Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1883 — Page 4

T. J. FARDEN, g*_ ' ' ' ■ PROPRIETOR OF "■ , • The Oldest Boot and Shoe House - “ ’ ■ “sss* ■ 3 - 7- - - ■ . «• . TTST" . . '■■ .. ; r ZIZZZ • •“ —— T .... \ . ' J : Il ' * •> . 553= AViT-Cl 3 T B I-t.g» ..... • _ .; . —. J. > ' ' ' “'■ ’ ' . . ; x-y- •'• ■ ■■' ■ """ • ‘ ' ' \__ _.’.L'-. I " ‘ *-' 'X”' ■ ■. = ; 5 - .— — 1 —k- . —U Pioneer of Reasonable—Prices Brw.wßictirkß/ om> 11111 l — — . • •:•■•"- - "-" We reason this way: 515,000 a year sales at 10 per cent, pront is Wter than 87,500 at 20 per cent, profit, because of the difference in cash discounts. So dur object to increase our trade, rather than make an immense profit on small sales. ■ - BOBiB 1 T. J. FARDEN.

THE REPUBLICAN ■■ Tbursday;'S£pteWbeit27, ISSftRATES OF ADVERTISIXG. Proiess'onai earn 0 , W per ai iiumjGr C lines er ess : w ers. tor each adottional line. L-ical notices. 10 cents per line for first insertion f cents pei' line, for each snbse<iiicnt insertion • Special rates for choice places ih the paper, :.ml forMvertLsemefi®"wHlerfta none cnTmnn. Bills of regular advertisers payable uuarterl.v lAusifelit to be paid in advance Job I'BiNTrNG.—Alatge assortment .of typ«. pin', other material for. poster, pamphlet, circular and kindred work. Trice 1 ;'ow.

The Warsaw Wasp will, this week, complete jts first year of stinger” for a fact, and although its enemies think the word should -.be spelled with a “k/’ its; business end is red hot and still heating. The North Judson Cyclone speaks 01 some water-melon stealers up that way &s “inhuman monsters.” Public virtue, in that locality, must have reached a desperately exalted condition, if an offense so generally considered venial, should he looked upon as a crime so heinous as to subject its perpetrators to the title of “inhuman monsters.” We counsel the Cyclone not to wear out it:; powerful adjectives on trifling matters. The Sentinel of last week contained a bitter attack upon Corkins,. of the Fowler Era; but, through some oversight, neglected ■to state the cause of its ebullition of wrath against the auburn haired man of Benton county, and accordingly, as a special favor to « Mac., we,give tire following from the Era of 'last week. McEwen, or the-Ken -seiner Demeeratic Sentinel, has concluded his Dorsey soap story. What a relief this knowledge must ho to his democratic readers. If anyone ever read the Sentinel, Mac would prove his owu party's worst enemy. The two cent postage rate goes into effect next Monday, October Ist. On and after that day, Fealed letters, not exceeding in weight one half ounce, can be sent to any tile United States, or Canada, for two cents. Heretofore every reduction in the rate of postage in this country has been fotlowed by so large an increase in letter writing that no decrease in revenue has resulted from it. In this case, however, the reduction is so slight, and the rate of postage was already so low, that it is hardly reasonable to suppose that the reduction wifi be followed by any ‘considerable increase ig correspondence, The . difference between two cents and three cenff would not have been much weighs * n deciding the questibu of writing, or not writing. It is to be hoped, and indeed is quite probable, that the reduced rale will have the eSect of greatly reducing the pernicious practice of sending private messages upon postal cards the nwe-nd bealed ietiers; thus restoring Iq the government the revenue losi 1 Xi ’ * IF '

REMINGTON ITEMS.

The Lecture Association met at the residence of Robert Parker and elected officers and appointed committies to canvass the town to procure subscribers .tor the course. They are meeting with Hatteriug success: showing that our citizens want to “keep up xvith the procession’’ in the march of progress and culture. Hue notice of -speakers and programme will be given hereafter. Ira C. Kingsbury and daughter Lois of St. Lawrence, Dakota, arrived in ' u Inst ITi(r:iJ‘'. 'rhey Idok as though the climate of t hat country is a good oner Speaking of Diikdta, a letter from a scouree that we know to’ be reliable, informs us that wheat will average at least 26 bushels per acre of the very bgst quality that,the winter ever saw. Oats will average about 450 bushels* per acre, and 11 ax 13. As for potatoes turnips and warden crops generally, they can beat the world. A man named Blanchard who went from-this-place to Clark Co., Dakota, last Spring, was struck by lightning last Tuesday, and instantly killed. It seems as though Dakota lightning had a little grudge against the man. One bolt last Spring killed two fat hogs, a few days later another demolished the barn and killed ons of his horses, and last Tuesday the man himself fell a yictim. Dr. and Mrs. Landon are back from Wabash, called iiete by the serious sickness of Mrs. Landon’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gumm, who have been visiting friends in Illinois, and attending tne Louisville Exposition, are expected home the first of Thisweek. - Quite a party of ladies and gentlemen from the East are. visiting their relatives, the families of Mr. Phelps and Mr. Nelson. Miss Anaa Parker is quite sick at the residence of her brother-in-law, Dr. Maxwell. Dame Rumor says there is? to be a wedding in town Tuesday night. The names of the contracting paries are not yet made public.

REMINGTONIAN.

Fublic Sale! Notice is hereby given that I will < ii'T at Public Sale at my residence, 6 miles . North-west of Bensselaer, on MONDAY, OCTOBER Ist., 1883. at 10 o’clock, a. ml The following described property to-wit: 6 milch cows, 2 two year old heifers, 1 yearling heifer, 5 calves, 1 two year, old bull, $0 hogs, 1 good breeding mate, 1 dfarm wag ; on, I reaper and inbwer combined, 1 sulkey hay rake, 1' cultivator, 1 sarring ploxv, , T double shovel i'llbw, 1 new innniiig mill, Ij good iob-eled, 1 double set harness, 15 Ti'.U’es’of corn in field, 1 horse j>ower threshing machine, hotnseholU •md kitchen furniture, arid other articles too numerous to mention. —TEtMS of Sale: —On shins over $5, a credit of 12 months will be given, without interest, if paid when due, notes to draw 8 per Ififent TmaEng usual bankable note; or 10 : per cent, discount for cash, bums pf $5, and under, cash in. hand. PETER THOMAS.

THE STATE’S VOTERS.

The Increase of White aud Colored Voters Since the Enumeration of 187 7. The statistics gathered by the Auditor of State, in compliance with the law requiring an enumeration of the voting population every six years, to he used as a basis for the redistricting of the State, shows that there has been an increase since 1877 of 48,607 voters in Indiana, and that the voting pop:ulation now numbers 490,833, Of whom 10,298 are colored mem The increase of white voters during the six years aggregates 46,565, which is at the rate of over 10 per cent. The increase in the number of colored voters during the same period has been 2,042, or about 25 percent.—The followingia a comparative statement of the enumeratioTi in 1877 and of file on e just completed by the Auditor, given by Congressional districts: ~ 1877. I 1883. Districts. —— 1 White. Col. I White, i Col. -First-777-...34,767.1,5531 41,W 2,487 Second 33,713 305 33,9851 371 Third..... 31,417 .964 34,717 1,190 Fourth 32,133 1,020 32,804 396 Sixth . 32,445 89H | 36,197 1,014 Seventh 33,224 l.DOjrl 37,770-2?H4r Etehth 35,393 617. 40,050 804 Ninth 34,482 353 38,068 386 . Tenth'...,.... 34,712 91 37,965' lOS Eleventh 39,479 384 45,519 449 Twelfth 31,886 711 36,857 89 Thirteenth 35,156; 125 40,497 182 Totals .. . ; 442.970! 8,056 489,535 8,056 I 10,298 Aggregate........ 451,0261 I' 499,833 The largest increase in the white popula - tion during th e six years has been in th« First district, composed of the counties esGibson. Perry. Tike. Posey, Spencer, Yandere burg and Warrick, where, in 1877, there were 24,797 white voters, and from the statistics J just gatheredit is shown thab there ip:e now 41,16(1 In the Eleventh District comprising the counties of Adams, Blackford, Grant, Howard, Huntington, Jay, Miami, Wabash and Wells,- the enumeration shows an increase from 39,479 to 45,519, Which is the largest voting population in any district in the State. The First District has the largest numlier of colored voters, 2,487, and the Twelfth the lowest, 89. In the Fourth District the colored voters have decreased from l,o2Gin 1877 to only 396. In Marion county there: are 27,529 white voters aiid 2,283 c.clored, while in 1877 there Were only 23,745 white and 1,907 colored.

Insure against Accident. Farmers are apt to overlook the many dinirers, and liability to accidental injury, to which‘hey are daily subjected. They bardie a great variety of tools and implements than almost any othei class of men. They mount ladders, clamber about stacks,, loads of hay, onto the soof, and even climb trees. They are among the hoofs and horns att jtcelh.of.tbtdrMve-steek-. They.drLye_ in a prbtnicuous way, in all sorts of conveyances, and at all times of the day, and hi the darkest shades of night. They are, therefore, at all times, liable to cuts, bruises, kicks, gotes, bites, falls fractures and other injuries. Ad Infinitum. This being true, every farmer should deem nn accident policy indispcnsible. Teri dollars a year will secure a ppiiby in jtheTrtdTffiTrcflible Tua v Co.. covering 81 ,i<oo in case <-f accidental death, and $5 a week foi disabling- injury. Larger sums in same ratio. It,'. I FltA'jK W. BABCOCK, Agent. to the as- fticttaje SiiiCff The iiitroduclior. of Kellogg's Co- . lutr.bian. Vil it has made more permanent cures and givc-ti' better eatisfajlion on Kid* mey'Comt'h-.i its and Rheumatism than any ; known temedy. Its continued series of Wfiiiderfui jctr-es ih all climates, has made' it known ns* a -safe; and reliable agent-- to employ against ajl ac i: es t>ml —pains, w.Uieh are the erunr.eit; pfmdre serious- disorder!-.' It acts sp.vpiy and surely, always relieving Suffering "jid often saving life. The jfji-yiecnmi it Jffibrdp bj- its timely mo on rncuiiiatisju,, Kidney tftfeetimi, and all nehes as,d pains, womi'.s, g)iimping pains,, cholera'iiiorbus. xilarfhoea, Coujghs, colds, catarrh, and . disorders among children, rilakes it invaluable remedy to be kept always ou hand in every limne. XfLKffiMk I cim' UhrvaFisnce usecTTt never will. It is abso- I lutcly certai nt in its remed ml effects, a ifd .. will alwnye sure wlieu cures are possible. Call at Emmet Kaunal's and get u memorandum book giving more full detailsjof thecuratiVie properties of this wotidt;.rful medicine. :

lowtpu toi NOTIONSWoAvoukl be pleased to show you wods and Prices, ai im, 6 • . . • ’ \ 4 .... . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AiZT ■RTO'Xk I' is iieieliV given. Hint 'tho JjntlcrJj signed Jin- I'CMi si|-’>oiiite<l a-iinin i-i> -.nor, -.viiii Will in.ucxed. of ilie estate Of Th.otuas Clifldli. lite of Newtiiii ebirutjy, Indiana,, de-leease-l ■ .’ ' » J I taicri-n* isstl'l’f’S dto be .-’-dvent. iiZUA 1,. (. LARK, AdnyHistrator. Sept. 2S. Oct.-t-11. IvEXSS«U.AE!t, INDIAXA, September h_'. ITOTiCE is hereby Given that pic a regular Teacher’ Examination for Septemlnvr. will be held at the Public School building, ia’ ’ day; September 2‘)tb, I*B3, commencing at 8 o’clock a. m. 1). M. NEESON, Co.. Supt. h AutU I ip saawm life

Xa©an ? Insurance and Collection .J/.’.-. Bureau. tl ffJAKW !aW«. ?300, U> SIO.OQO, 5 to lUyeais 1 full terra or partial payments, tow interest, and reasonable commission. Fire insurance in Six Companies. in the old reliable— Travelers, . and Aetna Life. Policies written immediately on application. The Lowest Rates, and _Z -—PERFECT--COLLECTIONS on all points in the U. S FRANK WrBABCOCK, Proprietor, Yvaa. W." Watson, Solicitor. Rev. FatherJEiidsL • EXPERIENCE. The Kev. Z. I’. Wilds, well-kilo \vu city missionary in New York, and brother of the late eminent Judge Wilds, of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes as follo*rs: “7S z v . 54/71. .S'., y-ir York, -Wni Ifi, 18S2. J. G. Avi'.lt &-C<>.. Gentlemen : Last winter 1 was troubled witli a most uncomfortable itching', humor affecting .. more especially my limbs, which itched so intolerably at night, and burned so intense- ~ ly, that, i could'"scarcely hear any clotb-hig over them. 1 was also a sufferer .from a severe ..catarrh.- and cafijrrlial cough; niy appetite -was poor, and. my .systeln a .gooiL. deal rim down. Knowing i,he valm-’of Ayer's Saus.U'■'.intti.A, by observation of. jiiany ether eases, and from personal use in former years. 1 began taking it for the above-iiiyned disorders. My appetite improved almost.-from.- the. lirst dosty ALter.. a sli'irt. time the -fever and itching > vu-re allayed, and all signs of irritation of the skin disapppare.d. My. catarrh and cough wre also cured by, the same m.-ims, ami juy general health greatly improved, until it is n<»v excellent. 1 feel a lrtmdred -per cent stronger, and f .attribute these rystills to' the use of the, SAiisAI'ABIU.A, which 1 reeoiumend with' all confidence ns the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in small doses three times a day, ami used, in all, less than two bottles. 1 place these facts at your, service, hoping. their publication may do good." Yours respectfully, Z. P. Wieds.” • The above instance is but oueof tl-c inany ~ coiistaiitiwcoining-hrpxu'Yiotice; which prove tjio perfect adaptability of Ayer’s Sabsa--I’AitiLLA to the cure of all diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood, and a weakened vitality. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood, stimulates action of the stomach and bowels, and therel>y-enables tlie. system to resismnd overcome the attacks of all Scrofulouis fyiseates. Erupfitoig of the Skin,- Jlheusnntisiii, Ciiturrli. (lehtrnl Debility, and all disrir.l .rS resulting from poor or corrupted blood and a low-state of the system. rREPAttED BY j DrJ.C.Ayer&Oo., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists: price Cl, six bottles . forssl ..... .■« ' AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS. Best Purgative Medicine carp Constipation. Indigestion, Headache, and ’ all Bilious Disorders. Eol«l everywhere; Always reliable. :—— —— a.’i —-u —. . .- w - ... - •- - W . Chasels Keceipts; or in fonnation for evervbodv, in averv roliuty lin the United States a’ml Cauntln ■ Enlarged by rite publisher to liis pages. 11 eont.-iiim over 2.000 liousaliohi i ccelpts iind is suited to nil classes ami comlitiofis <>t soeietv. A wonderfulzbook and » li..iikeliohl necessity. It sells at sight. Great est-lndnCeiuentx ever offered to book agents, Sample Copv seat by mail. Postpaid, f0r.52-00. Kxeliisivo territory given Agents more Hum doublfc their money. -Address Dr. -Chase’s steam Priutiug House, Ana Arter, Michigan. Nov. 30.. - ...... 7..... X.... 7 ........ 77. .1..,.. .-—7-

ft® E Bi®; Dealers in Ag ricu Itu ral I plsm e nts, BRICK and JTILE. JUST RECEIVED: Glassware and Queensware. Which will be sold at prides that defy O e’£iliXc>32L ’L.U. GRANT, W. • I. BUNNELL. If Ei Shd4y l&laclsJSmitli Shop MJTHIEL, FROPRIBTORS. -AGEXIS FOK—"CHAMPION’’ AND. ' NIO WIN G MACHffjrES. MOLINE RIDING AND WALKING PLOWS. GAINSFORD BUGGIES. ‘ KKICK” WAGONS. Hlaekemi thingMachine I’epairiiig, Plows. And allother work in our line, done ia the best man Her, and at ReasonhMc i’a’ices. Horse Shoeing A Specialty Shop on Van Ilcnssehier St., south of Me Joy & -Wo.iuhsi.in’-*, Bank, ItENSSELAL’.t - - - - - - INDIANA. ££y ei ’Extras for all our Machines.on XV-11-ts. Blii ■ r B •> ’ For FLORISTS am MW-. Dutch Lail'S. Japan jKSSfIZ Bulbs, French Suit*. *' American Bulba. Also imu lL j- ksSl,-. ■ -»■»■ Plants for Greenhouses i<hr lR m 1 ’Wy”'' 11 "* and Window Gardens. FREE I o ... -