j *i K. <Wii'-r's NkrVk \mi lin.-i'S Ti:i:.\t StsiiTi ii u-nhninteOt spprttle Ti.rity 'tifi-a. yi'iuV'. * oiiViil..'oiis, I'ils. >cni:U.- Neill siy Ilea i.a-ln . Ncrvv.ns l'ro*lrai:an e.iiisi'd liy.' tli. . r J,i ,:r *,j,* i. r tiiluiee.:i, XVakefnlness. Mi'iiUi. i>» >'li. A-tiit* 1 iraii. resitltiujf it ]a^auil,i .uni 1 j'ioli r" f,>,l;i!. r * ay. ‘i-n y aiu deeili. lXeniaui re Ot' .Igflj. liar fen uesis. kdss o t I’mri- jnAiTOer -e-i" Invoiainare 1 l.ii>se«-i;-iwr-Snertua’ 'irriueu. caused by o'. er-e\crtiint ol iln lirain.>!elJ-a, , >'.i>e or over-inilnll-eiiee. <)ue*tirt> : will <-nrSeicsnlTeu>e-. Kae.li Ij »:v eoutaiim n.ia inuuth' t-eatuient. i)uc iJoilitr a ln'\. or sixboXiS frd *>'r .liiHav 1 :ste«tdiy mail tM OjWtiil on recti lit of jM-.ec. XVic jfuitrant<-c six Im>xos to cure any ease. Willi ‘%*fli linin' nTcitoi by IL' for six boxes. aecoWfilliniml witli live ilol!ai .. we will semi the imre*;iOev our w ritten jenftr. antce to refund lin; Honey if the treutmeiit doca uot efTeet a cure, 'tluarantoe* l.ssueil uni; by F. B* LRAIII.^, Rensselaer, Ind. ■,

NOTH . ..•]•<; i- . S A'XD.Cn.i: !.)!'. OAS. A- f . ' ! TO - .i. HM.-'G r-Jn;VlAVl'iC. SiTATK OKI V< 'J \N i ) ■’ ,t* la the m ;t. fToirT-.i 11'' : re."if< •e.r!'. 1\T■ re;i ;i TTi"-Vv' < ■ r :"Tiuit •‘i'hr>rririr'' 1! JJansiu. li'. Ailuti.'ii-'i.e.’to.r of the 1-Atatc if ' l.er-'i l:;,Uoen., iieei:-ibdeof .*-;*:«( « .yim- ' ■■■■ 'iv :■ i- !'■ :'i •' ri 'voT i I’.urr ot -■ .■.iM-eoini!'.'', >d'- I*. ii'tio.i; 1 e roll (‘ertf.l'.i ile.'l! ivVeT r-'T'.r ll :o ’o -oenU toe i’er-ional I‘io*:-i '-v.; i,O’i I,y ilisujli,i id t i - ; e iiTc ,11 d:.: . • rHvn r: ;■.:•! tk:;. .' i. I : cr!i:v>-o il ■ io.i’,e ;ifi for iiev'inv a i the i )r<oj,er i'e',';o. i • said -i r : .. u :::eU ' nr, e'Muau.. o. , . d. 'iteehie;,.A;l'l ' f rriooa id: 'i.. of ' fber. i;,, ;; ar n'orerai'i ,— — ) A, i-;, ~ . ( i -rk S,.;U ,-r -..id . seal. -•• fTirty iilim 2i Ur oav of August, A. i). * J " i n.' u ;..)■• sn. riaa;. trk. fly f-.-V, : n: i .vo. j .]•; r. i 'i ; ly . X< me K 'J'O li It'. IDS AX : » f l? !•;- jrrpoimo fivittwon tu KiCI.IiIIKAU . ESTATE. i (:>■•' lriHA'■ •. • ijrj. I I the f> .livper rountw j sv V»>( :ir;niit ( i-ru t ; , Otlo is i;, i |y i S Thai tPh ‘odore j.N lir.ii-i' i. a - .*■ d VnNtrntnrjof Idir- [;-.;;tte ol ill i i'iee ,i i an't'fi. ■ tiV'-a'-eil.'l;Ke of ~:d-i Cooiuy > aii' l S.l e,Mrv'i idi> k ' l 'io-Ti":i rid:; —of saiti. (' 1 ; .;■v ] a ,:: i ;. v .:; eerUiin id a Ks.fale ■■o ': ' ; i: ' . i'’ • ■ i ' . ■ ' I':' 1 T:. Ito : a it " r r."!'.: piav do ino '■' 1 - : ! 1 1 ; : ! - 11 1 i'eiiiii v wi ! l e ■ on oo'-iiea: in s at li: • ■ 'etoner ft'oroi. . , : I- 1 , w liieh tej'i oiniioiiyy*u ' ; 1 ■ -v ! t * ■;. >i, \i'-hv . >ijs::'i.d. h>) ( , , _ TV, ' ,j : r,." r. . ; ifh dav of AuX-t. 1 ••” “tT":‘ 'i i . I > X- ■; XA <".i . t>. I'iMeß, <. i.-.-.k ■! .! : ! 1 ;■ i ■ - :-v ff'b ' :• n a A XT) cru-:- , i': ( : . * 1 * ! ■ ■ !'!'! i(,)'v TO Hi ■ ■ , AATATiti. Ql A " AN b/ JaE 7 >„> j.■ 1 ■ i i . O’, i i‘ ,ri '. : 1 onrt , ;i ~of ! ■ i. i tlosepiiiT. j 'I- » | R. A r'i ■ :1y '.V il. n and | wai ,rof ai t diy.Oiie, t’.l 1 M-rv Ann V 'i ' ■ . i : : ■ :■.. WFP h miiior over! lon I'iecii ye< i.- , i ■ -■ .ti n. inftiorj. . ‘ T.i. i’nm . ... . i:e < —l | _ i "■■■; ■' l *.a M'-id- ,:;m i j,-;i 1 o. a'.i i.'i il.o t :i!*.l. 1 11ilit11A. ~ J~ " TVr' I 'J’.t • i 1 !;i■, I > .:v-a to ;dl '!■ ■ aiovi' [N T o':' I .':, o, : ‘ . ..d to ;;; 1 oilier ~oi.'.s- — i/s iiio-i id'll., .(. .••• • :-f . ' ill*. A .r.iinis , it-o. ~*, /,.,]■ .., ■■ i.det ■ i f.J. .cell 'P. •, . -li'ii •• ai r. •’ !. i - jiei it; e. in the .la,;:.'!'! i: andi'' 0 A ' - ..ii't.in: real I'Vafo j-i' 'ii, 1 iNtn.to ol • a ■; ‘e- ■ a.- i' l ii! 1 ' - I ■ jtiiy iiV d -'l.*, ami - . , ; i‘.o i.'iii'ii o- jbe J.. | : ci‘ ( : ..ii it. d.v.nVl ’ ''-S’! in ’ K-'-rns'.- i;ier, lit a,;id-kouiirV, ’ V. : . i :.Vi ■ vd o. ... V i i£x Li rs it. lorn t E .a. ■\ , ’ , 'I .1 ;.'I >. llpty . , A i •/. T l -!’*. " * MiSll i WiiiiiMl . Dealers in t&mm'gSASs . Agricultural Implements, BBICK and TILE. - \ . * ■ ■' - ~ wematixaasaßßKfiSXSSStßßSlSSKßELmjammimm' - ’'■? -a -'--"!. ■ ',.' T •< •; v : .'V. ' " .R’i-T DECEIVED: Glasswarre- _ and ••■ -E ' ■ y.. " V w : T-. —-a ,- - . > Queensware, Which will be sold at prices tlmi defy Competition