Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1887 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN TnrsiOkv, Ocroireis, 27, 1537 >' ,r| ■"■■■ J 1 '■ ' ■ ■ ' * TSshH’’ '"’’i«* I**' »nn'im tor « lines v *6A <*o. b>r ettcii addition*! line. tAcii norws. iwnt' perline for first tnserfio < '. cut- ocr Imo for each eul.MU|»K'Bt imwtlou. .» tineci* 1 rate* t»r choice nlsces iutbe piix*r.»uJ t »r Mv'Ktsemenv wMert n*U*one colinnn. H'U.ot eivertisco payable <|UH>teriy ; ausjeut to be paid in advance Jos t trisTtx.i A!:trreassortment of i vpeafld •»viier m roria’ tor v >stor.rA.h|»Met»t!rcu!*f SWT' W<«.tr*n ■work . I’rtoe-’oe-,

. /ÜBICiIL ’ C re.ilr Judjje . ..; .PrttttH. W*«i. Prose ■ ios At .-.tex . . 11. W. M »K<H*l.c. Tw„ * or F<r»f JZor.r/oy m ./<r»«ory; Tni-cl Mutiny fa Mir.ft: Firtt M'nulay fa J*tre; Thirn Mwtayifa t<< t'lber. .. COUNTY OFFICXBS Clerk James F.lbwix. SjhcriJ . Samvei. E. YEOMax.i Aulv.o.- .............GfOkgk .M. Hob; sox TIWfM.-er ■■■•■ 1 B. WA«iiHt i:.x. T-erantcr Thomas ASihim. Snrvejor . James < . Tiikxwl.h. Coroner.. . „ I’llli.UF Bt.VE. S iperiuteadeut Public Schools .1. f. Warwick (ls« Hi. Strict Asa j. I’RICVO, C»tnm : ssioners <2d District ,J.F. WatHON t”t DHtrivt !•. Tab Ob. C»w;hf*S’onerx’ <\o/rrF*'r*r in March. Jmu. <in<l bccf<rbcr. edSPOKATION OFFICERS: Marshal. ’ : ........««. H. ' Clerk . . Ch.vs. jtA'irjdtn! trels; ;-er i.C Srfsn 1 ( istw.-ird . i! I*. | 5a Uanl .< ll»s. F. VVffffX *7oi:.ic.'inc* -.'SI !V.n,i .. ho l>. Kuo a nr.s. 4tliAV.it I . Um. t.'tvEs: ixr.n I .’.tliAVn-d, ALIKEV THOMPSON. —, , - - -•-- I JASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION | Jcs-e t.win.'in’.'teo ’’ovsin? (Store tp. '■me.' U. i.mid.Tru-ue .... Gillam tn. . Fred '. Mei-.-r. IT. -.st er...... W H'kcT Ip. | John 1,. Ntcliols.Tr.isiee I'.urklej t«». i l.:.'ev A. t-i Truster ’ Mui : >n tp. I .Er.i.vX.lYi-isLs Tnistco.. ...J'T.laM.tp. 1 Ja.-k-.o', t r.-el;iioi. T.m-tee. New ton tp. | M . I\ ><•’,. v. anl.r 'i ru-tee Keener t i . I ■l.iiiter N. W 1 ite,Tn;-tve . KuiiUil.ee tp. • 1.. 1. Mitrer. Jro-io.' .. ..... Wbrntllelil tp. i tt-cur st Vjeteer .*. •‘fit! <7*l' ~t*.irrTntcT't’>. j . »V; t sl l ..iat«*p4w It. T'Klxtee Milroy tp. ! *i.< dirm fl. Cyui.’r. P.*i-'.'.-v I'nioiiipl W / jtsr..',r Itetnington.l l*k trip' y ; l’Ki'tihn Rensaclsi’F * 'Varre»> .. r ,,„... ...... . ' oillity Xtq.u t

• iat:. mj i!<>nai. stiiih. and " S l’.\\ i: VKhTJ.E w v. i .'i: <■•-• ® I:i.' EM. rn.biw.t-.ir 'HrTiE.ur.xTsoF THI' W Ml '■ 'i v'l' lltl'.EV < .UtL'E—, iu> r.< tei». a «d imrved is I’A'if < r i.:*• pei'Ublic. mo;.' w;: ;i w:: wi-.;: t'.-.Maxiu:i>.-Wil M’U.i. N-'I H AVE SHOi LiHAirb I-;. I '.. ''X'T’.Tl T!ON V'. ai r;iul:r»i axi» tax ■’ c Afro -( 1-ltlS Ol’ El.Ei OKllttl Ild--EXiATIAt- T? < OMUIIS' -OMO i?!>] . n'BL’.CA.X !*l. LT' -UtM. . I ■ ' ■ -■■ ■ ■ ■...•■■ j The gallant Foraker will do up the democrats-of Ghio in great shape, a week- froin'ii.'rt Tuesday. ■ Il ■■■iMWllliy IIII.IIIIBH fl I «■■■■! . ! Y There vill -ever be any end to j mol-W in t’je-state of Indiana' until tife present dilatory nhd ; in-1 of administering; tftsti€fd°‘riminals has been radi- i *• callvlairmed, and Common.sousei takes its place. The U.S. grand July at Indianapolis has revised, and strengthen- ■ ed the indictments against Sim; Coy and'.tbe balance of the tally j sheet' forgers, and there is now good‘reason to believe that .the | rfonudrels will receive their jus l ' deserts at their next trial. !—■■■—■ ■il i iwmirw At one of the way stations Vilt of I Chicago the President, in response t 5 a crowd, camP to the taiT end of a ear just as it was moving t»wav, and was about t> say something when a two-mile lung citizen called oat:* “Never mind, Grover; v • il iind it in the ‘cyclopedia.”

Hammond supports thirty sa- i loons very well and four churches I very poorly, The individual who] lately devoted feo much energy to] abusing - this tdwn and made an] especial point? of unfavorably comparing it with Hammhnd, had better remove to the latter town —end open another beer saloon. Sheriff Van Gundy, of Carroll c aunty, has published a letter to Governor Gray, in answer to the latter’s strictures npor the' sheriff" growing out of. the lynching of Aiper Green. .No. raan was’ ever more completely used up and done for than is our demagogic and self-seeking governor at the hands < if the sheriff of Carroll county. .. _IA — l — statements and imputatioi s made in the Democratic Sordincf ;.nd by a writer in that pap^,'who uses the feiekneved sigurdhre, “Tax Payer,” to the effect that’Tse Repuj’ElCAN has sought pre judge the case of Alrd. Rutherford and to work up a public feeling tint wTmld be prejudicial to hex. incase of a trral, are wholly without truth; and these small calibre critics can wot find in the files of this paper z’&ythihg-tHat will at ail justify

L The St* Louis Globe Democrat r thus toise!j* sums up “the Lord's I truth abvut the Waole busin >ss:" ' “Mr. Cleveland completed tits swing aYound the circle yesterday, and it is now irt order to remark ; that be did ndt utter a sea ten co during the whole tour which was 1 worth remembering for a minitte, except As he contrived to' tail the kite of his eloquence with extracts from the American Cyclopedia. Jn other words, he not only failed ltd give a single plausible reason why he should be elected for a j second term, but he also left the ■ country still wonderin" why he should ever have been elected for one term.” II IH ■■!!■■ I > , Gov. Gray has written a savage letter to the sheriff of Carrdll county, lipbraiding him severely for not hating foreseen that a mob w ould come after Amer Green, and having the jail guarded accordingly. The governor takes the ground that anybody might have known that Amer’s neighbors would be anxious for a hanging bee like that which they indulged in; but it seems to us that if the Governor is correct in this opinion then he himself of all others ought t j have foreseen the danger and warned the sheriff, in order that the latter might have made the necessary prepdrat ions to protect his prisoner. If the neighbors of that “human tiger,” that devil incarnate, Amer Green, could have had any positive assurance that the law Would have given him an adeqddte punishment, their conduct id lynch ihg the unspeakable wretch Would have been more open to condemnation. This assurance, dlas, they kiiew too well they cOuf?d not have. The case of Plew, fh6 fiend who, for a few dollars; murdered a man, his infant child, and betd the man’s Wife until she is a physical and .ase-nta! wreck, >vors»..‘ than dead, ndtu* arsaw, a few months ago, *a ' Case in p>int. Ho was sentenced t(»imprisonment for life. An inadequate punishment, even if Executed, while there is uo telling how sb'Jn some softheaded doiard like Blue Jeans Williams or some unscrupulous self-seeking demagogue like Ike Gray will turn him loose, to resume his career of crime. The IlejMiblican. orators and press in the campa of IHS4 \lid predict that a business depression won Id fol iow the etectioii of Gr\ >ver Cleveland, and it came. The winter’of 1584..35 was one of the hardest upon the masses of the people in the his! ory of this couniry. Oyer a million of men were out of employment, and that condition of things prevailed, almost, to the same axte.ut, up to the opeiiing of the present season. The improvement eommencfxl when it became evident to the business men of the country that there would be little, if any, financial industrial change from the previously well established ’policies and measures of tile Republican paity. Confidence was inspir ed l\v what the adinuiistratjqn not do, instead of what it did <db. The great cry of. “change”' upo n which whiqh Mr. Cleveland was € lected,. by the aid of villainous fraud and wrong, proved to lie only and merely a change in the offices. The peopde have thoroughly tested this cry bf “a change,” and 1888 will show that they are completely disgusted with it.—Logansport Journal.

Foraker Makes Grover Tired.

Washington Special. Foraker makes Grover aheap of ! trouble. The scene with the president when he got his first information about Foraker’s, legal action in the battle flag order and found he had been caught, has been described by one of those present. In rU respects the ac- , count could not properly have full, justice in a family newspaper, for the- conversation once carried on by the army in Flani ders wasn’t a patching.. | Cleveland, with a red face, strode -up and down the- room making things jingle and slinking his fist ]in the imaginary countenance of “that blankety blank, whipper snapper in Ohio'” • \ Cleveland’s experience with For-.. ; aker reminds me of an old negro 1 ’ who had received' a big thrashing j' from' another and was describing it. Said he: “I done thought -I 1 was gript up by a wild cat when that ornery nigger wrajjt himself around me and began moppi if up tfie’ floor with me. Fore God, boss, I hever did get tired of any man in all my-life."

The Charities of the G. A. R.

Well, words are facts, when they announce great principles. But the Order Ims something else td show. It is doing a grand and noble work in charity to the families of deceased and dependent soldiers. Bor this year the actual reported outlay exceeds $253,()b0; but if We reckon the amdhuts paid for the same purpose and never reported, ft is fait to say that not less than half a millidA dollars have been thus expended... During the sixteen yeirs from 1871 so 18i 87, the sum of 81,173,688. Cd has beeu disbursed in charities; and it is well known that one-half is not reported, there can be no exaggeration in spying that twice that amount has thus been well spent. It may, indeed, be doubted whether this Order does not give a greater percentage of its receipts, if not a larger total amount in charity, than any other organization, religious or secular. There are no distributing agents in the Order. All the money disbursed in charity is given directly to the needy recipients: the families of deceased soldiers, or those depending on soldiers Avlid, because of disease or wottiids, hre unable to provide for theif* families; and, in some insfinceS; t'/ the soldiers themselves. —Gen - Lilcius Fairchild, in The AmericAh Magazine i for November. The Rensselaer Democrat hangs, ' out A bloody shirt inscribed thus- ' ly: For President,'Grover Clevej land; for Vice-President, David ! Tu’pie, McEwen Slid Dave have often drank —milk—out of the same bottle.—Oxford Tribune.

Abraham Always at it.

It is a dull year, indeed, when the enterprising Leojold fails to increase the permanent growth of our town by putting up one or two j new buildings’and rebuilding one or two old ones.. His lhagnificent new corner building was completed only a few inoiiths ago, and now ; we find him engaged in' fresh eir- ! terprises. The old wiK*’den build|(ing ori Van Rensselaer street, just i north of bis new block; and l:>.teiy I occupied as- a paiijf shop by BisI acrdea & S >ns, has been moved I placed on one of Mr.. Leopold’s 1 vacant lots, about oppiisite Dr. Alter’s residence, whire it will be! utilized as the rear portion, of a I new tenant, house. I'piui the six>t ' where it was removed fipm a new brick building is in process of erection. It will be 20' feet front by 10 in depth, and I:f teoi ii? height. It is reported that tiro j post-office is to occupy the buib iing, .when cc'inyletetl.

OBITUARY.

John C. Fleming, son .of 'John I and Joanna Fleming, of Walker i tp., died at Hebron, Tovter c maty. Oct. 17, 18S7, aged ‘2l yf .us, 4 1 months and S-days.. He Was only ! coni’ned to his bed five weeks. His I sickness was eaused by b eing over heated and drinking u*e water, which terminated in dropsy and .Bright’s disease. Befo re his death he gave his heart to the Savior and i said he was ready to go. I He was buried at th? Spencer cemetery and his fr.neral services were held at.Hebr.ni N. J. S. Miss Olof Krr.rer, a full blood Esquimaux lad-.*, born on the .east coast of arctic Greenland, will leet- ; nre indhe Opera House oil Friday evening.-, Nov. 4th. The subject of her lecture is'“Life in the , Frozen Ncrth,” and consists of a ■ minute description of her native ' land, that region of the everlasting I ice ond-snow, and of the strange I manners,' customs and mode of life of Iter native people. Her lecture will be varied by songs in. her native language and Icelandic, liyiniis. At the cloke of her lecture she, will appear clad in her native costume of polar bear fur. She has lectured very extensively in this country, and as instances of what the leading papers say about her lecture, two specimens .are appended: I “Little Miss Olof Krarer talked ; for an hour and a half -to a large ’■audience in the hall of the Young Men’s Christian Association last eyening. She is particularly interesting as a lecturer.”—Chicago Herald. “The graphic in which Miss Krarer described,the strange and peculiar customs of the people of her native land, the was worthy of Biyard Taylor.”— Omaha Herald, ,' I for- short loans in any’ ‘ amount to suit C. P. Weight. ! MONEY!' money—AV. H. H I Graham loams money in sums 'of j S3OO and/upwards, on long time, at li pejkoeat. interest. Those nice hanging and stand lamps sell fast, at La Rue Bros.’’ '

i -• ~ *. • \ “i • • /■ ■ ' ■ T • ■ j I h fwSv/JrnW ' - - mjll/// / J 11J ’ Ooii’t Look Koh nd But come at once and inspect ouir magniiicent display of Fall Goods. DO -:- NOT HESITATE! V»'o know you can appreciate a real bargain when you seo i\ so give us a call right away, and we will show you * ' Something Seasonable, Something Something Something Satisfactory, In quality ahd price. We have studied your interests when selecting this «®>Fal S tocki ” We i;now that avc can S’ati-fy you in every re-ncet. and all we ask is a careful in.-pec-ti'd. We uiakt n.i charge to let you see our gaa<’.s: so before you buy come and look at our s-rooir czp < Ladies’ Cloaks, DRY fecfoDS. CLtOTHING. HATS, CAPS, CARPETS, 800 PS, SHOES etc- etc-, ' WILLEY & SIGLER, Rensseladr. IndItIVEBT, FBED & SALE STABLE. <■ . . iZS33J£X£SSi2a —-—■ — . ’ . ■ . ' .4 W. R. Parker, Proprietor. ZZ ’ .. ... •••' • (DVVALL’S OLD STAND,) , - RENSSELAER - - - - - INDIANA Teams furnished at allliouis, and horses fed and cared for, at reasonable prices. Give me a call. W.R; PARKER. .

REMEMBER THAT ICAPIibIAL OCT-* u taJLiu LUM wcAcv>jl* <■ ' ■ R TO J® ® gpOi ipih few ? AJi fcd fek* ® oL has the greatest stock of tjiOUmo i| p PWRj W ever offered for sale— and at <: ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, ’ JSSSc’SEJH'SSEIS'KSBSJ WE EEB i SJECIiLTT. I AV. A. HUFF, watchmaker in charge. the KAJ’mAZ.’S PHARBSACY, South side "Washington St. ~j. . .- Rensselaer, Indiana.

■Medfici&eSAT WHEATFIELD. - At the post office building, in i fhelown of Wheatfield, a full sup- ' of the best a. nd jhost reliable patent medicint s, ?tre always; on sale. The ’following is- a partial list: Dr. -m-Jny s-T'S' Mi : <l ie ’■»e-■ Hr. J. C. Ay»er's M sd-cines , k r. s. Medicrhe Co’s M44lcir.cs, Or. J. H. Me. Lean’* Nbdicim . V .1. White*' Meili- 'hies. / " Lyman Bronn’s Kv.dtC'lieS, ..n....R. A. Sills’M eilieis a. , |O * C. 11. Walkei’s AJvii cities Dr. Geo. Don glnis.’, MediciA??. , ■ Sold by _S f 1). CLARK, . Wheatfield, Ind-

ALESMEIV ] [To- solic.it orders for our reliable Nursery I ] Stock. Good salary aud Expenses or Commission. t’eriaairent eiiipfcymcnt guaranteed. Ad- I dress at, once statins a-te Sueli & Howland. Nurserymen, st. Louis, Mo’ iNurseries iu -Western New York.) <>c. Noi““ » * " " W. BISSENDEJi & SONS, ' HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, KALSOM'NERS, and ~ ■■•=>■ : . (jihop opposite Ualloran’s Livery Stable.) f Rensselaer, - v Indiana. > ’ ft Specialty. j I i;-3a-U.

KIRKS I WHITE I dfm. I wsw The only brand of Laundry’ Soap H awarded a first class medal at the M New Orleans Exposition. Gtvarau- M teed absolutely pure, and for general ■ household purposes is the very best ■ SOAR I Alpha-1 bets. I Teachers dc-piring printed :d- || phabets, for priiihq'y instruction.’ I can obtain them at The Republi- I can office, printed in letters like ■ the abore, in seljs of 50, each set ■ consisting of the full alphabet, in ■ capitals and small letters and also ■ the figures. Printed on tough. ■ card board. Price per set of 50 I alphabets, 50 cents. ■ PIONKEh I meatmarket, Rensselaer, - - Indiana I J. B. EJ&LEsbi<Cill, i’aop’r. „| I > EEF, Pork, Ve.ii#’ M utton. Sruit-nugf*. i»o ■ J> logna, (‘uC..bold in <|uanth!vH to shit l“‘« r ■ phasers :<t kne lowu-Iprice*. None i’J’-t U't? best ■ stock -sly Every body is invited 9,, I 411 > Highest Price Paid for I <iood Fat Cattle. J. J. EIGT.KSI! ACH - I

Visit Dr. Kelley’e office for first class Dental 'wdrk. Gold lined pldte a specially. I, C. E EI.LET. £»ETT Druggist, Agent- for Rensselaer. Ono as;e:H (I'leielu'ni oulv) iv:inte.i in fvi’l-y town. It. W. Tausill Jt V'o,->.' Slate St.. Lhictifto. l!F-13-lv. PARK WEIGHT. Usad@rtaker. Calls promptly attended day or night. RENSSELAER - INDIANA E. E ' Q;IVEY " Special attention' giren < o the pre?:■'matton of • the uatiiral teeth. Artii'l’ini teeth iusertei] Tro.'.ll oile.to an er.tii'eset." A‘~!. wokk w vafiAXWih. over Wi'a'iiew’ ILii'l-.v.-ue Store, fs-lp-tf bail na.

New ieal Market ... , - - wr W W* rd <Bky f ‘ ONE DOOR EAST OF POST-OFFICE. .WOODS’ OLD STANO r FRESH & CURED MEATS of all kinds, an-1 THE BEST IN QUALITY, constantly on hand,-?y-~H:ghost beef cattle. S, H. HOWE, T?rdprietor»