Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 July 1884 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. Rensselaer Time TablePassenger Trains Nohth: South: 4:38 A. M- 10:33 A.M. 8:07 A.M. 7:08 P.M. 5,-02,P. M. 10:29 P.M. ' CLOSING OF MAILS• Mails are closed at the Post Office in Rensselaer as follows: Going East and South, Daily, except Sunday, 10 00 A. M. Going West and North, Deily, except Sunday, 4 30 P. M. Chicago Through Pouch, Daily, 8 00 P, M Lafayette “ . “ “ . “ For "Pinkamihk, I leasant. Grove and Colp, 11 30 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and’ Fpr Blackford, 12 30 A. M., Tuesdays and'Saturdays. HORACE E. JAMES, P. M.

COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES.

Below will be found in full, the Jasper County Republican Central committees and the various township committees, as organized at the Mass convention- pf-February 16th, -with the additions of such township committees as were not then organized. COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. W. A. Rinehart, Chairman. ... G. E. Marshall, Secretary. Daniel D. Redmond. Hanging Grove Township. Thomas Robinson, Gillam Township. William Myers, Walker Township. S,R. Nichol&r Barkley Township. Addison Parkinson, Marion Township. W. W. Watson, Marion Towhsbip. A. J. Yeomftn, Jordan Township. J. W. Warren, Newton Township. R. W. Marshall, Keener Township. I. D. Dunn, Kankakbe Township. J. F. Pettit, Walker Township. Chas. Myers, Wheatfield Township. S. C. Maxwell, Carpenter Township. (). M. Vickery. Carpenter Township. A. E. Pierson, Union Township. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES. Hanging Grove.—-D. D. Redmond, chairman, J. W. Jacks, 11. E. Parkinson. Elias Hammerton, Washington Cook. GiLL.Vff.-_Thos. Robinson, chairman, A. G. Robb, Thos. H. McCullough, Geo. S. Guild. R. L. P. Barkley.—Samuel R. Nichols, chairman, Oscar Abbott, Theodore Hurley, simeon Dowell, Addison Robinson. Marion —No rth Preciniit. Addison Parkinson, chairman, J. F. Warren, Chas. W. Coen. South Precinct. —W. W. Watson, chairman, J. M. Wasson, I. J. Porter. Jordan. —A. J. Yeoman, chairman, John Road iter, M. G. Lewis, Edward Snodgrass, Janies V. Dutton. Newton.—J. W. Warren, chairman. Prior Rowen, John T. Say lev, John Martindale, S. E. Yeoman. Keener. W. C. Tyler, chairman, R. W. Marshall, D. E. Fairchild, Fred Schwanke. Kankakee. —1. I). Dunn, chairman, Edward Bigg's. Thos; Paulson, John Mannan, Win. Dabncke. Walker-—J. F. I’eitit, chairman,. Wm. Kennedy, W. A. Brown, Ed. Tanner, W. F. Hoile. Wheatfield. —Chas. Myers, chairman, Harmon Melser, Leon Shaffner, Noah Frame, Frank Stevens. Carpenter—East I’kecim r. —S. C, Maxwell, chairman, James W. Zea. Daniel Eastburn, Jas. Thompson, Jas. E. Stiller. West Precinct.—O. M. Vickery, chairman, Henry Marsh, John ArLamr born. E. B. Vondersmith, Chris. Hensler. Union.—A, E. Pierson; chairman. Stephen Comer, F. J. Gant. I’. C. Hall. J. R. Hamaker. Milroy—Andrew Horner. ■Chairman, James. Chapman, Win. Castdr, Alpheus Booher, Jacob Johns. A democratic meeting was held at the Court House Tuesday evening. The attendance was fairly laige and included large numbersof republicans and many ladies. Speeches were made by Hon. James H. Willard, of Bedford, Major McFadden, of Logansport, and Mr. Kopelka, of Crown Point. Mr, Willard’s speech was couched in good language and well delivered, McFadden’s was, for the most part,* incoherent rant, but both were simply tissues of slander and misrepresentation. Mr. Kopelka’s remarks were much fairer and more moderate - than the others.

Stand up “Col.” Gray.

Colonel Isaac P. Gray, Democratic candidate for Governor, stand up and answer like a man: Are you the same Isaac P. Gray who, as Colonel of the Fourth Indiana Cavalry cut such a swell in Trimble county, Kentucky, and was indicted tor larceny? Are you the same Isaac P. Gray who resigned his commission when ordered to the front? « ", . - Are you the same Isaac P. Gray who left the Republican party because it would not constantly keep you in office, and became'a Democratic candidate before you had been a Democrat two weeks? y, " ' , Are you the same Isaac P. G ray who, while acting as Governor oi the State, pardoned Jap. Choen. a notorious thief, upon condition that he and his family would vote the Democratic ticket? Are you tiie same Isaac P. Gray who made his money by speculating in whisky? ' Are you the same Isaac P. Gray who was connected with the swindling Mar* Flage Benefit Associations?—[indianapoiis Times*

Blaine’s Great Letter of Acceptance.

The letter of James G. Blaine accepting the nomination for the Presidency is an inspiration, Tt is good Sunday reading. We shall print it as a campaign document. It tells the whole story. It is clear as a bell—manly in utterance and worthy the greatness of a great statesman and a thoroughbred, registered American. “Language”, said Talleryand, “is given to conceal ideas rather than to express them,” and Governor Hendricks, in his painful wirefence straddle upon great questions of national policy has made this manly utterance of Blaine’s conspicuous by contrast, not only for its lofty patriotism, but for its simple candor and directness. Bead it. Read every word. Read it to your children. It ought io be read in the public schools of this great republic, in the hearing of the coming men and women who are to make or unmake our national destiny. Surely it is the key’ note |of an organized victory, the visible token of the good time coming in this glorious marching on, when this fair land of promise, with her diversified industries shall celebrate at second independence of all Europe and be indeed he best paid, best fed, best housed, best clothed and happiest people of the world.—[Lafayette Courier.

It Won’t do to Deny.

Logansport Journal. It is understood that Col. Gray, the Democratic nominee for Governor, denies the statements made by the press in this and other States, that he was at one time connected with a Marriage Dowry Association. It is not strange that the Colonel is anxious to clear his skirts of imputations of this sort but he will hardly be equal to the emergency in this case. He has the reputation of being a very slick gentleman, one upon whose face is a stereotyped smile that has graced that index to his character for many, many years. This may be true but if lie can talk or smile the people of Indiana, who have been swindled by tnis Marriage Dowry scheme, into believing that they are mistaken and never lost any of their hard earned wealth, he is a smoother and oilier member of the human family that has foperated in these parts for several centuries. Since the denial bf the Colonel has been made public, a half dozen individuals have offered to place at the disposal of the Journal certificates of stock in this marriage concern to which is affixed the autograph of the gallant Democfatic impostor.' Under some circumstances it might do for Mr. Gray to deny the accusation, but with the facts now in poscssion of the any attempt to refute the. statements willplace him t before the country in a very unenviable position. Let Gray stand up and take his medicine- He was the head and front of a swindle of this kind. A number of Cass county people lost money in it, —and when he gets ready for the proof -we will not be backward in presenting it.

Hendrieks, The Professional Slanderer.

Logansport Journal; In Thoa. A. Hendricks’ great eagerness to make capital against Secretary Chandler he denounces an allege I steal of S6O, 000, perpetrated, if at all, by a Democrat, endorsed, by Seaker Carlisle and Senator McPherson. Hendricks had hardly got the words out of bis mouth before Chandler wrote him a letter commencing with the words *A candidate for the ''.'ice Presidency should speak with decent fairness.’’ It is well known that Hendricks, in 1880, sla r dr red Pres’ddnt vGarfield after endorsing him as the best manthe Republicans could nominate, and slandered him to wch an extent that the former declared that under no circumstances, whatever, would he hold any personal

communication with Hendricks. Had Garfield lived, Hendricks would have been excluded from the White House and that for lying after he had full knowledge of the truth. Indianapolis Join naL Thomas A. Hendricks slandered General Benjamin F. Butler iff 1876, and in 1880 he foully and malignantly slandered James A. Garfield, so that General Garfield declared that he could never recognize him again,, nor permit him to enter the White House should he (Garfield) be elected President. It will be a beautiful spectacle of “Independence” to see Republicans who found their ideal candidate in Jffmoe A. Garfield, and who talked reverently' of him as the “sainted Garfield,” following the banner of a man who most cruelly and wickedly libelled him, and led the pack of bowling hotinds in Indiana who did all in their power to blacken his character. Thomas A. Hendricks is a fine man to invoke the, charity of the public for himself and to protest against slander and misrepresentation.

The Review for August.

The North American /Review for August contains an article by Justice James V. Campbell on “The Encroachments of Capital” which will command the serious of attention of all readers. Richard A. Proctor treats of “The Origin of Comets’\ and succeeds in presenting that difficult subject in a light so clear that persons who have’ little or no acquaintance with astronomy can follow his argument. “Are we’a Nation of Rascals?” is the startling title of an article by John F. Hume, who shows that states, counties and municipalities in the United States have already formally repudiated, or defaulted in the payment of interest, on an amount of bonds and other obligations equal to the sum of the national debt. J udge Edward C. Loring finds a • ‘Drift toward Centralization’ ’ in the recent judgement of the United States Supreme Court on the power of the Federal Government to issue paper money, and in the opinion of the minority of the same court rendered in the suit for the Arlington property. Julian Hawthorne writes of “The Amerian Element in Fiction,” and there is a symposium on “Prohibition and Persuasion," by Neal Dow and Dr. Dio Lewis.

Important Notice!’ To all owing delinquent taxes, I would say that unless they come in and settle the same, within a very short time, I will be compelled to place a collector at work. Call soon and save costs. M. B. Alter, Treasurer Jasper Co.

InMire against Accident. Farmers are apt. to overlook the many dangers and liabilities to accidental injury, to w hic.h they are daily subjected. They handle a greater variety of tools and implements than almost any othet class of men. They mount ladders, clamber about stacks, loads of hay, onto.the soof, and even climb trees. They are among the hoofs and horns and teeth of their live-stock. They drive in a promicuous way, in all sorts of conveyances. and at atl times of the day, and in the darkest shades of night. They are, therefore, at all times, liable to cuts. bru>-ses-.-feieksv-gores,- bUes, falls fractures and other injuries. Ad Infinitum. This being true, every farmer should deem an acciden t policy indispensible. —TenMMliw-sa year will secure a policy in the old and reliable Traveler's Insurance Co., covering SI,OOO in case of accidental death, and S 5 a wsck foi disabling injury. Largersums in same ratio. 16-1 FR ANK W BABCOCK, Agent.

SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue '.of a: certified eojfv of a decree, to me directed, from the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wiiereic Dennis MeLaligWin was I'iaintilf, rrntl Mary Handley, Maggie Castleman. Ctis.ttemah; GeorgeHanifley. James llalldlev, William Handley, i.’achel i'atnek, Patrick, Clayton H. Handley, Frank S. Handley, Mary Ktta Ha! dley, Sop'hronia Handley air! Leona May Handley, veie defendants.’ requiring me to make the sum of Five Hundred and Twenty-nine dollars and Ninety-one cents. logether with interest and’ costs, I witkexpose, at public auetieii-, ■ ■on ■■■■— ——»*, 1 Saturday, July 26, 1884, between.the hours of 11) o'elnek a. m., and 4 o’clock p m.,of said due, at the door of the 1 court House in the town ot lieusselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits, lor a term not exceeding seven (7, years, the following de-e.-ibed ileal E>uite.. io-witf Tile Northwest quarle:' : q). (.nd til.' Solltllwest quarter (qj or the Northeast quarter <M) of sei .a u Sixteen (i 4 Township liiirly-one (31) Noria, Range Fivei.s) West, Jasper county, Indiana. and .should such rents and prolits not sell for a sulllfioiit sum to discharge said decree, interest amt costs 1 will, at the same time ami place, and in tile manner aforesaid, expose to'Outlie fee srnrple of said ileal Estate or so njueii thereof as sliall be suliicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs . said sale will be imule without relief from valuation orappiriisiiitmt laws and in accordance wild the order of Court in-said decree. JOHN M . POWELL. Sheriff. : 11. S. Z. iJicii/ijiux A t,'i/i for riaintif '. I Juiy-y-.0-11-24. Press r'eeSii.uj.

SHERIFF’S SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of decree, to . me directed, from the Clerk of ttte Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Henry Till't was I'lainml, and Leonard W. Haymond’, Nancy A, Kaymoml, Charles C Marr, Npinuan Warner. Daniel G Warner.,-Xornian IL Warner, the Incorporates Company cf Gan', rieolt X-Company, Otis Ballard, Executor. ami hull hie il.iliawt. -Executrix, of the Estate of Charles F. Italian!, de.-ea.setl, Lell'ai'd IL I’ur- , cell, tiie W A. Pttt's Sons .Manufacturing Company, Elibabetli Rinehart. Executrix, ano Joseph D. Little, Executor of the .Estate of Janies V> . liinehart, deceased, were deieiidaiits requiring me to make the stun of Nineteen Hundivu ami Eighty three dollars and Sixteen cents, together' with interest and costs, ! will expose at public ae.eti.iii on Saturday, July 26, 1884, between the hours of lu o’clock a. in., and 4 o’-clortt p. nr. ,ot said titty, at tire door trfMhe Court iiou-e, in tile town ol'Rei.ss.daer, Jasper County. Indiana, the rents and protits, for a term i,..r oxceiiing seven years, the following described Reul Estate, to-wit: The,Southeast quarter ('l4) bisection Eighteen (!<•) iowimhip I'weiity-eiguiltis) North, Kange ••seven C<; West, Jasper county, Indiana. And should sueu rents and profits not sell for a sv.iucient sum tv, discharge said decree, iuteuic-t and coses. 1 will, at the same time and pia.e, expose to sale ilie lee simple off. ahid Real L'tate, or so much thereof as shall be suiiieient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. , . . Said salp will be made without any relief wnaie .er from valuation or appraishient laws and without the equity of Redemption, and accoru.ng to the order of Court in said decree. JOHN AV. PuWELL, sheriil. TkouinwH <t £lO. Attyefor J'laintiff. July-J>-A-li--'4. Press Eee,sliso. Hiram sisley&co. < Turnip C>Seeo i 1 Tnew crop Bw4 for rCATALOGUE& PRICE LIST. HIRAM 8IBLEY& CO. HWHUTII N.Y. CHICAGOILL, !■ UHNVAINITRICT. lOMOfliWpiH

Lumber and Coal:— R. P. Benjamin sells all kinds of LUMBER and COAL, at Cotton’s old office, west of the Depot. Agricultural tools of all kinds-; Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, &c., of the best makes at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop. — ... .i... ————- L...—. ' Best assortment of framing lumber ever in town at bottom prices. No hemlock, but pine lumber, at B. F. Ferguson’s. • —— -o ♦ . Boots and Shoes, as usual at A. Leopold’s, soli 25 per cent, under anybody else’s prices. An Editor’s Tribute. Theron P. Keator, Editor of Fort Wayne,lnd., “Gazette”, writes: “For . the past five years have always used Dr. King’s New Discovery, for coughs of most severe character, as well as for those of a milder type. It never fails to effect a speedy cure. My friends to whom I have recommended it speak of it in same high terms.' Having been cured by it of every cough I have had for live years. I consider it the only reliable and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.” Call at F. B. Meyer’s drug store and get a free trial bottle. Large size SI.OO. iG-ii-it: A lady writes: “I have used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in my family for many years, and could not keep nouse without it. For the relief-of the pains consequent. upon female weakness and irregularities, I consider it without an equal."

A Blessing to ail MankindIn these tjmes when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what von procure that will certainly cure you. If you are billions, blood out out of order. Liver enactive. or generally debilitated, there is nothing m, the world that will cure you so quickly as Electric Bitters. They are a blessing to all mankind, and can be had for only 5Q cents a bottle at F. B, Meyer's. 16-41-It. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbau Ind., s ays: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S CONSU MPTION CURE. ARE i’OL MADE miserable by Indigestion Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 ets. 50 cts. and sl. SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptberia and Canker Mouth, For sale by F. B, Mever. 10-9-eow-y. 25 Per cent. Reduction. Coffins, Caskets and Burial Robes 25 per cent, ess than ever sold before in the the county, at Sear's Jumbo Furniture & Carpet Store. To Horse Breeders. Janies Maloy's two horses. Frank Goodrich and Vaudeville will make the season of 1884, at his stable in Rensselaer. r I'EPiMS:—For Frank Goodrich, to insure with foal, ten dollars if paid on or before Feb. Ist, 188.5. If not paid before'April Ist, 1885, fifteen dollars, • For Vaudeville, to insure, twenty dollars. ”7" _ Parties disposing of their D’.ares will forfeit the amount of the insurance. JAMES MALOY.

AYER’S Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss and freshness ol youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown color, or deep black, as may be desired. By tt» use light or red hair may be darkened, thin, hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured. It checks falling of the hair, and stimulates a weak and sickly growth'to vigor. It prevents and cures seurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every disease peculiar. to the scalp. As a Ladies’ Hair Dressing, the Vigor is unequalled ; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and silken in ajqiearance, and imparts a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume. Mr. C. P. Brich eh writes from Kirby, 0., Jn!y l-isg : “ Last fall my hair commenced falling out, and in a shorf; time I became nearly bald. 1 Used part of a bottle of AVer's Hair Vigor, which stopped the failing of the Ifair, and started a new growth. I have now a full head of hair growing vigorously, and am convinced that but for the use of.,your preparation I should have been entirely bald.” J. W. BOWEN, proprietor of the McArthur (Ohio) Enquirer, says : “Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a sure cure for dandruff. Not within my knowledge has the preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction.” Mr. Angus Fairbairn, leader of the Celebrated “ Fairbairn Family ” of Scottish Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, ISSfI; “ Ever since my hair begaii to give silvery evidence of the change which fleeting time procureth, I have used Ayer’s Mair Vigor, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of youthfulness—a matter of considerable consequence to ministers, orators. actors, and in fact every one who live. In the eyes of the public.” ' Mrs. O, A. Prescott, writing from 18 Elm St., Charlestown, Mass., April 14, 1882, says : Two vears ago about two-thirds of my hair came off. It thinned very rapidly, and 1 was fast growiug bald. On using AYER’S .H. 418 Vigor the falling stopped and a new growth commenced, and in about a month mv head was completely covered with short hair. It has continued to grow, and is now as good as . before it fell. I regularly used but one bottle \of the Vigor, but now use it occasionally as a dressing.” . IVe have hundreds of similar testimonial, to the efficacy of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It needs but a trial to convince the most akeptiCal of its value. \ FRET ABED W Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Maes. Sold by bU DragfiMs.

IS6G. wun, m After Eighteen Years of COMMERCIAL SUCCESS Would respctfully announce to the people of Jasper County that they have the Most Complete Stock Of Clothing. Ory Cloods, Hats and Caps, Boots & Shoes, k&s Fim Dross Soo is,-M’s Furnishing Soois, Ever displayed in this market. And they cordialy invite you to call at their TRADE PALACE Where they can, and will save you money, by selling you EXCELLENT GOODS CHEAP. Boots & Shoes! R’E Prsest & Bro. Have moved into the room formerly occupied by Bedford & Warner, and had the room Mt WW WiOOOl) SBB and have a full line of Tine Boots and Shoes. Keep constantly on hand the veil known Leyis&BroxholmShoe, the finest line of Ladies’ fine shoes ever made. Also, J. im & Ct’s.- U MADE GOODS, guaranteed in every respect. We also carry a splendid line of Men’s Fine Shoes. LWETHS’IfSii’ CCEnCIFor the MERCHANT on our OttUO F or the MARKET GARDENER OECUO CrmCTor the PRIVATE FAMILY OCCLrWiCrown hy nnrsplvf><; on our own FarmsjWfcfclXW Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. MERCIIANTS, SEND TS YOCR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LLST. DAVID LANDRETH&SONS,SEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA

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SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certisie.leopv of a decree, t< • me directed, froii-t’.e Clerk of tlv- .1; a Circuit < >urt. in a eanse wherein Sarah E Webb wa* Plaint .1. and James E. J< ltn»t«n, I Mary J.~rfolm-toa, George W. sparrow. LouisI viUe, New Albany & Uiiicago Kailwav CompaI nyr’eha-’iod s. Jones, John Makeev.*:-, Jay , Williams William H. Handle, Edward Saiford Cornelius M. II inter, and Joel J..'n,to<i were . UefendAi.t-.re'itiirinjijne tumake »i>e »um of I Ten Bundle 1 and Fifty. two dollar-, an 1 -sxtvfd'tir cents together with interest and cost-. I Wih exjHiee.at publican* t .*n r .>ii Saturday, July 26, 1884, . 'bvtwi vii Ike luytits of It* o'clock a. in.. ami | o'clock p. m.. of «akl day, at the door or the ■ Court House, in the town of KrH-se’aer, Ja-per comttv. Indiana, the rent' and profits, for £-e I term hot 'cxccetUnp -:ereii years, the folu>wiai i <i<-«r bed Ileal E-U.e. to-wit: TlK’Xortluitst quarter ; ‘*'.l of Section Four 't, | Township fw, nty-cigbt ,id Sorth. it af ,g, r Eire We»t, Jasper cotmtv, luliaihi, asht 1 containing OiyS huudnid and Niaety-iour Hiore or®Ks / '• And saolitd'ndi-retrts ainl pi.wlu not sell iof a -uUiciunt Mini to iiarge -iihi luer«*v. inter- - e»t and chst's. I Will, ar tlie mie tiiae and- J i-lrrc. etpo-e tn sale t.se fee -imide «f tans Iteai ■ Estate, «r iitueh ti.rieof as »hai| hr <ufiicicnt to <ii-'intrge -aid decree, ipleritst' au.i add the pnieb.-u-er at -aiil sale, on reecivi./ the .Siers'! si miileafe, wi;l l<e e;jttUe.t t»Taru;cdia*e HM*«eraiut ,d sjal.4«re'U.w», sithjn-t • i the rigbtvol -ai&deiihMkux.- it lie- ejine be it'l dwmni w ithin « i»e yens. . ■ r I Said sate wifi be iiM>u<o without, Wief irotfi « | ValiuHtuu aol arpraisc!me*it lar.v,. a>>j j a a £', . , eonfence with the order of court in said drer • - Jt'HX W. POU ELL.sboU... ' Ai(g/sr i’luinlijf. Jub-3-ui-iz--i. rns*»yec«i*&..