Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 September 1884 — Page 5

lit I’. REPUBLICAN. - --- -----i, - r - IletisSfelaei* Time Table Passenger Trains North: Sovtii: 4-38 A M- I<>:33 A. M, B:d7 A M. I 7:118 I’. Al. I'. M. • '' 10:2!l I’ M. "7 < - CJ.. 081 XG. CF MAILS: &• • ’ ■.' ' • , . I ~ - • • • }ja!U nt*® cloned at- llie Bust Office in Kenssehwr as follows: East a>“l South, Daily, except ■iimlr., 10 OO A. M. Nqlns Westwind North, Deily, except , Sunday, 4 ; >G P, M CliiXiguTbroUgh Puueb. Daily, » oOT, M 'Lafayette • “ “ “ For PiTtkmnink, - leasunt Grove and : tAilp, 11 TO A. M•, Tuesdays, Thursdays anil Saturdays. - , For Blackford, 12 30 A. 31., Tuesdays . and Saturdays. HORACE E, JAMES, P. M.

COUNTY REOUBLICAN COMMITTEES.

Below will be joiind in full, the Jasper ('ciinty Republican Central committees ami the various township commit tees. as organized at lite Mass convention of February loth, with the addii ions of sin h township committees as were not then organized. t’OI'NTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.\V. A. Rinehart. Chairman. C. E. Alar-hall. Secretary-. B'apie: D Be Imond. Hanging Grove Township. Thomas Rob.nson. Gillam Township. “WillianT Myers, Walker Township-- >. R. Nichols, Barkley Township. Addison Parkinson, Marion Township. W. AV. Watson. Marion Towbship. A. J. Yeoman, Jordan Township. J. W. Warren, Newton Township. R. W. Marshall, Keener Township. I. D, Dunn, Kankakee Township. J. ••'. i’-'tlit. Walker Township, (’has. Myers, Wheatfield Township. ?■ c. Mtr-well, Carpenter Township. O. M. Vickery, Carpenter Township. A. E Pierson, Union Township. T O W N SIIIF C OM ? 1 ITT EE'S llwuiNu (Ikove. — D- D. Redmond, cliairman, J. W. Jacks, 11. E. Piirkinson. Elias Ilamnicrtou. ’Washington < ’ook. \ (DLlAM.—Tims. Robinson, clrairpian. A. C. Robb, Ifios, n ; McCullough, Geo. S, Guild, R. L. P- Massey. Rackley. -Samuel R. Nichols, chairman, Oscar Abbott, Theodore Hurley, Simeon DoAvell, Addison Robinson. MAKION —No UTII -IhiEl uni:t-Adtli-soii Parkinson, chairman. J. F. Wanen, < has. W. Coen. Soi'Tii PiiECiNi T- —AV. AV. Watson, chairman, J. M. Wasson, 1. J. Porter. Joiidan’.—A. J. Yeoman, chairman, John Roadifer, M. G. Dewis, Edward Snodgrass, Janies A . Dutton. Newton-.—J. AV. Warren, chairman. Prior Rowen, John T. Sayler, John Martindale, S, E. Yeoman. Keener.WAV. C. Tyler, chairman, R. AV,,Marshall. D. E. Fairchild, Fred Sehwanke, Kankakee.—-I. D. Dunn, chairman, Edward Biggs. Thos. Paulson, John Marman. Win. Dahncke. Walker.—J. F. Pettit, chairman, Win. Kennedy, W. A. Brown, Ed. Tanner. W. F. Hoile. . Wheatfield. Chas. Myers, chairman. Harmon Melscr. Lct-n Shafi.>er, Noah Frame, Frank Stevens. CAKEENTEir— East Prkcixc-i’ —S C, Ma-, well, el;airman, J:im<:s V . Zea. Daniel Eastburh, Jas. Thompson, Jas.E- Slider. West Pkecini t. —(). M. Vickery, chairman, Henry Marsh, John iW-Lam-hbrn, E. B. Vondersniith. Chris. Ilensler. VniOx—-A. E; Pierson, chairman.’ Stephen Comer, F- J. Gant, F. C. Hall. J. R. Hamaker. Milroy—Andrew Horner. Chairman, James Chapman, AVm. Castor, Alpheus Booher, Jacob Johns,

We are confronted with the Democratic party, very hungry, and, as you- may well believe, very thirsty; a party without a single definite prh ciplc; a_party-wi-thout any dfetinct national policy which it dares present to the country; a party which fell from powei as a con’piracy against hum'<a rights, and attempts to sneak back to p wsr as 3 conspits, y for plunder and spoils—'<w>. Wm. ' i i:. June 3rw4lr i "I have just now received the atrocious libel t.f the Indianapolis Sentinel. The story is utterly and abominably false in every statement and in every implication. Political slande: s I do not ettp to notice, but this ecitor assails the honor of my wife and children. I desire you with< nt an hour’s delay, to employ proper attorneys and have the responsible publisher of the Sentinel sued for libel in the United States Court of Indiana, It is my only remedy, and I am sure honorable Democrats, alike With honorable Republicans, will justify me in defending the honor ol my family, if need be with my life.”-Mu. Bl ain e's Telegram, Aug. 11. • ?

Cel” Gray and His Regimenl.

J apt. Itiehard F. Xu Rent, at Vernon. Sept. loth. “i dare say to, the audience that I know (I'n.y’.s soldier record.. I was a captain in his regiment, and I served witkit all during the war, from the first to the last. Gray was. it is true, colonel of our regiment for a few months, but it is a tact that the re<n13 ment never saw its colonel. He never was with thw regiment, aud Mr. Card’s statements in the matter are true to my personal knowledge. Ilrtire b'Hrr's , ""Ovl-” Gray served in the army but ft few month* and, never WM In n single liitttle or vjflvmhb. and reelpusd >r«u wulnat»l«y of hie regiment when U wen ordered to the float,

The Ge[?]esis of a Biunder.

‘•How did we mAke this awful blunder, just when we had a I’tesiidenti.il victory within reach? ’ A ery solemn and sad was the Democratic friend who madp this inquiry. He had just laixl down a paper containing the names of over one hundred Democrats who were outspoken for Mr. Blaine, in a. town where the largest Democratic vote ever cast was about four hundred. The answer was easy, if not tneouraging. The‘Democrats made this “awful blunder ’ because they were more anxious to win than to do right. They did not know what Cleveland was. nor did they gre .tly eni-p. The Pharisees had per.sunded the convention that they—wmtMsurely carry New Y'ork for Cleveland, and that was enough. Had lie been in every respect worse than he is, shell a convention would still have thrust aside all the < xperienced and distin-guished-statesmen of the party, and put.up Cleveland for the sake ot success. Mr. Curtis was r ght: “The Democratic party was very liiiligry, and very thir-ty.’’ There was a feeling that the malted holiness of the so-called' Independents would prevent any inquiry as to the personal* fitness of the man they so warmly praised. When Mr. Purcell, or General Butler, or Mr. Kelley stated reasons why Mr. Cleveland ought not to be nominated, the ready reply was: “Nothing will count against a man indorsed by Mr. Curtis and the religious newspapers.’ Having faith that the objections would not hirrt, the convention did net Care whetb.er they wbre well founded. It was in the mood to. vote for the arch enemy of mankind, with hoofs and horns exposed to view, if only he could be elected. Nor did it at all occur to the Demoura' ia ConvenJion that i| Ay as an infamous Unng to nominate a (iovernor by means of the votes of criminals whom he had refused to punislr."No other thing", in the whole pitiful history, showed more clearly the degraded moral tone ot the party than its absolute indifference to a spectacle so shameless. If the better men regretted it, they consoled themselves with the thought: “It will do no harm: Curtis and the religious papers will support him. " N o matter ■what the transaction was, it was all right if it would Will. But these are mere “surface indications:” the exhaustless vein of unmitigated folly lay deeper. The party wanted to dodge the tariff question, and really believe I that it could. To that end, the necessity was to put up a man who had ma le no record on the question. The hope was that by raising a false issue ot “reform," the counuy could be » heated. It Ims been said that thieves always take more trouble 'o get a living than honest men. The Democratic party has been trying to steal a victory ever since Abraham Lincoln was first pleoied. In this case, it hopeci to steal a victory by shouting for “Reform.” It is always foolish to seek anything by deceiving the people. To suppose that the “Reform'’ variety of cheat would succeed if tried a tnird time, against the cleanest Administration known for many years, was especially foolish. But it was supreme and unspeakable folly to suppose that the Morrison bill of May would be forgotten in July.

Issues between parties are like poets, “born, not made. - ’ Let any man go out among the voters ot his neighborn hood, and see what they are in earnest about. He will hear thb chaff of the campaign, as usual, about all sorts, of miLor matters. But the thoug it that sways nine men out of ten is about their indiirtry and its defense. Talk pf other things, and crowds will cheer or laugh; talk of the protection of their indt’siry, and there comes the set, determined look that means mischief to denlag- giies who tiy to cheat them. 'The one issue that can never be dodged is the one about which the grea est number of men feel most deeply. AVueu the Democrats and their freetrade allies concluded io cheat the peo- 1 pie if they could, they forgot that the Morris m bill bad closed hundreds of ftirnaceS amlnniTls and mines. They forgot that thousands more were working part time only, mid that nearly the whole working population had .sustained loss of wages in some form because the Democratic party had made war on the protective tariff. They forgot that the tariff question comes home to each worker every Saturday when he gets his wages, and to a great niady every meal-time, when they see only scanty food for wives and children. The theorists. the demagogues, and the British ■ free-traders, who caused incalculable . mischief by assailing the tariff, hoped ■ »o escape the epnsoqUcnees by a j twnw at holiness. ■ tbulr tfiituro bes* w»mpli»i».’ '[A' l IA.

BURLER ON HENDRICKS.

What the Crick-Eyed Son or Destiny Thought of Mr- ttendriefcw fit 1572I as Mr. Hendricks ha r rtfshtd Shat Lad We been the nominee of the Ihimoetf&Gc ptrty, Gen eral Butler would have supported him, the republication of a little political incident will not be without’ interest. In 187? General Butler, being about to ma te some speeches in this State, Govcrour H":idricks, in a public speech, said: “General IHHIe? is coming over here, and you must look oh? for j our spoons.” General biitler did come ovi r, anti a snort time afterward he made a at tlid same placs, in which he said: “I’here are two kinds of n't-?' ’W this, world. There is the bold, manly, odG , aud-out lie, that somehow makes us ru.-omet the man that utters it. because :Jje<bas courage; the other one the mean, covert, insinuated lie, uttered by a man . rhaL dare not say it and yet wants to. •ft is this Kind es a lie th** was told at North Vernon. Every cfmibti* on earth jump's according to the stand t-ref which he has, which is ids own capacity, his • own - sense of propriety, or his own pnw :rs. The lly th it lights on the dome ot St. Paul's Cathedral, looks round him to the distancr of right feet, -Limwi'ient of his-vision. ami thinks it's_ a fair, sightly piece of Work. The pig ill it Seeds out of the trough thiafis_.it a ver;, excellent piece of architecture that is the bes’ he can do with his instincts, and that is as much as he can understand. He does not understand the mansion at the back of whose barn his ti ou ,r h is at all. Evcrv man, thereO ■ v for. judges every other man by himself, and whoever believes that I, a ma for-general of the United States, with life and dealn at my Wigers’ ends, exercising that unlimited and despotic power given me by the war. went around picking up spoon*, knows that he would have done so if he had been in my place. [Tremendous cheering ] That is his conception of the office of a m ijor-general. That is his idea what a man shbuliTdo and what he wduTdTdd if he had the courage to go where he could do it, as t have. For the first time in my life' have I alluded to it, except last night at NorJi Vernon. I hung the man who tore eown the American flag on the spot where be desecrated the emblem of, his country’s power [applause], and last night I pilloried the blackguard who struck at my character on the spot where he committed the crime.'’ (Loud cheers.) Aver’s Sarsaparilla, being highly concentrated, requires a smaller dose, and is more effective, dose for dose, than any other blood medicine. It is ill: cheapest, because the Test. Quality and not quantity should be consider* d

Dr, J. W. Hanilton of Merrillan. \V says, 1 l ave sold Warner’s Wi.ue Wine of T.tr Syrup for years. It is the best lough medicine in the w< r:d and lias no equal for asthma . Rheumatism, and similar diseases, caused by a low state of the system, arc curcA by using Ayer's Sraisaparilla.

AYER’S Hair Vigor rc-tores, with the gloss and freshness of y.nitli, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich ’•low color, or deep bluck, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair maybe darkened, thin hair thickened, ■ often, though not always, cured. it checks falling of the hair, and stimu- . a wdak and sickly growth to vigor, ft pr - . itnts an.l cures scurf and duudi tiff, and h -.ii.A.ii ai'ly every disease peculiar to the sei'.p. . As.alLaiUcs’ Hair Dresninfi:, the is iuie.iualle<l; it contains neither oil nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and siiitcuin appearance,'and imparts a delicate, .cg-.-ecahle, and lasting perfume. ''I::. I’. Ui:i< n::u writes from Kirby, 0.. ■!. / .:, I—2 : " i.asc fall vny hair eoinineiiced filing out, and in a short time I became n -aiiv bal l. I used part of a bottle of A . II Uli Vigoi:, which stopped the falliig of the hair, and started a new growth. 1 "TF:..- now a: full head of hair growing vlgoro i-iv. and ain convinced that but for the nJ j of your preparation I should have been eiairely buhl.” •I. W. Bowen, proprietor of tlio McArthur Euyuiri-i’, says : *’A YElt"s IlAlitV lump - is a most excellent preparation for the hair. 1 -peak of it from my own exi>erielice. Jis use promotes the growth of new hhir, aiid m ikes it glossy and soft. The Vigoi: is also a sure cure for dandrulf. Not within iny Knowledge litis the pieparatiou ever failed to give entire .satisfaction;” M:r, Ax’acs Fairbairn, leader of the celebrated " Fairbaiiu Family ” of Scottish Vocalists, Writes from Jhmimi, J/<»xs.. / b. f>, lS.s» . Ever since my hair begtin to give sil-\.-ry evidence of the change which Heeling time piiMitireth, I have used A.VEK's Jlaih Vui.ii:, an<l so have iH'eiff.'ible to maintain -.in appearance of youthfuliiess a matter of Considerable eonserpience to ministers, orato s. actors, and in fact every one Who lives in inc eyes of the public.” - M its. O. A. PttESM'OTT, writing from Ik Ehn . I Kir.'esbHtii, Miut , .t/n-il 14, I—2, says,: - ” ftfo vearfttgo about twretlilrdS of liiy liair » c mu: olf. It thiimerl very rapidly, and l was *‘;i-t groAviiig bald. Ou using Aim’s ILaik Vh. Ju the tailing stopped ami a new growth Commenced, -mid m about a month iny bead wax completely covered with Ifhort. naTr. It Ims coiithltttprto grow, and is now as good .hi h-.forn it fall,’ I regularly iwe<l but one W’ttlfi of Um Villon, but now use it occasionally a* R'l/eMlug." Wo have hundreds of similar test I mon mu ty tips ”f AVttw’e Baiii Vtnou. It n'co.l* hut g trial tt> emwlnce llie mutt skeptlMl vi lukvaltA; ' . -J . o*, J i 4 Off .| UwiWy to HW by »ll kutigw-

Clothing, the best,- the latest styles and the cheapest) at Ralph Fendig’s. Furnishing goods, Hats and •* caps, a complete and latest I designs, at Ralph Fendig’s, Ladies Gold Watches and i Chains, a ii-ne selection, at Hardnfftl/ir. ; : ; ’ Campaign Song Book for birth parties, at the Rost-Ofiiee, Rensselaer, Indiana. Special attention to new clubs. • Improved Farm.—l6o acres — Cash basis—Longtime —easy payments—6 per cent—well located — near school - Frank AV. Babcock. £). H. Garwood, of West Liberty, 8 ay?» I weft eveiwJbottle of Warner s ‘ Whitei Wise Vs 'Far Syrap' on a. guarantee. ’ ScpT. At a Bargain.—A farm of 160 acres, lying one mile northeast of Rensselaer, for sale cheap, if sold within the next sixty days. For further pariiculars, a ldres^: . Jaly A. Giiei’-N, fi Wichita, Kansas. To tlie l’iibeA :vf Rensselaer and vicinity. I widi to iffrjr I bat After three years experience iii ‘ndlinery mid do ss making, "that Miss Louisa Platt is capable of cutting, fitting and making dresses for the most stylish ladies, I guarantee her work, please give her a call. Mrr. Sadie Lyßujl No;rn'E. —Public notice' ix hereby given to all concerned that 1 will be m my oilice in Willey & Sigler’s store, in Rensselaer, every Saturday, for the purpose of attending to the business of Township i'tustee. The Township Library has also been removed to the same place,.' where it may be found by all cniitP-d tQ make use of it. E. A. Griswold. Trustee, Marion tp. I’ni tSy » Slfutake. The Domestic Sewing Machine Company HAVE NOT their agency, and Messrs. AV. 11. ' & C. Rhoades aie, and ever have been, the «l#!y recognized agents of the “Domestic’’ in Rensselaer. Other parties have tried, it is true, to get the agency, and have a'dvertised themselves as such; but we wish the people to know that we mre the Wole and Only agents of the “Domestic” Sewing Machine in Jasper county. W. H. & C. Rhoades.

...—— ... . - ». - - It is w- II known that the- Kidneys ar d the i: im fi sewers. ,*W Ide 11 ...wash:, away the iup irities and debris When tiiey '> come ch’ggffd o • in t eiv<’. Kellum's i <)>•' will reinov - thec i'ise nn erent: a hea't'iy actio,). | and < fie-1 a eerinum nt cure. Ki-52 2t. • i ADVERTISER LETTERS. < —— ' * Letters addressed as .jje’ow remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper County', Indiana, on the l;3th day of September 1884. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date before given will be sent to th. dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. Miss Rosa Cavender, B. B. H-’nghes. Grant Pads. . Jup Smith. Rrnhard Stowers. Persons calling for any of the letters in the above list will please say they are advertised HORACE E JAMES. P.M. THIS IDEA OF GOING WEST to Colorado < v ,X.-w M<’xi-o. for pure nir'lo I’vl.teVp Cousri u.pliop. is ill!n luOt vke. A• y ‘ ri iis-muble nrni" w-’id-l u<e Dr. Bos.-iuk-i Cough ami i.mrg ’yiup lor Consumption in ail its first »t>ig«s. It never finis.to give re- I rifcf tn all C,.>uxbs,- Colds, Brotivi.it ] Pains in the I 'he-t and all at'eeimns Unit - .ire to.h.sieler.'ii priii. try to Co..sumpiioii. I Piice. jOc-'i.t- iml oi.'H). For ~ale. hy r, ' B. Meyer. ’ 4 1 -IMm-:; -Iy. CURE FOR FILESThe first sympl- iif of Piles is an intense itching - t night a-fi er getting warm. " Tins unpleasant sensation .is iimiie-iiate! v relieved by an .•ippliciftiou of Dr. IJ-.aliko 8 Pile Remedy. Piles :n all form-, Itch. Sa.t Rheum and Rjilgwo’.m can be permanently cured by ’he qse of this great leiiicdy. Price -Ml cents. jlanuLi'.tiired by the Dr. B-s-fii-ko .Medicir t t Co , Piqua, i Ohio. Sold by I*. B. Meyer, j I'.-dl.-IM. THE GIIE.4TENT !»IEi>ICISE CP THE AGE. I Kellogg’s C.iluinbituL- Oil is n powerfuj j remedy, which can be.fallen internrlJy a„ I veil r«s externally l.y the rendered infant It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting c’ireetly tipon ibe nri vuiis system, eau'sing a sud'ieti buoyani-y of ths min i. fn -short, th •• v. underfill effects of t4ns 'mj>st wonderful remedy cannot-he explained in i written language. A single dose inhaled .itid taken according to dimetious will convince any one that it i« all that is t laimed for it. Warranted to cure the following dieetißei: Rhoufnatiem or Kidney Disease -’in tiny form, llendache, Tou-thuch-’, Earache, Xeni.i’gin. Sprains. Bruieen, Fleah d Wounds, Untiiune, Ifur-w; .Cort;*,' Spinal . Affection, Cviiu, Paine, ghdlgra I Mvr!m», Fltytj Inerthjett; Covjrtis, : Bronsftlwl AffaiiHrttti Catarrh, tir.d all achua •uni pxlirtj rxwrnsi or H»*ll <Urtfllßh) W|tH” ‘mhla. jfUy Em mat ImmumL

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