Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1884 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2«, IBS4. XSa-tea Of Proiess’''n&i »»ms, $5 per annum lor 6 lines er css; 50 crs. tor each additional line. l»cai*notTces. 10 cents per line for first insertion f cents per line tor.each subsequent insertionSpecial rates tor choice places in the paper, and toradvertisemeuts widerthan oneicoluinn. Rills of regular advertisers payable, quarterly ; r..nsient to lie paid in advance ~ , w Job PBiXTiNCi.—Alargeassortment of typenndether material for poster, ea.nphlet. circular ano kmured work. Prices'.o»v

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PUESinENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine. . FOR VICE-I’RESI PENT. e JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois. For FresiflentiaT ElecttHvStatrrat Large, MILO S-. HAStALL For Presidential Elector. State, at Large. JOHN M. BUTLiqi. For Presidential Elector. First Dislriel, JAMES C. VEAT( JI. For WeiAidenthil Eleetoi. SeMnd District. WILLIAM B. ROBERTS. For Presidential Elector, Tliird-Hisrtrietf JOHN <«.-BERIiSHIRE. For Presidential Elector. Fourth District, WILLIAM D. WARD. For Presidentiai Elector. Fifth District, MARSH ALL HACKER. For Presidential Elector, sixth District, - ■-y -J(HI AH E. M EI,kETT. For Presidenttai Elector. Setcnth District TH ADDEUS S. ROLLINS. For Presidential Elector. Eighth Disti n t, ELIAS S. HOLLIDAY. For Presidential Elector. Ninth DistriM, JAMES M. REYNOLDS. For Presidential Elector. Tenth District, TRUMAN F. PALMER For Presidential Elector. Eleventh District, .IAMESF. ELLIOTT. For Presidential Elector. Twelfth District, JOSEPH D FKRKALL. ’■or Presidential Elector. Thirteenth District, LEMUEL W. ROYSE. _R._ FOR GOVERNOR.L—a WILLIAM H. CALKINS, KOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, EUGENE DUNDY, FOR SECRET ARY OF ROBERT MITCHELL, FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, BRUCE CARR, FOR TREASURER OF STATE. ROGER R. SHIEL, FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, WILLIAM C. WILSON, FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, EDWIN P. HAMMOND,— FOR REPORTER OF SUPREMECOURT, WILLIAM M. HOGGATT, ' FOR SEPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. HOBBS, FOR CONGRESSMAN. TENTH DISTRICT.. WILLIAM D. OWEN, FOR JUDGE, 30th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, PETER H. WAfiD, ’ or Prosebntlng AfUv, 30th '.Judicial Circuit, MATTHEW H. WALKER. For State Representative, I. D. DUNN, .. For Treasurer, JOHN W. POWELL, For Sheriff, SAMUEL E. YEOMAN; For Surveyor, J.C. TH RAWLS,’ ."For Coroner, PHILIP BLUE. v ■_ For Commissioner Ist District, ASA C. I’REVO; For Commissioner 3rd District, O. 1\ TABOR,

Fonr Cardin[?]l Rcpublican Principles.

First - I’eace with, the whole world Second—Commercial extension in every practicable direction Third—Encouragement of every form of American industry. Fourth—Protection to every citizen, native or naturalized, at home or abroad. —Jamks G. Blaine, at Rochester. N. Y., Sept. 25, ISB4^ ; G'

“Is there any reason v:hn Hendricks ■lould be sfl~ cted from forty-drc ndUions nf prop!' to It the possible head, of a Gi cernntent whichdid his best to destroy —Geo. W. Curtis in 1575, hare, can fiilly observed the attitude and movepy’ents of the JPeu<oeratie party for tveufy ?<■ :<> ray juifyo’CHt if has learned tiothira and forgotten nethlwf . far as I can pcrccivtj, if rs not only sway id | liyTlie - • t‘ nt, yHided by the str inc nicir —Pres iden t i Capen, ot Tuft’s College. Mass. j 7?f?fr7 frint Matthews. I loid\ him nq'ffp rffe i trial he. voted mid hilled hi: i-.. ft -efts nut vie that hilled] fiha —it :vfi e .1" .*• 'ly- If I had n<d! been a Ucirtoc a},, I ifipiild not haw j lifted h'dn. It was lad t/a \ Democratic pa.ty; and now f th< party i is a mind to throtv »tc off, .d ■■■■ii siic.i a ■ j>arty." — E- B. Wheeler, t< Ila Miss., afterwards elected Marsnal by ih“[ Democratic party. i - i ■. , *■' j ,“Z hare, ho yru rance wd- ■” r [ tU'cvehtnd. IrffhaH speak from the reco: d,; and I will aif: til be astraci:rd irom all \ decent if I can not point to corra/i-\ fion.ftalfdyf <tcalfjht to the door of the v.r- i ervtwt' rnaaifpi 1 find knocking of the d-.or\ and 'rfr.niyf <>/ f the dour, ndh all thnt \ carrup'ion sietyht at the expense of th< people. if I tyn not prove that brli.es' known to fail in t(w Assembly m }W:\ic<rc placed nr, Hrar *.fr, f.'lcrdand that if be does nut hare the money lu can yet if at any time —if I can tad pryre that 1 am ‘ not what 1 pre fess to Jbc.'' — SL.te Senator Grady before the Tammany Committee. Sept. 8, 1884.

We ata confronted, with the Democratic party, very hungry, ahd, as you may well believe, very thirsty; a party without a single definite principle; a party without any distinct national policy which it dares preetnt to the country; a party which fell from powei as a conspiracy against human rights, and now attempts „t» sneak back’to. power. as_ a conspiracy for plunder and spoils.—G‘i:d. AV m. t’CKTIS, Juiib .1, ISSL ■■■naMmniamKrMmura** “I have just now received the atrocious libel of the Indianapolis Sentinel. The story is utterly and abominably false in every statement and in eVery implication. Political slanders I do not stop to notice, but this editor assails the honor of my wife and children. I desire you without an hour's delay, io 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 ike honor of my family, if need be with my life.”-MR. Blaine's Telegram. Aug. 14. The Leader of Men, James G. Blaine is in Lafayette to-day. Every Republican should do his duty. ~ The Father of Lies is getting in his work vigorously these times. Look out for all kinks of Democratic campaign “spook stories.”

Who is the “Infamous Liar?”

A man, who, like Isaac P. Gray is, foul mouthed, unscrupulous and abusive enough to use these words: “Thewhite woman who married the negro di ln’t do half so bad as her sister who married a Democrat” , will say anything and do anything: The alleged Colonel is now going about the country declaring that those who say he has been a Know-nothing or a President of a Marriage Benefit Association are “infamous liars”, sneaks, Ac. Now as far as the Mar riageß eneiit business is concerned, the charge that Gray was connected with that was, probably, -a very natural error, based on the fact that he certainly was the President of a kindred but worse institution, A “Graveyard” Insurance Company, and of this fact the proof is conclusive. There are scores of swindled people in Indiana, to-day, who hold policies in a Grave-yard Insurance Company, signed by Isaac P. Gray, as president, and one such is in the possession of the editor of the Logansport Journal, a.t the -present time. Col. Isaac P. Gray WAS the. President of a swindling Grave*' yard Insurance Company, and he cannot truthfully deny the fact. As for his statement- that ,he never belonged to a Know-nothing lodge, this is about the size of the hole the creature crawls out of: He WAS ri member of lodge of the order commonly known as “Know-uoiliings”; but the real name of the order was the “American” order, and by that name was known to its members. Of the “American” order, commonly called Know-nothings, be was a member in New Madison, Ohio, in 1854. In proof of which fact we append the following affidavit by Jacob Shriver, brother-? n-law to Col. Isaac P. Gray: State of Ohio. Darke County, ss. i Betoro me, A. L. Northrop, :i notary I public, iu and for said county, persbnI ally appeared John B. Shriver, who. ' being by me first duly sworn, on his | oath says that he is a resident of the i town of NcW Madison, in said county, I and has been a resident of said town I ever since 1842, that he .is well ac- : (juainted with Isaac P. < ; :»y, who is i the candidate of the Democratic party j for Governor cr the State of Indiana. ! Said Gray resided in New Madison ' irom t'-e year 184 U until after the ‘ presidential election in 185(t. Alli mu • knew the said Gray before he resided in New Madison: affiant's wife i» a |sister of said isaap; I’. Gray: aiß.uit J says tiiviYj was algdge of Know-notlr-pngs in die .town of New Madison in ! 1854*, and, Grjay w;as an active and I leading membGr pl said lodge, and he i (Gray! was president of the. lodge, and , performed the rites and eetejp'mies of [the order. Affiant was present yhen ( Klam Harter was initiated, jitje remembers (hat Gray initiated, the said Harter into the order. Bpown was secretary Of the lodge, - aid ( I -ay wax an active worker in anj suppppei of the KnoW-noihing party, arid a suppul ter of it s nominees. * ; J. B. Siiiuvrii;.. Sworn to and subscribed to before

■ ,i i' me this. 16th day ’of September, A. D. 1884. A. L. Northrop, Notary Public, 1). C., O. Sworn Affidavits, to the snipe general effect as the above-, are published by: “ Jonathan "Miller, of Winchester, Ind., a democrat. Ambrose L. Norton, of New Madison, Ohio. Elam Harter, of Darke county, Ohio. Wallace Janes, of Darke county, Ohio. George Bacon, of Darke county, Ohio. Moses Calkins, of Prebte comity, Ohio.

Blaine to Young Men.

At the time Mr. Blaine was in Cincinnati he was serenaded by the Young Men’s Blaine Club at one o’clock in the morning. In response to their call, he appeared at the window of his room, and spoke as follows: Young men: The giants of mythology typified the strength of young men. In the enlightened era of the Christian dispensation, young men -were strong. To-day. the strength of the Republican patty is in the young men of the country, of whom it possesses a vast majority. The young men is always good for two votes, his own and the one he brings. No p arty in the history of this country’ has ever been beaten that had the sympathy and support of the young men of the of the county, and it has been the chief gratification of the tour I have made from the commercial metropolis to your beautiful city that every where 1 have found the young men on our side. You are in the morning of life. The day is before you, and you are ning of the republic —of its strenghth, its prestige, its glory, its destiny—long after the generation to pvliich I belong shall have passed away. See to it that it is kept in_your power and in your hands, and that your hands, clean, pure and strong, shall bear up the Ark of the Covenant. I bid you good morning. Let us turn together to the duties of a new day, with its responsibilities, and, I hope,with its reward.

Bargains! I Preparatory to a change in my business; and to reduce my present stock, I will oiler until Dec. Ist, 1881, “SPECIAL BARGAINS” -Z3ITGold and Silver Watches, Plain and Set Gold Rings, Bracelets, Watch Chains, Lace Ladies Vest Chains, Ladies Gold and Silver Thimbles. A choice assortment.of I A • v “SILVER, WARE ’, < Fruit aiid Berry Dishes, Cake I • Dishes, Card Baskets, Table and Pickle Castors. Knives, Forks and A nice line of Novelties, very ! suitable for wedding and birthday presents. Call early and learn prices. Remember the place. { Emmet Kannal’s j .‘ Drug and Jewelry Store, Rensselaer. - - - Indiana. FO UTZ’ S HCHSrt AES CATTLE POWDERS . \ P**/ ' v, ui di.. tßuys vr J.i x<; Ft r: k. ii •' 'I '■ ’ * ' '*m •• in tiiHc. l Wtil cvn .ind vrwvcrf H.w; CaOLCKi I • a</.'w ‘ton-■!-.<. v ill nt I* <pt-4 tx Ihiru. 1 ».» ic< :*..n- |. j•; v ill the < { u.uitii\ M’milk - s?FVTT*.:i n tv.ft.ty p-.» erht..ah<l ni.iMe the t>uMrr Hnu : ••• j ■'*•••;■ t- i;:? - p..v h-y R i er.re <■- prevent nlm.Xt rvznr t Disw < . wli• h * Cattle are Mlbivvt. 1 utx < Puwf-6'. * .r.a. t.ivfc. Satis*-acwo?.. <» i i ..q > £ry . B- ‘ BALTIMORE. MJ).

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders. Receipts given- Aroney refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at alLolfices of the Uo. Payable at G. 500 places. I RATES: $5-6ccslo-8c: S2(HOC: S3O-12c: S4O-15c: SSO-200. -,ri 7 ~ ■■ . i; HACKMETACK,’’ a Instin-g anti fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. SHILOH 8 CURE WILL immediately ie--li<• ve Croups Whooping cough and Bt'uti - chilis. I FOR DYSPEPSIA anj Liver IConiplaint ,' y c.n li a v>: a pri n ted gu ar ti u! ee on e v eryAjot I tie ofShiloh’g Vitalize!'. It never fails to cure. I A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle I. of Shiloh’s Catarrh Rerpady. Trice 50 ets. I Fur sale by M. L.,Spitler. Feb-8-85 I For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 35 cents. TEST YOHR BAKING PTOER MAI! Brands advertised as absolutely pure COrffTAIW AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a fan top down on a hot stove until heated,then remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be required to detect the presence of ammonia. ECB.ECGT mad J2) p O i DOES NOT vON’TAIN ’A-OOXIA* ITS HEALTH Fl LX ESS lIIVS WIr.VEK ISKEX <g EBTIONKD. In ft million home 4 ' for n quarter of a century It has stood the consumers’ reliable THE TEST OF THE OVEM. PRICE BAKING POWDER CP., MAKERS OF Hr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strong eat, most (lelicions nnd natutn I fiat or known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread. The Best Dry flop Yeast in the World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS LIGHT HEALTHY BHEAO SYMKMS The best dry bop yeast in the world. Bread raised by this yeast is light,-white and wholesome like our grandmother’s delicious bread. CROCER3 SELL PREFACED BY THS Price Baking Powder Co., KanTisof Dr. Price’s special Flavoring Extracts, Cbicogo, 111. St. Louis, MOi IHensselaer Insuranceand Ooliection Bureau. §3OO, to §IO.OOO, 5 to lUyears'full term or partial payments, Low interest, and reasonable commission. Fire Insurance in Six Companies. - -- - - Life and Accident Insurance in the old reliable r JLi‘avelex‘s, and A-etna Life. Policies written inf mediately on application. The Lowest Rates, and PERFECT 6feoxxrity. COLLECTIONS on all points i.i tlu U .S FRANK W. BABCOCK, Proprietor', Wm. IV Watson, Solicitor. Kittle '“"■Jte'"’’ IIVER J PIUS. CURE Gick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Naiisea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, l Pain in She Side, &c. While their most remarkable sucriiSn has been, shown in curing SICK Headnche,yct€arter’FLJttleLiverPillaafoeqnally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thia annoying complaint, while they also correct - all disorders of the stomach, Stimulate the liver hud regulate the bowels, fives if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost pricclesa to those who suffer from thia distressing complaint; but fortusa’ely their goodness does not end here, and those V ho once try them will find these littlcpills v»lntble in so many way# that they willnot be willing lo do without theius But after all sick bead ache Is the bane cf so many lives that here is where we make our great boask Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very ea‘y to take. One or two pills make a dwg. They are strictly vegetable and do not gtipe w purge, but by their gentle action fcWeallw.io nsethem. In live fbrtl. Sold by druggists by tuaiL CARTER MWCINE CO , New York*

Groceries, AT C. C. Starr’s. ■ l . . . . ■’ : —«■ ~ . rtturrr _ , ■ - Largest Stock, Lowest Prices, Greatest Variety, —Of this class of goods ever before offered in Rensselaer. Majolica and Kalomeda wares, Fancy Stand Lamps and Hanging lamps 25 to 50 per cent, discount from regular prices. OBTFresh Roasted Coffee, and Strictly Pure, Ground Spices, from our own Steam Coffee and Spice ’ ; j 1 ■■ - -——--T

J. C. PORTER. ■ will pay you the Hig-lrcst Prices For all kinds of MARKETABLE aSBAJMes Has all kinds of HABD and SOFT COAL For Sale. jfeT’Warehouse and Coal I’ard on Railroad, north of Creamery. ll»-4;>-tf.

CITY HARDWARE SB! -NOWEL’S BLOCK,iEß.en.ssela.er —— —°X° ~ • Hardware, Implements, Tinware arid Tinning. The Boss Twine Binder of the 1 world, the Minneapolis, nianufactored by J. F. Apleby, the inventor of the only binder in use to-day. Machines warranted. Also the "Friumph SelfRake Ueapets, arid the .Clipper Mower, all in the front as to superiority, also Champion Corp Planters, Advance Hay Rake, Furst & Bradiy PlowSj, IJarrovvs_and 0 Cultivators; also the Mapgood Sul key Plow, guaranteed to the the lightest dyaft sulkey in the market The Flying Dutchman not excepted. We also keep a full line of Pumps, Iron and Wood, and, in fact, every thing usually kept in Hardware Stock. Tin Spouting put np, and in a manner that not have to be repaired qr looked after immediately. Bai bed AVire. (the Celebrated Glidden,) best oh the market. In Stoves, onr stock has been selected from t he best mam faeturies, for their known dierit; among them inav De found the “G ARLA X D COOK” A better Cock S.tiive has not yet been made, W’e Warily nt a] I our Machines and Stoves to give satisfaction, or no sale. Warrant the 16 i:Yuir Sulkey Plow to run with Jess draft on the team than a 14 inch walking plow,/fjt don’t, we give the Sulkey to the one who heats it. We propose, tv sell «‘uti gooils /iat fair prices, hiid try to giv«' satisfaction t<» ail our customers. Call and look fjitough. Always glad to havy vou investigate and compare orftu-e purchasing X®f- y. Cleaver; Rensselaer, April 22, 1881.