Rensselaer Union, Volume 10, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 July 1878 — Page 1

LtoUACB E. JAMBS 7 ; OF TIIJSftfeNSSELAEH UNION' I > : I *. i ' r <!.';.■)! n k’.H - IlßnenLAß*. JafvbK County, Ind. t thrt!o month’4! (MifrtWn W<*k*),»s«iut«; c«a u «<>/>/,u renwrtwo «n>ie«, S cento; more than tWi>cO»l».«,» cento each. hIUj corner of thia pngc for terms and price of advertising in (life iiflWNpapcr. ToTs' ’IW nso.M-tniont of atuaaKusaag eay

Rich and Valuable Lands npor Sale CCh.Oa.p. Wodcniro to call attention to tho fact that wc rsW»V,S»WSXiSS™: Thu scare!ly of luoiiqy and tho closeness of the tlines enable us to offer these lands at prices and upon terms very favorable to purehnsers. 7 Parties desiring, large bodies ot land for stock - growing purposes can bo easily aulted. Jasper is considered oud of tho best countiod’ ip the state for agricultural and grazing purposes. Tine lands k ing in the vicinity of Rensselaer and in the wugiorn portion’ 6t thc county cannot bo surpassed for farm purposes. Among the numerous tracts wo liavcjor sale we des iroto call especial attention to Ute fol10SwUqr 15, 28, o.' I’rice, $1,000.' Terms: Onefourth cash, balanfc in one, two and three years at 11 per cent, interest, lids is a beautiful piece of uniin|nyve<l prairie land, well drained and within four miles of Rensselaer. Desirable ns an iuycstuient and will make a good farm. • „„ , ~ , Bhf se.qr and gw qr so qr 81), .>O, 5. 1 rice, S.IOO. (luoilblM mull, Uaxanceljr-OM. f"'. 1 lw « years at H pur oeiiU iidnrest.- Demrabm Wislure lands. Nw qrsw qr, s hf sw qr 37, and nw qr uw qr 34, 28, 7, 240 acres. Rich prairie land, convenient to roads and school house, in good neighborhood, and will make a good farm. I rice, $lO per acre. One-thirtl cash, balance in one and two veara nt 0 per cent, interest. E lif niy qr 27, 30, 5,- So acres. Price, S2OO. One-half cash, balance in one year nt ti per cent, interest. Trnirio land, well located and Very cheap. Sw qr lie qr 81,80, 7. Price, SIOO. Se qr nw qr 27, 30, 7. Price, SIOO. Tlio last two tracts are very cheap— well worth tho price naked. t■ i wur tl'cnH; ttntl cxitm inc the Ii st of lan d » we have to offer you. , „ THOMPSON & BRO.

RAILROAD TIME CARDS. ludianapoliSj DeW & Cliicago R. R. Co. TTPTri ITo. 1_ On and after February 1% 13,78, until further police, trains will run on the Indianapolis, Delphi A Chicago Railway as Got Nt; e ant. Leaves RXNNtKI.«BK at Ip-’JO A- M. "* Pleaaantßidge 11:23 A. M. u Kuril. „ u Hanging Grove ' 11:40 A. M. “ Dee. 11:55 A. JL ... Sharpsburg , Ell t g \. ~ ArriveslJKAliFonii 1-:1< I. M, UIHKII WEST. Iwaves Bkai>foi:h at 2:00 P. JI. “ Sharpsburg • ling. “ Lee. 2:15 I*. JI. “ . Hanging Grove 2:35 P. M. “ Zant Flijk. . Pleasant Ridge 2 :■’■•> 1. M. Arrives ItENSsELAEii P. 31. ALLEN IIEGLER, Superintendent. JOHN MILLIKAN. Assistant Superintendent. PiWft CiiEimti St. Ms RY -i»jk3Sf-sXJU;Ttbxss dotT'Z’x:.” Condensed Time Card - Columbus and State Line Division. May Itzsix, 1370. GOING.EA,ST. NO. 1. No. 5. Lve. State Lino + 2.05 p. u». t 0.30 a. m. A rr. Logansport . s.q:| ’* 0.1 J “ Eve. *• .. .. *I.OO a. in. Arr. Mu-ion... 2.33 11 11.07 •> “ Hartford 3.17 “ ll.''l “ “ Ridgeville .... . .. 4,10 12.40p.m. “ Union t ity. 5.05. “ i.lti “ , “ IJradford.Juimliqn 0.00- ■“ 2oi •• ” Piqua 0.23 “ 4.13 ,r “ Vrliaiui. P>.:!s tl r>.zO “ Columbus 12.35 p. th. 7.25 “ Cinsu WEST. No. (1. No. s. Lve. Columbus * S’.BOa. m.-j- s.'op.m. Air. Urbana 3.05 “ 7.t0 “ •* Piqua. O.W “ '.r.00 “ “ Bradford Junction.* 0.22 " f 0.30 *• Vnlon City UL2S *• 10.43 “ “ Ridgeville Itf.ffS “ 11.20 •* Hartford 11.50 “ 12.35a.ui. ’• Mariim........... 141.12 Ib-nr. 1.20 '• *• Logansport 2.-80 “ -ipoO “ State Line 10.20 10.10 “ Richmond and Chicago Division. GOING NIIKTII. No. 2. No. 10. l.ve. I im-innnti. ... r 7.30a.in “ Richmond..... ria.i-o •* ...... Arr. Hagerstown. 11.38 “ “ Newcastle: 12.05 p.m. •• — AhilSrfi<7i'i~;~~ ——t—- “ Kokomo 8.00 " • 2.13 a.m. “ Logansport. ■ ■ 4.0-I '• 8.05 “ Chicago 3.30 “ 7.50 “ GOINi; aoi'Til. No. 1. No. 7. Eve. Chicago. * s.i-ip.in. y il.W),a,.ni. Arr. Logaiispoi t 12.Ha.ni. 1.40 p, in, “ Kokomo 1.50 ** 3.00 “ Anderson 4.37 “ “ New Castle 5.35 *■ Hagei'Alown . u .. . ... <1.03 “ “ Itichmoitd , 0.5." “ “ Cincinnati, r.-. 0.50 ♦Hally. J-Haily except Sunday. Trains du not stop where lime is omitted. W. L.iPBRIEN, Gcii.T Pass. & Ticket Agent, Columbus, Ohio

Lafayette, Muucie & Bloomington R. R. Box. Geo. 11. Chapman,Receiver. Lafayette, Bloomi’gt’u&Mississiopi R.R. The shortest and most direct, route, making making immediiite connections fur passengers both East and West. Cinileiiseil Time Card of ThrougU Trains, Nov. 25,1877. WESTWAKII. SOI’THAHB. Leave i ‘ Arrive (>,OO p m . Boston .-r 8.15 au> 8.50 pmi .New York. ".(Klam 1.50 am Albany. .. 2,oo'Ani I B,oopm Philadelphia (t,lsiimi 5,25 am. Elmira... 8,4" p m > 12,40 p ml.. Buffalo . 111 I l_ 7,05 p ui 1 . Cleveland . 7,i10 tt iu 1 B,2sper.New Yiifk 7,00 a m 11.55 pm Philadelphia 8,00 a .1) 9,10 pmi Baltimore. 7,45 a m 1,50 p in, I .Pittsburgh 1,10 a m o,sspin'..Crestline . 4,25 am Leave .U.C.C. <t I r’y- Arrive 7,!10pm Cleveland 7,10 am 10,08 pm Shelby Jue’n 4,15 am 10,35 p ml Crestline.. I 4,22 am ‘ 5,15 pm, .Columbus. ’ 8,15 am; 10.55 pm ... Go 1i0n... I 11,50 am I , 2,011 a in,l .. Sidney.. .112,15 a m 4,43 a mi. .Muncie... 0,07 pml - Leave F it K Arrive 7,00 am ..Kokomo.. 7,lspin 12,:>2pm 8.15 it m Frankfort 5,45 pin 10,45 am " 5,25 ami .Muncie ~ 0,35 pin 0,03 a m Aloxan’d rin 5.55 pin 0,23 am 1 , .81w00d..-. 5.33 pm I .eave (1,48 a ml.. Tipton 5,00 pm Arrive 00pm 7,42 am . Frankfort. 4,oopinLU.4s.um. Oopnr B,42am.LaP Junc’il o,lopm 8,38 am ,15pm 0,32 am Templeton. 2,21 pin 7,32 am <Bp Uli 10,87 a nil. Hoopston . 1,22 pm O.oOaih 42pm ILSOamj.. Paxton... 12,37 pm jjSg" 1 ," ,21 p ni,12,« p ml. . (lllikOn :. 12,05 pin 7J2 pm ,50pmj 1,20 p mlßlooniingt’n 10,50 a in 5,10 pm Leave Leave iC* ABH Arrive i Arrive •,00am 2,15 pml Bloomington 2,20 anr 2,30 p m bOOam 8,24 pml .St Louis 7,45 p m 17,45 am 5,40 p mlßloomlngtoii 10,50 a ml 2,lsain!. Mexico. . | 2,30 am 10.15 ain Kansas Utyifi,ospm 1,05 pin .. Atchison . 2,10 pan i 12,15 pm St Joseph, 1 8,20 pm 0,40 p m|... Omaha . 7,00 am '!■ Leave | ICK It Arrive 0,00 p m|Bloomington. 7,15 a m 7,2oaim*. Thilmipm MOpiu 0.45 am 1 Sioux City. o,oopm Leave -4 BAW Arrive • ; 1,20 p m Bloomington 10,50;im 3,20 pm ...Peoria ... 0.05 am 0,20 p in ...Omaha (t,4oi> m Arrive Cll A Q Leave Through tickets on.salo for all points east and west, nt Ln Fayette City Ticket Office, in C’olcj nan’s Bank building, southwest comer public quare. Itedneed rates for EmigruntandColebat Parties. For information in regard to i«ket rates, etc.,address G. W. Smith. General assenger Agent. LiFiivette, Jndbtmi. “ , E. M. WAI.WIOX, 0._27 ■ 'General Superlfitcuilent.

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

VOLUME 10.

WAR DECLARED! ENGKLANT) A.KIJ RUSSIA. May, or they may not, fight, butF. J. Sears & C 0... have declared war on High Prices and Long Credit. JkT THE E2?eJVEOXTS N-SAT.YORK STORE Goods have been Marked Down to Rock Bottom prices, for cash only. 20,000 POUNDS OF WOOL WANTED! For which we will pay gold or greenbacks. - F. cT. SEARS & CO.

See! See! AIEW . GROCERY! Having nmved into his new brick bml.l--iIUSs just east of Bedford A Jacksoit's block, and added largely to his superb stock On q. STARR invites everybody to nail and examine his Can-led b’ruits. Dried Fiuils. limns, Bacon t -Lard. Vtt’huwm, Viltegnr, Clieese {Sine, llpmony, Bemis,.S<ap, Stareli",’ Indigo Bakiiqr i’uwd ns, SoJa, Oicuai Turlur, Bull ips m w Spices, Salt Fish, Cigars, Tobaccos, Meal, Nutniegs, Flavoring Extracts, Pocket mid Table Cutlery, Quecnswaro, Glassware. and tnmiy ur'ides we have not the space to enumerate, i:ept in stock at all times. Goods exchanged foi marki table produce. Remember the place—lie lias moved recently, and is now in His Haadsome New Building 1 , apd without doubt lias the largest, best anil cheapyst assqitmeiipili J.-d:per county,- with out exception. Uomottiui see for yourselves 21-iJm C.C.‘STARR to advertisers’ . I, X-.’( Geo. F. Rowell &. Co.’s SELECT LIST OF Local Newspapers. Many persons suppose this list to be composed of CHEAP, low priced nowspnpers. The fact is quite otherwise. 'J lie Ciitaloguc stifles exactly what the papers arc. When the mime of n paper is printed in FULL FACE TYPE it is in evpry instance the BEST pmierin the place. When printed in CAPITALS it is tho ONLY" paper in the place. When printed in Roman letters it is neither tho-best nor the only paper, but is usually a very good one, notwithstanding. The list gives the population of every lowu and the circulation of every. paper. IT IS NOT A CO-OPERATIVE LIST. IT IS NOT A CHEAP EIST. At the foot of the Catalogue for each State the important towns wlifcii are not covered by the list are enuni'eratod. IT IS AN UOIKE&T LIST. The rates charge! for advertising are barely one-fifth the publishers’ schedule. The price for one inch four weeks in the entire list is $635. The regular rates of the papers for the same space nnd time are $3,136.35. Tho list includes 970 newspapers, of which 163 nre issued DAILY and 807 WEEKLY, They sire located in 8*25 different cities nnd towns, of which 258 arc Stnto Capitals, 3tßß places of oveF 5,000 population; «nd 444 Geunty Seale t - -LMTSSENT ON APPLICATION. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.’S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce St. (Printing House Sq.), N. Y. SV A DAY to Agents canvassing for tho / Fireside Visitor. Terms and I Outfit Free. Address!’. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. 112-(itn. FITZ W? BEDFORD n-FT A TiTT?. XXT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Threshers, Iteaptrs, Mowers, Rakes, Nowton Farm Wagons and Buggies; Victor tlay, Cattip and Bailroiid Track Scales: Eagle Cultivators and liarrows; the celebrated JPurst & Bradloyj Jones, and Oliver Chilled W*lowh ; Ridibqg and Walking Cullivulota; Brown Corn Planters and all kinds of field, gerden, barn and stable implements, iarm hardware. Aho, iF’ielci and. 0-oxd.ekx Sesds in bulk or by tho small package. Building Paper, Limo and Plastering Hair for sale. One door above ’’Shanghai Building.”

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, I|Dim ( ijtfLY 18th, 1878.

EMMET KANNAL. Druggist and Pharmaceutist, dba4.br in ~ ; DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS AND FINK BRANDS OF CIGABS A 173 TOBACCO, Washington* Street, Rensselaer, Indiana. W. H. & C. RHOADES DUAI.KItS IN HAR<SSrSADOLES, BRIDLES, TRUNKS, VALISES, ■mil an extensive stock of Saddlery Hardware, Leather Findings, Brushes, &c. Harness of any ile,ire.l pattern nmdc to order; a large assortment of Collars always i n baud. Carriage trimming and leather repairing given special care. Have recently built, mid moved into one of the finest harness store rooms in the stale, will an-l be pleagsd 10 receive visits ft tmt tiroso u h(i ■ntfcdhl’tieitss' tn tlrofr hue. Prices reduced to correspond with the times. Stcrc’ffhd'irfTtqr sotrtlr side of:Washington street, Rensselaer, Ind. 10-21

DR. I. B. WASHBURN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Tenders his profesatonal services to the people of Jasper and adjoining counties. Having sluilied the various schools of me<lieino lie is eclectic in pi-uctite and libqriil toward all, riibosing the good and discarding the injurious. For several years’Lo has made a special STtrnY of Diseases of rtiMCWreii, and will give special attention to the treatment of Chronic Diseases, Chronic Ague, Catarrh in tho Head, Inflammatory Dit>enso of the Eyes, biarrliwa, ScroDfla, Dis-, ease of the Heart, Lung, Liver and Stomach. . Tumora t-euuwcd uitUuut the kiiili;,. J)ny or night culls promptly answered. Olfice opposite I’ost-oflil-e. Residence on Front street, near the inill. 11-ts. iF JES X7V 2ES L EUFL. •W. S. OrtWIKT (Recently of Logan sport.) Will keep on hand a largo assortment of Clocks, Watphes and Jewelry consisting of Eigl>t-I)ny, Thirty-Hour, Weight and Spring Clocks, Wntches of various kinds, Necklaces, Watch Chains, Lockets, Brooches, I’itis, Shirt Studs, Bracelets, Charms. Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Cuff Pius, Ladies' Seth, M.isonio raid Odd Fellows' Pins, Castors, Cake Baskets, But-, ter pishes, Call Bells, Cups, Napkin Rings, Fruit Knives, Tableware, Silver Thimbles, etc. Gold, Silver mid Steel Spectacles to suit nil ages and sixes. AU goods warranted as represented. Wntdics, clucks and jewelry impaired. Fine watch repairing a specialty, Agent for tho Western Cottage, Estey, Mason & Ilamlin, Burdette and George Wood Organs, Decker Bros., Weber, Stary & Ciinip, Valley Gem nnd Bradbury Pianos. All first class instruments.

Farm Machinery. Tho widely famous Farm Machinery of the Deere & Mansur Company of Moline, lilitwts, is sold in Rensselaer by H. V. CHILDERS Dealer in Hardware; Tinware, Stoves, Farming Implements, Cabinet Furniture, &d. JOHN DEERE PLOWS. Wooden Beam, Iron Beam, “Highland” Turf mid Stubble, “Prairie Queen” Breaker, Cilpln Sulky Plows, the Advance Walking Cultivator, Rotary Drop Corn Planter, the “Monarch” Slide Drop Corn Planter, &c. Cabinet Furniture. Tables, Stands, Bureaus, Lounges, Bedsteads, Sofas, Chairs, Cupboards, Kitchen Safes, and other articles in this line, will be sold much chpaptr than oyer, and just a little - Cheaper Than Anybody Else. The place to buy ull of these articles und many others not here enumerated, Is at the Hardware and Tinware Store of Henry- V. Childers, (recently David James'.) All kinds of tin repairing, r-uofing, fpoutin|, &c., So., done it bottom prices. .<■>

Political Advertisements.* HON. W. IiTcALKINS, Rcpnbllcau’ candidate for lioprescntatlve in ('ingress for tin- Tciilli 1 llstrlctof ludtauß, will address the people of Jasper county, nt x«.jE>jxr»a3E]Xi-au3nxi T on Sutiirday, August Bd, 1878. On that dny the Republicans of Jasper county will hold a delegate convention at rhe Uuiirt House for the purpose of nominating a co|inty ticket. UrptiKHeaa Judicial Convention.: , ’ . - ■ * B| I < I A republican delegate aotwontion ot the 30th judicial circuit of Jndimia, cimiposisl of the counties of Benton, Newtiln and Jasper, wIIIIki held nt- Woodland, Newton /wtinty, Saturday. July 27th, 1878. at lOo’clock A. JL, for the purpose of nominating u candidate for circuit Judge and a enudldntc for pnisceiiliug attorney, and to transact mlyptlmriipprolirialobusinoss. Benton conniylls entitled to 13 votes In said convention, Newton to 11, Jasper to 12. DAVID E. STRAIGHT, Chairman Benton Republican COimulttqfc DANIEL GRAY, J Chairman Newton RetUililtcaii Committee. HORACE eLjaMES, Chairman Jasper ile jmilican Cuiuniillce. . mnqffye— oa»w n Hpii 1 1 [ National Greenback CongreasTonal Cuuveiitlon. The Nationals of the Tenth (Jmgressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at Wanatah,- August Ist, 1878, at 1 o’clock ti. m., for the purpose of dominating a cmididnte for Representative in (xngress. The apportionment of delegates will be settled by the convention on credentials oji the day of convention mid at the convention. COL. JOHN B. MII.ROY, Chairman ConsTcssfonal loth District Ind. Bariou Township Republican Hass Convention. con ven ttmi of the’ Rcnntiltcjin voters of Marion township will be held at the Court House in Rensselaer, at 2 o’clock p. in. on Saturday, July 2otb, 1878, to sclis-t 21 delegates to represent said townsnip in tho Jasper county Republican Nominating Convention, to be heldAugusta;!, 1878. WILLIAM 11. GWIN, Chairniau Township Republican Committee. —— — ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES. Fur Pro*eeuti>m Attormy. David L. Bishopp.’or Kent L-ind, is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit, smdcet to tlio iteiSsion of tile Republican nominating convention. Frank W. Babcock, of Rensselaer, is a candidate for I'roseculi ng A ttorney of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Repubficou nominating convention. Henry S. Travis, ot Fowler is a -candidatefor Prosecuting Attorney of the Tiiirtietli Judicial circuit, subject to the decision ql the Republican uominaling convention. Fur dlrrh James F. Irwin, of Carpmi.er township, is a candidate for Clerk of .L-isper county, subject to the decision of the Republican,nominating convention. Fvr AuHitnr. . M’illiam Hanley, of liillam township, is a candidate for Auditor of Jasperixuinty, subject io the decision of the Reimblicau no’mimiting .convention..- i .' Benjamin R. Faris, of Gillam township, is a candidate for A)uiib>r of Jitsper county, snliject to fllie decisioir of tiieJtepublicmi nominating convention. For Treasurer. Henry I. Adams is a candidate for Treasurer of Jasper county, subject to the decision of tho Republican uoniiuating convention. For E,border. James T. Ablictt, of Barkley township,, is a i .-pididate of Jasper comity, sab-jix-t to tlie decision of the Republican nomuiating convention. to 1 D. Vri’lowanl isTcmiiTididblor Recorder of Jasper county, subject to tho tjeaision of the Itejmlilican nominming convention. Porter Will be a 7,imli.la’e for Recorder of JasjierToftmty. subjectio the decision ■of the Itepublicau nominating sgmyciit.iom

Albert W. Clevolnml is a candidate for Recorder of Jasper county, subject to the decision of thbplepubtican nominating convention. William W. Reed is a candidate for Recorder of Jasper county, sulijcct to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Heni y B. Murrny. of Barkley township, is a camlblate for Reconlcr ot Jasner cuiLiity. , uhjectj.o the decision of the Republican nominating convention. . Augustus IL Wopd is a candiiEite for Recor(tor <>f Jasper county, .subject to.the decision of tlie Republican nominating cmif ention. Nathaniel W. Reeve is.a candid.-dc for Recorder of Jasper county, sul.jeet to the decision of the Reptililican nom'infttiiig convention. Jenkins S.Cox iso candidate for Rcnordor of Jasper county, subject to decision of repiiblica.i nominating convention. (luirles Byers, of Wheatfield jowiisnip, is a candidate for Recori'.er of Ilaspmuount.v, subject to the decision ol tlie Repuljitan nomimit- • iig convention. . Shu-ijf. ■ , George M, Robinson is a candidate for Sheriff of Jasper county,.subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. For Surveyor. Lewis Aller, ol Carpenter township, is a candidate for Surveyor of Jasper county* subject to decision of the Republican nominating convention. '. A It is evident that a exmeerted effort is being Jli.adc by the repulilican press of the slate to create tlie impression that there is sometmderstanding betwee-n tlie democrats ami the nationals in regiuxl to the Uuitf-d States Bcnatorslii |p il'e kwrtr that it in t!/enp'irit of the luftiomil yrftnlntrk tummf liuiiahnAtujdouJ or foil alone. They itill hare no goaUtion, nor UMlerntmidiny, iri/i* either of the old /editieal parties. They are working to form a party of the people;’tlioy are looking to the future rather than to le;np<>'riiry gain br advantage. We liclieve that all ttreenlqick men feel grateful to Senator Voorliees for his able and faithful services to tlie greenback cause in the senate. We believe that tlioy will never forget that they qjve him a debt of gratitude; but they caiiiiof ciinsisleiitly support him for tho senate so lobg as he is a moniber ot tho same political partv as Bayard •ami Eaton and Lamarand August Ih-lmont and Samuel J. Tilden. Tho dufiocratlo mid ropulijlcau parties may have tapir coalitions and ilnderstaudings, if the? desire thutii, but tlie national greenback partv will stand alone mid make a square fight.— Terre Haute Erpreet. Either the Express is stnpentloiisTy deceived in this matter of tbe‘demoerats up our way are. In Jasper county less than one hundred nationals nominated a ticket which the democrats, who are about seven hundred stroiig, have bLico nominated and affixed their party stal to. The nationals of Jasper and White counties have nominated a candidate for representative in tlie general assembly whom Oie democracy wUTaccept as theirs; the national greenback candidate for state senator for the counties of Jasper, White, Benton and JSewton will receive a like recognition. In this locality, composed of four counties, the surface indications are strong that tlie democracy have surrendered to the uationals, providing of eourse that the Express doesn’t tell a marine yarn. But 1< is likely mistaken from motives of policy.

r Whore are our tobotira U>-'layV ' Answer, beggnra ai»<l train pH.— b'rteKbiick UtraUl. «Aro all farmers, blacksmiths, type-setters and all who earn, their bread by llicusweatof their faces beggars ahd tramps? Gentlemen, do you vyho labor for the benefit of your families—that you may have something towstain you and yours in sickness and old age- lAtlieve such’ nonsense?

' Tlie dog was bound not to bo separated from his tail, and grabbed it Close tip to the root. • One of Ohas. H. I’rlct’s friends declares that “Charley Is working for hims'.lJ this campaign.'’ Gen. Manson, tlie dissipated candidate, whom tlie democracy hftve nominated for state auditor, is a salary grabber. Tlie democracy want ami boast that they will have tho ‘‘tools” to elect Voorhees. Do they consider Major and Brown tlieir tools? The Chicago SPimcs attributes the hot weather to the fact that there is am increasing disbelief in hell. Are yoR eonvTiifk’ff IJiiU Salafi iskuut uEhumor? Every republican in the county ought to attend ills township primary meeting next Saturday. Tlie Marion township convention will be held in the court house at 2 o’clock p. in. W. W. Garner, editor of tlie Starke enmity A.'TiAj'jMASu_li:is.beeii nomimired by tlie republicans of that county for clerk. The Union congratulates him and hopes he will be elected.

Of course the democratic candidate for county treasurer is a friend of tlie |gjor, else why should he charge ten cents for a pic and ten cents for a rail when compelled at law to settle for work ?

Vomliees is to open the campaign at South Bend next month. He will then sound the key note. Will lie explain his vote'against the Issue of greenbacks, his salary grub and his comniunistie doctrines?

A sample of Satan rebuking sin is for the.average democrat wh.o never scratched a ticket, no matter how dissipated candidates might be, to exhort aii> republican to vote agniust tils ticket because a candidate may have imbibed.

Georgia, democratic Georgia, with her 80,000 democratic majority, now comes to tlie front with a big democratio thief in tlie ]>erson of John late state treasurer, The state is out $250,000. Could a carpet bugg.er possibly beat that?

At the convention last Saturday the ninetecirHSlegates in the name of the democratic party, swallowed the pill prepared by the doctor ami his assistants who have been laboring to sugarcoat it so it would make a crooked face. It went down but it will not be swullQXfeed by all the democrats in the county. 2

The Kokomo Dlqpateh and some other democratic newspapers insist that they only wanted to prevent the nomination of Gen. Manson—not to defeat his election—by circulating the report of his dissipation. None deny the truthfulness of their report, none can, but they protest that it is unfair to use it against him!

ilon. John H. Winterbotham was in town yesterday. He is looking up his chances as a democratic candidate for congress. Wonder if he brought along any of that ten thousand dollars he proposes to spend to secure his election, provided he is nominated? Morgan H. Weir also wants It- He Tiaslio inoncy btit'is a talßer.

lUhiakes a democrat mad to say oil democratic authority that Gen. Manson drinks, and they will stand up and paw the air by the half hour in his defense, but it is iV terrible sin and a shame if a repulilican has ever gone in democratic company and contracted democratichabits. Consistency,stand up, let us gazett]M>u thy fair features.

The heat is prostrating people by hundreds all over the country. Last Monday there were twenty-live cases of sunstroke in Chicago, twenty cases in Mthvmriree, fourteen in Leavenworth and in St. Louis fiftyfour deaths from that enuffe ATdue, and oyer one iiihidred find fifty cases of sunstroke. No doubt some of them wore wiiiskoystrdkes.

The parties who are so busy notifying fanners in Ohio and Indiana not to use labor-saving machines to cut their harvests are Irresponsible persons wlio |oye strife und bloodshed rather than peace and quiet, and are of the communistic element. They will not vote the republican ticket you can rest assured. They are the allies if not members of the democratic jiarty. They will hurrah for Voorhees.

A vote for Major for state senator will be a direct qr indirect vote to elect Daniel W. Voorhees to the United .States senalc. Mr, Voorhees is thegenllemtin who thought a union nqltller ought to t>e provided with an” Iron collar around Ids neck, on which should be td amped, “A. Lincoln’s dog.” Mr. Voorhees is ftlso one of those gentlemen who pocketed the Htdary grub that people made such a fuss about a few years ago<

NUMBER 44.

Hupposu tlie 1 constitution of the Uniled States was 1 fimvtideil so as t*» permit tlie severui states to.iax United Stales bonds or notes, as proposeti by soino, und onid.or more of tlie states wore opposed to the eoiitl nun lice of the governmlmt, but were not, strong enouglL.to do so by force, would not the right to tax the bonds soon destroy government credit ami in Qiis way destroy it? If you do not want to weaken uml destroy our government do not H'.ippoft Bticli ideas.

Tlie republican congressional convention of this (lentil) district, wldeh was held nt Wanatah lust Tuesday, was organized t>y tlie selection of H. I*. Thompson us president und Mr. Ed. Jerncgan set-retuiy. Timm bciiia no opposition to W. fl; Utdlihis lie was nominrtteJl'tiy'ucdaniation. ills course during Ills official life was very heartily endorsed by the convention. He has been a faitiiful servant, of the people and should elected.

It is nonsenso for the nntionnls to tell people tliijf. tliey are an imlepomlent.sepnrate ami distinct party, when, as in Newton, Tippecanoe, White, Porter, La Porte anti Jasper counties, they are acting in conjunction witli the democracy. A few, very few wHling people may pretend to be duped by such shallow pretences; but those who do not at heart really prefer .the democratic party to the republican, party will not be eager to bite at a hook that is so tliinly baited; Birds of feather dock together in politics'as well as in the leafy groves.

cd for representative by the greenbankers at Bradford last Monday. Hon. Anson Wolcott, who tho democrats accuse ! of selling out thegreenbackers to tlie republicans two years ago, “fixed tilings.” He told tlie convention that no man who held democratic principles could possibl.y be elected. There wJsf some dissatisfaction with the sfraightout democrats but they will all take their medicines if tliey Can get a promise from Mr. Brown to vote for VoorliCes. '1 lie nationals are shrewd enough to work for themselves.

Dr. Lougliridge and a few other

democrats assembled at the court house hist Saturday and renominated the county’ ticket their agents put into tlie Held June■ i_!d. Delegates were pre ;ent from Hanging Cirove, Barkley, Marion, Newton, Keener, Carpenter, Union townships. Gillam. Walker, Jordan, Kankakee and Wheatlield townships were not represented by their citizens. It was a tame and spiritless atfalr. But it perfectly revealed what had been suspected and charged, that the jifetended uationals are merely the skirmisii line of the democratic battalion.

Senator Winterbolhum did not take well among the notional greenback democracy of Ilensselaer. lie is reported to have made some very pointed 1 allusions to his wealtfi and ability and willingness to buy a iiomiuation mid election to Congress which some ,of t.benKri.'svMt w-lth indignity. ?4organ 11. Wier has the popular side of tlie opposition sentiment in Jasper county. And it is true that if lie will accept the demoeiatic national greenback nomination at Wanatah, August Ist,lie will iKOiTn a position to dictate terms to the- Bourbon democratic conventionAs*.

gusL7th. There is lio doubt of this Whatever. Buchanan and Test captuied the silver meeting at Indianapolis last winter; Buchunan and Wolcott captured the Goodland convention, June 2tHh; Buchanan and Bray captured the Starr’s hall convention, June 22d; Buchanan aud Wolcott captured the Bradford -convention July 15th; Bucl’.anan and Wier will probably i«ipture the* Valparaiso convention A'dgust 7th. , •

The rottenness of the democratic party Was never more apparent than at the present time. Success and the spoils of office Is aft tire leaders care for. The young men of Jasper county cannot afford to attach their good names to so corrupt a concern. Study it gentlemen; look at it from every stand-point, and we are sure you will become convinced that it is an immoral, anti-Christian association of menjvho control the worst elements of society, and arraj^them against ail that is good that success may be attained. There tire good men who call themselves democrats, we Xno'V, but they are out of place, and were they to studv the democratic party and its acts for the past thirty years as we ask them to study them they would abandon it at-once. What has’the democratic party done for Christianity, for society and education? It has sneered at Christianity and abtisoxl the p’focfaimers of the word; it has fostered intemperance wherever it had ppwef; it claims th ben friend .of mu* school system, but its leudert stole over one million dollars’ worth of swampland, the proceedsqf of which, would have increased our school. Aind'by that amount. If you are ambitious to be a man in deed and in reality, do not put yourself within the benumbing iullucuce of iteforces.

At>» KKf IMt •><. BAT k» AMS T*«|« s »! • «hjn Ml'**:..-/, jmr* rcfif* ' ''..(RMt ■- HuKcolama, •< ..... ... J. 1.: ..itli ci 1. . ■ 10. W ’ Friu tfonjl pprlaot ai J’vKr,.a| Ciddi|ble . JJUalpetH cabin n*ft ux/cwllnr onrincfl (ipiwd f 3 n ) ear. p: f«r *U. iauiit!w, 0 fur three niunib* pMnnT-ir jmttiTubike. , Yearly advulli*vmfciiW nru suldijet to thtiJ i P t)« jihmiiH la J3icm> m<w»»tw),at tlto (.pt i<m of the advHtuaar. frvoot cxfrti charge. for peraWha Woi rHMcnt* of ,'c •<;.!•>■ <•..»nt. min tbe [will 'lvf hiJlHnhce of ilrnl. publication. when knn Uuitl (auhiilorUT (olun)ii Inxlze; aud laiifr'K •

Crow's Case.

Crowds ciSn botted dhwa abend lai«; Tlio national leader'? failed .to iinikp feud their to Sharp £ Craw tojteep up tba’grfecnbiuk organ, Mid th# pit! crutic ill:,' rteps ;n with iU cuts, on i ho understanding that the nhe«i 14 to be lined to steer nationnU Into the democratic camp by supporting th# Wilforf--I’iercc Iliiird-Furestdan wlrtg of ihe (,/h.Yug Mid Eng ticket. Mr. Sharp, whois indifferent, ho lungns his Htlrtr'vfi paid prompt-' ly, eoii'cnted, but young Crt>W, who coined of an old republican family, dCe lines to bo' connected wrth ihcßhcet,unless ft ft Otft nn<f tint national. Ho retire*! w*th ainnnff thiftt; aarning nationals of rcpnblican proctivilies iig.-linsl any Hiichr underhanded proceeding. An (evidence of the fact that tho nationals failed to comfort the paper pecuniarily, Mr.' Crow points twth* ndvei-nsing columns,’ which Imvcn’t a single patron front the party, vtud to the s'.ibscripltoW IM, whloli contains the names of but 100 bona Ude Hibwribey. T'ho retiininint 1800 of ihoIMM? papers which.ftilrarp A Cruvtfe-oe eneh w eek -were paid lor by Kugar, MeGfuth & Co., .and mailed to- icpublicuna-turougOoiit thfi county whom thuy hoped to influence. In other words, the ring was doing whrft th# national leaders failed to do fur tile sheet I ,', nnd it was natural that when it found i/seli running behind, it should (urn to the money lihg-s of the ring. It did not go amiy empty. — Lftj'uyv.tte Courier. Ato Ibero any republicans In this county being coaxed It!to tho demo-' cratic ranks in a «imllar iitnnticr?

Sherman Talka About Carrying Out the Provisions of the Resumption Act.

Secretary Sherman conversed ffSely upori general lopiCJ (hie evening. He say a that everything he did vdhilC ut Newt York last wick, and a great many filings that were not dune, were published in the newspapers.; Your correspondent is warranted in giving tl.e following outline of sorh'e of the interesting facts in relation,to resumptib# mentinned by Mr. Shernmu: iVe would resume to-day, btrt fl woulif not be pr< per to do so. Tho law fifes tfi'e date when wo shall pay coin fur piper 4®!taTS. It moans payment then, and wot fore then. It will be better to go along fofi six months, and let the people understamf that this condition is real. Then the good effect will be felt, confidence will be restored, capitalists will come forward, and invest their means, and manufactures will revive. Thu premium oagold is merely nominal now at unt-half per cent; . The sole of a half million tff gold vtould break the market. A prominent broker in New York told us that and million would kn?ck down this premium, tbclievcgold willgodowil to three-eighths shortly, and soon thereafter to oue-ejuarter, which is nothing more than a broker’s premium. The balance of trade is greatly in our favor, having reached last year; our bonds havu ceii-e.l to return from Europe. They frau been returning since the panic of 1873. At that time about a thousand millions of our bunds were hchl abrvaif—now not mure the.n about two hundred millions tiro h«M there, and sevcnty-lhe millionsreturibdiiir tYwr months dtrriifg TO sHrer agitation. All the bonds that have returned have been absorbed (in this country; nano went badlf to Europe. No more boh'da will be sold; There is. coin enough in. this treasury with which to maintain resumption. There is all told; or rather; we have in round figures $123,000,000 gold and silver dollars in the treasury for resumption purposes—that is, exclusive of all coin obligations, consisting of coin certificates, due aud interest on bonds, and is also ex 4 elusive of the subsidiary silver on hand.—■ n'ushinyton Special to Cincinnati Commercial.

The Scuth Carolina Programme.

Information from the Abbeville dutrief in Souih Carolina is to the Effect that tho. democrats have already begifri a system of teiToi-istu to prevent the republicans from organizing for political purposes. Several of the Ideal papers of-that section aro charging that the republicans of that vieittity have completed a ticket, and that it W already being circulated secretly among tfi’e' colored voters, and upon thia curious charge an attempt is being made to stir up the white citizens to tuko this matter its baud and act in time and vigorously. Its the Edgefield district, one of the local newspapers, in commenting upon this reported secret action on the part of the republicans, says tint the same thing is feared in Edgeficld county, and upon this urges that tw.» republicans, who are supposed to bo leaders 1u t!Tis“mbvenient, should, if they 'Jared to lift their heads or fingers in political machinations, be seized and hung. To use its own wirds: “Yes, we mean exactly what we say. If those named and others ever dare ti inangnrnte political schemes in Edgefield again, let us Kang them. Nut ,on‘y our own self-respect, but our safety demands it, and that Without masks or disguise.-- Wagfiinjtan SjitcitH to t'incimum Gazette,

Better Times Ahead.

Providence seems to be smiling on thd United Suites. Thu general health of the country, despite the intensp heat, is fairly good, then! being no signs of any epidemic. Tbq wheat crop, already partially harvested, promises to be the largest ever produced, while the corn, hay and frudi cropspromise equally well. The same is true said of the cotton crop, and the year bids fair to be onii of unexampled productiveness. It is tea soon to predict the outcome with absolute’ certainty, but certainly this is the way it looks now. These great crops are to much added to the wealth of the country, and will contribute directly to the restoration of business and the revival of better times 4 Ono more year of such crops, with a Bound and stable currency, plenty of gold, silver and greenbacks, and we shall have an end of communism, trampism, and all the evil outgrowths of hard times.—lndiazuipolis* Journal. y Indionupolis Journal: Hon. Schuyler' Colfax having ..received a format tender of » nomination for congress from the national green backers of tlio tenth district, has written a letter of declination, in which, after stating that he has no desire to roomer notifies, he sayst “1 must add that having Ken a 'greenbacker’ from the outset, and having for long years vindicated greenbacks before the ptopfe, when many win naw claim tW be their special champions were 4erh|iW ihciii and the snored vatos to stottSn'#hfow they wereisstistd. aa well as piedioting their ultimate wonWemmees. I am, very nalur-' ally, an earnest adherent it.il of the republican party which authorised them, ehann pionei thorn, and has, by a maintenance of tho national faith and efrdit, brought thfflil up iu purchasing value to an equivalent wijh tlni.bcri* dollar any naiidn ean oWnt; to Uvo Jw»rn*l< J