Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 August 1885 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN, . Thursday, August 20, 1885. Of jft.a.-rrertiaiii'i.gr: per annum lor 6 lines #r ;50 cts. lor e<n'li additional line. 1.-ical noticed, 10. cents perllne for ilrst insertion ■cuts per line for each subsequent insertion. Special rate&lor choice placesiiUMpaper, and for advertisements widerthan one column. ihilsof regular advertisers payable Quarterly; ncviein to be pakl in advance doa f*NtKTtNO.—Alarceassortinenl of type and inter material for poster, oa.nplileV; circular and' amurea work. Pnces’dW.

The administration has gone Sri-out fishing, and the bait was Carried in sundry black bottles, lit country appears to be loft to i its hwn devices, while its head „L- goes oi't oiia junket. The above or something very similar has a. familiar appearance To our renders. If they, will v.e’i- .cU inoiv iMcm.iries they will, remember that it has b#on a stock paragraph of the Democratic press for several summers past: ]t was never more applicable than : :.t the prose el time, bul some how we fail to note its presence .in our I democratic exchanges this, year. ■' ' . , ( ° i (Kpsnsnow&'amawufx 1 n-1876, when Mr. Hendricks was the candidate for the conspir- ■; -y for spoils party, for the cflHce of Vice President, he, in common with the other leaders of his party, thought t,hat the civil service reform tad would be the winning card for the “anything to win” party to play, and in his letter of acceptance o corn’s the following paragraph: - In the reform of our civil service 1 most heartily endorse that section of that platform which declares that the civil service ought not to be “subjected to •hange at every election,” and that it ought not to be made “the brief reward of party zeal,” but i night to be ‘awarded for proved competence and held for fidelity to public trust.” I hope never again to see the cruel and remorseless proscription for political opinions which has disgraee4ril ie administration of the last eight years. Let thinking and conscientious men, of either party compare Hr Hendricks’ sentiments in 1876 as contained in the above, with his declarations in 1884, in fat or of turning out all Republican office holders, because they are Republicans, and his disgraceful conduct since the election in shinning around the Departments at Washington in search of positions for this or that political parasite’ of his. Mr. Hendricks is, without question, the most popular exponent of - Democratic principles and practices in the country, and the Kick less and unprincipled inconsistency, between his declarations of 1876 and his declarations and actions of 18S-4 and IJBSS is a striking exeffipi ticacion of the incurably selfish and ignoble aims did methods of that party.

Was il Retribrtion

7' .Avan ('.hy'Kiiny'ni-isA There iuubbeeii- but -,:k« tt» a sp:n,K;r»iu .' • fckratjr, $o fttivas has ■ n served, »>. I:i'-li has spoken, i;' of Get'ier it Grant ■-in'ce iiiVdeuth. The paper was ;.ub!i>heu at lFiisig!), 2s .C. The fact that The Editor'of t!ie 'paper - bad in un coii.victed as a Kn.Jyiux and sentenced to ,!•••: years In the Alban;- ]>■ uitentiavy,' wl-!l irive a i idea of kiseiuYra.-l.es'. Tne d;o-r roinained'iii live A' mnv pyi--':’ for years, when a petition F.-r hi- iwirdtax was presented to Tresi-knl Grant by the vert republican for tire abu-e of whom he was serving sentence. Tne ‘,’bhShlent granted the pyrdbv. y. B.nt .*v remarkable pnrt dcf. the' Vj« >\sic: *> mmstaace is, tne ini'- upon the pupy-r • which ewi..tithed this article u w~eare.3~\\y ''ry. s yjd The edition of T.;,-r panVr 1 fid pot all been diuyereA at the pik; Mike, w!»etl .editor of the ’nfo : r. w\io wrote the artiele, fell dead 'at ".is ’able. ■—

the new Fioral Hall.

Th • eotrract lor the new Floral il-di Inis been let. ami the building .will .omple‘ed on time. I t.« d i metis :V> n> will be 6>bv i>- feet, and oe built i i ;l,e ijvm of a cross. It wiP, be t sa-'e. d<T ttnntUl and tasteful buiMia g. nhid one j, ttvliibltors can show their goods •(it* ad vantage,.and visitors iuspeb ♦Rhoiit discomfort;- In -addition to padding t'Le Floral Hall, other need, d ar*fmrrc'. ; en*ePts sir* Fn pro- *##*• • V '

A WRECK.

On the New Albany Road at Cherry Grove Thursday ' Nlsht. _C liafayette Call.’ 1 The extra going South, which left here at 10 o'clock last night, ran ot the track at Cherry Grove, and the engine (No. 32) and eighteen cars tumbled mto\the ditch. TJie engineer and trainmen escaped uninjured, but the liremau, William Dillard, of this city, was badly bruisedgin the side, and had his left leg broken. His injuries however, are not thought to be serious, lie was brought up" to the city about 8 o’cloc k this morning, and taken to 'St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The train was composed entirely of empty coal . ears, billed to BruziDfer loading. G«eof the empties was thrown right on top of the engineiraviiicTi h a bu>i wrock, and a good many of the cai’.-: are considerably broken up.-. A train was sent down to • the wreck l and brought up the passengers’ from the -iiiglitdrainbomMlN' or tin reaching le re at-8 a. in. r speeding rig Hf. on ; to Chieiv go.' ■ The track has not Lec’i e'eared x-r trains passed as we write, but probably will be so that the afternoon trains today can pass as usual.

About the New Railroads.

We learn from what we believe to be reliable authority, that the promoters of the Chicago & Indiana Railway and Coal Company of which Messrs. Foster, Dunn, Hoover and others were the incorporators-,- expect now to begin the survey of their proposed line about Oct. Ist. As at present contemplated Cue line is to pass from Laeross through Jasper county, striking R'ensselaer, and thence to Goodland and beyond. As to what the prospects are for the construction ot the road, The Republican knows nothing. A colored brother once truly remarked' that “White man:: is mighty oncertain”, and he might have added that in nothing was the white man’s oncertaintv more strikingly apparent than- in -matters pertaining to railroad budding, and Rensselaer people have had ample opportunity to learn that “chin music” and preliminary surveys do not build railroads. Our readers have already been informed of the fact that parties interested in the Chicago & Great Southern Railway, caused a preliminary survey to be made of a proposed extension of the last mentioned road, and that one of the surveys passed through Rensselaer. A gentleman whose reliability Hs above question lately told us that Mr. H. Porter, of Chicago, the principal owner of the O. & G. S. did not propose to take any further action in regard to extending the road until it was taken out, of the hands of the Receiver. As is elsewhere stated' Judge Woods has just ordered the road to be sold under foreclosure of Mr. Porter’s mortgages. If, when the sale is made, the property should into Mr. -Porter’s hands, which it probably will, there would appear to be some considerable grounds for hoping that the C, & G. S. will yet come to Rensselaer,

OBITUARY.

Ida Manx. Miss Ida Mann died at the home of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Mann, in ilu-n----iiton county. Aug., Oth, 188-1. Too. Immediate earne d her death avas an atta 'K of hemorrhag.-, kuhiwih <miu iij,-, ness of but few days’ tfuratl-m. * ban j ha 1 be infslai idhg front, lung troubles, i however, for metre.than a year. •Mi'.. Maim rebiovod to Hamilton 'count; about tw.> years ag i, previous •.vaieh time, lor a number of years, she had been a resident <>!' Giiiam township, in' Jasper coatkty, and where a large circle i of friends and relatives mourn the all | too early death- of one they so highly j esterfn d. II t ag.*, at the time pf her! death, was a little less than tnverity iqur • vears.

to tii Mutts. ■*> ' A OI ! d." i *iAN a. * re .I .Ur-;,,-. s V •ll;'die .circ'.og Court,'t-i ui-iv-bfr Tt’rfii - ' A. !). I-:. IlulTntan Kceii, . ’ • vs. ' y •• i . * .■>- . Efi.'lia Suin'), aii'! No. ini's. —— Smith, wile of the Not,u'v to slli : S-ailli. ■, .Noh-tteshh.-u'Vj . SfiTirh. and- “t— — i IH’ienilAKtS* —Smilf!. A) t£eof saa;/i<m stir it;.' , . J ( ,<nu‘- a.-v.- ;fie 1-i.aiatill' t>j. MAriiv.'ai I*. Chitioicdliiratteiaey. Ain.S tne*' tin toKUnvi! sll.ivvi a:ir sai‘t i;a, -)l],.r‘ '..j. nttit tito hi!'.-.- •• •>. tti.s i l-rk ••! the •!.;?.per ('nvait asuiiie tliif' ta -V'.Kic t.v ,f|tbhi itf.il-If'taf,-, lit J-l 0 Hluly. (... |i; vo,| i., j,im. th* |di>tl>6- ayd S If) ;-a..\V!.i, by -, ;1 i,! mliUnvit Mi.it,all i»i .-niitlUefemtiiU- an- i.ci-f »ar\ i.ar,lit“s in saiit euit, anil IAI iTiff. Ui;.r all of sai-i !!fF(‘H'j.t!its an- ii •it - v.-'i-1. ... ~ i.f Ha- »t., t hulCittA-fthat.iralii «nw -vifl staiuiYhr tvhtl oi, ll.cjfwoiiil lay <>i Hit- i-.e.vr -b-rtu of tfii* .la-lter Cii'ciiit A nil,'in l-e" ln-ht tit- the f'liun lioiiie in Kwissi-I.mv. in sail!« ninyfy unit Sinti-, conimenctttg ouaMo'.:<l ty,Jietaijer' IDtli. A. I>. tssfi, -■ • • / AVitm-ss niyhstid got the seal or t sis »i 2 \ ' ai,! Gourt. this Isftlulavof August. I JA; l>. ISKS," " • V '*| . JAMKS r. IRWIN, (lerk .. a - . v . J;i-iu-r Car.uil.Coijt itcotf, Mt'j ?or , AuJ'-go p seji-I.

•’ 1 . ,■' • |'d -’WEGANi^— Please every purchaser, fit any foot, suit tiny pocket-book, for the money, in our elegant new stock, just received, of all the latest novelties and standard 'goods in BOOTSAND SHOEa * t . . ’ . Slippers, 'Rubbers, Arctics, Overshoes, Etc, ° RV , --- _■ ■ ■■■ I—■ ' - Li - —Yor CAN find just v. bat yon want, at the price yon can afford, to pay, by calling at our store, tor our Mew sfOek is adapted to the wants of all, and our prices are below cornpetitu'ii. ' ' ■ *■ ? NTOs f* f \ -vruk • .-skwi,' , 4e'V yiA. ;•'»'*-i Yl'A'iS# % ’ (Friest & Brothers old Stand,) * I ■ -A ' Fine Boots & Shoes/ Rensselaer, Ind, J ’•"♦ V. ’-’.twt? ♦. ’» Vi.* ♦ »>* ** W f 'lt,? *- ,( ~£ : t lt * t } i ß '\' U " 3 4 4 * CD I *'*'! >.* M , . YT '.••>;< D-.i :• j.v.t. •• H.t.'Tl.tTp i.v , ? 1 ■•/'•it' f-J'. v-IRA a>2m *si'a *■ ,i'a icf* * 3 j h.i u j<"« »■* oluVi V*li trfytiT'.fifii.-. .. 4 —DEALER IN— Hay & Grain, also all kinds of y~ for sale. (Ofiice north of Creamery on railroad track.) 17-50 ts. : . •; ■ | - Into one-twentieth of Its silao• when clo«c,d an,l weiffl,« but lb». \ PERFECTION, SIMPLICITY. cYRn. 6 The Folding Dress Billow is simply perfect, always holds its shape, and makes nn elegant appearance on the bed. Can be folded in a second and P»tini lor anywhere out of the road. We ffuarantee oi»e pillow to owt-wear a^do/xn lold style stul'fed slaain pillows, and never get out of order. Monselteepers buy them on svght, and recommen-d them to tlieir friends. Die pillows g are covered with handsome ticking'.and finished in best style. Price, $2.00 per pair, delivered to any part or the U. S. prepaid, on receipt cf price, | RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. THE PiQUA MANUFACTURING CO.-, Piqua, Ohio,. S 'OrFRAMK A. HALL, 200 Cana! St, New York City, JOHN P. FOWLER, 306 .State St. § Chicago, II!., FRED. WALPERT & CO., 28 N. Gay St„ Baltimore, Kd., t. S. STsRi V-? BERGER, 1133 Market St., Si. Louis, Mo., and Furniture Dealers genera.ly. S

Mart ftMisits. CTATKOj' ixniAXAj w :> Ja>pvi-Onuity, • \ JPI r \ )ioin;\s MooiK'y mb l . - wife of. .said Tlhhmms (’. ModiifV. are Hereby iiotVlie<i tiuil ( 'V:ie Siakh of *rn idaii.’i 4or flit* use of \ L. j ~ ."iartv. <of 1 -• »■;jrago. ill. fs;j- • *i. I GOi-dity a*ui State, :ur«V in «vii.:ir«cc-of OI I<l * j .. . ha> lilad bis efi.iiilaint in the *fasj!;-r i > ' a «l;t<*ti Men upon CdM’t; in j l.vnci ;/ V - : '! 'mitv in which ca‘nl l>l«onev a j *« l » M-v.mcy ehtftn'n*. anti i Uitfr >*aidrattae w. Fii siFein-i; fin* i rial <Mi live sbcoi.t: «lay ol'tlie , m*xl hm m nf - *►::rt iv» i*c liehl ( oun i 'l lr-tise in tiie To’.nt of Kcn>sv‘l«i'‘r in . aaiii j t. Uuvtv and, saate, iuu* couiiucnvin:,' Monday, j ffoT'ij.or ItHlu 'witness my liaml rnt.d the seal of .■Y \ said Court,‘l.hU At!.t?h‘sf iSfh/ i -g'S-d). .iAMKSF. n:\VtX.CteW; vA.- !) o/ ,las|H*i-1 ’ireui.t Court. ■ . ,f- 7,.•«, .1 ' , j, ./ >-/( liittij,'. .. Ahy-rrAgSvi-.:. .... * t. t : , Sherif’s Sale. —— 1 > y virtue of a enrtilieif cunv uf'u tlccree to .1) nu (lireeteil fr»>m the Clefk'uf the | ( ;i; liourt, in .1 eaivse wherein llosainia H-onilv w;'is piaititifi' ;t»ul Martin It. Seek bud.. ’••••*• -m. wife of Marlin It. Scott, <trover Smith nuil i.o; lie Siiiiith wifi- of (.vover-sniit h. T.; I iuila!i:i. illini'j.s an-t IoW-a in;iiW<l T t.'eaiI iiii: ’.ti -.-:irich aiul Wcnrn-k. wile .if.' AVTTtrrnH- AVe’irii-.k, were piaintiffr. re-i|ufi-iiiK toe -ti)' l.Sjke the sum Three, ftnndreil an i Si \ ent .-ser -a ilolhivs mi l Seventy-live (-e.nl- - s.Uf, : "r.vtoyt-jhi-r with iiueV-e.st unit eo>t.s, s y- -- : e v ju>-e tp )>-,i bfit-* sale to the highest isd uh! lor 1-asn‘in SiipHl ion Saturday, the 12th day of September, 18S5, > hp-twe- ii tlie hours of to rt’cloek a. m.. and t - o.'fhtek. ». in., ot said day. r;t the door ol lhc ( mirt Til-use. in the town as riethselaer, Jasper ci.untv. Indiana, 1 the rents and juolits, for, a .Venn ’ not oxi eedinji seven yutfir.a, iiy ear, tin- following:described real estate to-Wit: s,u;theast i-warter ( ! 4 i of Die Northeast quill.-or < ' t>f,;-eeihiu tn vi.t, ■ nine (Ail Town_shio :!.iity-tv-o north, of range Jive„(•*>) we.-t. eoniaining 10l ly ii .* acres, more or less, in Jaspirt;-.c<»iiniy. limti ana. . And stf -uld -Ik it .rent* and proilts hot sell lira siifticieilt sitm h dii-niarge said deett-e. interest titnl eo-ts. I will, at the same time and liluw, titl'd in the manner aforesaid. oXiMse at 'idlhli- sale the fee ■sinijdc right of said defi-ml-aiiLs. in and to said real estate, or so niiteh ■thereof. la- su flic lent to disci large said •leered inter*t and costs; said sate will lie .made without anjy felie* \i hatever froiii valuation or fiimraisoiuem Jaws and in ;-ei'ord<uieej..With tile order of m|u ttjih said decree. V ? ii. j MAUIt'EL fc. YIit»MAX, Sli:riff. ThoMj A.oi if- 7>/■(,, A tty*. Jiff /ZtiCmtitf'. Aug-sto-2r-tsep-4-il. * Press fee*

A Safeguard. The fatal rapidity with which slight Coicls and Coughs, frequently develop into the gravest maladies of the throat and lungs, is a consideration wfiich should impel every/prudent person to keep at hand, as a Household remedy, a bottle of AVER’S CIIERRY PECTORAL. Nothing else gives such immediate relief and works so sure a cure in all affections of this class. That eminent physician. Prof, F. Sweetzer, of the Maine Medical School, Brunswick, Me., says:— “Medical science lias produced ho other ano-, dyne expectorant so Rood as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It is invaluable for diseases of the throat and lungs.” The same opinion is expressed by the well-known Dr, L.J. Addison, of Chicago, 111., who says “I hare never found, in thirty-five years of continuous study and. practice of medicine, any preparation es «e great value us AVer’s Cherry Pectoral, for treatment' of diseases of the 'throat and lungs. It not only breaks up cdlds and cures severe coughs, hut is more effective than anything else in r< lieving even the most serious bronchial and pulmonary affections.”

AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Is not a new claimant for popular confidence, but a medicine- which is to-day saving the • lives of the third, generation who have come into being since it wa§ first offered-to the public. There is not aJiousebekl in which this invaluable remedy lias once been introduced where its use lias ever been, abandoned, and •there is not a person who has ever given it a proper trial for auv throat or lung disease susceptible of cure, who has not been made well bv it. ' AYER'S CHERRY; BECTOUAL has, in numberless instances, cured obstinate eases of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and even acute Pneumonia, and lias saved mauv patients iu tlie earlier stages Of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a medicine that only requires to, lie taken in small doses, is pleasant tofhe taste, and is needed in every house where there are children, as there is nothing ss good as AYER’S CIIERRY PECTORAL for treatment of Croup ami Whooping C/pugh. These are all plain facts, which can be verified by anyoodv, and should be remembered by everybody. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY » tlr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M&88. Sold by all Druggists.

rainy i mm 'X’xsLd.o 2PaJ.a.c<3L__A_M \ 1 ' ' ; * _I ; * Opera House Block. i' y ZESen.3sel3.er - - - - - ZncLieinaX Srj So&ds, tapsts, d Jfblstsrj Msr j ~ r ~ i / , : v ->■ V§ M©as ? a nd Bojr 5 s Readspmad© ©lofcMisg, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, -Gents' Furnishing- Goods, Choice New Tkings for Spring- Wear are now arriving daily. MBM fflom YUVMMHW _ and an endless Mn# of " . < •* • A.- •' . -DRESS GOODS!Just opened. Spring importations of Novelties in Dies Fabrics, French and Domestic Dress Goods, in choice combination colorings, with plain goods to match. -Rlaid Dress Goods These are very popular and stylish. We have them in Ladies Cloths, Cashmeres, Cheviots, Mohairs; Alpacas, and in lower grade dress fabrics, from sc. per yd., up, - ■; 1 ■ ■—r -—— 1 ■ ■ . .. » - etif; Silshiated Tatuss in Blaek‘GfaaaiimsfSSr Tieiti to NEW EMBROIDERIES. Cambrics, Nainsook and Swiss Edges, and Insertions, all over Embroideries,~in white, red, blue, with ed ; :To matcii. The best in the market. Ingrains and Tapestry, Brussels, lower than ever known. Body Brussels and Velvets are within the reach of everyone. Oil Cloths, Mattings and Rugs. y . ~v , ' ,f • ■®E BOOTS Ml SEOi i SFESIALTT! ’ « ■* , . ' 'W V— 1 1 1 1 —- ■■■■— ' -a, BOBBER QLOTHING- of all kinds. Ladies & Gent’s Gossamers, Warranted Perfect. t ■ < G■. - ■ 1 ■ , ' 1 ' 1 A"; . 1 .* „ ifc. ! "* "■ ‘ ' . ’ <r - Mnsns, and: Etemsitie Eby deedi,Of all kinds, at the Very lowest prices for good goods, i, : \, - 5. .. A I Trt -I *rt - MAit Orders-Promptly and Carefully attended to; Trade Palace , Bensselaer, Ind: .» 17-33-ts * •' 'V' r ■* - ;