Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 April 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERT Fx-IDaY, Jas. W. McEwen, aATKS OF SUBSORIPTIOM. >1.50 O®B Year v 7a Six Month*< ■Hum month* Liwi of Newspapers. Bsanet at the option of th* publisher no p»>*r win b* di*#oi'ti*iu*d until all arrearage* * r * Any o*r*on who reertv** or take* a new*»ap*r ft«e 7 a BO»t-o«c*, w nether he ha* ordered i» or I ar it i* in bii nxm® or ftnotMot ■, it tfbld in tow to be a subeeriber end is re«>omiblc f °M l «ibMM*e»* ■<”• * c othM pIMM -ntuWne the tmbll»her, and the paper* are **n to^US?CiiHon they ar. held re.pon.i Th* court* hat* d*oided that •“Ewriberii, in wXi wlo wflate to take paper, from the po.toMc*, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, i* prime fh«i* evidence of intentional f> and, and may b* d*a t with in th* criminal court*. If any person order* hl* pap*r nwi pay all arrearag** or th* pni>li»h*r may to .end it until P»T“« nt 1* U eoU*et the whol* amount whether th* P‘P ,r J* taken tom th* offle* or not. Ther*.ow b l«0d diitontinußDM until payment !• m*de tufT - -

THE NEW RENSSELAER. IND. Q, 8, DALE, Propnet x MORDECAI r. chilcote. “■ Attorney-at-Law _ _ . IS DI AKA NBMMELAB*. “ p...tinM lin the Courts of Jasper and adstreet* opposite Court House .TMOkP.’THOMPSON. davwj.thommox Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & Bknsskdakb, Practice In all the Courts. ARION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter We pay particular attention to paying tax , selling and leaslae lands. VX? . H. H. GRAHAM, ’’ • ATTORNEY- at-law, Reebdelatr, Indiana. Money to loan on long interestJAMES W. DOUTHIT, AND MTO.J PUBLIC. Ronan'* store, Rensselaer, Ind. ■ • IRA w. yeoman, Attorney at I«aw, NOTARY PUBLIC Heal Estate aai CollectinE Aient’ REMINGTON, INDIANA. WHI practice in all the Courts of Newto* P and Jasper counties. . VICTOR B. LOUOHRIDOS , M 'Ji H.LOUGHRIDGE & SON. sSssgß - ii' three months. , DR. I. B. WASHBURN Physician & Surgeon Ren««ehtor, lnd> W W- HARTSELL. M B JoMffiOPATHIC PHYSICIAN * SURGEON. BENBBKLAHB, - " INDIANA. WChronic Diseases * Specialty. Office, in Make*ver’» New Block. ResiW dene* at Makeever Hous*. July 11.1884- ______ «-'ssa. CITIZENS’STATEBA NK RENSSELAEJ V U Does a general banking business.Certificate* bearing interest ,s ® u * d ’ f Shange bought and sol d; Money lo “® d , °” * at lowest rat** and on mo* :f avorable term. ■Jan. 8. 86. John Makbeveb, Jay Williams, President. Cashier. farmers bank, SST Opposite Public Square*®® RENSSELAER, - - - - INDIANA, Receive Deposits. Buy and Sell Exchange Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general banking Business. August 7, 1883. „ JW. HORTON, . DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay’s Rensselaer, Ind. r— ■ . tfaooc.fvna yrnr h br-nr nv-v »,y t K. \ Goodwin/! ro^X.Y.,?!»«<>ik , zi.«. ler, ‘.l you nmr not make as ’much. bu.‘ ' cnn tuaeh y«>aquickly how to« .tn h< ». >io - -GO • '’»*y Mt the Minn, Illtd lucre go ,yL°*- l’*tk mix*'*, all ggt-e. In wry ; srr of •'•*« « an c<MniMrti<*or.r home, jnvv *ll ' our itoiK.IT apnrf iH“iuent® oyiy to . y the work. Ali istivu*. >4".* ■' '.nywrkw. ...j/furrißblHg JR er«ry«h.>,C. 1. H.Y ,L I‘AKt <■ I I.AI , I'. A '*-f*M. st At* « *. a Uz., Baaa*

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, 1891, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates to be voted for at the town election to be hold May 4, for the offices named below: Town Trustee for the Second District. Town Trustee for the Fourth District. Town Trustee for ths Fifth District. Town Treasurer. Town Clerk. Town Marshal.

By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

SOME PROTECTION FACTS.

What McKinley Does for Labor. The List of Reduotions in Wages, LockOuts and Strikes Since the Now Tariff Took Effect—How Labor Has Been Benefited. [lndianapolis Sentinel.] "A peculiarity of the tariff discussion is that, while free-traders are always dwelling on theory, protectionists are always pointing to facts. ” Thus sagely comments the Journal. Every one will remember that the chief argument on the stump and through the newspapers in favor of that cap sheaf of protectionism, the McKinley bill,l was that its enactment into law would greatly benefit the workingmen. According to the protectionist theory--for protectionists theorize occasionally as well as free-traders—the passage of this bill was to immediately result in the great advancement of wages in all protected in-, dustries and with a like sympathetic effect in the unprotected industries. Let us see what the effect has actually been. Below will be found some facts taken from the news columns of the Indianapolis papers, showing how labor has been faring since theJMcKinley act took effect last October. Not all th adductions Jihat have taken,-ef-fect have been covered, as a matter of course, Jbut there are enough for illustration. They all tend to prove what all socalled free-traders believe) that protection tends to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. It is not at all probable that the protectionists will be “pointing to facts” as found in the following list of labor troubles occurring since Oct. 1, by months:

OCTOBER. Jacob Sohetzberg, cloak manufacturer, New York, reduces wages 10 per cent. Haugh, Ketaham <fc Co., iron factors, Indianapolis reduced their working force. Nordyke & Marmon, iron factors, Indianapolis, reduced their w .irking time to five hours. Indianapolis car works shut down. The Malleable iron works, Indianapolis, reduced its working force. The Woodbum-Sarven wheel works, Indianapolis, reduced wages. Carpet factory, Hartford, Conn,, reduced wages 10 per cent. Silk mills, Pateison, N. J., reduetion of 20 per cent. Plush mills, Catasaque, Pa., reduction. Woolen mills, Valley Falls, R. I„ reduction of 25 cents a week on girls. Polk’s canning works, Greenwood, Ind , reduction of $1.50 a week on certain branches. Carpenters of Cleveland. 0., reduced cents an hour, to take effect Nov. 3.

NOVEMBER. Coal operators at Morris, 111., advance prices 25 cents per ton, bat refute an advance of 10 centi for labor. Strike begun. Two thousand miners strike for $2 per day at Brazil, Ind. Merrimac mills, Lowell, Mass., reduction of 15 cents a day on spoolers. Thompson-Houston company, Lynn, Maas., ar nature- winders reduced. Woolen mills, Ashland, Pa., wages of seventy girls reduced. Cotton-weavers, Lonsdale, R. 1., reduced 15 cents per cut and size of cut increased five yards at the same time. DECEMBER. The Lackawanna shuts down all its mines in the vicinity es Wilkesbarre. Two thousand miners on a strike in the vicinity of Fairmount. United States rolling stook company, Anneston, Ala., strike because they could not get their pay. Oliver iron and steel mills, Pittsburgh, shutdown indefinitely, throwingeut3,ooo men. Carpet t a ck m akers ,B irmingham, Conn., reduction of 20 per cent. Underwear mills, Birmingham, Conn., reductioh of 20 per cent, on women’s wages. Merrimac mills, Lowell, Mass., reduction of 3 cents per 100 on mule spinners Potters, Trenton. N. J., redaction of from 10 to 20 per cent. Tool works, Plainfield, N. J., reduced the working force by discharging a number of their men. Cambria iron company, Johnstown, Pa., reduces wages of 5,000 men 10 per cent, to take effect Feb. 1. Reduction of wages of iron miners, Ishpeming, Mich. Potters in Bell Bros’, pottery, Findlay, 0., strike against a reduction. Bell Bros, are in the recently organized pottery trust. Three hundred and fifty men in sanitary ware potteries, Trenton, N J., strike against a reduction from 10 to 25 per cent. South Chicago plant of Illinois steel company closes down. Iron mines in Marquette county, Michigan, reduce wages 10 per cent.

RENSSELAER. JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY ARPIL 3 1891.

•‘A FIRM ADHERENOB TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

Menominee and Gogebic iron mines dischaige several thousand men. Hopedale fabric mills, Hopsdalo, Mass., JANUARY. Pittsburgh marble, slate and encaustic tile layers, with their helpers, strike for eight hours and $4 per d <y. Four hundred men laid off at ths Scranton, Pa., steel mills on account of dullness of trade. Window glass works at Zanesville, 0., shut down for an indefinite period, throwing out 100 men. Eighty-five weavers in Clay & Groocock’s silk mills, Paterson, N. J„ strike against a reduo ion of 7| percent, ongros grains. Meding mills, Paterson, N. J., reduction of |7| per cent. Lackawanna coal and iron company, reduction of 20 cents a day. Pullman car works, reduction of 10 per cent., 1,500 men effected. Shoemakers at Rochester, N. Y., and Massachusetts reduced. Clark’s thread mills begin the importation of ram spun in Scotland in order to break down organization of American spinners. Two thousand employes in Carnegie, Phipps & Co.’s Homestend steel works reduced 10 per eent. Fairfield Chemical Co., Bridgeport, Conn., gave their employes a Christmas present of a reduction of 10 per sent, in wages, although the McKinley bill takes sulphuric acid, the principal product of this company, off the free list, and imposes a duty of one* fourth of a cent a pound. Coal miners, Birmingham, Ala., strike against a reduction of wages, reduce wages of weavers 2| cents a yard. Silk mills, Warehouse Point, Conn., reduce wages of winders and doublers from $1,37 to sla day. Glass works of United glass company, Ranesville, 0., close for an indefinite time.

Glass factories at Blossburgh, Wellsboro and Covington, N. Y„ close. (Concerning the closing of these works the Philadelphia Press, a high protection paper, says: “As a result of the shut down more glassblowers are seeking employment than at any time since 1885. ‘) Scottdale rolling mill and pipe works, Scottdale, Pa., close. Charlotte furnace, Scottdale, Pa..closes, I, men thrown out. Girls in Jsrvis’ hat factory, Newark, N. J. engaged as trimmers, strike against a reduction of 15 cents a dozen. Bellefonte nail works, Bellefonte, Pa., general reduction of 25 per cent. Potters in sanitary potteries, Trenton, N. J. strike against a reduction. FEBRUARY. Mineis of Belleville, 111., strike for a uniform scale of 2 cents a bushel. Illinois steel works, South Chicago, shut down by the strike of the furnace men for higher wages. Pullman car joiners who strike for $2 a day are notified to retauux to work or be blacklisted. Chicago boss plasterers deoline to accede to the demand of the union for an advance of $3.50 to $4 per day after April 1, and the men will strike. Miners in Connellsville Coke regions strike for an advance of 12J per cent., and against a reduction of 10 p r cent. Still on. Brooke iron company, Birdsborough, Pa , closed and 450 men thrown out, because they refused a reduction of about 7 per cent. Ellis & Lessig steel and iron company, Pottstown, Pa., closed. Seven hundred men refuse a reduction of 12£ per cent. Sturtevant blower works, Jamniea Plain, Mass., reduction of from 10 io 30 per cent. Pottstown iron company, Pottstown, Pa., a reduction of 7 per cent. Bethlehem iron company, Bethlehem, Pa., reduction of 10 per cent. Otis iron and steel company, Cleveland, 0., reduction 30 per cent. Coal miners Duquoin, 111., reduced 7 cents per ton. Ribbon weavers, Patterson, N. J., reduction of 15 per cent. Coal miners, Leavenworth, Kansas, reduction of 11 per cent. Cocheco manufacturing company weavers reduced 4 per cent. Buckeye mower and reaper works, Akron. Ohio, reduction of from 30 to CO per cent. Saxony knitting mills, Little Falls, New York, reduction of 20 per cent. Weavers in Hargreaves mills, Fall River, Massachusetts, strike against low wages, Tenny’s hat factory, Methuen, Massachusetts, reduction of 25 per cent. Southern steel company, Chattanooga, Tennessee, reduction of 10 per eent. Raney & Bergen blast furnace, New Castle, Pennsylvania, reduction of 10 per cent a day for labor and 15 cents for twelve hour men.

Smithville cotton Connecticut, strike against a reduction and succeed. Bates’ mills, Lewiston, Maine, reduction proposed in beaming department, amounting to 2 per cent. Operatives strike. Strike in underwear mills, Jacksonville, Illinois against a reduction. Coal miners near Huntingburg, Indiana, strike against a reduction of wages. Emma blast furnace, Cleveland, Ohio, reduction of 10 per cent. Adelaide silk mills, Allentown, Pennsylvania, reduction of wages Feb. 13. American knife company, Waterbury, Connecticut, reduction of 20 per cent. Fisher’s pipe foundry, Allentown Pennsylvania, 5 cents a day on outside, and 10 cents on inside. • MARCH. Three hundred and forty weavers in Wausuckmill , Providence,Rhode Island, strike against a reduction. Crane iron company, Allentown, Penn- i sylvania, reduce wages 10 per cent. Employers in coke regions threaten to make a further cut of 10 per cent, in addition to the 10 per cent reduction wh ch caused the strike. Pottstown iron company, Po<ts ,z 'wn, Pennsylvania, cuts puddlers from $3,75 to $3,50 per ton. Third cut since February 1. Standard steel company reanmes work with non-union men. Pennsylvania coke minors strike against a reduction of 10 per cent, and demand an eight-hour day. Three hundred employes of the Labasfe glass works of Ottawa, Illinois, locked out by tbe proprietors Eight hundred weavers employed at the Atlantic mihs r Providence, Rhode Island, strike on accou t of excessive fines. Illinois stool company shuts down its

Joliet works indefinitely on account of the strike in the rolbna mill department. Work ou coal mines at Rendville, Hocking county, Ohio, suspended several weeks. Miners in a destitute condition. Strikers go back to work at the Cochrane plant, near Rainey, Pennsylvania, at the old prices. Disclosures show that the State of Pennsylvania has been robbed of $1,095,000 by eight stalwart Republicans in the management of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ schools. Governor Pattison unearthed the rascality and is after the rascals.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi. lively cures Piles, er no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaotion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyeb. NOTICE is hereby given to the members and supporters of the Presbyterian Church, at Rensselaer, Indiana, thatthero will be a congregational meeting at the said church on Thursday evening, April 16th, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of electing four (4) Trustees, and to tra sect such other business as may come before said meeting. The financial officers of said church and the financial officers of the several auxiliary societies will submit their reports for the year endingfApril Ist, to said meeting. By Order of the Board of Trustees, M. F. DHILCOTE, Pres’t. J. C.lMobgan, Ssc’y. April 3, '9l, 1 —» An Extinct Volcano Crater* The basin of an extinct crater has been turned into a storage reservoir In Honeyside valley, Nebraska. It is one and one-half miles long by one mile wide and is fed by a canal that taps Susan river. Brama eggs 50 cents for setting. John Bchnnlaub,

WORKED THE DETECTIVE. £ Inspector Byrne** Pocket Neatly Believed of a Gold Watoh. Very few people would believe Inspector Byrnes had ever been "worked by pickpockets,” says the New York World, but such is the case, and what is more, he lost his fine gold chronometer for a little while. It was just after the big street railway tie-up , had been successfully ended, and New York’s own Vidocq was enjoying a little recreation with the newspaper reporters Who cover police headquarters and chronicle its daily happenings. Pickpockets and the part they had taken in working the big crowds which were congregated td Witness the fights between the strikers and the polko were the subject under discussing. “Tell me, inspector,” said one of the young men, with an innocent, insinuating smile, as he sidled close up to the inspector, “isn’t it . a very easy n atter to spot these„ gentry whenever you meet them?” Lazily Nourishing his partly consumed Perfecto to the direction of so much roportorial ignorance, «.ud transfixing him with a withering glance, the inspector *aid: “You just bet it ain’t, young fellow, Why, they’re the slickest ducks out of jail, and there isn’t any way to spot 'am till you catch ’em right in the aet. There’s nobody too slick to be caugh< tapping, either. Take my advice, gentlemen, and keep a close lookout for your watch and money w hea you strike a crowd, whether at church, at theater, on race courses, or elevated platform.” “You don't mean to say you would be afraid of losing your watch in a crowd do you!” said the young inani as he edged up a little closer to tha inspector. "Well, I wouldn’t be too sure of that*” he replied, At this the innonent young man seemed satisfied and started to go, but a significant smile passed over the faces of one or two of the other reporters. The inspector suspected that something was up and ran his hand into his vest pocket. His fins gold chronometer was gone, and noth* ing but chain and ring was left II had been “rung.” The boys had their laugh on th« inspector, who gave them something more substantial to smile over, and none of them thought it worth while to write the story, but it Is true, svvrf word of it And the reprter whf picked his pocket is one of his beel friends.

OF INTEREST TO WRITERS. A Labor Saving Invention Indispensable to all who Write. Of the many valuable improvements which have been made in self-feeding pens a great part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr L. E. Dunlap, 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 doublefeed 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 ana 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. f~l By posting - letter, enclosing a twocent stamp, to the Dunlap Pen Company, 28ii Washington street, Boston, Mass., you will receive a beautifully engraved tic worth $2, and also an illustrated price-list and circular, telling you howto make $5 a day.

I desire to sell the small farm—4o acres —on which I now reside, near Jclian, Newton county, Indiana. New residence and other improvements. Apply to, or address W. G. SMOOT, Julian, Newton county, Ind. Mr. W. G. Smoot advertises Ms farm for sale in the Rensselaer Sentinel. He has a good farm, and those who wish to purchase may find a bargain.—Kentland Democrat. Charlie Warner returned to Colomda Saturday last. J. M. Hodshirejisjlaying brick at Brook, Newton county. < a J ’ G ' ®*y nol ds’ new Kentucky mare, Queen of Trumps, won first money last Saturday on the Guttenberg track. Monday last J. W. Duvall, J. F. Irwin and Sheriff|Blue accompanied James Yeoman to the Asylum at Logansport. Read the new serial *Chnb," commenced in this number of the Sbntinel. Rov. B. F. Ferguson immersod eleven new members of the F. W. Baptist oh uroh last Saturday.

N. S. BATES Will pay the highest cash price for ■MF POULTRY <t EGGS, fIEKSRSi* at tll e old Phinney stand on *•*" Front street, opposite Hemphill’s blacksmith ehop. E. H, Miller, of Tippecanoe county, visited his cousins, Rev. B. F. and Will Ferguson, in Rensselaer, the present week. J. H. Willey has received a young registered Jersey bull. 1 Auditor Robinson had another buxom boy added to his family last Sunday. April 20th next is the last day for the first installment of taxes. The new arc light dynamo has been placed in the light station at this place. Emmet Kannal, A. Burns and C. B. Steward are battling with the grip. Dr. Washburn attended the graduating exercises of Rush Medical College, Chicago, Tuesday last. Markiei)—At the church of the Servite Brothers, Chicago, by Rev. Father Hugh Crevier, Mr. Frank M. Hanley and Miss Emma Martin, both of Rensselaer. The F. F. club sent out invitations on April Ist announcingja party with instructions to “Guess whore, then come there.” The boys searched for the place of meeting to a late hour in the night, and finally brought up at Dr. Washburn’s residence. I’okin Duck Eggs, for sotting purposes, for tale by John Schanlaub. Ex-Marshal Charlie Platt is announeed ng an independent candidate for marshal.

THE MONON ROUTE. The equipment of this line is not surpassed by that of any rond in the land.— Ad trains are vestibuled, from the engine to the parlor and sleeping cars. They are run through solid, without change of any character, between Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati; heated by steam, lighted by electricity, 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 Car, Ladies’ Car, Smoking Car and Dining Car. This train leaves Dearborn Station at 9:30 a. m. dailv and “Bundays too,” arrives at Indianapolis at 3:20 p. nr. and at Cincinnati at 6:45 p. m. The constantly increasing travel via the Monon demands additional accommodation. Hereafter th* night train, known as “The Electric,” will consist of a Compartment Sleeping Car, a regular Sleeper, a Ladies’ Car, with an additional Sleeper foruse of Indianapolis passengers. The entire outfit has been built by Pullman expressly for this line, and is simply the best. 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 Cincinnati at 7:35 a. m. Passengers in Indianapolis Sleeper can occupy their berths until 7:00 a. m. Seats in Parlor Cars, berth*in Sleepers and compartments|in Parlor Cars can be secured at City Ticket Office, No. 73 Clark staaet. Double lowei berth in Bleeping Car or Compartment Car $2.00; section in Sleeping Oar, or compartment in Cempartment Car, $4.00.

PHOTOGRAPHS. Having 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 Respt’y, J. C. Williams, Successor to J. A. Sharp. All winter goods now going at cort; they must move, even though at great sacrifice, to make room for spring goods. R. Fendig. A RARE OPPORTUNITY To procure fur Caps, Overcoats, factory Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Underwear, all winter clothing, Ao., Ac., at prices that will take your eye, however “hard up" you may be. R. Fendig. Advertised jlett'eb's— M as Minney Barley, Joseph Shurkey, M-. b. A. McCane, Pearl Smith. I L’e. sons calling for letters in the r.h >ve list will please Say they are advertised. Ed. Rhoades.

GO SPEL TEMPERANCE Pyngram -rr» —AT THECOURT HOUSE, RENSSELAEB, INDIANA, Sunday, April 6 1891. 2:30 p. m, 1. Opening »oag. 2. Scripture reading, by Mrtf&eo. K. Hollingsworth. 3. Prayer, by Rev. T. F. Dr®K? • 4. Song. 5. Miscellaneous business. 6. Speech, by Alfred Thompson. 7. Declamation, by Pearl Hollister. 8. Declamation, by Lizzie Eiglesbach 9. Speech by J. A. Burnham, 'Effects or Intoxicants on the Mind. • 10. Music. 11. Five minute speohes by Madame barren, Pnrouplle, Kelley, and Miss Lizzie Faris. 12. Address, by Charles Webb, of De- . Pauw University. 13. Singing and signin > the pledao. 14. Benediction, by Bev. B. F. Ferguson HOWARD L. WILSON, Chm’n Programme Com. Jambs F. Antrim, Seoj,

THE NEW eTsCOVEBY. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yours*. If be one of the many who know from personal experience just how pood a thing it is. If you have ever tried jt, are onm of its staunch friends, bsfause the wm derful thing about it is, that when o» given a trial, Dr. King’s New Disco ever after holds a place in the house, W you have never used it and should be dieted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure 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. I Important to Ladies Only. H We want a woman in every county ■ to establish a Corset Parlor for the ■ sale of Dr. Nichols’ Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and Clasps, war- ■ ranted never to break, will outwear ■ any three ordinary corsets. Wa- B gee S4O to $75 per month and ex- B m pensos; we furnish Complete Stock ■ I on Consignment. Settlements Monthly; position I ■ permanent: $3.00 outfit free; inclose ■ ■ 18 cents stamps to pay postage ets. ■ Address, with references, G. D. NICHOLS A CO.. 384 A 3hi; Broadway, N. Y. | ■ManasMMuuauuswuuuaßassiß——ss—i HOOSIER JOE Formerly owned by George Hoyes, will make the season of 1891 at the stables ot the undersigned, on the Geo. K. Hollingsworth farm, eastern limits of Rensselaer. Terms— To insure standing colt, $6. Parting with an insured mare forfeits insurance. Not responsible for accidents. HOOSIER JOE is a celebrated trottei 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 Schanelaub, Owner and Keeper. James Reece, A strictly thoroughbred horse, 16J hands high, weight about 1200, will make the season of 1891 on the following terms:— S2O for a colt to stand and suok, or sls to insure. Insurance to be paid before the Ist of January, 1892. $lO for season closing 4th of July. If insurance is pai d and any bad luck happen, privilege given next year. ‘JAMES MALOY. Rensselaer, March 27,1891. ——•— .. , -ja. ■.. -ti—E—JKT WilliamTaylob. G. I. Thomas, nmniiiTim RENSSELAER, INDIANA. I'AYLOK * THOM AS. —DEALERS IN—stilts E', m, ran m u, '<)BNED EOF,' TONGUES’ Ac., Ac., Ao. **" Your; patronage respectfully solicied.

NUMBER H