Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 September 1884 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. ‘Thursday. Sept. ’lß, 1884. ' roiesjuonaicam's.w- nerauiimn tor 6 lines er : 50 Ms. tor eavli a«l<UtiiHial line. Local notices, 10cents perlinefor first insertion I j <•< ; t> per lino for each subsequent insertion, -i rates for ciishce nlaeo' in the paper, raid X • L cv-rtiseinents ivirtcrtnanotiecohinnr. ■AUK regular adv-rttisers. payable quarterly ; * i .'tent to be paid in uu'ance • .H 1-ihxting’.—Akinreassortinent »Ityperav'- • ier tnaterial for coster, txtaiphlet. circular ana k . <r"d work. Price-Row.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

f<u: ritmuixr JAMF.S fi- BLAINE. of Maine. FOR \ JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois/ i'OI,:, oOVi;i;yi >K. WILLIAM H. CALKIN- - . ■ • -Qf Ln rortCf'' l - =-- <• ■ i• < ■ <O. FOTI SEI ItLT \IIY OF STAT! . -.ROBERT MITCHELL, Of CuU ’ FOR Al Dll .11 OF ST A TI.. RRUCE CARR. <if (trance Co. FOR TREA-l irtot oF>TATi.. KOGER 11. .Mlli'.L, .i >; M;;' FOR ATTORNEY Is EM.ll AL. WILLIAM C. WILSON. - L_LU-:tf-TiPFOC*i>wMKt. —— IOR HTH I OF -I I’ItF.ME tor KT. . EDWIN IL HAMMOND. Of Jasper • < foR REPORTER OF-I I KLMET’OVKT. WILLIAM M. HOGGATT. • E W.IH X I. Co. FOR SEPT, or I’l ni.lt IX-TRt t TION, B IRNABAS C. HOBBS, < >f Parke .(,<>. FOIttONGIIP.SsMaX. TENTH DISTRICT. WILLIAM D. OW LN. of C.a>s countyA .:i de ial < PETER II WARD. of Newton county. ‘ : 'Lro-'ccutiire Ati'y, 30tlj Judicial Circuit, . \TT.HEW 11. WALK EK, of Benton For Stale Beprdsentnti ve,— - I D. DUNN, ;: o.J .... of Jasper county. CO! NTY TICKET: For Treasurer, JOHN W. POWELL. of Marion towr.shipT For Sheriff, SAMUEL E. YEOMAN of Newton ■ township, . Fur Surveyor, J.C. TH R AWL-’. • -r—----of Marion township. For Coroner, PHILIP BLUE, •of Marion township. For Commissioner i st District, ASA C. DRi’.VO, of Gillam township. ForC nimissioner 3rd District, O. IL TABOR, of Carpenter township.

The County Canvass, ft JDELM. ftffl, Candidate for Presidential I.lector for'ihe State at large, will address the people of Rensselaer, at the Opera House, on T".*<?(!if. September 23/-.7. 1887, Beginning.at 7 o’clock.p. m. W. B. Austin and M. L. Spitler will speak at Pleasant o * Marion township, on Alfred Thompson and S. R. Nichols will speak at Barkley Center, Baikley township, on vOcrr/t y' crema#, y -jy'rndj'r 8. T. Thomson will speak nt Center school house. Gillam town'inp, on J:]c( t)hit f> ,Sr*s. f ishcr ’Capt. J. A. Buhnham and B. F.‘ i erguson will „ speak at-Egypt school house. Jordan township, on Xttiwtlay ‘nff. Serf/ t/Jx iCapt. F. AY. Babcock will speak at Saylor’s school bouse. Newton township, on Sahtrpuy EeetiiaOy Septi mber 2~‘ . The Hon. S. P. Thompson and W. B. Austin, will address the oeojde of Fllion township and . iciuity, at Rose Bud school hous<., • >n Eccwiyj, r !: beginning at 7:30 P. Al. Hous. M. F. Chik-ote. of Rms- •< luer, and I. 1). Dunn, of Kaiifca !.'-e township, cauilidate lor State itepresentativecwill speak at the Hershman school house, in Walker :<atarday eceHiny, Sep. '27tk. And at jUeMctte statiop, in Keener vnvnship, on October 3t d

Hon. Johu M. Butler, of Indianapolis, , speaks at Rensselaer next Tuesday evening. Ohio will come next with a majority of 25.000 or 30.000, and the demoralization of the boastful Democracy will be complete. 1 The, mourning band on the Cleveland hats will do to wear on their owner’s left arms, in Novcmi ber. I The time has not vet come when that Ancient Incubus, the Democratic party, shall be allowed to ! sit on the neck of American BrosI perity. \

ID | tl.e libel on ’Airs. Blaine] is the ba*e*< and italic*! Job oi »co<iii<rt*e]iM&ii lhal ever ton bi rt Ttv way info «li American canvax*. Louisville Courier-Journal.

" e convey Ben. Butler's compliments to Thomas A. Hendricks and at the same time call our readers’ attention do the article, on one of our inside pagjgL headed “Blackguard and Slanderer.’’ L The final count in Maine gives the Republicans a majority of almost 20.000, the largest the state eyer gaie at a September election. It was a splendid Victory, and the sure precursor of a still more| splendid triumph in November. “Col.” Graveyard Gray has been going around the country falsely asserting that Mr. Blaine Mas once £ Know-netliing. and positive Iprpofs have just been made public showing that Gray himself was occc at the head of a Know-nothing lodge at AladisonrOhio. - Another splendid political sd.p- - plement accompanies this issue of The Republican. It contains a characteristic vpeech by ottr able and brilliant J'oung candidate for ; Governor, W. H. Calkins; and rm-1 Other by that staunch and old i time Republican AV. R. Holloway. I Read them both. I The time is not very far buck when Mr. Hendricks spoke of ' Carl Schurz as the “Lying Dutchj man”. The same Lyiit* Dutch- ! man is now doing all he can to bdp secure votes for the same Hendricks, \ erily disappointed political ambition makes strenge bedfellows.

Commenting on the phrase “obnoxious duty” as applied to the hanging men the Ne.v Yolk Sun says: “Obnoxious! Not at all. He liked it. 11 gave him an opportunity of saving a few more dollars. Besides, it was not his sworn duty, He did' it from 'choice. Money is a great thing with a mean man." “I FURTHERMORE promise and declare that I will not vote for nor give my influence for any man for any office in the gilt of the people unless he u an American - bon* citizen, in favor of Americanborn citizens ruling America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic.” Oath taken by Isaac P, Gray, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indian i. ‘ . The dfidianapolis Journal presents Somb good grounds, for believing that Mr. Hendricks, was connected with the circulation of the Alarm Halpin story against (. levelnnd, with the hope'oh course, that, if Cleveland were' forced off the track, Hendricks himself would be given the first place on the democratic ticket. It would be an act quite in keeping with Hendricks’ political character. Mr. Carl Schurz, not long since, in speaking [of his experience in 1572, said in a public speech: “On*j' once have 1 slept in a side rdom of the Dempcratjc party, and there I have heard enough not to vote a Democi atic ticket again in my life. Yes, my hand shall wither before, I do so again." Mr. Schurz is bunking in the same apartment now,’but we presume it is his eoiiHeieuce that is withered, rather than . hi® hand, ihit he will experience a general drying up, after November.

The i United States District CoiirL ftt Indianapolis, has, very properly, decided that it will not compel Mr. Blaine to answer the filthy and villainous interrogatOtiejr*filed by i the Indianapolis Sentinel.-in its answer to the complaint for libel. j\|r. Blaine’s, attorvi■». •• state, however, that he wili answer them voluntarily in a short time, and this fact should not be lost sight of by the people. And Mr. Blaine will answer the interrogatories in a manner co cover these vile slanderers of women, and ruffian violators of tombstones and sacred memories with confusion arid dismay. Tl>e questions themselves are a confession that the Sent:ncl had no proof in Hieir possession of tire wicked caluminieS Avittrwtuch they have assalled the wife and family of Mr. Blaine, and they were filed by theeowardly wretches for the purpose of doing all the harm they could to Mr. Blaine, from the safe vantage ground of their position a* defendants ..in., a libel -suit. But rheh■ imdice .will re-act upon t-hemsMves.

Isaac P. Gray's Record.

Col. Isaac P. Gray, Democratic candidate 'for Governor of Indiana. was a member of a Knownothing lodge in the State of Ohio. He went into the army, but remained only live months, resigning his commission when' his regiment was ordered to the front. His army service was limited to pitching an old Democratic printing press i»to the Ohio river, and in so raiding Kentucky Democrats that 'he was indicted, which indictments- we believe, have never been tried. He was elected Lieu-tenant-governor in 1876, having but recently abandoned the Republican party because that party would not send him to Congress. He became acting Governor by reason of the death of Governor Williams, aijd made himself notorious -by—the issuance of more pardons during the few days he was in office than should have been granted during an entire term. "When the Legislature met he distinguished himself by stealing the honor of renomination for I nited Slaves senator from Hon. Joseph E. Me Donald, a man whom the Democrats of Indiana affect to honor and respect. Going out of office with almost universal contempt for Uns act of small treachery, he-addressed himself to the task of receiving the •fioinination for Governor, which he accomplished by defeating General Manson, a gallant soldier, ■ whose military service -was an unj pardonable otfiense in the eyes of lan Indiana Democratic convention. After his nomination, and when it became necessary for him i to fneht his opponent, Hon. W, H. LCalkins, in joint debate before the people, he shrank from the proj position to have thirteen such ! discussions, and urged that there < be--Biff would interfere with his personal ■ canvass, and joint debates were :of no special value, anyhow. He i lias, so far, confined himself in his campaign speeches to willfully lying about James G. Blaine, saying that the Republican candidate for President had been a Knownothing, which is untrue, while > lie himself has upon Jus con science an oath taken in that : secret and oath-bound organiza--1 tjon-an organization justly obnoxious to every foreign-born citizen, and so inimical to the individual freedom and broad American citizenship that has ever distinguished the Republican. This is a bird’s-eye view of the record of Isaac P. Gray, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana: A Know Nothing: a soldier who threw up his commission rather than smell gunpowder; a renegadg Republican; a ten-day Governor, who issued pardons almost as fast as he could write his name t > the papers: the filcher of a deserved party honor from Hon. Joseph E. Ale Donald; the defeater of Gen/ Manson, the hero of two wars, wliile his own army service was confined to throwing a Democratic printing-press into the Ohio river, and being indicted by Kentucky Democrats for the malic ious destruction of property. This is the num the intelligent voters of Indiana are treked to make Governor of the Wtor—( Indianapolia Journal,

t ROOM- OF.THE ‘ liepublicQii Sto U-Mtk Ixiu.WAi-oi.i-, Sept. 1,,185k 7’6 H< jHililicanx of TiuliaiKi: The election will bo held Tuesday, November 4tb. is.-i. Np man can vote at that election who is not then twenty-one years of age, and who was a resident of the State on the 4th day of Alay, 1884, and continuously a resident of the - State from that Time onto the time of yoting. In addhlpA, he must Itavr Iren a resident of the town ship on and after the Nth day of September, issl, and a resident of the voting precinct on and after October •j th. 18.84. Zip There will be mrfty . changes of -tlre--77th-May-ohSeptember. IVe recommend to the " itdpublicans to report these moves to Tlie Chairman of the County- Committee,’giving name, politics, and residence, both past and present-. Let evezy Republican be xJn the affr: and we will Win 'the victory. JXO. C. NEIV, Cb.airman. L. j. M :< hexer, Secretary.

Insurance and Ooll&otion Staweaur FABSJW LOANS, 83(10. t;> AtOjiOt), 5 t'tf’loyears'full terra or partial payments, Low interest, and reasoH.ilile vommission. . Fire Insurance in .Six Companies. • *> Life and Accident insurance in the old reliable Ti’avelers, A.etna t ifeT Policies written immediately on application. The Lowest Rates, and I’ERFECT Oo OIL*, rity, COLLECTIONS on all points in the U. S > —. -oca. FRANK W. BABCOCK, Proprietor, AVhr. »A AVatsnn, Solicitor. ..——-. - - - - Easytouse. A certain cure. Notexpensive. Tbre« months’ treatment in one package. Good for Cold “Llh. e Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, Ac. \ Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa. BISH’S RE.VIEDt roff —■ Has been thoroughly tested during the past five years with such uniformly good results that the medicine is now offert'd tor sale L* with a certainty thatit-—— will prove to be the Remedy for Catarrh which has been so long sought for Easytouse. A certain cure. Notexpensive. Three months’ treatment in one package. Good for Cold In the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, <fcc. Fifty cento. By all Druggists, or by mail. E. T. HAZELTINE, Wrrren, Pa For Sale By M. L SPITLER, Druggist, Rensselaer. lAMAN <WIO IS UNACOUAIMTZO WITH THZ OZOORAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY WILL SCI SY EXAMININO THIS MAP fHAT THZ iwwiw wWivt Im CHICAGO, ROCK ISLANDS PACIFIC R’Y By ths central position o. its line, connects the East and the West by the shortest route, and car‘ries passengers, without change of cars, between Chicago and Kansas City, Council Bluff's, Leavenworth. Atchison, Minneapolis and Bt. Paul. It connects in Union Depots with all the principal lines of rOad between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans. Its equipment is unrivaled and magnificent, being composed of Moat Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches, Magnificent Horton Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman’s Prettiest Palace Sleeping Care, and the, Best Line of Dining Cars >n the world. Three Trains between Chicago and Missouri River Points, Two Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via the Famous “ALBERT LEA ROUTE.'* A god Idno, vl* ••n«o* •nd Xuikt.

Groceries, OVtEWMS Jffl fiI.FSEIRI;. C. 0. Starr’s. Largest Stock >, Greatest V’ariety'. , . this class of floods ever before offered in Rensselaer. Majolica and SCaloiaeda jjrares, Fancy S’tamF" Jamps and Hanging lamps to 50 per cent, discount from regular prices. Frosh Roasted Coflee 9 and Strictly Pure, Ground Spices, irom our own Steam Coffee aiid Spice Mills. = lig

J. C. PORTER. M’ill pay you the X-Zig-fciost Prices MAR K ETABLE GRAIN. Has all kinds of ' HABD and SOFT. GOAL - y or - Salo Warehouse and Coal Yard on Railroad, north of Creanierv v -I iiiUii-if. ■'■ " -* cm Ml» ini! -NOWEI .S I JT.OC K,-- — Hardware, Implements, Tinware and Tinning; The Boss Twine Binder of the world-, the Miniii’.-ino]is, manu|actured Ly J. li, Icl >\. t.lie niventpr of the unpw binder in use to-davl Machines' warranted. Also the'J'riuinpii SelfRake Reapers, ami the Clipper Mower, all in the front as to superiority, also Champion Corn Planters, Advance Hay Rake, Furst & Bradiy Plows, Harrows and Cultivators; 'aLo the Hapgood Sulkey Plow, guaranteed to be the lightest draft snikey in the market Tbe Flying lJutchmaa rot excepted. We also keep a fall line of Pumps, Iron and G' Wood, and, in fact, every thing usually kept in Hardware Stock. Tin Spouting pjit up, and in a manner that will not have to he repaired er looked after immediately.. Bai lied Wire. (the Celebrated Glidden’) t Lest on the market. In Stoves, onr stock has been selected from the best mam facturies, for their known merit; among them may be I'oWiid the “G A IILANi) A better Cook Stove has not yet been made. We Warrant all our Machines and Stoves to give satisfaction, or no sale. 7^*"W t e Warrant the 16 inch Sulkey Plow to run with Jess draft on the team than a 14 inch walking plow, if it don’t, vve give the Sulkey to the one who beats it. W<- ] >ifipose to sell our goods at faii prices, nnd try to give satisfaction to all our customers. Call «i f id look through. Always glad to have yon investigate and compare Refute purchasing. BT V. ©leaver. Ruiia»chi.cF, April 32 t ISB4.