Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 May 1884 — Page 8

THE feEjPtJBLICAN.

Temperance Column.

Prepare*} by the Woimciws’ Ckiistian Temperance t’.f on of Jtcnsselner Jnd-, The W.C. T. U., will meet -with Mrs. R. S. Dwiggins. ou Saturday, Slay 3d, at 2:30 p. m. In 18G3 the receipts from Distilled Spirits amounted to $6,179,030; while ' the receipts from fermented Liquor# amounted to $1,928,934. In 18S3 the former receipts amounted to > • Too, the latter to $16,900,610. The Gospel Temperance meeting will be held, the evening of May 4th, at the Presbyterian church. The exercises will consist of a Temperance sermon, by Rev. FerguSbn, and the song entitled '•Where is my boy to- night," by Rev. Webster. . ' r ~"" ’ 4 - .A_C iv Mr. Gladstone said, recently, in the House of Commons, “We suffer more, year by year and every year, by intemperance, than from war, pestilence and famine combined —those three scourges of the human family." The same is, undoubtedly, true of the U. S. The Prohibitionists of lowa are going to hold a grand Fourth of July tent-, perance celebration, all over the fctate, as that is the day their prohibitory law will go into effect,. The temperance people all over the United States should should also celebrate that day. " Every temperance organization should get' up a jubilee. The W. C. T. U., met at the residence of Mrs. A. Purcupile, Saturday afternoon, April 26. - The miscellaneous business to be transacted was more than ordinary, hut was disposed of with neatness and dispatch. Spirited discussions arose, as to the most efficient way of swelling the temperance treasury. Having the will, the way was ‘soon discovered. On Sunday afternoon, a few brave adults and almost the entire Band of Hope reached the Opera House, in spite of the young hurricane which raged relentlessly through-our streets. Rev, Webster tendered his. resignation as president, and was succeeded by vice president, Ferguson. Mis 3 Hyland was elected organist, Mr. Kirsch choirester.

THE RISING 'WAVE. It is to bo hoped that tho indications of increasing earnestness among the people concerning the curse of drink mark the advent of a national awakening of conscience on this subject, and that though the moyement may at first be slow, it will proceed until the extent and proportions of the evil are so fully realized as to insure effective remedial action. For it is only through the general appreciation of the abuse that a sentiment powerful enough to suppress it, and resolute enough to keep it suppressed, can be brought to bear. In the deepening demand for higa license can be perceived the growth of such a spirit of active resistance. Not too soon, indeed, for the evil has fairly saturated the bady politic, and its elimination must be exceedingly difficult. But who can fail to see that the strenuous efforts of all the better elements of the Nation after higher things in religion, in education, in politics, iff social and domestic life, are continually checked sffed aborted by the debasing infiuenc of drink in its myriad manifestations. An ignorant suffrage is bad enough, but it may be mended. But ignorance steeped in whiskey is a diabolical prescription fob poisoning free government; cud education doe 3 not defend us against the drink evil. When ,ve have done our best for our beys, and they set out to take a part in the government of their country, they find t hat the entrance to politics is through the door of the saloon, and that the men who in our great cities wield the the largest political inruence are T those whose connection with the bottld is the the closest. The bar of the saloon is tho modern Witenagemot. it is there that the voters meet to consider their course, to 1 receive instructions from .their leaders, and to drink away the intelligence that should have showed them the humiliation of their position; and throughout our poitics this malign and brutalizing influence is feit. From the to J to the convention, from the State i.egis- \ la turn to Congress, the power and pressure of drink arc manifest. The reform measures which wisdom mid patriotism demand must be submitted! to the allies and stipendiaries of those j whose whole existence is pledged j against every Civilized agency, and. for j whom national purification means extinction and deatp. Nor is the prospect much better ouhsi le of politus Thej niasses, whose utmost thrift can j barely secure modest comfort, are soiic;! ited, and too successfully, to squander their hard-earned wages for drink, and ire sneered at as effeminate if they refuse. Tribute- must be paid to the saloon by the city laborer who seeks municipal employ. The tired artisan who visits the suburbs on Sunday for ait and change is beset with

temptations to drink. The callow youth who desires to “sen life” is taught that intoxication is a necessary concomitant of “fun.”- The daily and hourly lessons set beloro Us ought to convince the least thoughtful of the need of reform. Drunken mothers reeling through the streets. Drunken fathers beating their wives, or killing themselves in delirium. Everywhere waster nnd extravagance and sorrow and poverty and degradation and crime traceable to this one evil. Partial and spasmodic efforts cannot rid us of the curse. The whole people must be informed with a living enthusiasm for better things before the monstrous evil can bo overcome. It is abt a question of a shorti’eampaign, but of a patient, persistent, determined and prolonged (ffort. It will have to be made if civilization i.s to advance, and so much the better if the stir and murmur which come to our ears now from all parts of the country signalize the rising of the wave which, When it culminates, shall sweep this deep-seated abuse from the face of the earth [New York Tribune.

Call at 13. F. Ferguson’s and liuy'groeeries at cost. - - The Flying Dutchman, at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop. Best gun powder tea in town, only 55c, at 13. F. Fergnstra’s. Prepare for a good crop by getting the best tools to work with L. C. Grant has them. — r* -<sk» «♦- —i—--55 cent Imperial tea at 36 cents, at B. F. Ferguson’s. Sawed posts, split posts and cedar posts, at B. F. Ferguson s lumber yard. Oh; behold it! the king cf all plows: The Flying Dutchman, at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop. We wish t<s inform the citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity that we have just received a full line o* gent’s fine Hats, comprising the latest novelties in stiff and soft Hats. We make it a point to keep the best selection in this line to suit everybody. R F. PRIEST & BRO. The entire liaitkrupt Stock of McCracken & Kirk has been removed to Leapold’s Bazar and will be sold at less than wholesale prices. The same having been bought at a great sacrefice will be sold correspondingly. Don’t buj any Boots & Shoes before calling at Leopold’s great Bazar.

Seni SSToney by American Sxpress Co. Money Orders. Receipts given Money refunded if Orders are lost. Sold at all offices of the Co. Payable at G. 500 places. KATES: $5-sc: $lO-8c: S2O-10C: S3O-12c: S4O-15c: SSO-20c. Johnston & Co., of Middletown, 0„ say we have had an excellent sale of Warner’s White Wine ,of Tar Syrup. It never fails to give satisfaction. * For sale by F. B. Meyer, May. Dyspepsia. ■dyspepsia and sick headache do not return to those who have used the (treat German Hop Bitters. For sale bv F. Bi Meyer. May. Dr. BOSANKOThis trairm has become so fkmfiiar with the most of people throughout Ihe United States that it is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. liosanko Cough tuid bung Syrup, the people 1!- favoriteI—relltcdyv 1 —relltcdyv wherever known, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption ami all affections of (lie Threat or bungs. Price •">0 cents and $lO9. Sold by F. B. Meyer. c- .■ 10 34' K Wr-bTr' - v , !t— ■-!» O' -D— ... fa To Horse Breeders. r l •• - James Malov’s two horses. Frank Goodrich :vn,d Vaudeville will make the Season of 188-1, at his stable in Rensselaer. 'PERMS:—For Frank Goodrich, to •insure with foal, ten dollars if paid on or before Feb. Ist,, ISSd. If not paid before April Ist, 1885, fifteen dollars. For Vaudeville, to insure, twenty ! doll at s. „N Parties disposing of their lfiares will forfeit the amount of the insurance. JAMES MAI.-OY.

TilF REV. 880. FT. TIT AVER, of Bourbcn Ind.. says: “Both tnyselfnnil wife owe our lives to 811 [LUJR’S COXSUiIFL’iON CURE, j ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion i Constipation, ffiz/.lness, Loss of Appetite, \ ellow Skin? 81iil,Oh’s \ italizer is a positive cure. . s WHY WILL YO 1 .,. Cough 'when Shiloh's j Cure will give immediate relief. frice 10 j cte. •Wets, and sl. f | j SHILOH'S CATARRK REMEDY— k posii live cure for Catarrh, Diptberin find Canker i Mouth, Foi-sale hy F. 13, Mever. '!fi-9-eo\v-y. “P ~“ J —f -• — Orr— —; Rnln Wiotiglit in the k'orest. j How depressing it is to see acres of j treeg cnidown in the midst of a nobis ifpjvst. How stiddeuing it is also to sec • that thin spiff, in the midst of your otherwise abuhilant hair. Slop it at once by the use of Parkers Hair Balsam. For actual elfyieney this famous articles tan d.tit the fieail es its class'. Elegant for the toilet, dbljpions in color, and restores the originr.l color to gray or faded hair. Economical, a.slight occasional, application, keeps tffe- hair and scalp in perfect order. IG-diM >

“q A R” I . -A.% The: - Friday Evening, This Camp Fire is given for the purpose of raising money wherewith teerect m suitable Monument to the memory of Indiana’s Soldiers. who fell in the War of the Rebellion. These Entertainments are being given throughout the entire State, for the same purpose. Overture, - Orchestra. Song, “We are Tenting to might ou the Old Campground,” Male Quartette. Address of Welcome, Col. E. P. Haihniond. Recitation, “The Young Soldier,” Miss Fanny Clark. Recitation, “The Battle,” ' P. Thompson. Music, . .. Orchestra. Recitation, “The Bayonet Charge,” B. F. Ferguson. Recitation, . “Searching for the Slain,” Miss Rosa Eaker. Song, “Say, Ear kies have you seen Old Massa,” Sung in Costume. Recitation, “Sheridan's Ride,” Capt. J. A. Burnham. Song, -Solo, “When the Robins eome again,” Miss Lola Moss. Recitation, “Soldier’s Reprieve,” Capt. F. W. Babcock. Song, “Marching through Georgia,” . Male Quartette. Recitation, “Drummer Boy,” Rue Priest. Recitation, “Gettysburg Monument,” H. E. James. Song, “The Watch Tower of Freedom,” Mrs. J. P. Dunlap. Recitation, “IngersolFs Eulogy on the Union Soldier,” Capt. M. F. Chileote. Recitation, -‘The American Flag,” Rev. M. C. Miner. Address, Rev. T. C. Webster. Song, “Red, White and Bine,” Miss Alice Ilhoades. Doors open at 7:30, Performance commence at 8 :^). ADMISSION Reserved Seats .35 cents. General Admission 25 cents. Children % ............15 cents. Reserved Seats on sale by HARDMAN, “THE” Jeweler,

Kellogg's Columbian Oil cures Rheumatism and Kidney Complaints when other remedies fail, by creating a healthy action, thereby effecting a permanent cure. 16-33-2 t

TO THE AFFLICTED.

Since the introduction of Kellog’s Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any Known remedy. Its continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords j by its.timely use on rheumatism, kid- ! dey affection, and all aches arid pains, wounds cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, ami disorders among children., makes it an invaluable remedy Jo be kept always on hand in every home. No peigon can afford to be without it. and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at Emmet Kannal's and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine.

Glkbisg ihs Spiral Skirs. Invisible Architecture in a Sen England Parsonage. “Yes’’ she said, "our children are married and gone, and iny husband and I sit t>y our winter lire much as we did before the little, ones came to widen the circle. Life is something like a staircase; wo are all the time coming around overfflie spot we started from, only one degree furtSyr ftp the,stair. ’’ pX’iat is a pretty illuttrjilion.” rem.trked her frit nd, nmingly,gsathff into trie glowing coals Witch radiated a pleasant heat from the many windowed stove. •‘You know we cannot stop toiling up the hill, though.” •‘Surely we cannot, and far liiysctf l don’t find fault-with that provided the advance ill life is not attended with calamity or suffering fa I have had mV share oMhat .Not long since my health utterly broke down. He System was All'll of malaria; My digestion faeeanie thnrougltlv < 1 i.yrdered and my neif'cs were in 11 wretched state 1 was .languid, ate Utile an.i that, without enjoying it, ami lypl n<> strength or amhitio: to perl'orn'i even t v Ijght household unties. Medifeal treatment failed to reach the seated the trouble. The disease— w liich sivnuu! to tie weakness oLall. tJie vital orgatts . progressed until I had several attacks whirl) tiiy physicians pronounced to he acute congestion sit the stomach. The last ot these was a desperate stfuga'e and t was given up to die. As the crisis lutd partially passed, rav hitslnimf heard •if ttie merits of IF’-X.UaEIEE.’S To3ivio as an iavigoront in just such eases as mine.. i took it and felt its good effects at once It appeared to is-rVaiie my Imhlv. astluuigh new the liiessttig of new* life ttmt come to me. Taking no other. oHsli. ine l continued to impi-ove, and am now in iM-tter health than I havo been for a loug time.” „ " [ExtraeJ from interview with the wife of Rev. l'-dlerry I'astorof Baptist Uiureh. (.lotdhroolt, 1 MSss. ..i llKri-tt i 1

RID9!IfIN ArILUIHcuRE ABSOLUTELY CUBES BALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, SCROFULA, SCALD Head, Erysipelas, Tetter, Hives, Dandruff, liarber’a Itch, Pimples, Stings, Carbuncles, Plant Poisoning and Poisoned Wounds, Ringworm, Sunburn, auu all diseases of the Skin. For Piles, Wounds, Cuts, Ulcers or Sores, no remedy is so prompt in soothing and healing as Papillon Skill Cure. It does, not smart or bum. Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle. Rims ABSOLUTELY CUBES NASAL CATARRH, ACUTE or CHRONIC COLD in the Head, Rose Cold, Bronchial Catarrh and HAY le EVER. Cleanses the nostrils, permits natural breathing, and prevents incrustations, snuffles and sneezing. It is a specific cure for Cold In tho Head—which is caused by sudden changes In the atmosphere. Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle. ABSOLUTELY CUBES WIIOOPIHG CO TJOII. It is a harmless vegetable syrup, very delicious tc the taste. Relieves at ouce and is a positive) euro; WINTER and BRONCHIAL COUCH are cured by this excellent remedy. I Directions in ten languages accompany crtrij bottle. ABSOLUTELY CUBES ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, STOMACH, Liver, Bowel 3 and Kidneys: for nil diseases originating irt impairment of t!*e blood, as Antrmia, Sick Headache. Nervousness, Female AVeaknesscs,Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Biliousness ami Kidney Diseases, this medicine is absolutely surfc. This medicine does net contain any mineral, is absolutely vegetable, restores the blood to a healthy condition, regulating excesses and supplying deficiencies, and prevents disease. Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle. Price, $1 per Boltlc; Six Bottles for $5. ij, For Sale by All Druggists. E PAPILLON MFCs OOb, CHICAGO* » For sale 1*5% Mi Hi. Spitler; Druggist, Reilsseladr, FREE DISTRIBUTION “What causes tho great rush at F. B. Meyer's Drug 8tore?” The free distribution of sample bottles of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough anil Lung Syrup, the , ntpst popular remedy tor Onigt:s t Golds,, fibnsutnption and Bronchitis' now ou the market. Regular size fat cents nud SIOO. 16 34 E 3 W. 1 jr NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. "KfOTICE is hereby given, that th“ uuderA" signed lias faen apjminted Executor of the tvill «f Skmuel Warreq.' late in Jasper condo-,decea*3d. The Estate is supi>o*ed~to be Sol rent. ~'"fa.-‘ .» • 7 SAMUItL 'K WAHRIfeN. Mordsciil F. Cnilcote, A tty /or Fjoeentur. May-1-8-la. J :

DRV-GOODS! Have just received an elegant line of G-OOD^' White Dress goods, Dress and Check Ginghams, Table Linens, Towel crashes, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Cottonades, Carpet warps, Corsets, Braids, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery, Gent’s Furnishing goods,—in fact everything usually kept in a We are Celling these goods cheaper than ever. Call and see them. . IBS % Rensselaer, Indiana. Cock ' -''T "N" v ■ : ‘ Boots & Shoes! The entire Stools of McCracken & Kirk has been moved to Leopold’s Bazar, and will be sold at LESS II WHOLESALE PEE. The same having been bought at a great sacrifice, and will be sold correspondingly. pgr-Pon’t buy aiiy Boots or Shoes, before calling at Leopold’s Bazas. EtWMMMM me® WSE IpSSB / Having purchased the Liimbei Ygrd and Stock cf F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly on sale a full and complete stock of Lath, Sash Lumber, Boors Shingles, Windows, Hard & Sot.f Co&L Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and AYILL offer superioi inducement? to cash buyers., Give me’a call before buying elsewhere. , ' H P. BEM JAMXNT. 16-16-ts. •

CASTOR IA

for Infants and Children* Castorin.pirpmot.fts Digestion : and overcomes Flatulency. (Jons ti pa- t , n» Cmtoiiß. tion, Sour Stomach. and babies fret and cty by turns. Feverishness. It insures health and What euros their colic, kills their worms, natural sleep, without morphine. Bat Castoria. % What quickly cures Constipation, ' Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ■ “Castoria is so troll adapted to Children that Bet Castoria. . I recommend it as superior to any prescription j, arewcl j thpn to Morphine Syrups, known to me. H. A. Aucuaa, M. D., Castor Oil and Paregoric, and &i Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall Castoria! CENTAUR HJiIMEWT-au absolute,pure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Pa^erftiland Pen*> trating Palm-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man. -,i: