Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1884 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, December 4, 1884. - "• " Batu Of ctim*,ss per annum lor C lines «i e>s ;s© cis. lore noli additional line. Me*) notices, 10cents perline for first insertion f cents per line, for each suliseijuenv insertion. s'liecinl raies for choice place* in the paper, ami for advertisements wider thanone column, f RtUs of regular advertisers payable finmrterly ; ra listen tto W paid in advance Job J'HfNTiKft.—Alarjie assort mem ot type-and other materia! lor mister. pamphlet, circular ana Kinored work, frices'oiv *

The next Indiana Legislature will stand, Senate—Democrats, 82; Republicans, 18. House —Democrats, 62; Republicans, ‘>B. Total*. Democrats, 94; Republicans, 56. Democrats who are eager to serve their country in the capacity of office holders, should apply to Seuator Yporhees, at "YVashingington, as Jasper county has Been placed in his ‘‘patronage district”. The democratic papers throughout this congressional district have published statements which seemed to indicate that Tom Wood has concluded that he knows when he has got enough and will not contest Owen’s election. It is the most sensible conclusion Thos. "Wood ever arrived at. Dr. Burchard’s “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion,” has reached the South. In a Charleston (S. C.) dispatch Saturday night giving an account of a wild and hilarious Democratic “Celebration” of Cleveland’s election, these words occur: A party of boys attracted some attention. They paraded with a transparency on which was written : “We are all Rum suckers, Romans and Rebels, Dr. Burchard.”

Tlie Courier-Journal says: “It is Cleveland for reform and Hendricks for revenge.” Belva Lockwood does not mind defeat so much as to herself, but she grieves for the poor Mother Hubbards. Blaine’s majority in Pennsylvania, the State of his nativity rearing, and education, reaches the enormous figures 84,000. The Boston Post prints a rooster with a long tail and says: “Don’t forget the appendix. The gallant T. A. Hendricks.” Carl Schurz is either a liar or ho voted this year left handed. Four years ago he loudly protested at Newark, N. J., that he would cut off his right hand if lie ever cast another Democratic ballot.

A Truce to Filth.

The election of Grover Cleveland lias stopped the protest against the disgrace of his elevation to the presidency; not that disgrace accomplished is not tel', is not real, but rather that to prolong the ineffectual cry would he b,ut to advertise the Nation's humiliation. •■The affair which 1 have not denied'’ is as great a blot on Mr. Cleveland's character as before his nomination and election. In the sight of ail the people it is but magnified, but the humiliation t f shame compels silence. The people would, if possible, forget it all as a nightmare, intangible, and having no basis of truth. Self-n sped demands, not its coudohement. but rather the ignoring of it. With this Iceiing strong upon the people. Republicans, at least, have refrained from further comment upon the matter, except when Compelled idprotest against the ribald obscenity of Democratic past campaign songs like the one beginning ‘-Hurrah lor Mari.ti:" etc. Impossible as it may seem, Mr. Hendricks himself is repotted as having referred to this vulgar jingle as -•running thioiigh his head" in spite o himself , A large portion cf the Demc-f eratio party seem to gloat over the Democratic victory, and uo more bocaused thejypre matter of Cleveland’s tloctiou than because of the elevation of a confessed ada'tere:. net us have, an end to all this cataclysm of dub. and the disgusting spectacle oi Dm - cratic partisans aid bummers literally swimming in it, and wlth'vvident satisfaction. The spiteful spirit-with which Mr. Blaine has been and is .bear i followed, is io marked contract with the gen orchis manner iu which have tteated Mr. Clevclaud siut» his election. The gloss bouse con tain ip t' the Democratic leader’s private iff«f ought to forbfd the throwing- of stont-s. i y any of his admirers. The. fair fame d the American Republic can best be preseivwl by kmdly al-’ovfng Mr. j Cleveland''.*.past to sink into oblivion.

A NOTABLE AFFAIR.

The complimentary dinner given by Mr. Horace E. James to the members of the Remington and Rensselaer Republican Glee clubs an d the Rensselaer Cornet Band, at the Nowels House, Thanksgiving evening, was, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a most gratifying success, in every particular. The guests present numbered about fifty, whom a a goodly delegation Jrad come from Remington. A spirit of unconstrained congeniality pervaded all present; and, as a copsequence the social sens ures of ihe evening were' unusually pleasant. The dinuer was of a character to live in the memory, of its partakers, as one the most bounti-< ful, excellent and well served* repasts even provided for such an occasion.

At the conclusion of the meal, but before the guests had left the tables, Mr. James, in response to numerous calls, arose and addressed the company in a few well chosen remarks. He expressed his fidelity to the Republican party, his faith in its future, and dwelt especially upon the necessity of extending a fuller recognition, hereafter, to the services of the. unobtrusive and unselfish workers in the ranks of the party. To member? of glee clubs, committeemen, etc. He spoke warmly of the services of the glee clubs during the late campaign, and also commended highly the labors of the Comity Chairman, Mr. Riuehart, and added some words of kindly appreciation of the services of the Secretary of that organization. Mr. James read a number of letters of regret at inability to the present, from some of which we briefly quote:

Hon. W. H. Calkins writes: Convov to your guests my -warmest esteem and thankfulness. Say to them I would be glad to meet with you all. and sing anew the recent songs, and hear the bugle blast, which inspired our serried hosts during the campaign; but I can not, other Melds now open to me which 1 must not m-glect, however much my inclination, leads me toward you. - Hon. W. D. Owen writes:

I greatly regret my inability to be present on this occasion. 1 commend you for such a happy move. It is the right thing at the right time. My heartiest wishes and good cheer are with you. H. S. Loomis, of Chicago, writes: Am iu liopos that the political skv of the G. <). I’. will cigar during the coming administration, and in 1888 we again shall-call, Blaine, IJlaiue, James G. Blaine. J. C.,8. Sumau, of Valparaiso, writes:

Your kind invitation to meet with you and‘your Ropublicanboys is before me and I assure you that it would afford me much pleasure to do so. but owing to distance and cold weather the boys will excuse me. Porter county congratulates Jasper on the result in the di-triet. Shako! No more ("I") from this district for a while. Porter will meet Jasper four years hence with a full delegation for Blaine and Logan. in convention. We organize on che :?Bthin ;t. for Jim and Jack.

Hon. I. D. Dunn, telegraph?: Regret I cannot come. Extend thanks to clubs lor valuable services ramlercd. ■' Tiie Hon. Mark L. DeMotte's letter is L a noble utterance, full of t,he most valuable svgsreHicns. It is too good to be condensed and too long for insertion, this weekT be laid oVer till another tin e.

j At the dose of his . remarks Mr. | James! calk'd ' upon Messrs. \Y. If. ! Cot vor, of Remington, W. A. Rinehart. G. E Marsha!], C. P. Hopkins. H. J. Dexter and R. H. Pureumlc, all of I j whom responded id brief but appropri* [ ate manner. I 1 After the quests had returned to the parlors a. novel and unlocked for event took place. AVportiori of the party.. consisting of thel host. Me. James and Mis? Alice AUfiiaW Mr. and Mrs. \V. H Center, Mr. J.iC. Allman hmEMNs Maggie Coover, ami Mr . add Mrs. G. E. Marshall, repaired! to t:,c resitlene of tbs Hev.vT. C. Webster wbera Mr. Allman .and Miss <|Nicver went nni'ed i'if marriag.?. .The Widal -p irty then rejoined the compniiy id tne hotel, where music and mtlrry-ritakiiig fined' up llje metoure .of thtWening.

1885. Harper’s Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The serinTund short .‘-lories in Harpkb’s \ nusn I’koim.k have nil tho iJramuio interest tint, juvenile fiction cun possess, while they are wholly free from what is pernicious or vulgirl,y sensational. The Humorous stories mu’, pictures are full of innocent fun, anji ihe papers on noruraf history ..nd science, travel, and the facts Of life, are by writers whose names give Ihe heat as-.uiance of a curacy and value. Illustrated papers on athletic sports, games, and pastimes uivu lull ibfvrmaiion on these subjects. There is nothing cheap about it but i:s price. An ’epitome of everything that- is attractive ami desirealue in juvenile literature. —-Boston Courier, A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits.— Brooklyn UnionIt is wotuierfiil in its wealth of pictures, inTurinatiou, anu interest. — Christian Advocate, A. }'.

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! HARPERS PERIODICALS. I’ev Hear: HAUPEH s weKKLV... $4 00 1 ItAHPEIv'S MAGAZINE 4 00 l HAUI’EIPSMSAXAIt ......... 4 lift It Ait PM IPS YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 IiAn.PEtPS FHA N KUN . St|U.AilEI,ItSUAiPi . Oitrt Year (A 2 Numbers!.. 1.0 ()0 , fr-xloqe frrr to oil sitbicribcru •in the I tinted Stitt'.'■' us' Uinitdu. The Volumes of,, the Weekly begin with the”first Number for January of each year: Vhen no time is mentioned. it will be understood that the Subscriber widies to commence with the NTmiber next after the receipt of order. The last Five Annual Volumes of HakOeuV Weekly. in neat cloth binding. will be sent bvjuaji, postage paid, ojr oy ■ \cress, free of expanse (provided the freight does not tkcced one dollar per volume), for 87 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent my mail, postpaid. on receipt of £1 each. ; Rem it t o mu.yshould be made by PustOtHde Money Order or, Drait, to avoid chance of loss. Xt'U'tifiojicris ore not fa co/ti/. thii odeertkuneut without jhe t.typrt»s ore{cc ftj IIAUfIU s liu-s. J ”-■ Address HARPER & IiROS ,X. Y.

notice of Election.' pv Notice is hereby' given that- on the eve ninjfof the 15 th cay of December, 1884, A. L,1884, an election will be held by Prairie Lodge, So. 125, 4’. X A. M. ol Indiana, at its Lodge Hall, in Reiis.se l ier Indiana, for the purpose of electing offi-cer--for the year 1885, which will include three Trustees for said Lodge. Witness my hand aad seal of said f SI2AI. j L„dge, this second day' of Dece timer, 1-884. -MAI!ION L. Sm’l.Ei!, Secretary. X\3n.e 2>Te-w mmm Rensselaer, Ixd. 2TUST,OPENED. Newly furnished tefy Cool and pleasapt rooms. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Lood Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and front DepoL PHILIP BLUE, XV-35-ts. Proprietor

SHERIFFS SALE. BV virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from tbe Cloik of the Jasper Circuit . ourt, iifa cause wherein .Tuiiii MakiVver ami .lav Williams were pi a inti It's,, an d Margaret E Thompson, .laities Thompson, Kiiizjller K. Ferguson amt Charles I>. XoWeis ‘were defendants, repairing life to make the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty-four lotiars and Ninety-live cents (8234.03) together -with interest and costs, I Will eXpos-> at public sale on Friday, December sth, 1884, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in., and -1 o'clock p. m .of-said, day, at the door of tiie Coni-t House in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a te i-m not exceeding seven years. ,tli.c following desclined Real Estate, to-wit: Lot Twenty-one i_2ll in Block Tbirtv-two P’>2| in Weston’s Addition to the town of ftensselaer. Jasper enmity. Indian.o And should such rents and profits not sell tor a sullicieu.t sum to discharge, said decree, interest aud costs, i will, at the same time and place, expose to sale the foe Simple of said Real Estate, or so much thereof as sliall.he sufficient to-discharge said decree, interest and coots. Said sale will be made without relief, and hi accordance with the order of court in- said deJOHN W. ROWELL Sheriff. J forilevtti F. C/iiUntc. A tty for Plaintiff. Xov-ltl-20-27 Dee-4. Tress’ Fee if 11.00,”

SHERIFFS SAFE, BY virtue of a certified onpv of a decree* to me directed, from the Clerk of the Jasper Cireuit Court, in a cause \vserein David J Thompson was jilaintiif, and William Roster. Mary K. M Foster, and the unkusiwn liei-rn -of Timothy Foster, deceased, were defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Sixty-three Dollars and Forty-one cents. (*04,41) together with interest and costs, 1 will expose at gruff ii: sale on Friday, December sth, 1884, between the hours of lo o’clock a. in., and -! o'clock p. in., iff said dav, at flic door ot the court House in tlie town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and pro (its, for a term not exceeding seven (7) years, the following described Real Estate, tunyitj . TTiiTNbrtinvest quarter (q) of the Northeast quarter ('i)of Section Twenty-eight (28) Townshig Twenty-eight (28i North, Range Six (0) 'Vest, Jasper county, Indiana. And should such rents and prolit-. not sell for ? a suiHeient sum to discharge said decree, interest and costs 1 will, at the Same time and glace expose at public sale tlie fee sLviigle right of said Defendants in and to said Real Estate or so''much thereof as'shall t>e still! • cient to discharge said decree, interest and C >r-t.S • Said'sale will be made, without relief' and without tlie equity ot redemgtioi,. J Oil X VV. T<) \V ELL,.Sheriff. Thorn j,sou j; ISro, Aftys sor■ I‘hiintifi'. Nov :j;i-2t)-27 Dec-4. Press Fee *12.00

SHERIFFS SALE. DY \ irtuc of ;i certified cony of a decree to s' to me directet from theCfwrk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in acause wherein David J. Thompson was Plaintilt, and William Foster, Mary K. M. Foster. William 11. 11. Oralmm. WilnitlK Mr. Ciiuian. Administrator of the Estate of Henry Reynolds, deceased, .Sarah A. Noble, : —— Noble, her husbithd, William A Reaver, and Margaret Heaver were defendants requiring me to make the sum of Niue Hundred arid Forty-one dollars and Seventy-four cents (.-f04t,74) together With interest and costs, I w-ili expose at public sale on Friday, Decembsr sth, 1884, between tlie the hours of 10 o’clock Ti. in., and 4 o’clock p. m., of said dpy, at the door of the court house, in the town of Rensselaer. Jasper county. Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term trot exceeding seven years, the foliowing described Real Estate, to-wit: The South half (H) of tlie Southwest quarter (H) of section Thirty (Jo) Townsliqi Twentyeight (2s) North, Range Six («) West, also the West half t)») of tiie Northwest quarter (D of section Twenty-four (21), also the East lull, (it) ot the Northeast quarter(Hliind tlieSoutheast quarter 04), and the East halt ()„) of the southwest quarter (?«,) ol section Twenty-live (25) ui Township Twenty-eight (2->; Norttu Range Six ((i) \\_e?t. ass iu Uasjicr county Tiuiiana. And shop id such Tents and prnliuuiot sell for a sufficient sum to discharge said Decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, exjm.se to sale tin- fee simple of said real estate..or so much thereof as shall he sutlicient to discoarge said deciee, interest and cost-. Said ssiio wilt he made without relief and without tlteequftv of redemption. JUIIN W . foW ELL, Sheriff. ThinnjMik it- lira. ActgK far I‘lllinuff. Nov-;.; 2ut'7 Dec-4. Press Fee if 15.00.

SHERIFF S SALE. BY virtue of a certified oopy of a decree' to IHC directed front the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a cause wherein sitno.n I‘. Thompson was nlaintitV. and Janies C. Johnston, Mary J. Johnston, his wife, Francis M: John still, Jane Johnston: his wife, the Aetna Lite lusurance Company jif Hartford. Connecticut, Sarah E, Webb (iirnelius M. limner. IchalMttl S. Junes. John M;*cevcr, Jav Williams, .Marion A. I.vudi. lleoreo tv. M'i.trow. William H. Handle, LoiiVvilte. N>.' Albany Chicago had way Coniiany. and statoof Initiafta. tor the use of Addaum Parkisoh, Commissßmer of J'rainage. wile ileftMid"atirs, reijutrinji tne to make the SunAot Thrcn liundred and Fifty dollars and Seventy cents [::r.0.70] now due, together Sviili int« Vest and costs, together with the sum of Eleven \undrcd and .Seventy-two dollars and FifttA cents isll"2.3nj to become due, together with thV co.-t----that may accrue thereon; Twill expose a: public srle on ‘ i Friday, December 511118154, between the hours of 10 o’clock a in., and i o’clock p. m„ of said day, at 1 lie door of tieCourt House in ttiedown <d Iten-selner. Jasper, county, Indiana. t.,e tents and prulits, for a term tint exceeding seven yp'ars, the lollowin-ys described Heal Estate. Id-wit : . The last iiain?,] of the Southeast i.carter' * of Suction Twenty.night |2>d, and the Xortheastijitarter ! t Ej of the Northeast quarter q of section '1 Idiry-tbree [ «:) all in Town-lb). : Twenty-nine North. Hange Five [a] West Ja- pcr county. Indiana. And siicuKl such rents and protlt. not sell tor le stiffieient sum to discharge s :id decree, interest .-.tel costs. I will, nj the Isa me tithe and place i expose to sale the foe simple of said lfeal j Estate) or fai nnieh thereof as shall lie. siutieient j to discharge .- iddeetee, interest and coses said s;i ie will bg made wftboltt. relief, and in I ae cot dance witli ti e older of court in sale j decree. ■* I r At>UX W, go WELL, j it Ur >. Altg* for I'loisitif. Nov-lu-r.U-27 lltc-f. I'ress Fee 1 ii.no. 1

Groceries, WHXTOB MB (55.M888, _____ • ‘AT C. C. Starr’s. Larged Stock, Lowest Prices, Greatest Variety, Of this class of goods over before offered in Rensselaer. Majolica and Ealomeda wares, Fancy Stand Lamps and Hanging lamps 25 to 50 per cent, discount from regular prices. Roasted Coffee, and Strictly Pure, Ground Spices, from our own Steam Coffee and Spice Mills.'Tif

J. C. PORTER, will pay you tlie Xiig-liest Prices For all kinds of MARKETABLE GRAIN. Has all kinds of HARD and SOFT COAL For Sale. ftcST 1 Warehouse and Coal Yard on Pvailroad, north of Creamery ll> ' i ' l ' li ' 2 m MsmiusM -XOWEL’S BLOCK,iisselaer i ndiaila —°x° - - Hardware, Implements, Tinware and Tinning. The Boss Twilit Binder of the world, tlie Minneapolis, manufactured by. J. F. Apleby, ‘ t!u* inventor of the only hinder in use to-day. Machines warranted. Also the Triumph SelfBake Reapers, and tlie Clipper Mower, all in the front as to superiority, also 01 ampion Corn Planters, Advance Hay Bake, Furst & Bradly Plows, Harrows and Cultivators; also the llapgood iSulkey Plow, guaranteed to be the lightest draft 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 up, and in a manner that will not have to lie repaired or looked after immediately. Bathed Wire. (tiie Celebrated Glidden,) best ou the market. In Stoves, our stock has been selected from the best mam facturies, tor their kuowu me—t; among them may be found the , a m.A xi> cook” • A better Look Stove has not yet been made. We Warrant al four Machines and Stoves to give satisfaction, or no sale. Warrant tiie 1(3 inch Sulkey Plow to run will) Jess draft on the team than a 14 inch ;. walking plow, if it don’t, we give the Sulkey-to the one who heats it. We propose to s'ell our goods at fair j)ric‘ j s. and try to give satisfaction to all our customers. Cali and look through. Always glad to have ( ,uiN-;ivestigate and compare before ptm-budng.' mi?.® leaver. . seiner, April 22, 188. *