Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 March 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

ml democratic NEWSPAPER. ■—» PUBLISHED EVBKT FiJDaT, IT Jar. W. McEwen, &AYIS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On«T«*r 81 Vksee 8 Law* of Newspapers. •-Mat »t tee option of tht pnblUher *o pabt dltaorliintd until all arrtaraf •» are p«d. Amt nereoa who or tatoi a newepaper too*VrJ#lt-om*«, wnether he hat ordered it or npA or whether It i» in hit name or amotlier t, it Im Wp*r to be a tnbetfiber and it retpontiblc torlhspef. 1 1 iiiinadheri move ho other placet withoi noSUVini »he publlther, and the papere »r« bo the former ditection ihef are held letpomti hie. The eoortt hare decided that tabicrlbtrt in ween, who tedeee to take papertfrom the pottoMee, or retaoTiog and leannj them uncalled tor, la pteaa Meie eridenee of intention-l f‘ aad, and *ey he dee t with in the criminal court*. if ear pereon ordera hie paper dutomtinue, he mast p*>Sl or the publlther mar gootUtte to tend it until payment it made and •oUeetthe whole amount whether the paper la BaiMti from the office or not. There can be no Jt£d dieeontlnnanee natil payment i» made in

TBI MBW HBN SSELAER. IND. Q, s. DALIS, Propnet M* MORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attorney-at-Law BaHSSBLAHB. - INDIANA D-«/.Heaalln the Court* of Jasper and adn?[nin a floantlas. Makes collection* a spe•Ulty.BOffice on north side of Washington Striet, opposite Court House- ▼ml THOMPSON * BROTHER BEKSSILASB, Practieein all the Courts. akion lTspitler, Collector and Abstractor We pay particular attention to »selling and leasias lands. Jsk ’ Tr* H. H. GRAHAM, ’’ * aTTOkNEY-AT-LAW, Rbesdulatr, Indiana. Money to loan on long «»e g aUhw tatewrt. JAMES W.DOUTHIT, momNMIV AND NOTARY PUBLIC, —-Office in rear room over Hemphill & Honan's store. Rensselaer, In ■

IKA W. YEOMAN, attorney at X-aiw, NOTARY PUBLIC’ Real Estate art Collecting Agent' REMINGTON, INDIANA. ~ Wfll practice in all the Courts of Newto» P Qe»ton and Jasper counties. —7" yictobe. loughridge 'Th loxighbidge & SON. Physician* a»d itco - a floor jsas c r*»“«:s« ”«'®' Kree months. ' dk.ibwashburn Physician Sc Surgeon Reniselacr, Ind. VVT W-HAKTSELL, M D *OM(KOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. RBNBSELA.ER, * * INDIA A- •“ Chronic Diseases a Specialty.,^ OFFICE, In- Mak.ever’. New Block-. ResiF, isnee »t Mskesvsr House. JnUU.lMi■“■’sssxl v« ;Ssa«t “• cmm« CITI ZENS'STATEBA N K RENSSELASJ V D -s-vnlta L GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS: fSSSS" |Jan. 8. «* • John W “SIV farmers bank, AST Opposite Public Square &* EENESEIZIk, - IKDIAKA. •RaceiTe Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted. ° Money Loaned. Do a general banking Business. August 7, 1883. __

J_W,BOBTON, mbtisTi All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Orer Ellis & Muraay’s Rensselaer, Ind. Jw WOOO.OOa rear U by • tR. Good win,Troy,lN'. t work for us. tier, you may not make as muuft. Hut can Mffc , * teach you quickly how toer.ru flr-n 5t o flO a lay at the start, and more a* . ,u go Wr 4* 'Vl£ o ii. B*th sexes, all nge«. In any j *rt c/ Bg ' y° u CAn eonmience at Itunie, prW% A tying all your lime,or spare moment* only to g Er the work. All is new. Great pay Sl UL f*.r */ every wertter. We start you, funtishing .Jk ’/ everything. EASILY, BPB&DILY learned. V FAKFICULAKS FftKK. Addmes at once, 4ttPv> A tU.» I'CHTIsAKB, BAi>*~

The Democratic Sentinel.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic voters of the Town of Rensselaer, are requested to meet at the Court House, Saturday evening, April 4, 1894; for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates to be voted for at the town election to be held May 4, for the offices named below: Town Trustee for the Second DistrictTown Trustee for the Fourth District. Town Trustee for ths Fifth District. Town Treasurer. Town Clerk. Town Marshal.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

THE "FREE SUGAR” FRAUD.

|lndianapolis Sentinel.] The Louisville Courier-Journal remarks: The democratic administration left a surplus of $100,000,000. The first republican congress creates a deficit of at least $50,000,000. To which the Indianapolis Journal responds: And more than that amount es revenue was cut off by removing the duty on sugar. The people can stand a “deficit" caused by tie removal of a tax on one of the prime necessaries of life. Haig-ho! So the duty on 'sugar is a tax, is it? And its repeal is a relief to the people, is it? What an amazing admission to’come from a paper which has devoted hundreds of columns during the last few years toinsistance that the tariff is not a tax, and that whoever says it is is a parrot and a villain! However, we shall doubtless hear a good deal from the organs of the monopoly tariff for some time to come about the enormous relief afforded to tho people by the remission of the sugar tax. These organs will, no doubt, frequently be found insisting in the very same issues that the tariff is not a tax; that its effect is to reduce to consumers the price of the articles upon which it is levied, and that the ■repeal of duties always results in higher prices to consumers. But the advocacy of protectionism necessarily involves suoh inconsistencies and contradictions. Now what are the facts about this sugar tax? The tax on raw sugar has been repealed, to take effect April 1. The tax on refined •ugar has been reduced to six tenths of a cent per pound, taking effect on the same date. Thus, after April 1, the sugar trust, embracing most of the sugar refineries of the country, will get its raw material free. The consumers of sugar will, however, have to pay a tax of six-tenths of a cent* on every pound they use for the benefit of the sugar trust. The people will also be taxi d to pay to i few of their number a bounty or bonus of 2 cents on every poimd of sugar made in ibe United States whethfrom sugar enne, sorghum, beet-root or maple sap. It is not likely that the people will get much relief out of this ar■rangement. The sugar tax, or duty, which was chiefly a revenue tax, was repealed in order to ass ord a pretext for retaining or increasing the duties or taxes on clothing, tin-plate, salt, iron are, lumber, and a thousand otheAnecessaries of life, or raw materials of* important industries. It yielded to tl»a national ti-easury $54,896,437.38 during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1889. Congress threw away this revenue in order to' save the manufacturer! who had the fat fried out of them in 1888 from any loss' of “protection,” and to humbug the people into the notion that it had done something for them. At the sume time it imposed a new taxon the people amounting for the first year to more than $lO, UUO.UhO, and certain to inorease annually, which is to be p da. not into the public treasury for the benefit of the whole people, but into the pockets of a few sugar planters in Louisiana and maple growers in' Vsmobt, Ti e time was when the American people . could have been deceived by this fraud. Bu this time h s passed. The people have had their eyes opened. 'They are not to be humbugged by the false and fraudulent cry of cheap sugar any more than by Blaine’s reciprocity schemes or by mane drivel about the Cobden club, British gold and the pauper labor of Fuiope.

Last tear tne pension agents absorbed two and a half millions of the money that ■was paid by the p nsion bureau to the old soldiers or their families. This year, it is said, they will absorb three millions, and next year they will lev a tribute of five millions upon the pensioners. These barnacles ought 10 be suppressed. Thev are of no me to the pensioner. Every man who has a just claim can get it allowed, without their intervention. They are resonsible for most of the fraudulent pensioners, who. according to careful estimate. amount to about 47 percent, of ths entire roll. Congress ought to pass a law making it the duty of every postmaster to fill out. Lee of ch ig i, the necessary blanks for pension a piicants and file them with the government. This would relievo the pensioners from a great burden and save the public treasury untold millions of dollars during the next few years.—Ex'

DAVID TURPIE.

Senator Turpie deserves the gratitude of Indianians for his zeal and industry in their behalf His work in the senate was marked by ability and statesmanship that reflected honor upon his state He is one of piie-most able-and Scholarly m mbers of that augustbddy and on all the leading issues of the session just closed he took an active and leading pari. In Senators Turpie and Yoorhees the state of Indiana can rest confident that its interest and honor will be fully maintained at the capital of the nation.—Hendricks County Gazette.

RENSSELAER. JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY MARCH 27 JB9l.

WAGES AND THE McKINLEY BILL.

Facts and Figures Going to Show How Prices Have Been Affected. “The tendency of the time," said the New York Tribune a fetv weeks ago, “is to sympathize constantly with the wageearners and against the employers in every controversy. There is some danger that, in its anxiety to do justice to the poor and less fortunate, society! may quite forget that it has duties to property and owners of property.” In other articles thatjpaper and various McKinley organs have argued that the effect of the McKinley bill would be to advanae wages and thus render the workmen better off and happier. A contemporary publishes this summary of how high wages have been protected. It gays: "These statements.greatly annoyed oertain followers of McKinley, who had been diligently preaching the doctrine of Speaker Reed that the McKinley bill “has for its object the aiding of the poor by raising their wages. ” Some of the McKinley papers even declared that it was a “string of misrepresentations from beginning to end,” in spite of the fact that nearly all the redactions mentioned in it had been announced in their own news oolumns.

The following addition to the list may now be made for the enlightenment of those who have been led by the assertion of the newspaper representatives of Mes Kinley that “the aim of the protectionists in congress was to preserve the existing level of wages in this country, and they have fully succeeded in doing so": “A reduction of 10 per cent, or more in the wages of the men employed in the great iron mines of the Northwest. A dispatch from Dolnth, by the Sun on Feb. 23, in a revfew of the condition of the mining regions said: “Wages have been reduced at all tha mines of the district about 10 per cent, and a great many of the mines have reduced their forces nearly one-half.* This statement has been confirmed by reports in trade journals. This redaction is especially noteworthy because the profits of the iron mining companies have been enormous, and because the owners of the mines have tesisted with all their influence any reduction of the duty on iron ore for the alleged reason that sueh a reduction would cut down the wages of their men. We have heretofore shown from the official reports of the companies how great their profits and dividends have been in the last two years. The Wanskuck mills, Providence, R. I. Said the Boston Commercial Bulletin of the 3d inst.: “The 340 looms at the Wanskuok mills, Providence, are silent on account of a strike which was inaugurated there Monday morning. On arriving at their work the weavers found anew price list posted, making what they considered a reduction of their wages. This new schedule goes into effect .the 16, The weavers immediately held a meeting and voted to strike. The total number of weavers out is 600.” Tho superintendent admits that the new price-list makes a reduction.

The Crane iron company, Alientown, Pa. A reduction of 10 per cent, took effect on the 2d inst. The Pullman palace car company. One reduction has already been mentioned. — The second is noticed as foliows in the Boston Commercial Bulletin of the 28 ult.: 'The Pullman company of Chicago, 111., has annoanced a reduction in the price of putting freight cars together from sl2 to $lO, and the men engaged ia. this branch of work, to the number of 150, have quit work. The manager says the company will make no concessions. Pottstown iron company of Pottstown, P>%. One reduction was| noticed Feb. i 7. What seems to be another was announced in the press dispatches of Feb. 25, when it was stated that March 9 the wages of puddlers would be cut down from $3.75 to $3.50 per ton, The great strike in the coke regions. In our dispatches of the Gtli inst. it was said that the employers were talking of requiring the men fto submit to a reduction of 20 per cent, instead of 10 per cent., which was the original demand. Of thislcase our high-tariff contemporary, the Philadelphia Press. said Saturday last: “Sixteen thousand mih' rs and coke hands in the Connellsvills redoh have been out of work for nearly a month on account of a dispute between them and their employers as to the amount of wages which they should receive. The quarrel is still kept up, the operators claiming that a reduction of 10 per cent, from the recent pay is essential to the conduct of the business. Each side is losing thousands of dollars every day, but it may be safely predicted that the employes wili have to surrender at the last. The Illinois steel company. The difference between the men and their employers appears to relate to a reduction. The Boston Commercial Bulletin of the 7th inst. savs: “The rolling mills at Joliet, 111., have shut down for an indefinite period, throwing out 1,000 men. This, with those already out waiting for the blast furnaces to fire up, makes 2,500 men idle. The men asked for a sliding scale, the same as at the Sou'h Chicago mills, but the company officials refused to grant it." The furnace men of the same company at Sonth Chicago have been on a strike because of changes that increased the quantity of work that they were to do. Weybosset mills. Olneyville, R. I. The Boston Commercial Bulletin of the 24th ult, published the following: “There is a labor trouble brewing in the Weybosset mills, and ths weavers employedtcontemplate a strike tc secure a revision of wages affectod by a recent change in the schedule. They claim to have suffered a reduction |bv striking off the schedule of wages allowances for all extra shuttles and harnesses above a certain number.”

An uncommonly well-deveveloped specimen of the genus tramp addressed the veteran stock operator, Addison Cammack, in New st. the other day with a hearty “Say, uncle, will ver give me a quarter?” The cynical millionaire looked curiously at the forlorn coMbination of rags and impudence, says the New York Times, and replitd sarcastically: “Why, of course; oome to my office when you have leisure and I will give you my P ote for the amount.” “Yer note?” queried the mendicant, an an anxious lhok sto ! e over his face. “Well, say, who can yer git to indorse it?* Cammack actually grinned as he passed over a silver quarter. Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus), now sixt/years of age, is a pedestrian, and is said to have walked thirty-six miles in one day recently.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Ernptious, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bex. For sale by F. B. Meyer. •

The Arab and His Horse.—The Arabians never beat their horses; thej never cut their tails; they treat them gently; they speak to them and seem to hold a discourse; they use them as friends; they never attempt to .increase . their speed by the whip, oi* spur them, but in cases of great necessity. They never fix them to a stake in the fields, but suffer them to pasture at large around their habitations; and they come running the moment they hear the sound of their master’s voice. In consequence of such treatment these animals become docile and tractable in the highest degree. They resort at nighl to their tents, and lie down in the midst of the children, without even hurting them in the slightest manner. The little boys and girls are often seen upon the body or neck of the mare, while the beasts continue inoffensive and harmless, permitting them to play with and caress them without injury.

MAN.

F—tie Thoughts Concerning Itan passes away; his name perishea from record and recollection; his hia> tory is as a tale that is told; and his very monument becomes a ruin. Washington Irving. To understand man, however, w* must look beyond the individual maQ| and his actions or interests, and view him in combination with his fellows.— Carlyle. Man is his own star, and that soul that can be honest is the only perfect man.— Beaumont and Fletcher. The scientific study of man is th< most difficult of all branches of knowl edge.— Oliver Wendell Hornes. The man of wisdom is the man of years.— Young. Man whose Heaven-erected faoe The smiles of love adorn, Man’s inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn. --Burns. Stood I, O Nature! man alone in thee, Then were it worth one's while a man to bo. *» Goethe. A man is the whole encyclopedia of facts. The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn, and Egypt, (Arecce, Home, Gaul, Britain, America lie folded already in the first man.—Emerson. Stteh is man! iq great affliction, he is •levated by the first minute; in great happiness, the most distant, sad one, oven while yet beneath the horizon, easts him down.— Richter. What a piece of work is man 1 How noble in reason! how infinite in faculty ! in form, and moving, how express and admirable! in action, how like an angel! in apprehension, a godl the beauty of the world 1 the paragon of animals 1 And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? Shak • speare. When faith is lost, when honor dies, Then man is dead. — Whittier. Reading maketh a full man, confer* once a ready man, and writing an exact nun. — Bacon. A man that is temperate, generous, valiant, chaste, faithful, and honest, may, at the same time, have wit, humor, good-breeding, mirth, and gallantry; While he exerts these latter qualities twenty occasions might be invented to show ho is master of the other roble* virtues.— Steele. God, when heaven and earth He did create, Formed man, who should of both participate •i Sir J . Denham. Ven are hut children of a lanrer growth; Our appetite* are apt to change as theirs* And full as craving, too, and full as vaic -Dry den. Consider, msn; Weigh well thy frame; The king, the beggar, arc the same. Dust formed us ail. Each breathes his day. Then sinks into bis native clay -Go y. Nobler birth Of creatures animate with gradual life Of growth, sense, reason, all summed np hr man. — Milton. The proverbial wisdom of the populace at gates, ,on roads, and in markets, hatructe the attentive ear of him who Mudiee flan more fully than a thousand rules ostentatiously arranged.— Lavater. Man, though individually confined to h narrow spot on this globe, and limited, in his existence, to a few courses of the sun, has nevertheless an imagination which no despotism can control, and which unceasingly seeks for the author of his destiny through the isaaaensity of space aud the ever-csJMhf Assent of ages.— Colto*

OF INTEREST TO WRITERS.

A Labor Saving Invention Indispensable te all who Write. Of the many valuable improvements which have been made in self-feeding peps a great part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr. L. E. Dnnlap, of Boston, who, as a pioneer in this business has spent the last decade in perfecting the fountain pen that bears his name. The latest perfected invention is the Dunlap Double-feed Pen, and in this very deublefeed lies the secret of its success. It carries a sixteen-karat diamondpointed gold pen, and is a perfect pocketcompanion that will not only prove indispensable, but a joy and blessing as long as life lasts. It is guaranteed to write Instantly, always and under all circumstances. To introduce it among the readers of this paper, the manufacturers offer so. a short time only, to send it by return mail at one-half the regular price. I 7) By posting » letter, enclosing a twocent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Company, 280 Washington street, Boston. Mass., you will receive a beautifully engraved tie et worth $2, and also an illustrated pric.'-list and circular, telling yon howto make $5 a day.

I desire to sell the small farm—4oaores —on which I now reside, near Julian, Newton county, Indiana. New residence and other improvements. Apply to, or address w. G. SMOOT, Julian, Newton county, Ind. Cashier Val. Seib, of the Citizens’ Bank, attended the convention of bankers, at Indianapolis, the present week. Rev. B. F. Ferguson will preaoh at the F. W. Baptist church, next Sunday. Haviug returned to Rensselaer 1 have rented my old stand one door west of Healy’s shoe shop for one year. Shall have a new stock of pieoe goods and will make good suits at low prioes. See me before purchasing at Chicago or elsewhere, FRED. ZUGBAUM. The Monon has put down 90,000 new ties between Chicago and Indianapolis. Mrs. Belle K«rr, of Rensselaer, has been visiting her sister Mrs. F. C. Moore —Moutioello Herald. Mrs. Oliver Dale, her daughter May, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Glen Dale, are visiting relatives here this week.—Mo ti. oello Herald. e Delos Thompson is wrestling with the grip. W. B. Austin, after being in the clutches of the grip for several days, is able to be about again. Charlie Murray, Barkley township, is on the sick list.

N. S. BATES Will pay the highest oash mHU price for JHHF poultry a eggs, at Ike old Phinney stand on Front street, opposite Hemphill’s blacksmith shop. A number of our Sunday schools are arranging for Easter servioes next Sunday. Prosecutor Brown has been quite ilb at the Nowels Home, for several days> but is now reported on the mend. His wife has been with him. COUNTY ALLIANCE MEETING. The Jasper County Farmers Alliance will hold a regular meeting at Rensselaer, on Tuesday, March 31, 1891, at 10 o’clook a. m. D. H. Yeoman, Pres’t. Mr. W. G. Smoot advertises his farm for sale in the Rensselaer Sentinel. He has a good farm, and those who wish to purchase may find a bargain.—Kentland Democrat. The Kentland Gazette seems badly soared over the result of the Ullrey trial. It evidently desired a partisan verdict. See Nat Bates about prices on poultry aud eggs befere going elsewhere.

THE MONON ROUTE. The equipment of this line is not surpassed by that of any road in the land.— Ail trains are vestibuled, from the engine to the parlor and sleeping oars. They are rnn through solid, without change es any character, between Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati; heated by steam, lighted by electrioity, and fitted with every device that adds to the comfort or convenience to passengers. The day train, known as “The Velvet,” consists of a Parlor Cdr, Ladies’ Car, Smoking Car and Dining Car. This train leaves Dearborn Station at 9:30 a. m. daily and “Sundays too,” arrives at Indianapolis at 3:20 p. m. and at Cincinnati at 6:45 p. m. The constantly increasing travel via the Monon demands additional accommodation. Hereafter the night train, known as “The Electric,” will consist of a Compartment Sleeping Car, a regular Sleeper, a Ladies' Car, with an additional Sleeper for nse of Indianapolis passengers. The entire outfit bag been built by Pullman expressly for this line, and is simply the beat. The addition of a Compartment Sleeping Car to the equipment, fills the bill. Families traveling together will appreciate this special accommodation, while those preferring the regular Sleeping Car can have their choice. This train leaves Dearborn station daily, “as well as Sundays,” at 8:35 p. m„ reaches Indianapolis at 3:45 a. m. and arrives at Cinoinnati at 7:35 a. m. Passengers in Indianapolis Sleeper can occupy their berths umti 17:00 a. m. Seats in Parlor Cars, berths in Sleepers and compartmentsiin Parlor Cars oan be secured at City Ticket Office, No. 73 Clark stieet. Double lowei berth in Sleeping Car or Compartment Car $2.00; section in Sleeping Cer, or compartment in Cempartment Gar, $4.00.

PHOTOGBAPHB. Hariag purchased the Gallery formerly owned by J. A. Sharp, I am prepared to do first class work in every particular.— All work that leaves my rooms will carry with it a guarantee. I solicit a share of your esteemed patronage. Yours Bespt’y, j. C. Williams, Successor to J. A. Sharp. All winter goods now going at cost; they must move, even though at great sacrifice, to make room for spring gools. It. Fendig. A ItAIiE OPPORTUNITY To procure far Caps, Overcoats, factory Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Underwear, all winter clothing, Ac., Ac., at prices that will take your eye, however “hard up* you may be. R. Fbndig. Advertised jletters— Fannie Jones, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Frankie Lyons, Mr. Fon Burt, Mrs. Clara Hteller, Maurice Walsh. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades.

GOSPELTEMPERANGI Programme, —AT THK—COURT HOUSE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA, Sunday, March 29.1801. 2:30 p. y. 1. Opening song—'"l’ll Standby You. * 2. Soriptura reading, by Mrs. Goo. K. Holling* worth. 3. Prayer, by Ret. J. 0. Thrawls. 4. Song. 5. Miscellaneous business. 6. Deolamation, by Bessie Makeever. 7. Speech, by Rev. B. P. Ferguson. 8. Song. 9. Declamation, by Lola Eshelman. 10. Speech by John F. Warren. 11. Musio. 12. Deolamation, by Lena Washburn. 13. Reeitation, by Lena Grant. 14. Reeitation, by Charlie Connor. 15. Syeeoh, by Mrs. Sam. Henry. 10. Declamation, by Etta Yeoman. 17. Deolamation, by Pearl Wasson. 18. Deolamation, by Maud Daugherty, 19. Singing and signin? the pledge. _j 20. Benediotion, by Elder Oonnor. HOWARD L. WILSON, Chm’h Programme Com. J Alias F. Antrim, Seo’y.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, in|the meat-mar-ket business, under the name of Wagner A Taylor is dissolved. All Recounts owing by or due to the above Arm will be settled by the new firm of Taylor A Thomas. Dated Feb. 28,1891. | Jacob Wagner, William Taylor.

THE NEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neigh* bore talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunoh friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when onee given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a oough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, seoure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at F. B. Meyer’s Drugstore. 6,

Important to Ladies Only. I We want a woman in every county ■ to establish a Corset Parlor for the ■, sale of Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spi- ' ral Spring Corsets and Clasps, war- D ranted never to break, will outwear ■ any three ordinary corsets. Wa- I ges S4O to $75 per month and ex- B penses; we furnish Complete Stock ■ on Consignment. flf Settlements Monthly; position B permanent: $5.00 outfit free; inclose I 18 conts stamps to pay postage ets. K Address, with references, m G. D. NICHOLS & CO., 38^ ■ HOOSIER JOE Formerly owned by George Hoyes, will make the season of 1891 at the stables of the undersigned, on the Geo. K. Hollingsworth farm, eastern limits of Rensselaer. Tbrms—To insure standing colt, $6. Parting with an insured mare forfeits insurance. Not responsible for accidents. HOOSIER JOE is a celebrated trotter and pacer, and is too well known in this locality to require any statement of pedigree. Call and see him, he will recommend hi nself. John Schawelaub, Owner and Keeper.

William Taylob. G, I. Thomas, lEmniiiinimn, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. I'AYLOR & THOMAS —DEALERS IN— M, Ml, TML, PORE, m, SAI, CORNED BEEF, TONGUES, &C.f &C. uj Your patronage respeotfnlly aolioited. i

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