Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 April 1884 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. I, - ! 111, <mr> T~ iim • I 111 I iii" Ti Rensselaer Time TablePasskngeh Tbains North: 1:36 A. M ’..5:28 P- M. Passenger Trains Solth: 10:38 A.M ! ■■...1t):33P. M. CLOSING OF MAILS’ • Mails are closed at the Post Office io Kcnsselaer as follows: Z Going East and South, Daily, except Sunday, 10 00 A.’ M. Going West and North, Deily, except Sunday, 5 0(1 P. -M. Chicago Through Pouch, Daily, 8 OOP, M. Lafayette “ . “ “ “ For Pilot Grove, Beaver Timber and Morocco, 7"0 A. M., on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. For Pinkamink, i leasant Grove and Culp, 11 30 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For Blackford, 12 30 A. M., Tuesdays and Saturdays, —■. , _• HORACE E. JAMES, P. M.

READY FOR WORK.

ommiATitiN or ths a. a, r. IKONUMENTAI. OUnXMITTEB. Now Ready to Receive Contributions for a Soldiers’ Department of Indiana, Grand Army of lhe Republic, met at Adjutant General Carnahan's office, Indianapolis, March 11, alld organized by electing Geo. J. Langsdale President, Geo. W. Johnston Treasurer, and James R. Carnahan Secretary. The articles of incoration were completed and ordered to be filed with the proper officer, to make the Committee a legal body-. -It was decided to_rcquest each post . of the G. A. R. in the Slate to hold a camp-lire on the evening of May 2, for the benefit of the monumental fund, and to ask the pastor of each chur ch in the State to preach an appropriate sermon on the last Sunday preceding Memorial Day. It was decided that as rapidly as the contributions accumulate ‘in sums of SSOO they shall bo invested in registered government bonds in the name of the committee, to be held until the monument is built. t Details were arranged for a thorough canvass of the State, by townships, to begin May sth. Meantime contributions may be made to the committee. or to posts of the G. A. R. as directed in the f ollowing address .’which was adopted—--7b Hee People of Indiana: la response to a generally expressed wish on your part, the Department of Indiana, (fraud Army of the Republic, has been incorporated under the laws of the State and the undersigned committee formed in acdordunce .with the articles of incorporation, and hereby’ assumes of building a monument to the loyal soldiers and sailors of Indiana, and will at once proceed to collect moneys for that purpose. The character of the monument will depend upon the amount received. It is our desire to build it in the form of a Mem--orial-Hail, of the moat enduring materials, with appropriate statuary in bronze. The hall will be divided iuto compart nents for trophies, company and regimental memorials, 1 a library for pictures and books, jtnd an assem-“trty-room, wherein may be deposited any thing relating to the wars in which Indiana soldiers .or sailors have been engaged, and where they may hold their meetings and reunions commemorative of their sacrifices and the triumphs of the Nation. It will be a school of patriotism, teaching that love of country to the preseut and future generations on which The perpetuity of our Government depends. Its silent influence and the memories which it will keep alive will make loyalty popular. Tljjjs, this monment will not only be a tribute to the men in whose honor it will be erected, but institi:iio’.,s in the future, ami for this reason, the money which you invest iji it will redound to yotir own benefit and tli.lt ol your descendants, as well as to tue glory of the soldier. It will be local eh in a pubjc place at- Indianapolis, Jbethe .Sxaic^...where, all the citizens cf Indiana, as often as they visit the capital, can have the satisfaction of looking upon.it. It will be the people's monument, embodying their noblest sentiments, and s j placed that every part of the State may have easy access tp it. Such, briefly, is the plan of the committee, but, if the responses are not suflicieut. to enable us to carry it out. we will then use the means which have been placed at our disposal in erecting such a shaft t;nd statue as will fittingly represent your generosity. In either event our services are at your command. Contributions may be made direct, by drafts, postal money orders or registered letters to the treasurer of the committee, Geo. W. Johnston, at Indianapolis, or to the (Quartermaster of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic in your county. With this statement we leave the care in your hands. Tne success or failure of the .enterprise now depends upon you. We do not believe that it will fail. Indiana was among the first of the states that rallied to the defense of the imperiled Union. Indiana soldiers stood among the first on every battle field. For four years they were on every skirmish’ line. On the march, the picket, in the light—wherever duty called—and in the hospital, they gave their lives to their country, enduring umold hardvhips and sufferings, and shedding their blood without a murmur or r regret. They have made the brightest page in the history of the s tHta, ana their memory is revered •vWever valor Is honored among men-

And, as they were among the first in war, so, now, Ipt Indiana be among the first in peace to build a monument to her soldiers of such nolfle/ proportions that it will be typical of tKeir achievements. In honoring them you honoryourselves, and in building this monument to them you erect the surest fortress around your own liberties. Geo. J- Langsdale, James R- Carnahan, D. C. McCullum, Geo. W. Johnston, T. W. Bennett.

press comments. Indianapolis Journal.. The Grand Army of the Republic has fully organized its committee to receive contributions for the Indiana soldiers’ monument. The people should now respond promptly with money, pur State, in population, wealth, progress and education is about the sixth in the Union. In art it has but one public monument—the Morton statue. This should not be. It.is not creditable to so great a state, nor to the liberality of its citizens. There ean be no worthier monument than the proposed soldiers' monument. In other States, North and South, soldiers’ monuments stand immovable and imperishable, like sentinels, guarding the memory and honor of the dead. Indiana, almost alone in this regard, is still laggard— Indiana, whose sons fought on land and sea, in every battle, and whose dead are sleeping upon every battlefield. How much longer shall our gallant dead lie uncovered by a glorious monument which shall attest the gratitude of republics? Let every man, woman and child who can afford it do something. Let our rich men set an example of liberality that will redound ti the ctedit of the State. ‘ For all you can take in yourlcold, dead hands _ Is what you baregiyen airay,’; The monument committee is ready for business- Now let the people make good their promises. -Let the contributions come in promptly. They may be increased at any time, if found too small. Indianapolis Ne ws. The soldiers of Indiana who took their lives in their hands and went to war, made a personal matter for the defense and safety of everybody who stayed at home. We who survive them should make it a personal matter that with the same promptitude and earnestness we raise funds for a glorious monument to the valor of Indiana soldiers.

High License Better than Prohibition.

High license is in force at Galesburg, 111. a and works well. A large, number of doggeries were eliminated by making the license S6OO. This week the license fee was increased to $1,200, and it is claimed this will largely reduce the number of saloons and throw those which are left to do business into responsible hands. High license is doing more for the temperance cause than prohibition even can. One is as practical as the other is impracticable—-[South Bend Tribune. High license has been in operation in Joliet, 111. for nearly two years. For the first year at SSOO, and now at SI,OOO. Despite the unreasoning opposition of extreme prohibitionists it works well, and is accomplishing immeasurable good for both the moral and economic interests of the people of the town.

Restrictive Temperance Legislation.

Olio significant fact must nbt be lost sight of: ‘ The restrictive legislation against dram-shops has seldom or never been gained by the creation of a ‘‘‘third party’-’- The Legislatures that have "or TocitfjFE Democratic, as in Maine, Georgia and South Carolina, or else decidedly Republican, as in Vermont ami in Kansas. A third party, founded on the single idea, has never attained to the control of a majority. It is not even a “makeweight” in legislation, for it so seldom succeeds in electing members of legislative bodies. The. temperance idea is exerting an increasingly powerful influence within both the great parties; but it is not, likely to create a perm auent and dominant third party in any State in the Union.—Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler, in Harper's Weekly. Call at B. F. Ferguson’s and buy groceries at cost.

Insure against Accident. Farmers are apt to overlook 'he many dangers, arid liabilities to accidental injury, to which they are daily subjected. They h andle a greater variety of tools and implements than almost any othej class of menu They mount ladders, clamber about stacks, loads of bay, onto the soof, and even climb trees. TJiey are among the hoofs end horns and teeth of their live-stock. They drive in a promicuous way, ip all sorts of conveyances, and at all tithes #f the day, end in the darkest shades of night. They are, therefore, at all tithes, liable to outs, bruises, kicks, gores, bites, frills fractures and other injuries, Ad Infinitum. This being true, every farmer should deem an accident policy indispensibie. Tep dollars a year will secure a policy in the old and reliable Thavulmb 1 * Ixst’asucs Co., covering $l,000'!u case of accidental death, and 9d a wseipfbt disabling-tttfury. burger xuuu In semersUe. If- I ? tfk ASX W. IUBCQC& ♦ X *

For Town Clerk.

I wish to announce to the Republican voters of Rensselaer, that I will be a candidate for the office of Town Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention of Monday evening, April 28, 1884. H. J. DEXTER. Editor Republican :-Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of Town Clerk of the town of Rensselaer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention of Monday evening, April ■2Bth. 1884. VALSEIB. Editor Republican:—-Please announce that I am a candidate for Town Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Mass Convention of April 28th, 1884.

Wm. W. WATSON.

FOR SALE. F. J. Sears offers his fine Residence for sale at a bargain, Also a cottage one block from Court House. Call or. Address F. J. Sears, Rensselaer Ind. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 19th, day of April 1884. Those , not claimed within four weeks from the date before given will be sent to the dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. J. Adair, P. Bile. John F. Davis, Dr. Hall. Mrs. Lizzie Critzer. Persons calling for any of the letters in the above list will please say they ire advertised HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. ( To the people of this county: Consult your own interests, and price our goods before buying elsewhere. Hemphill building. Hemphill & Honan. Oh; behold it! the king of all plows: The Flying Dutchman, at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop. To the Gentlemen of Jasper county: —Everything in the line of Gents’ furnishing goods, can be bought very cheap of Hemphill & Honan. Pasture. Good tame pasture 4 miles south of Rensselaer. Terms reasonable. ts. J. C. Deming. Cured Clergymen. Rev. L S. Caultan, of Circleville, Kansas, says: Dr. Warner, your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and found to be all and even more than you claim of it. It is a speedy cure for all throat and lung diseases. Apr. «*. —— —— L. C. Grant, the enterprising blacksmith on Van Rensselaer St., south of McCoy & Thompson’s bank, has on exhibition a plow that is destined to take the lead. It is called the Flying Dutchman, and, to all appearances, will fill the bill. Call and see it. A Start!inj? Discovery. Mr. Wm Johnson, ot Huron, Dak., writes that his wife had been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave no permanent relief, until he procured a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, : which had a magical effect, and produced a permanent cure. It is guaranteed to cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs, or Bronchial Tubes. Trial ,a totttes '-Earge (•<), - '■ .. ' a . ' . Wei! Rewarded. A liberal reward will be paid to any party who wJI produce’a case of Liver. Kidney or Stomach complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring them gdoag, it will cost you nothing for the medicine if it fails to cure, and you will be well rewarded for your trouble besides. All Blood diseases. Biliousness. Jaundice, Constipation, and general debility are quickly cured. Satisfaction guaranteed or money reiunded. Price only 50 cts per bottle. ’ For sale by F. P> Myer’s. 16 J-’-lt.

-rs - —• To Horse Breeder*. James Maloy’s two horses. Frank Goodrich and Vaudeville will make the season Of 1884, at his stable in Rensselaer ’FERMS:—For Frank Goodrich, to insure with foal, ten dollars if paid on "or before Feb. Ist, 1885. If not paid before April Ist, 188.5, fifteen dollars. For Vaudeville, to insure, twenty dollars. „ Parties disposing of their mares Will (forfeit the amount of the insurance. JAMES MALOY. For lime Back, Side or Chest *hse Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 85 cents. 1 SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. SHILOH’S VITALIZER is wjjat you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-rie-s and all symptoms of Dyspepsia, Price 10 and 75 cents per hottie, CROUP, WHOOPING CQVGK‘ and Ironchills Immediately relieved byj Shiloh’s, Cure For cole by t, J, Meypr

R. P. Benjamin is still in the Organ business. A sample instrument at Hardman’s Jewelry store. - —' ; >"■■■ 1 "♦ ♦.v—■ ■" ’ 1 Coffins, Caskets and Bu rial Robes 25 per cent, less than ever sold before in the county, at Sear’s Jumbo Furniture & Carpet Store* —' ■ -■ - I Horse Bills gotten up on short notice, cheap, and in good style at The Republican job printing office. Lumber and Coal:—R. P. Benjamin sells all kinds of LUMBER and CO AL, at Cotton’s old office, west of the Depot. What can be more important to close buyers tljan the Best goods at lowest prices? Let every one answer this by calling at my Furniture Store. C. G. Sears. J t - « r ar- ■ Agricultural tools of all kinds: Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, &c., of the best makes at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop. The Rensselaer roller skating rink is open every Saturday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, at the Opera House. D. S. Willey, Manager. „ Miss Babcock, has received a new lot of ready made muslin under wear, Gauze Vests, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves &c. Babies long and short Dresses, ladies and childrens Water Proof circulars. — : Through Tickets.—C. F. Wren, the station agent is now prepared to sell through tickets to almost any place where a rational being could wish tog.o: North or South, East or West. If you think of traveling call on him and lear n what he can do for you. ts

For Town marshal.Editor Republican:—Please announce the name of Charles Platt as an Independent Candidate lor Town Marshal, subject to votes the of the May election, for the town of Rensselaer. During the dark days of the late ‘unpleasantness” from 1861 to 1865 you said to the boys in blue, “Go Save us this Nation and our property,’’and when you come back we will stand by you, at all times. Now is a time to make your promises good, and show your love for the old soldier. Charles Platt. Kellogg’s Columbian Oil cures Rheumatism and Kidney Complaints when other remedies fail, by creating a healthy action, thereby eftecting a permanent cure. 16-33-2 t “JIACKMETACK,” a lasting nhd fr agraa perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. SHI LOHS CURE WILL immediately ie lieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA nnd Liver Complaint yon have a printed guarantee on every hot tie ofShtloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. A NASALINJECfOIt free with cech bottle of Shiloh’s .Catarrh Rems ly. Price 50 icW. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

Rev. Father Wilds’ gXPERiENCE. The Rev. Z. I’. WiW«, v.cli-know.i dtj missionary in New York, and brother of the late eminent J udge Wilds, of tiro .Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes as follows: “ 78 K. s!'/< St.. X< ■- York. ?.f<nj IC. 1822. 3’ESSKs. J. (J. 1.1 <;i: u >:«;.-w.sn : “^rsu^s^^32§^E3fe£«lrtiteh■ fnlok-rrbir- at and l-nr;. d r«> tr.-.eic-:;. - ly, t '■.ajjleoK.xkjicakeyi.LhtfaT over thdjp. 1 vrai a'.v- a .-:.i'.'". v." iic.t: severe "-it.wvi 1 cntavrli’i v.-ru: niv appstile was j>oor, :n>ii ;jy «y«{. m L I deal run dofii. Knowing iso virtue o. Av::.;S •.JCt.:..*.. by tr'i. -i. <;. ■ .... Jin W. jMIUE-.cmsL&-lhnLJXt .’til-. -ffi’2_M ol_ !’ ?? in farmer y<--ir.s, I I vg.-.ii taAjxg ;.‘t lor the abov'i'-r.a'.i.ri . ,«:i-.i!x4er-.' -'Sy I'.of’Clite. pro Nil i.;.t . t from tlu* S-w; Aj’.-.-r a short line:‘the iever «;:.?• -ffclyng «ew a.:-r .•■!, suid all signa of frrilittioH of tue s.rtii V.'ly' !: .r !. e >oy- ; * rdre ais-i ci/..-! by the rfifua ss. h.h iny it, nil U'‘ .!lh grer.t.y hl;3fo'.e.i, UnUl it. is' now ■•xcellc:.;. i .fee! a bi:i:..r'« (•».- Cent t> the v.te of :ho- e • RC '.e.-.mi.i.A. which 1 reconiaieiel with air . ce!.:i'! i: c as 11.-J I; .-', iiiui.l -,t-.i.-• i> ' eV.'.’ .:•■/:•-.1. i took it no :;u;a:i doses three..timus a day, :;ua U“e. I, in alt; leH th.-ui two Iscitli-s. 1 1 •’:<«> lli—- 1.',... 1 al year service, lio?i.. o ' taenr. publi-wti.rti may da gocti. Your? lerpc'-tfuily, Z. P.n.i. s. z Th® above instance is ’-at one cf the many. ei’iishiiiHy coining to our notice, Which j«ov® the uerfret adaptability jof Aveb’s Satsi* •i-a-CI r.T,i to Ufa cure of all diseasea arising fronT*ifnpure or izipoverislieJ blood. and a -tvenkened yiiality. SaFsapatiila eli enriches, amt strengthens, the blc.M, ntPhnhtvs the action of the stonutch and Tio'tvils. -and thereby enables the system to resirt ai<4 orerccnic the attacks pittll Scrnfuhnijt Ijitr'i**. Et'tiptipnn q.** lAr Jsl'.hl, J'lttV/ii e’lsin, all disorders rc«iiltiug from poor of corrtfrted blood and a low state of the system. rnr.r.utr.» w DirJ.C.Ayer&Co., Lowe!!, Mass, fedl bv all I’rncgUu: price fl, six bottles P-rtC. AYER’S CATHARTIC Best Purgative Medicine ■ etweConstipation, ; ; all BSHtfUaDUotd*!-®. Sold ffv*rrvhaf«» Alw*»> rcUiMa. t

1566. W & n, B. After Eighteen Years of COMMERCIAL SUCCESS Would respctfully announce] to the people of Jasper County that they have the Most Complete Stock Of Clothing. Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots &. Shoes Ladies Fine Dress Goods,-Gent’s Furaishiag Ig|. Ever displayed in this market. And they cordially invite you to call at their TRADE PALACE ■ Where they can, and will save you money, by selling you Zr EXCELLENT GOODS CHEAP.

Boots & Shoes! RF.PrIEST'&BRO. Have moved into the room formerly occupied by Bedford & Warner, ami had the room KW M W SOB and have a full line of Pine Boots and Shoes. Keep constantly on hand the well known Lem Oroxholm Shoe, the finest line of Ladies’ fine shoes ■ ever made. Also,

J. Mffl & Ci'!, ffl SOODS, guaranteed in every respect. We also carry a splendid line of Men’s Fine Shoes. -£M£IBLE¥’S«|EEB!>\ A xjiX. W'tNyjyFOß ALL CLIMATKH, ALL SOILS, ALL CKOPS./K SO JT GATALOGOE FREEW SIBLEY &-CO. Raster.N.Y. Chicago\Hl. . LANBRETHS PMH® the MERCHANT eCCn$ OCCI/9 For the MARKET CARDENER ** CEtinQ For the PRIVATE FAMILY SEEDS . vtEUvlCrown by ourselves s? our nT" Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE "TO ALL. MERCHAXTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR 'TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETIi&SONS.SEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA

KOM-RESIDWT NOTICE ftTATF. OF INDI AN A ,; I cv ’ da.«ner Cotrty. ve.»» J?«pcr eirc al* Court, JwteTem. I*o-Gennre-ltowmsu‘‘ lio’wmai:. his wife, the unknown Il< iW»f George Itowinan. IJ. C, Kent, wjiosc lir-t. n.-.nic is fatknowa.' —y— Kent his wife,'the unknown Hens of B. C. Kent. H. i I). Kent, whose first i.xme is i:nl;now,;i. Kent, hid wire, and-the ttnknowti Heirs of II D. Kent, arelierebv n Jtf>i.ri that Allen J Yeoman. has filed his erftnplaiut. against then, jointly and Mwerally. in . the Citeuit Coint, in antMOrsauf County, asking for a decree quieting ftt’.e jo. add to foreclose <i tax lien ouicertii in Re.tl Estate. Sahl cause will stand for trial on the weeond diyt, of tit® nesb-Ternt Of sahl co;.i»fc to behohten at the rysfirt Bou.se in th-’ town of Reusse.her. -.;ud<-mtntv. Cytdinetfcing on Monday, the Jtni day of Jurie, i-ssiy-' WITNESS.mr ha’ul and the seal 'Kw^iNV 1 0E>«iid <A>urt,ai* Sth day ol AjvHl, l J A. D.ItSH. ’ CHARLES H. PRICE, Clff» Jasper Circuit Cou*. Zr«a*.lF. A’ltfirr April, JO-17-11,.

NON-WSII>ENT NOTICE. STATE OF IN DFANA,» r;t ♦ cv OHtutv of Jasper, i *’’• No. 'lll. .jgwvsr Ctrruit, June Term, fs-tl John K. ilaXdix. —— - Hr. v.;u.» an.l tti.e unknown Heirs oT"-.’<;bS.K llmldiv ' are hereby noticed that Natter J.'Brit.. y: has riled here, i..pi*iht against them jointly at,d -evt-isilly, iii the ( in-ait Court, in and t i.- -.-m----sotin'y. askingfsr a <ie-rOe quiet,ng title, to and t-> fare-loss’ and .uforee a tax Uvu on. ■ aertaiiv Heal E-t.-Ue. • 1 Sai l Cause v.HFstand L>r trial »>h the tC'WntC |judicitd dayoft-he JtincTer.u, iss'k th,- same , iiei!?_-itc utl: day of jane. l*tl. I •’TITNESS’, my hand -<vl ttc / at- 1 ‘ i "‘■'l <‘ourt, tills ft’tlMav ot Aiw’t ■• II J A. D. IsSL ' J A MES' Fl lit WIX < lept- > i Jasper Ctvuir Ulutt. fmrk IT. A t'y/iis. j, AprilJU-If May 1. i ——- ’ ■ . ’ j-y - A weekat: | sure. N» risk. Capkat uos: 118 n n*v*;u»r»H|. Header, if yog waus.jntsme;#■VV 'ti l *'' l lt‘r*Hta of either sex, ytamsur | i old, eau make great pay ail H e turn. they work, with absolute certainty, write Wn , particulars tp. IL. HaW&rx. A-Lb,, FnrHn,^ 1