Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 August 1885 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, August 0, 1885. - i. ; 3&*.tec Of ULdL-v*xtl*lxx<. _ FroiewK>naicuran,*s per annum for 6 lines er css; iso eta. tor each additional line. Local notices, 10 cents per line for Irat insertion cents per line for each subsequent insertion* Special rates for choice places In the paper, and tot advertisements widerthan one column. Rills of regular advertisers payable quarterly; ransient to be paid in advance •108 hßiXTiNO.—Alarpeassortment of typeand other material for poster, pamphlet, circular and Kindred work. Prices low, ,

Louis Rid, the halfbreed Manitoba rebel has been sent enced to death by hanging. He is a turbulent and bio xl-thirsty man,. and might be put to a much worse use than hanging. Governor Hoadly of Ohio, and (governor Gray of Indiana, were the last to issue proclamations Relative to General Grant’s death. Had John Brough and Oliver P. Motion been filling these offices, as they did in times gone by, there would have been no apologies footer about “absence,” or anything else, in auch a matter.— * Ohio State Journal. The Democratic leaders of Lafayette have been fighting fiercely over the post-office in that city for some time, and the President has finally settled ftie matter by deciding to let Mr. Sample hold the office until his term expires, about three years yet. Mr. Sample is it Re publican and the Lafayette Democrats are furious over his retention, but as most of the leaders recommended his appointment, and can nothing against him except that he is a Republican, they are in no position lor raising objections. i. ” It is the general practice of the Administration to bestow the Federal patronage of Republican congressional districts, upon the last Democratic Candidate ‘ tor congress in such districts,. This fuie would give to T. J. Wood the Wth district, but the leading Democrat of Rensselaer, recently publicly stated that the administration held so poor an opinion of the empty blatherskite that they gave him no consideration in the matter, and have divided, the patronage of the district among leading Democratic politicians. Ih the distribution, the. co unties of Jasper, Benton and Newton were assigned to State Senator Hoover, of Remington.

Jap Turpen, the well known correspondent from Washington for the Indianapolis Sentinel, gives the Hon. Fred Hoover the newly appointed Indian Agent the following good send off, in uiu Sentinel: \ 3 Hon. Fred Hoover, appointed to an Indian Agency, hail no paper on file. The appointing power merely ascertained that he ijras an honest' man, and no more was wanted" , Hoover told the commissioner of Indian Affairs, that the aboriginies under him should have all the government contemplated, full measure,,,but that he expected to indulge a passion he had for short horned cattle. The Hoover family of which he is a member, has produced many active public men K all characterized by the stronges* honesty. David Hooveiy an uncle, superintended the removal of the Indians from Logansport. Hon. George W. Julian is a cousin. Hon. Fred Hoover* commanded a company in one of the Indiana regiments. He is a citizen of some property, a fanner and trader. »

Commissioners and Trustees

The Board of County and the Trustees of the various townskips, made their anntial settlements on Monday and, Tuesday of this week, ijti abstract of the report of each Trustee will be published later. The comoiissionerr held a short special session tor (he transaction of business Mter the conclusion of 'their settkwith the trustees, but little more YM done that the disposal of a. few Wmi afloat lie count/?

i ' ■■ ; r: . . ' ' ' c r’ ' * ■- J • » « • ' ’ • ■ ' ' .M... ..1 X.. J-. ■ - , ■ • • f '' , ■- • . ■ fi. • » ■ I ’. • • 'b.-p . V 1 • > , • * ' '. > * ■ r’'* V f ’ r. .... -• g '■*■—• —■■** *“ - - .. ---**■■**“■■"■‘ ;r - 22 I ■ .*; ’ — —— -.-B— ——-t— :B ■ B I B B B B ■ B B ‘ I "• B ’ F ■ I Vkvl . : r. I I I i Hl BORN APRIL 22.nl i . f WDIED JULY 23. W '2- : 2.2\ t . f|| 1885. H| I♦Aj ♦ 4 I BBHHMBBBBBI ■■HKBK&SnXSBBBBSffiRS <7 ’ ■ * w W w W w SteK'Bwn SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF | J GEN. U, 8. GRANT. L CITIZEN, SOLDI ER, STATESMAN. jggfrj

■■■;— —7—-., ■ ' . . :■■ ——— Memorial Services! a at— RENSSELAER INDIANA, Under auspices of Rensselaer Post 84, Dept. Ind., G. A. R. Saturday Aug. 8,1885 (At 2 o’clock P. M , sharp.) 1 o’clock p. m . Societies assemble at their respective halls. RSO- “ Tolling Court House Bell. Societies march to Public Square. Dirge by Rensselaer Cornet Band. ‘ 2: . w Memorial Service of the G. A. R. 1 Prayer...... Rev. C. A. Rice. " Song. ~ Grant as a Soldier.. Col. E. P. Hannpond. Grant as a Civil Ruler. S. p. Thompson. Grant in his Domestic Relations... .F. W. Babcock. Grant Esteemed by Contemporaries, .J. W. Donthit. His Last Great Struggleßev. T. C. Webster. ■ ■ Short Speeches.. Comrades and Citizensl Song ’‘Nearer My God to TheeT Everybody Sing. Prayer and Benedicton.. ; Rev. Mcßeynolds. ’ < All Old T'oldiers are reqnested to meet G. AY Ri Hall '

Bat Nothing Can sijanie Gray. Indianapolis Sentinel. Gov. Gray’s action in connection with the death of Gen. Grant ought to cover him with shame. He was at Lake Maxincuckee when Grant died, and was invited to be present at the memorial services held at the Bayview House last Sunday in which a number of the guests took part. It was expected that he would deliver the principal address. At the last moment the programme h&d to be changed, as Gov. Gray did nos appear. When asked afterwards why he was not present he said that he was enjoying a sail on the lake at the time and did not feel like interrupting his pleasure.

dr Interest to the The law regulating the practice of medicine is now in force. Physicians are to (take out a license to practice. A fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than two hundred dollars may be imposed for not doing so. J A physician cannot collect a bill by law if he has not a license. Graduates in medicine, thbse who have practiced ten years in the state, or those who have attended one full course and practiced three years in the state are qualified for license to practice. . ; . An applicant for license must file his affidavit that he has regularly graduated in some reputable medical college and exhibit his diploma to the County Clark. An applicant who has not graduated, shall file his affidavit and those of two reputable free holders or house holders that hej has practiced ten years in this state or has attended one full course of lectures in some reputable medical college and practiced three years in the state, upon which the Clerk shall issue a license. If a Clerk issues a license to one who has not complied with th? requirements he will be liable to a fine of not less than §25 nor more than SIOO. The most de idly foe to all malarial i diseases is Ayer’s Ague Cure, a combinatioo of vegetable ingredients only, of which the most valuable is used in no other known preparation. This remedy -is an absolute and certain specific and.succeeds when all other medicines fail. A cure is warranted. The curative power of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is too well known to require the specious aid of any exagerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses of its cures are te-day living in every city and hamlet of the land. W rite Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass., for names, y

Fine Stock for Sale. McCoy & Riiiehart have now at their yards at Rensselaer some fine young hmf-blood Herefords and full bloody Shorthorn bulls for sale, at reasonable prices. They are from ope year to 18 months old, of good color and well bred. For further particulars call upon or addres , McCoy & Rinehart, a Rensselaer, Ind.

Robust Health Is nol always enjoyea by those who seem to possess It. The taint of corrupted blood may be secretly undermining the constitution. In time, the poison will certainly show its effects, and with all the more virulence the longer it has been allowed to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty. boil, skin disorder and sense of unnatural lassitude, or languor, is one of Nature’s warnings of the consequences of neglect. A/er’s Sarsaparilla Is the only remedy that can be retied upon, in all eases, to eradicate the taint of hereditary disease and the special corruptions of the blood. It is the only alterative that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly cleanse the system of Scrofulous and Mercurial impurities and the pollution of Contagious Diseases. It also neutralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid recuperation froip the enfeeblcment and debility catfsed by theile diseases. " Myriads of Cures Achieved by A yer’sAs arsaparilla, in. the pastfortv years, are attested, and there is no blood disease, at all possible of cure,. that will not yield to it. Whatever the ailments of this class, amt wherever found,' - J from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to thq “veldt-sores” of South Africa, this remedy has afforded health to the sufferers by whom it was employed. Druggists everywhere cap cite numerous eases, within their personal knowledge, of remarkable cures wrought by it, where all other treatment bad been unavailing. People will do well to - - Trust Nothing Else than A Yim’s SarsaVariu-a. Numerdtis crude ndxtifres are offered to the public as “blood purifiers.” which only allure the patient 'with the pretense of many . cheap doses, and with which It is folly to experiment "Sv bile disease is steadily becoming more deep-seated and difficult of 1 cure. Some, of these mixtures do lasting harm Bear in mind that the only medicine that can radically purify the vitiated blood Is D " Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PRKPARKD by X: Ur. J. C. Ayer & Cth, Lowell, Mau. Sold by Drugpstr: Price *f; > * . Six bottles sos IS.

U 8 SIGLER'S TreucLe E = ’sulei,ce i r Opera House Eilock. \ IBerxsselaer ----- Ind-iana "'■■'■■■—- .. '.i'l ■ .... .. Dry Goods, Carpets, aai Upholstery Uooiisj ' Vn .-■•■ d r ft Mens’ and Boy’s Readymade Clothing, * llbots, Shoes; Trunks and Valises, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Choice New Things for Spring Wear are now z —- arriving daily. MM TOW TOftlW and an endless line of ■;• 1 ' • QOODS! Just opened. Spring importations of Novelties in Drefl Fabrics, French and Domestic Dress Goods, in choice combination colorings, with plain goods to match. ——»■■■ ■! 111 | l —”I" —II II I ■ ■ ■■ Dresel GoodsThese are very popular and stylish.—We have them in Ladies Cloths, Cashmeres, Cheviots, Mohairs, Alpacas, and in lower grade dress fabrics, frdmr scjper yd., up. J ■'*'*** ' T< "*7* .- ——— — —*—!—■: T7 — ■ '■ §BB ouj ©elsbiatad Yaluis In Bl'ask ©haahmeiss hem 255. to ’ =—* >»- - ■ -- ' ■' i ■■■' ■■! I i ,n„ , ■■■■ „ . NEW embroideries: _. : \ • - . _ k , » * - - Cambrics, NaihSook and Swiss BdgeS and Insertions, all over Embroideries, in white, red, blue, with ed pi [ to match. The best in the market.

Carpets are Cheap! Ingrains ani Tapestry, Brussels, lower than ever known. . Body Brussels and Velvets are within the reach of everyone. Oil Cloths, Mattings and Rugs. ' * ~~ ' , ■ ' y ' • Rubber Clothing of all kinds. Ladie’s & Gent's Gossamers, Warranted Perfect? ■ 4 ’’ ' f „. ■ : '' ” ■-' , ■■ ■ : Mnsng, and Wiwti® &U • ’ - c>Of all kinds, at the very lowest prices for good goods. ■, v . . "i. j 1 Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully attended to: Trade PalaC#, AenSselaer, IndT _;. 17-38-ts . ” f ' . ■