Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1885 — Page 4

'XjZZZZLc.Hu CJ LL 1 JUPICUL . / ’X'rottit Judge ..' I'r.TKM H, Wart. Wtacuting Attorney.. >l. H, Walkeu, T'rniK of Chart —First Monthly in January ; Monthly in March; First Monday in Junt; ,r<l Moo-iuu in October. COUNTY OFFICERS ”-’.Tk »•,■-■ IAMKI’F.IIIWIN. tMierifl" Samuel E. Yeoman. \.’<htor . -• ....Ofouge M. Robinson . Treiisuret* Wli.l.L'l M. Hoot Kit. JUxonler . Thomas Antrim. "burvevor... ... James C. Tiikavi.s. ! ..rojier. I’Miri ir Blue. - ■WpernHinßlent Public Schools . .D. M. Nelson. ... z Ist District.. As- C. . Pkf.vo, 'Commissioners ?*l District > .S. R Nichols. C3U District. John Way-mirk. CwniMon*™' Court—First Mondays in March : JuntrttejrteTntrerutoM i COLORATION OFFICERS: ‘ Marshal Tons Q. AltEk* Clerk '., Vai. Sect. Tieasitrer T. J. Farden. IstWarrt.. John R Vanatta 2<l Ward «. F. Ferguson "Coi'nclltnen 8d Warn EZha L. Clark 4th,Ward ... A. W. Ci.evki ami. fithWard T. J. McCoy. — SOCIETIES. A F. and A. M. Prairie Lodge No. 12» facets First and Third MondaW*of each month fl. L. Spitler. f Win 11. Eger. _*. /- .Secretary. W.M. n. EjWj Evening Stab Cn after, meets -.Fir-At-aariTThird Wednesdays of each mOntli. M iss Slav Miller; Mrs. Lydia A. Moss. Secretary. Worthy Matron. L0.0.F. Iroquois Lodge. No. 143» meets %very Tuesday eveniag. ... ---• ..... '.John Vanatta. ... . . Jan cs Antripi. secietary. N.l>. K. oi p. RensselaerV/umil. No. 82, meets gvorA Thursday evening. ~ , W. B. Austin. > H. Warner, K. of 11. & S. C.C. A.O. I’. W. Rknsselaer lodge No. 100 meets every Monday evening. N. V. York, A. Leopold. Recorder. ( Al. 11 . A.R Rensselaer Post, No. St, meet? every Friday evening. C. P. Hopkins. E. 1.. Clark. Adjutant. P. C. L. & L. of II Lodge No. 850, meets evOrv Satnnlay evening. Mrs. Carrie Clark. X ~ J A. Burnham. Secy. 1-rotecb-r. —>r 1 ..." - PROFKSSIONAIi CARDS. P H Y S I C I A N S. txt IV. HARTSELU M- P., HOMEOPATHIC ZE’lxsrsiGia.zx and. S*u.rg-e©»., R'ENSSKI.AEK. INDIANA, Chronic Disenses a Office East Washington Street. 3-'Jan-84. Residence, Makeever House, . FAR. I. B. WABHEUPN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Gives spQCial attention to Diseascsof Women tttd ClHldven and Chronic Diseases. Remem boreal is are promptly attended when not professionally engaged. ATTORNEYS. jglWiiTF. HAMMOND, .ITTOItXEY ,4T L.tM I ', RiNSSELApR, , - - - - Indiana. over Makeover’s -- iJ-B?-tL i—— . Simon P. Tuomfson, David J. Thompson Attorney at Laic. Notary Fuolie. rjjHOMPSON & BRO./ ATTORNEYS AT .LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Practice in all tuecourts. We pay partieul attention to pitying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor JAMES W. DOVTIIIT ATTORNEY AT LA If, Rensselaer. -- Indiana. UP stairs in Makeever's new brick building, three doors east of NV-46. _ J £ARPER \V. SNYDER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Remington, Ind. Practice in the courts of Jasper, Newton and Itepton counties. PRANK W. RABCOCK. t ATTORNEY Al' LAW, _ ■- el Ml 4 cenext'toor to Postollice. Practices in t*.<vOurts of Jasper, Newton ajid Benton < on. t >s. Lauds exannued, abstracts »f cities prepari o. taxes paid, and collections made. MORDECAI F. OHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT L \W, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in ti c profession withpromptness and dispatch. <)ili* - e in .-.cx'ond story of the Makeever building. MI SC El A- AN HOI IS. i: s. bwiGciNs F. J. Sears. T 51..Seib. President. Vice President Cashier CITIZENS’ BANK. Rensselaer Ind. ’ I*. -I ■ Does a general banking business*; certiii-l eates bearing interest issued ; csehange bought and sold; money loaned or farms at lowest rates andon iilwst favorable terins. 17-14-IL John Makeever. Jay W. Williams. Presi-ient. Cashier -a* pARMERS’ BANK, A- Public t. KXSSFLA t'F JXb/A XA Receivesbetrnshs;" R () y ahd scil Exchange Collections made and promptly remttte<l. j MoneJ’ Loaned, and dovs-a general _■ Banking Business. xv. tty ■ AlfredMcCot. > Th, cpt as Thompson Banking h’quse of a. Mccoy & t. THOMl'SCiN,(Successors to A. McCoy A Thompson; Bankera). Rensselaer. ImL Do a general banking business. Buy and sell ex chanej! Collections made on all available points. Money loaned. Interest pa id on speci*led time deposits, etc. At the mine place as the old linn «f A. McCoy A 'llionipson. W. HOUSE. AND SIGN PAiNTERS, GfiAfNtRS, KALSOMINERS, and Shop Halloran’s Livery Btable.)ReNSSEjI AEH, y) - ' IjiDIANA. Painting and Paper Hanging ■ : «bikwitttr.JW

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, October 29, 1885. Hatea Cf Adv ertlßixxer»’rfiie*c'«»>ni"wis?s per itnnnin tor 6 lines er sss :W cis, tor each additional line. Local notices, 10cents perliny for first insertion cents per line for each.subsequent insertion. Siiecial rate? for choice places inthe p-iper;aiid widerNian one cblupm. BUlsof regular advertisers payable quarterly ; ransient to be paid in advance •lob Printing.—AliirgeassottmOni <>t typeand other inaterjftMor poster.ca.npiilet-. circular ano klimred work. Priees'.ow >

All observers of the -lib-ift opinion will agree with the Indianapolis-/ewma''when it says: High tax and local regulation of the liquor traffic is the platform towards which the practical thought of the country is rapidly converging. • ■> It is a suggestive thing that nearly, if not quite, all the frauds attempted against the suffrage 1 * would inure to the benefit of the Democratic party. This is the case, universally and -without question, in all the Southern States. The Garcelon steal in Maine was for the benefit of the Democratic party. The MackinGallagher steal in Illinois was for the benefit of the Democracy. Only Democrats could have profited by the rape of the ballots in the court-house ill this city. The frauds in Franklin county and the frauds in Hamilton county, Ohio, w ere for the benefit solely of the Democratic party. It is also to be remembered that every safeguard thrown around the ballot-box. every law passed for the purity of elections, every amendment which would make fraud less easy, has been consistently and persistently opposed by the Democratic party. These are simple facts, known to everybody; and they carry their own moral. Indianapolis Jon nal.

Those who can remember the course and conduct of Andrew Johnson, during the reconstruction period, can well believe that Mi- Depew’s re velations regarding that troublous time are essentially true. His egotistical and abusive speeches against Congress, in which he abused that body in the grossest terms; the well known recklessness and dissipation .of his personal habits; and the suddenness with which he turned from a vengeful persecutor ot the Confederate leadeis to their strongest friend and ally are strong proofs of Mr. Depew’s assertion. A drunken, egotistical bloat,, who traveled about the country denouncing the loyal Congress as “This slump of a Congress, this fragment of a Congress,” and xvho knowingly alio .ved a prostitute to peddle out his executive pardons by hundreds to Confederates at so much apiece, was the kind of man from -whom such things were to have been expected.

Hou.' Fred Hoover, who was very influential in gerrymandering the State as it is, doffed his hat tor an Indian agency, and was among the first appointed. Gxfard 7 ribune The is not wholly correct in the above paragraph, buti it is doubtful if the exact truth isi any more creditable to Mr. Hoover. < Instead of being “very influential i in gerrymanding the State,” he clearly recognized the vast and inexcusable wickedness of that infamy and announced his intention of voting and speaking against it. But Mr. Hoover heard from Senator Voorhees about that time and learned that self sacrificing patriot was the especial patron and friend of the gerrymander. Nothing more was heard from Mr. , Hooves in opposition to the gerrymander, and when the Senate came to a vote upon fbt? question, he took hie medicine and voted for the measure, He knew which was The right side of the question, but —there has an Indian Agency in view and, as The Tribune well says, “he doffed'his hat” smotluered his conscience and, voted against his convictions and the rights of ~his countrymen. Bilt this is a “reform” administration, and Mr. Hoover is probably a reformer/

Democratic Dead Issues.

Some of the measures democrats Have Advocated Which are non I>cad From the (’leT< !:in<l Lender. Slavery was democratic, and it is dead. 1 Inflation was a democratic doctrine/ and it is dead. State rights was a democratic doc- ' trine. It is dead. I Secessoion was a democratic doctrine, and it is, dead. ■ ' '■ . All purely democratic doctrines, are dead or dying. Nullifioatibn was a democratic doctrine, and it is dead. , " The Dred Scott decision was democratic, and it is dead. Free trade has long been democratic, and it is dying. Squatter sovereignty was a democratic doctrine’. It ts dead. An absolute fiee yvhisky traffic is ddmocratic, and it is dying. Repudiation of the public debt was democratic, and it is dead “The war is a failure" was a democratic doctrine, and it is dead. The fugative slave law was a demqeratio ineasme, :mdit is dead-. Opposition to specie payments was democratic, and it is dfead. Illiteracy among negros was the.cprner of democracy. It is dying. The Knights of the Golden Circle was a democratic organization, and it is dead. The Southern Confederacy 7 was 'a aiemocratic institution. It -is everlast. ingly dead, John Morrissey and Boss Tweed were great democratic leaders, and they are dead. “This is a confederacy and not a na lion, was tire democratic doctrine, and it is eternally 7 dead. Tneidea that one Southener could whip three .Northeners was democratic, and it is dead. Jes! Davis "and Sam Tilden are both distinguished democratic leaders, and they are almost dead. The opinion that Union soldiers were “Lincoln dogs” and “hirelings” was democratic, and it is dead. "The law forbidding the carrying ot abolition papers in Southern mails was democratic and it is dead. The idea that a humanjjfiing is not a man because he is black,, was a democratic doctrine, and it is dead. The business; of breeding negro babies in Virginia, .Maryland and Kentucky, and selling theih down the river for SS. per pound was democratic, and it' is dead. Tissue ballot frauds, ballot box stufting, carrying elections by murder and intimidation, the killing of men on account of their political opinions, are democratic pratiues which must cease with the growth of education in the South.

NOTICE OF FJNAL SEITLE. MEET OF ESTAd’E. TCI OTIC'E is hereby given to the creditors. 11 beirs and legatees vs Morris slaughter, deceased, and alt others concerned, to appear in the .Jasper Circuit Court, held at Rensselaer Indiana, on the Fourth day of January. 1886. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved ; and said heirs are notified to then and there in akg proof ot heir--top. : r.<i receive their distributive shares. l>v order oi the Jasper Circuit l ottrt. . WIT N l.ss.-lire Clerk of said Court /A-;. •» \ This ?7ffirtttv of Oerober.Tsss. ( ) J A'M E- F. lItW IN. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. //. It . S/n;iler (tiui t. M. JhtbctH'k A<bi*r* Atty* Oct-29 Nov-5. ’ ’ .ADM I NTSIRATOR’S SAI .E OF KEAt* ESTATE. IN pursuance of an order of t-.e Jasper Circuit Court, inane at the October Term. 18S5 thereof, in Cause No. 3430. the undersigned, Administrator of the estate ot Jared H. Fouur tain, deceased, will on Monday, November 30, 1885 at the law office of Frank W Babcock, in the town of Rensselaer, County of .Jasper, and Suite of Indiana, viler for sale, at private sale, for not less than the full appraised value thereof. the whole and entire tee simple interest (inI eluding the widow's interest .therein) of the ! follow inif described Beal estate.,to-wit: Lots 7. [ s, and ll in Block 2; Lots 9. 10. 1! and 12. in Block i 3 Jot 11 block 4; Lots 8 and loin Block‘s: Lot 4 i in Block Lot 7 in Block 11 ; Lot 2 in Block ’ 13 ; latte 2 and 6 in Block is and 20 feet front ott ' west side of Lot 2 in Block 8 and extending the i entire length thereof, all In the original plat I of the town of Remington, Also theuilnivideit I To o;-thirds (2-3». in lee ot the followingdescribI ed Jieal Estate : The west 2 feet of the . east 30 feet Iropt of said Los 2 in Block 8, exj tending the entire length thereof: and the unplatted Lot owned by decedent,"being 50 feet I Ironton the west side of Indiana street by 150 < feet deep arid adjoining lot 5 in Ijiock 2 ot i Searight'a addition to the said town of RemI ingtotf on the. south, with the rights in the streets and alleys boundingthe same. ' ’J t Any of said property shall remain unsold on said day of sale, the sale thereof will he continued as purchasers may apply front time j to time for Sixty days and until Saturday the I j-Mrth day of January, 1886, when any and all of ! said property remaining ursol.’l, will be, : between 10o'clock a. in.. and 4 o'clock p. m.. I efleivd fefslileat public auction, at said law i, office, for not less than two-thirds (3 31 the appraised value. Said Lots will lie offered sepa- ' rately. and one or more thereof w ell, be sold to ; suit purchaser, as the Lest interest of said trust mav require: • TERMS OF SALE. At least One-third of the purchase priAeshall | be paid cash in hand, and the residue in two equal installments in nine an t eighteen mouth* ; evidenced by notes bearing 6. per centum mi terest. waiving benefit of appraisement laws and with attorney fees and secured by niort- ■ gage dii'the premises. By further order of said Court the widow’s ' interest in the tracts last named can also be ■ bought at the same time add place and ou ‘ the same terms, of her undersigned guardian. October 27. 1885. FRANK W.-BABt'tXjK. ” . Administrator. SIMON PHILLIPS, Guardian of Nancy F Fountain. , Oet-29 Nov-5-12-19.

4* nßaLrarh-N ja^.z’**’”^Av;, -Fv/WStfifi, 1 **feff-SSw^j"~ - The Fetner of His Country j Left to Americans no better legacy than his example of. truthfulness. We will net tell a Lie (for nothing). We buy all our goods on time, and must sell them immediately, to meet obligations. In order to make quick returns, we will offer greater inducements than ever before.. Consult your own interests, and call before buying elsewhere. They Bust GoTHOSE BOOTS and SHOES. . n. 2 doors from P. O. Desirable town lots in Rensselaer, for dwelling purposes. Hard pan for. cash, or time, to suit purchasers. Frank AV. Babcock Don’t'you want to purchase a buggy? W. H. &C. Rhoades has lor sale the celebrated —Abbott Bros’. Buggies, at prices that defy competition. Pay for your »wire. Pay for your twine. Pay what you owe us, and be happy. N. Warner A Sons. The “Hammar Paint" has been thoroughly tried and T know there is Aomc Better Having sold this paint for. 13 years, I can recommend it as A Number One. Call and see me before buying. Yours Respectfully, Emmet Kamnal. An Enterprising, Reliable House F. M-.-yer can owiys. be reiv! upon, not oniy to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the agency for such articles as have wellknown merit, and ;-r ' popular with tin j.Gopie, thereby sustaining the reputation of being of b.ing alwa.S enterprisiug arnl evr-r tc itib e. Having secur’d the Agenc for the celebrate i Dr. King’s New Disco ery F»r cousumption, will sell it >n a positive, guarantee, it will surely cute any and’dvefy affection of Throat Lyngs, and > bert, and to show our c nfidence, we invite you t<uotd t and get a Tria 1 Dot t-fe- Fret. _ IS-6-4..

WORTHY ~of Oogfidence. ® VED’Q is a medicine that, /■i I Eil O during nearly 40 years, in all parts of the world, has proved its efficacy as the best blood alterative known to medical science. SARSAPARILLA genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla) is its base, and its powers are enhanced by the extracts of Yellow Dock and StiU lingia. the lodides of Potassium and Iron, and other potent ingredients. JQ your blood vitiated by derangements »O of the digestive and assimilatoryfunctions? is it tainted by Scrofula’? or does it contain the poison of Mercury or Contagious Disease? TLSP leading physicians of the United 3 nt States', who know the composition of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, say that nothfivg else so good for the purification of the blood is within the range of pharmacy. r x?; w by the use of this remedy is it uieLs possible for a person who has corrupted blood to attain sound health and prevent transmission of tire destructive taint to posterity. TnnsnilCMi V effective renovation SiiuiJUUctnLl of the system must include not only the removal of corruption from the blood, but its enrichment and the, strengthening of the vital organs; , D7"i i Adi a* witnesses, all over the hE.LIADL.Ei world, testify that this work is better accomplished by Ayer’S Sarsaparilla than by any other remedy. . , Hl p.nn that is corrupted through disbLuoU ease, is made pure, arid blood weakened throw'll diminution of the red corpuscles is made strong, by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. niintrvtUP the blood and building rUnirYiNb up the system require time in serious cases, but benefit will be derived from the use of:AYEitS SaHsaparillv more speedily than from anything else. urniru nr fm*"hieh like effects are mtUiVirlt. falsely claimed, is ulmn,l up in the market, under many names, but the oniv preparation that hasstood the test of time, ana proved worthy of the world’s confidence, is /Iyer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co. r Lowell, Mass. [Analytical Chemists] , Sold by aU Druggists.

TOLEY 8 w Trajde ZPsAs-oe House Block. Eensselaex - - - - - Dry Goods, Carpets, ani Uphlsiery Goods, -—— —;— 1 H ■—..., -„ —— —_ Mens’ and Boy’s Headymade Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Choice New Things for Fall Wear are now --arriving daily. WiSIM, VWW. TOWW ~ and an endless line of - —— 2 A, . " "" -Dftmss Groonsi Just opened. Fall importations of Novelties in Dies' Fabrics, French and Domestic Dress Goods, in choice combination colorings, with plain goodsdo match. -ItPlEiicl Dress GoodsThese 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 ' ■ oui (MlsbiaM Yalu@s lirßlaek Ghashmem from AS®. to $< NEW EMBROIDERIES. Cambrics, Nainsook and Swiss Edges |ind Insertions, all q~=©yer Embroideries, in white, red, blue, Avith ed .i j < match. The best in the market. _ ' .• _________________'■ i - Carpets are Cheap! Ingrains and Tapestry, Brussels, lower than ever known. Body-Brussels and Velvets are within the reach of everyone. Oil Cloths, Mattings and Rugs. ME BOOTS AND SHOOS A X A: F ; Rubber Clothing of all kinds. Ladie’s & Gent’s Gossamers, Warranted Perfect. ■ kin®n§, and Bjg deeds/ Of all kinds, at the very lowest prices for good goods. Mail Ord r s (’romptly anv Carefully attnded to (trade Palace j Rensselaer. Ind- . 17-33-ts ' '