Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1901 — Page 4

Ms CURES WHERE ALL ELSEF AILS. cj Id Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use Pel in time. Sold by druggists. g|

The Rensselaer Journal Published Every Thursday by LESLIE CLARK. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. OueO.ooy One Year -....*1.00 One Copy Six Months 50 One Copy Three Mont hs 25 Entered at t lie post office at Rensselaer Ind., as second class mail matter.

Americans used nearly 17,000,000 pounds of smilT last, year. Evidently they are up lo it.

The doctors assert that King Edward is not sick at all, although his condition is somewhat precarious!

Spain hah adopted a law stopping the free coinage of silver. Can this be another case of the “crime of ‘73”?

If Mr. Bryan doesn’t soon go over Niagara in a barrel, or have his diamonds stolen, the ohances are that he will be forgotten altogether. We sups ose it won’t take M r. Croker long to wind up his investment mat ters over here and get ready to return across the water to his home. After all, perhaps the Iloers do not really object to the Itritish getting horses over here. They have just captured or killed some (i 000 of them.

Mr. Cleveland has voted the Democratic ticket for the first time in six years. However, he cannot be said to have rejoined the Democratic party because there is really no such tiling.

For years there lias not been so little apprehension in regard to th'e assembling of Congress. The Republican party lias proved that it can l govern without endangering the prosperity of the country.

After all; what difference does it make what Schley did before July 3. On that date, his ship and one other, acting under a plan of his own, destroyed the Spanish licet. Nothing caA alter that fact, aqd it is a fact that coulUs.

Governor Durbin of Indiana renered a real service to Kentucky in showing it how the rest ofthe country looks upon such travesties on jpstice as the Cantrill trials of Powers. Nothing more hideously unjust lias been perpetrated since Jeffries was on the bench.

The great west seems pretty well satisfied with the way in which the country is run at present. No partic ular discontent—in regard to the failure of the Senate to adopt reciprocity, for instance -manifested itself anywhere. Let Congress go slow in alt ring our revenue laws.

The thing is really getting serious; it seems impossible for the United States to get rid of the money that is piling up in its Treasury. The reduction of duties merely leads to lager imports of manufactures which increase the receipts until they are large as ever. Further reduction is likely to remove necessary protection to ouronanufacturers. What is to be done ? We are too rich ?

»ry BRPIERCEs|k ewoioteM prescmptionH WILL CURE YOU « IT MAKES ||

Colds “ I had a terrible cold and could hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and it gave me immediate relief.” W. C. Layton, Sidell, 111. How will your cough be tonight? Worse,probably. For it’s first a cold, then a cough,then bronchitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. Stop this downward tendency by taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. wrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmomr■ r j. in———————— Three sizes: 25e., 'uough for an ordinary cold; 60c., just r i l's for bronchitis, hoarseness. hard colds, <.;•• ; gj. most economical for chronic Case - to keep on hand. J l . C. a\ KK CO., Lowell, Mass.

A RECALLED CONSUL.

Dr. n<-<ll»e mill lIIm Previous, Credit* nhie Career In the Service. Dr. Edward Bedloe, who has been recalled from the United States eonsulute at Canton on charges whose nature lias not as yet been explained l>.v the state department, is a Philadelphia physician who lias had quite an extensive experience in the consular service. It is alleged by some that his recall was dor to some Irregularities connected with the granting of an American register to tlie steamer Abbey, which was used Jo carry arms to lusurgeitt Filipinos. Dr. Bedloe s friends deny tins, however, and assert that hs

DR. EDWARD BEDLOE.

is the victim of a conspiracy and that the investigation of Ids case will bring out some, unpleasant truths concerning other American cousuls at Chinese ports. At any rate, the affair Is causing lots of talk in official circles. I>r. Bedloe has always been regarded as an able and honest official and one of the best equipped men in the consular service. Never before has any charge against his honor been even liluted at. President Hayes made him consul general at Cairo, and he was so successful there that _when Benjamin Harrison was elected he scut Dr. Bedloe to Amoy as consul. Then President McKinley gave him the important consulate at Canton. Dr. Bedloe has a great reputation as a raconteur and after dinner speaker and is well known in many parts of the country. He was one of the organizers and a prominent member of the Clover club of Philadelphia. When Jokiah Quincy removed him from his post at Amoy, tie was inclined to treat it ns one of the highest honors he had ever received in his official life, so jocular was Ids mood, and he camo hack to this country as China’s commissioner to the World’s fair. As a traveler he lias been in most of the out of the way regions of the world.

The Spendthrift.

By most men the rosy dreams of youth are never realized. The workmen must always far outnumber the employers, mote than 100 to 1. The man who puts off the practice of economy, waiting for a time when it will be easier for him to deprive himself of certain pet luxuries. Icarus when it is too late, that he has passed the point where lie can d>-mand of the present that it shall help provide for his future. Among ail the. acquaintances 1 have had in the nast 40 years, not one spendthrift among them has retired from business a successful man. Possibly you may look upon that word “spendthrift” as one that cannot he applied to you. You may think it applies only to on** wlm foolishly throws away n fortune. If you wiil turn to your dictionary yon will read that lie is a spendthrift yvho is improvident or wasteful. The word applies .with equal force to tin* man earning $lO a week and to him who lias thousands Saturday Evening Post.

Stormy Day Signals.

In Newton, Mass., the public schools are closed on stormy days, hut as it devolves upon the superintendent to determine what constitutes a “stormy day,” the pupils frequently have no means of knowing whether or not school will “keep” when the weather is threatening. Arrangements have now been mnde whereby the Boston weather bureau will send a forecast to Newton each morning, and upon the receipt of the same signal flags will be hoisted over the seiroolhouses for the guidance of the pupils.

WHAT THE INTER OCEAN OFFERS.

Good News for Subscribers to The Journal and The Weekly Inter Ocean Combined. Never before in the bistory of newspapers has so liberal an opportunity been accorded the public to partici pate in a gift distribution of such tre mendnus size as the one which this paper is now able to present to its readers through an arrangement recently completed with The Weekly Inter Ocean of Chicago In the advertising columns of this issue we print a proposition p rtaiiiing to the matter in reference, ami -ve most strongly advise all our readers carefully to perusa same. Every word in tiiat anifoucement is sincere, every assertion is honest, every representation is truthful in every particular. Lack of space compels us to boil down the detail as much as possible, but we have on hand a large supply of the explanatory papers connected with the proposition, which were furnished us by our co-operator in this big deal —The Weekly Inter Ocean and these we shall be pleased to dis tribute among those who may he come interested.

Great Luck of an Editor.

“For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed,” writes Editor H. N. I.ester, of Syracuse, Kan., ‘•then I was wholly cured by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.” It’s the world’s best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases. Onl 5c at A. F. Long’s. y

Real Estate Transfers

Daniel W. Waymire to James Babcock, und 2-27 pt ne se 25-29-7. .. $ 22 S. C. Hammond et al lo J. D. Babcock, July to, pt ne se 29 29-7. .. . 3CO R. D. Thompson to John Gall, Nov. 5. pt nj se 2-31-7, 60 acres 1 000 Charles A. Gundy to Lucy J. Eggleston, Nov. 5, sw nw 17-30-7,40 acres. 1 000 W. B. Austin to Edgar J. Hurley, Nov. 5, nw 30-31-6 4 000 Otte E. Gehrt to C. G. Spider, Nov. 5, ne, ne ne 12-31-5 50 J. L. Tyler to Jesse I, Tyler, Oct. 26, pt nw 26-32-7 500 Geo. Hascail to John W. Jacks, Oct. 24, it 4, hi 15, Remington 800 R. A. Hopkins to Edward P. Honan, Oct. 28, it 9, Yeoman’s add., Rensselaer, ne nw 19-29-6 125 Geo O. Stembel to S. D. Clark, Sept. 28, It 2, out lot 1, Bentley's add., Wheatlield 59 C M. Tyler to L. N. Wells, Oct 8, It 5, bl 3, DeMotte 200 Mathew M. Freel to George Smith, Oct. 19, It 3, bl 6,De,Motle 35 David liridweel to R. 11. Thompson, Oct. 29, w j se 9-30-6, 80 acres, pt sw ne 9-30 6, 108 acres . 3 000 R D. Thompson to Herman Flugel, Nov. 2, ne ne 25-31-6. 40acres. ... 1 000 Keever Clymer to Mathew Moran, Nov. 9, ej sw 31-27-7 6 100 Isabella Blue to Mary Blue, pt It 12, bl 23, It 2, bl 3, Benjamin’s add., Rensselaer 925 For fine job work call at the JOUR NAL office.

Stop the Blight It is a sad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight. You can always tell them from the rest. They never do well afterwards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott’s Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why such a child should stay small. Scott’s Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength in it—the kind of strength that makes things grow. Scott’s Emulsion makes children grow, makes them eat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scott’s Emulsion will make it catch up This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott’s flWmjKjgj? Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. vHlfU>ciU ®* ni * for k** samP,e----*21X399409 Pearl St.. New York, eggigjilgjgjyj s°° an d s i. all druggist*.

LATEST FANCY WORK.

TWO STYLES THAT ARE EFFECTIVE AND EASILY EXECUTED. Applique on Linen Charmingly Car* rled Out In Contraatlng Colors—Re* vival of an Improved Form of Old Fashioned Wool Work on Canvas. Interest In the gentle art of the needle has of late reawakened with surprising vigor, and the innate feminine desire for the expression of artistic feeling In decorative stltchery asserts Itself in a marked degree. Fancy work to fulfill the demands of the average worker of today must be good In coloring and design; but. In addition to this, it is desirable that it should be

CUSHION IN APPLIQUE.

susceptible to quick and easy execution, while affording scope for originality and the exercise of individual taste. Very satisfactory in popular work of this kind is a charming linen applique. The method of execution is perfectly simple. Two pieces of linen of contrasting colors are laid one above another and securely tacked together, the design being traced on the uppermost piece, upon which It Is workd out. The stitches are of course carried through both. The working may be slight or elaborate, according to the taste or In* clination of the worker. The outline is carried out in firm, close buttonhole stitch, the filling as fancy dictates. When completed, the uppermost layer of linen is cut away all round the design, leaving the lower layer as a background. In this part of the work great care is of course necessary, as it is easy to cut the under fabric by inadvertence. Only the sharpest pointed scissors should be used, as the outline must be clearly and cleanly cut Otherwise there is little or no difficulty in the execution of this exceedingly artistic and pleasing work. An excellent suggestion well suited for adaptation to linen applique Is a cushion of leaf green applique upon Ivory. The cushion Is backed and frilled with green and forms a charming scheme of color.

Sometimes applique is arranged as an all over design, as in a teacloth covered with trailing convolvulus. At others it forms a border. This Is the ease in some charming table centers In pale blue, pink or green linen, with a conventional applique border. In spareroom sets, consisting of toilet cover and mats worked with a design of white on a background harmonizing

WOOL WORK ON CANVAS.

with the coloring of the room, the work appears In a novel and delightful guise. Handkerchief, glove aud nightdress sachets are suitable subjects for this style of work, among the designs specially worthy of mention being one of daffodils applied to a ground of sky blue aud another, quaintly conventional, with a scroll pattern in gold linen outlined in black on a cream background. Many workers have once more given In their allegiance to wool and canvas of a much subdued and mellowed order as compared with the wool work of days gone by and capable of exceedingly harmonious and pleasing effects. A novel development of this revival Is a variety of canvas work which hails from Paris and Is but mildly reminiscent of the Inartistic reign of glaringly dyed Berlin wool which has causeu the name of wool work to be regarded with disfavor. The example given Is worked in Bquares, having In the center of each a kind of- fleur-de-lis carried out In shades of greens and browns on a cream colored ground. The squares are separated by a fancy border outlined In dark brown, with touches of red and blue.

Grape Juice or Unfermented Wine.

To prepare grape juice pick the grapes from the stems, put them In a covered stone jar and set the jar in a pot of boiling water. Let the water boil around the jar for half an hour or until the grapes are well cooked. Strain the juice from the grapes and let it stand In a cold cellar or some ot’. cold place overnight. In the morning bring the Juice to the boiling point and let It boll 20 minutes. Sterilize as many glass cans as are necessary by setting them, with their covers, In boiling water for half an hour. Fill them to their brims with the boiling juice, put on new rubbers aud screw on the covers as tightly as possible. Let them stand until they are cold, then tighten them again. This grape juice will keep without sugar.

fOSEEES®i nnu.iituliiim n'.ii)t''imtimnTTiiT~;iiii i iTTnHiiiirTttnTTtiiiu-uii'ilMmniiHrtH AVfegetable Preparationfor Assimilating the Food andßegulating theStoinachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral, Not FJarc otic . afOUnrSAMVELPtTCHKR n*>rp*Sea- v Mx.Souki * I fodUUSU*- J j A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature or ■ KEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, - - —** l

Arc you Going f ,f so bear in mind that A we do a general contracting to Build? A business, and keep con- ! stantly on hand a full line of Lime, Hair, Brick, and Cement, ana make a specialty of Cement Walks, Cisterns, etc. Estimates furnished for any kind of buildings. If you want a home of your own and pay for it in monthly installments instead of paying rent, come in and see us. J DIICII X WfiRRFN Office with Irwin & Irwin, i HUill “ "™ tß - Rensselaer, Ind. 4 Phone uo. Odd Fellows’ Building.

WARNER sir BROS - Want to show you their line of Hardware, Wagons and Farm Implements.

Your Opportunity Is at Hand... p° rtunit *- ' READ EVERY WORD OF THIS ADV. AND THEN ACT. THE Weekly litter Ocean W ill distribute, absolutely Tree, among its subscribers, old and new, jiist before Christmas, $30,000.00 I IN PRESENTS. Gifts include S pianos, to organs, io sewing machines, 5 Apollo self piano players, 5 cooking ranges, 4 Dockash heaters, 10 graphophones complete, over 100 fine musical instruments, seal coat, bicycle, fnrs, fine millinery, clothing, beautiful ■ oil Paintings, 10 gold watches, portraits, razors, cutlery, cameras, and hundreds of I other high class presents. J Sen(l a l ,ostal C M for complete list of gifts and all conditions governing the Great Distribution. Remember the cost is absolutely nothing, to old and new subscribers of 'pi e Weekly Inter Ocean. Opportunity knocks once on every door, it is knocking now at yours. Thk Journal and the Weekly Inter Ocean one year for *1.35. Each subscriber is entitled to FOUR estimates in this contest free. Remit direct to The Journal, Rensselaer, Ind.

icastorm I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / » Signature /a(u L Jfv In \IW V/ For Over Thirty Years ICASTQRIA - TH« CXNTAUH OOMFAP*-.. HEW VOM CITY.

Notice to Heirs, Creditors and Legatees. In the matter of the Estate of James W. Porter, deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, November Term, 1901. NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of James W. Porter, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Circuit Court, on Friday. December 6th, 1901, being the day fixed and endorsed on the Final settlement account of Frank Foltz, administrator of said decedent, and show cause, if any, why such Final Account should not be approved; and the Heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. Frank Foltz, Administrator. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, Attorneys for Estate. John ES Major, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Nov. 7-14-21.

SM9S |gi nROP-HEAD “CLAYTON” •M Sewing Machine, the Inte.t Improved 6-drnwer style, exact]/ as illustrated, made with tine solid oak cabinet, finished antique and rubbed to .high polish, fine Japanned iroD stand, beet duplei treadle, / finely enameled and gold decoiated extra high a Cuar- ) A VMJI and extra long arm head, bearings of caae-hani- J_ih*a an teed > I IL'MSi ened tool steel with take-up features, complete with KjKaHhl on Tg1.,1 m 2 rmn| the latest adjustable tension release, adjustable pres- v «arn ( > Cm 4km. JM Vt7SJI Mr foot and bai .automatic bobbin winder, self-thread- W luw Tear*. nSW 1 ing cylinder shuttle self-setting F , IBWh—--111 w / IfTwJl needle.positivedouble- —— — w 111 VAJLi ] action vibrating lied. ■nßggfSwWS^lßCiSOfSelsS^ißaESMSaSh JsS i 11 M Vki and nil accessories, v - - irnrfrtri )S hi f M KwSSSmF Including 1 oil can full hi® SlTLfcvifwVSS . 1011, 1 gauge, 1 gauge £ W = vj screw, 4 eitra bobbins, 1 screw driver, 1 £ a B a 1 wrench, 1! needles assorted .lies, 1 hem- HKdJfcSj _. B OS 3 © J m ® r foot » nd instruction book— for the extra, 0r510.70 to aIL Shows'the^high -arm head xhl J •we fnrnish to addition 1 set of « hemmers from X inch to J “Clayton” Inch, 1 binder, 1 shirring plate, 1 he mmer steeUjox. when^ open ready for work. braider and 1 "buttle screw driver all Ina fine velvet Uned Japanned sweimix. bJ t (c exa mlnatlonyou to nay SEND SI.OO DEPOSIT SZSSmSSSJfSSffStSiS: find It ex^tlyasde^criKd ■ ,"■ the nVknv ino 00 A.nri many $60.00 machines which you have seen, ana perfectly satisiaeuory, vh , bS?Siw°fio^itoJSSrtSw d ortr e ” JOHN M. SMYTH CO. w. M-di™ street, CHICAGO

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS NOW ON SALE VIA LOUISVILLE « NASHVILLE R. R. TO FLORIDA AND Gulf Coast Points. Finest Dining Car Service In the South. Write for folders, descriptive matter, etc., to C. L. STONE, General Pass. Agent, 1 J n y- Louisville, Ky.

A ALL-WOOL SUIT $5.05 Kst MAN’S SUIT S? de . t Jt om . r, * fc ah. 1 001 CiMlmere, woven by /Will MfHMk America’s best woolen mill rrom tine IJV Him Wm l plck ® d wool yarn, dyed by the new prof/iuH JliilflUflHtt ceBB aIU can not fade, famous for its 1W null p« rfect weave and beautiful finish. 'MIHiPIXPERTSUITTAILORSr.l 1 L m .^ Wm Wmr ln s *^“ 8t Back Bt y le to fit perfect, line it Off Mfl UiM with JJ. nefar . mers satin and sew it with silk and linen thread. Guaranteed g “ d *»» k » “> l 111 samples free , HHI "'ll aend free a earn ole of the flue black “ isl y I eaa.lmcre and our book of 60 cloth eamplea 3 IB 111 made-to-order Suits and Overcoats at as- ■ ii tonlshlaglylow prices; or send .1.00 de. N ■ ■ posit, giving height, weight, chest, waist K ■ Wtl and crotch measure, and we will send the C aiffilif ? ult c - O. D. subject to examination, you to l>»y the balance, M. 86. and o tpresscharges vl II the suit fits perfectly; otherwise pay W nothing and we will refund yonr SI.OO. JOHN Mr SMYTH Weak Men Made Vigorous sniiStS'JnJiu 3 01 Abaolutely OnarWard* olf tSanl^Jia PP.P?. 1 5 , . t _ dn ?gg‘‘ i f .impose a worthies* substitute on Sold by A. P. Long. \ . .SEAL PLUSH GAPE... 54.95 ni linn fhn t 7 * n<i w ® .SLI II •®ndjrou pyi.sH^ B xi; M izzmn containing everything SS-V ”‘d« “wi'nler" Ca peL U stylish sweep, yMMik, dieketa. large storm col- **Bk ftta alii la.,trlm.„edall Fur. I » JmMmmtikL. 4« ®-» w . lined will, I|rESSBB!®jB|Hk deposit, fine iZ<gH^^^BiiKn^3li9S|^^a Led Silk .. V. iv-w : JSaßMSar.•g/AIMB H 8 I W and we gam , , mots and . D..subject wadding, elaborate sdHpgßßffiM tlon,jfou to pay ly the balance, W.4t, and wlfh^K?i b . 3 express charges after br."d .nd I yon examine It and find It latestdSrim fii^ 1 *!! I perfectly satisfactory, othSinew andilarl a ’5 ntlrßv I OTwla * refuse It and we will jbttE^fTTci:S2.S~i