Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 October 1884 — Page 5

fftE REPUBLICAN. - N.i i- .y .... i, ii '■ '|l ■■'lT Ktensselaeri’lnae TablePassenger Trains Nobth: South: 4:38 A. M- 10:33A.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: Goin o, East and South, Daily, except Sunday, 10 00 A. M. Going West and North, Deily, except Sunday, 130 P. M. , Chicago Through Pouch, Daily, 8 00 P, M Lafayette “ “ “ “ For Pinkamink, ; leasaut Grove and Culp, 11 30 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays -and Saturdays,, For Blackford, 12 30 A; 31., Tuesdays Uud Saturdays. “ HORACE E. JAMES, P. M.

i A T Sdlurduy, October 25th, Gen. J. R. Carnahan.

The Jim Blaine Club.

Air—“ The Shau VanA'ocht, ’ <ir“l’,:i'iy Mine” 1. Come chime a song with me Far the Jim Blaine club, No brighter men you’ll seeg Than in the Jim Blaine club, The mercbaut-prince, the lawyer, The editor and squire, With the earnest, fearless toiler In the Jim Blaine club. - 11. The,genial Irish Paddy In the Jim Blaine club, The Dutchman and his daddy In the Jim Blaine club; The Spaniard, Swede and Pole, Their names wo now enroll With the native, heart ami soul 1 n the •' ini Hliine ::lub . 111. The Scotchmr.u nn<l the Dane In I he J i m, Blaine club; The F4eiu-iiiii;.n of g; e .t laiiio I n lhe .1 mi Bliiinu club; The .Tlaeks itre with ns,*.t i 6<>,b' J ; Likewise the polished Jew, And they work , us men shuiild-do. In the Jim Blaine club. IV. The cultured men of town In the Jim Blaine club, And ladies of renown In the Jim Blaine club; Tn valley, hill and plain, We’l! hold our own again, For that brilliant man in Maine, Says the Jiin Blaine club V. “No seventeen hours a day,!’ For the Jim Blaine club; “No reduction in our pay,” Says the Jim Blaine club— Against Cleveland we’re array'd, English methods and free trade, Oh! my they’re sore afraid Of the Jim Blnino club. VI. Then let us all unite, For the Jitn Blaine club. There is justice, truth, and right, In the Jim Blaine Club; And utter next November, Now, believe me and remember, You’ll bo proud to be a niembef Of the Jim Blaine club. - FitANKroKT, Sept. 8, 1884.’ 0. McSweuney.

Purely a Mistake

The Domestic Sewing Machine Company HAVE NOT changed their agency, and Messrs. W. H. AC f Khoades are, and ever have been, the osijy. recognised agents of the “Domestic’’ in ftenssslaer. " Other parties have tried, it is true, to get the agency, and have advertised themselves as such'; but we wish the people to know that we are the ami Only agents of the “Domestic” Sewing Machine ■in J asper county. W. H. <fc G. RwoAbES.

Well Rewarded. ■A liberal reward will be paid to any body who ml! pro< u;e. a e vent Uver. Kidney er"'StOmach w> opirunt'" r ttn4 R Electric will n<>’ ettve. Bring then.’ along. i> will eosu • .>u nctbing for the nii dii-ine if it fails to l itre, und you will bn well rewarded for vom trouble besides. 1:11 Wool d Reases. I’illidusnw'i. Jaundice, GotisiunpUoD. -.--'■and general d. bilily are ipiieklv cured. Satisfaction guaranteed Cr rnonev refunded. I’i ice only .'0 cents to r bat tie. For side i,v F.” B. Mevbr. “ 17-4-it.

A True Friend of the Soldier.

What the Hon. W.J ». Owen Believes should be done for OurCountrys Defenders. ; g The Hon. W. D. Owen has lately addressed the following letter to the Goodland Post, G. A. 8., under date of Sept. 24th, 1884. We commend it ,to the careful attention - of every Soldier and of every true patriot. Gentlemen:

In reply to your letter of enquiry, I have to say: Ido not agree with Jeff Davis when he brands the pensioning of Union Soldiers “Oificial favoritism.” 1 believe in pensioning the Union Soldier. I believe in pensioning him to the limit of embarrassment to the National Exchequer. The Nation can afford to be both just and generous to the men whose valor saved her -life.

I am in favor of the equalization of soldiers’ bounties -and pensions. I assure youT will not introduce a bill to that effect, and, after making a pretentious fight for it, never bring it to a vote in the House. The Soldiers’ widows and children areTfie wards of the Nation, and as such, are deserving of whatever care was extended to the husband and father.

The law, which says that a soldier, applying after a given date, can only draw his pension from the date of Application, ought to be abolished. If he is entitled at all, he is entitled to draw his pension from the date of his discharge. The law which requires the applicant for,,a pension to establish the state of his health at the time of enlistment, is a crime. The government accepted the enlister on ’ the recommendation of her own J ■examining lates all the laws of contracts and of honor in now seekin" to go back of the records. The said requirement must be stiickeu from the pension law. . - - The Soldiers’ homestead act ought to be’amended. It now says the'soldier can have a ftbmestOad by locating theTeoii. Anyone can get a homestead tor a small P' i y- ■ inent ’above this. The “locating clause” should lift stricken out, raid, ■ on proof -of honorable discharge, rrpguthe" service, give the soldier his homestead by a straight-out■ warranty deed. ", j The government has given millions of acres of land to enable railroads--..t0 develope West. 1 will not complain, for the. grant paid well, a wilderness has been turned into an empire of civilization, but we want no more rail road subsidies. A new want, however, and just as patriotic, has sprung up in another direction. Tw’enty years —have passed since the war, the veteran is feeling the hand of time, his hairs are growing grey. In twenty years more the ranks will be wonderfully thinned, veterans will then be like solitary monuments in the land. He saved the land that it might be developed, and preserved the life of the Nation. Let the Nation give him a home, and cheer his declining path with the realization that our people remember the old soldier, and : gratefully shelter his last years with earth’s dearest boon —a home of his own. I am your obedient servant, W. D. Owen

P. S. In regard to two matters not referrd to in the letter of enquiry, to which the above is a reply, I desire to say a word concerning. ——. 1 cannot agree with Grover Cleveland where he says, in the veto message concerning the pensioning of Mexican soldiers in the New York State, “that enough has already been done for them.” I am in favor of pensioning the loyal Mexican soldier. A bill, I believe, was introduced into the last Congress, and failed, providing for special pensions to our soldiers who suffered in the prisons of the South. That measure will-receive my active support. Truly yours

His Slippery Glass Eye. “The Squire,’’, say the author of . “The Hoosier School master.” “wore one glass eye .nad ti wig. The gki>s I eye was v_*ln> ; >ing but of 1 focus, :nd the Ktf uiming; around siJe--1 wbc Ins hev! w''hii'-vr It. addressI eii tn • iicoplc <■> l' 1 ’' Fiat Creek Dis* |'tr i e»,’' S:;-i spei ta'-'c. f* irker’s Hair B.i- j.fi-serves and i>TolU-7leS the gr«.w:h <* the natural h':iir. It 'also restores Etc natural evipr to naif which or beeohio gray. Cleali, elvgayt. beneficial, highly perfumed. 17-3-It.

NATIONAL GREENBACK TICKET.

For Presklent, BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, of Masr-acliusetUs. * I For Vice-President, i~ A. M. WEST, I of Mississippi. ■' i For Governor, HIRAM J. LEONARD, of Cass county. For Lieutenant Governor, JOHN B MILROY, of Carroll court}’. For Secretary of state. THOMPSON SMITH, of Wayne county. _ - F,,r Treasurer of State. ' ' ~ FRANK E. WARRING, of Wells county. For Auditor of State. ' JOSIAS H- ROBINspN, of Putnam county. For Attorney General. JOHN O. GREEN, of Floyd county. I’or Superintendent Ttiblie Instruct ion. ; .-. S. BOYK. of Wayne county. ’ For Congress Tenth District, NELSON J. BOZARTH, of Porter county. For Representative. I>A\ :i> H, YEOMAN, of Jasper county. COUNTY TI<'KET: i ForA’rtNiS'.ire: - . joii-x .itmiLiN ol Carpenter township. For “Sheriff. <). K. RITCHEY, of Marion to’.vnskip, For surveyor. WILLIAM 11.IFF, of Jordan township. Fi WUhfn n er. ” < . I>. -TACKIIOi -E, “ of Marlon tnwtishin. For < Oinmissioner Ist IMstnct. IfItONSI >N A. Il AKHINGION, of I nion township. -.- rorCtmmissioner 3rd District. WILLI »- if C. I’IF.KI.E. '..._ of Marion township. -

SZ9BKB b&ss eauisnaHal sa E; J. SEARS/ Is appointed Wholesale Agent for the sale of all kinds of Hard Coal, djfect from the Lehigh Valley, Penn., mines. See me before making purchases. lfi-50-tf. F. J. Sears. TRY IT YOURSELF. The proof of the pudding is not chewing tl.e >;ring, but in having an opportunity to try the article yotrmlf. F. B. Meyer, the Druggist, hnsutd’reeTrial bottle of Dr. B>>sahko’s Cough and Lung Syrup foif'eacli' and everyone who is afflicted with Coughs. C)lds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung Affection. ’ l(i-35-e3w-l y. . * <■ • » CURE FOR PILES. Thefii-t symptom of I‘ib-s is an intense ilchiny : 1 nigh: alier gt ltins warm. ‘ This urii-flea-oim stnsaticn is immediately relieved By an application m Dr. Boianko’s Pile Remy.df. Files m all forms, Itch, 7SFHV Ifiteiim :imt RuugaiTirnr cun nmneiiily euriH by ’.he.: use of this great i vipi ily. i rice 7,1 ci iifs. Mnmija -lured by the Dr. llmmnko Medieine Cm, Piqua, Oiiiii. S> 1,1 by I£. B, Meyer. Die-oli-l vr. ' .

Spring Wiihsui g|g Late in Life to Look for Joy— ~ Yet Sever too Late to Mend. Readers of Hawthorn’s ‘‘House of Seven Gables” will recall the pathos, with which poor Clift ord Pyncheon, who had been unjustly imprisoned since hjs. early manhood, said, after his release: “My life is gone, and where is my happiness? Oh! give my' happiness'.”’’ But that could be done only in part, :vs gleams of warm sunshine occasionally fall across the gloom of a New England autumn day. In a letter to Messrs, Hiscox & Co., Mr, L. H. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: “I have suffered untold misery from childhood from chronic disease’of the bowels and diarrhoea, accompanied by great pain. I sought relief t}t the hands of physicians of every school "and used every patent and domestic remedy under the sun. I have at last found in Z’a.rlsex’s Tonic . complete specific, preventive and cure As your invaluable medicine, which did for me what nothing else Could do, is entitled to the credit of my getting back my happy days, I cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the fact.” ' Mr. 11. S. Wells, who needs no introducli.ui to the ’people, of .Jersey City, ad; Ist “The testimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary; only he does not adequately portrap the suffering he has endured for many years, lie is my brother-in-law, and I know' the case well. .He is now perfectly free from his olif troubles, and ..enjoys health and life, ascribing it all to ZEr’a.rlzer’s 'T’oxiic . Unequalled as,an ;in vigorant;,stimulates all the organs: cures ailments’ of the liver, kittpevs, ana all dismses of the blood. ; l—G-It. ' .

W. D. OWEN.

1.1 st, nun. MANUFACTURERS DEALERS ZXT HARNESS, SADWEES. EC EEARS, WHIPS, TRI .MIS V 4EISES, BEAXKETS, ROBES, CAR RIAGETRIJJ-q’XiIt-.BI.TATAi OIE, etc Da'snctfh:aud Xew I’oik Mng?r Machines AT THE 111 —- HARNESS SHOP. OUTH SIDE OF WASHINuI OJi oTR£T Renskelaer, > Indiana

lln Boots and Shoes, Ralph Fendig will show you the best custom mads, at starvation prices. * ♦♦ Call at Willey & Sigler’s and obtain prices before buying your fall supply of Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Are you m waut of a wagon? N. V. Cleaver, the Hardware man, in the Nowels block, has just received a car load. » - —.- . - j ■ 1 * Are your Hogs or Chickens sick? Go to.F.'B. Mdyer, sole agent, and get a sure, warranted cure. Best assortment of framing lumber ever in town at bottom prices. No hemlock, but pine lumber, at B.F. Ferguson’s. - Dr.a.Haas’ Hog anil Poultry remedy is for Sale by F. B. Aleyer, who is the only agent in this place. Lumber and Coal:—R. P. Benjamin sells all kinds of LUMBER and COAL, at Cotton’s old office, west of the Depot.

Foi’ Sate at a Bargain. 160 acre farm near Rensselaer. Call at one*?. Thompson vt Bro. ts. i.<P MB >1 Cooperage and Cisterns. Call at the cooper-shop north of the elevator, for cooperage and cis terns of the best quality, at any time. J. C. Ihrawls. ts. ______ —’ ; F. B. Meyv’.-. th? drugrst, w'm isiuwyi lookijig after the interest of his customers; has now secured the sale of Dr, Bdsahko’ Cough and Lung Syrup; a remedy that never fails to- cure Amid-, Bains it the Chest and all Lung Affections. For proof Coughs, try a free sample bottle. Regular site 50 cents and $1- IG-36 e3w-ly

Wanted:—l,ooo Cords of White Oak or Hickory saplings, from 1| to 3 inches thick at the top ends and 8 feet in length. "Will also buy shaved hoops. For prie.eß and other particulars, enquire near Porter’s Hay Bam, near the depot. Keefe & Co. This is the season of year when -Hog and Chicken diseases are most prevalent, and 4 he way to .save valuable afiinials, N the (uiery wifii the ownei s. Mr. F. B ?leyer, druggist, has soil Di . Unas’ Hog and Poultry remedy for past fwo y< ius, and it lias given entire satisfaction. THE II EV. GIG). H. THAYER, cf Bouiben !n 1., savs: nrysia iiii >i wif “wr our 11 ves to Blf 1 LOH S CGNSE M PTL DN Cf RE. ARE YOl; MADE by In<liges,tion Constipation, Dizziness, Lessyaf Appe-jte, Ahil£>h.’ s . Ai.talizer.ja. .a .pnsi--3EDgie.-Sui:<, WHY WILL YOU cough when Wloh’s Cui’e will give.immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 ets. and SI. HILOII’S CATARRH REMEDY—a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptherfa and Canker oath, For sale by M, L. Spitler. Feb 8 85

Cheap HomesWe now have for sale large well drained and conveniently 10, cated lots, in the Van Rensselaer grove at the south ends of Front Van Rensselaer and Cullen streets, These lots will be sold for cash or on time, to suit purchaser. Address all inquiries to Thompson & Bro. 16-47-ts Rensselaer, Ind

GETTHEBEST! 11111 EEAP ALL OTHERS I Every Style & Price. Guaranteed Unequaled FOB OPERATION, ECONOMY, DURABILITY anct WORKMANSHIP. Improveraentß and Conveniences found in no others. Always Reliable. POPULAR EVERYWHERE. E’er Sale iu Every City and Term to ilia United States. ' AKO A. WARIER & SOUS. * ■

i TOS4WB Our stock of Dry Goods is now complete, consisting of 1 i ■ A Splendid Line of Dry Goods, ' r u ’ , i Dress Ginghams and Shirtings, [ j , ; : '■ • I ■ ' Corsets, hoop Skirts and Bustles, 1 : i _ ' " . 6 , A Full Line of Satchels and Valieses, II . j i. Saxony, Germantown and Stocking Yarnes, J j; —r Flannels and Jeans, Lrom the best Factories, : I" • ■ j r Ladies’ and Gent’s Underwear at prices that can not fail to » r •* >. , please you, IWe are offering our entire'stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and \ Childrens’ Cloaks at prices that Dufy Competition. | f We invite you to call and see our New Goods. j j • | into «•» w M v««ar«MMtMMwaMßnnnmßnßMHßMßaßnvwMHMWnnMnniuaMMnw***<BMaaMWMMßwnß>*nn aialaaal * M ' ' J . . • ' . ■e- ’ ' ■ ' - jGLXLd— DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES, —JF’iroma.— B. USETBB. ZDZS-CT’O-a-IST, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA.

I WILL INSURE YOUp HOGS! Inquire of my bankers, Messrs. FLETCHER & SHARPE, liiflianapolis, formy standing. Will make a deposit of necessary money, and will pay for all that die. Beware of Conn terfeits- IT one Genuine except with thjp Trade Mark. Konie irresponsible-nnd unprincipled dealers have made various compounds purporting to be the same as the Haas Remedy, which are based upon analyses egregiously wrong, qualitatively and quantitatively. The public and trade should beware of these counterfeits, as none of them contain the essential properities of my Remedy. I have deposited $5,060 with Fletcher & Sharpe, bankers, Indianapolis, to the order of these parties if they will prove these alleged analyses of my Remedy to bo correct. Jos. Haas’ Hog and Poultry THE ONLY SCIENTIFIC SWINE REMEDY COMPOUNDED. — :o ; ZBead. ZMZsr Propositions. I.—When my temedy is used as a preventive I ill insure hogs by Mie head for a year, and will make a deposit of money to make s uch insurance good. If any bogs die they will be paid for from such deposit. You pan refer to my bankers, Messrs. Fletcher & Sharpe, Indianapolis, Ind., for my standing, financially. 2. —Where my services are paid for I will visit herds of not less than 100, and I will arrest the disease among them or forfeit §SOO. 3. —After hogs have been regulated with my remedy I guarantee that the annual cost of feeding it will not exceed 25 cents per heal. Furthei more, that the increase of actual flesh will far more than pay tor the remedy used. JOS. HAAS, V S., Indianapolis, Ind. F. B. BffiYER. Agt. ■ ' _ ** - " • . Having purchased the Lunt bei Yard an<| Stc&k of F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly 6n sale a full and complete stock of Lath, Sash Lumber, Doors Shingles, Windows, Hard & Soft Coal. Having purchased my stock foi' cash, I can and WILL superioi inducements to cash buyers. Give me a call before buying elsewhere R P. JAMHT. 16-16-ts. LANDRETHS PMHH QECnClForthe MERCHANTonmjrMewPian OttUb por the MARKET GARDENER OtCUO CECnQ For the PRIVATE FAMILY cccnc EKlZwlcrown by ourselves ° n our own A £7* Handsome Illustrated Catalogue aad Rural Register FREE TO ALL. MERCHANTS, SEND VS YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID LANDRETH&SONSJEED GROWERS, PHILADELPHIA