Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1888 — Page 5

~ "SfF® b . it. * [ H I _BMrJ I 4& <? Horse Sheets keep Morses smooth, i clean and ready for driving. . i ffiKkJk ■ Ilfeßm The owner of this horse spends an hour a day cleaning him rather than buy a Horse Sheet ~ 5/A Ironside Sheet The Strongest Horse U' Sheet made. V ■V *A Lap Dustert ~ Tut Colon; will wub. w/> Horse Sheets ■ > £■ an m»d«>p rtrong. ' 5 A Horse Covers #win loop ttiw off. A^FB s aFly Nets. ' Arotho Beit and Btrongnt. Don’t get stuck with poor Horse - Sheets. If your dealer don’t have s z i Ironsides Sheets ask him to order <some for you. ' IQcpyrijhwd iBBB.br Wm. Atmm & SoMfcl Hemphill & Honan, F ~ e*i7>r/ano-JJtf> —DEALERS IN— Boots, Stas, Hats Caps, AND Fu mishin gs. Ladies’ Fine Stas , A £Sp©cialty 4 toFawsSHorss tatre the imported Norman horse, just ar rived from I’ilinJs, imported by James Perry, Wilmington.lll.. No. 1540, inAmerican Stud Book; color bright bay; weight 18(H) pennds; and a. sure getter of bay colts, will make the season of 1888 at my livery barn (Duvall’s old Mandy in Bersselner;-Tntfc- "----'-r- : " Terms: sls to insure. S2O for standing colt. ALSO YOUNG DUKE, J English Draft, 1700 pounds, dark chestnut sorrel (which received Ist premium at last Jasper county dhir. over a number ut fine draft hordes) at same place. Terms • §l2 for standing colt ~—~~ ■ ' ALSO -- 01D SMPEKOR NAPOLEON, known by everyone: ; Terms: S'o for standing colt. but no Responsibility for any that may Occur. =777 Qome and examine the horses. They tony be found at my barn, at all times, atui ready for service every dav except StUHtoy* T. J, ISAYIXH, Owner/

Protection and the Farmer.

The farmer is especially interested in the maintenance of a policy that encourages the.growth of manufactures in this country. His benefits from a protective tariff are two-fold. The number of those who consume farm products is increased without a corresponding increase iu the number of farmers. Villages and Cities make a profitable market for many products of the farm which could not be exported. Hence the greater the percentage of consumers engaged' in. some non-competing bus-iness-such as mining, manufacturing, and the mechanic arts,— the broader the farmer’s market, and tfie more ttyat those thus enqploye4 can earn, the better customers they are pertain to become. Any policy tending to make the calling of these workers less attractive, by reducing their eariiings or adding to their hardships, will induce some of them to become tillers of the soil and compel all of them to observe increased economy in purchasing the necessaries of life.

The free trade philosopher is accustomed to dismiss these facts with a wave of the same hand with which he points to his favorite refuge, “the markets of the world” ready to absorb the agricultural surplus of the country. The folly of such dependence becomes apparent when it is found that these convenient receptacles for that surplus of farm products which the free trader’s policy would entail, “are already quite well supplied. The people of Europe will take no more whea£Corn, .nteat, etc, than necessity compells. them to buy, and of these they will buy from America only what they cam get here cheaper than elsewhere. The preachers of free trade, who, like the London Times, ‘'cannot rest while the United States are unsubdued,” have addiessed theiite selves especially to voting farmers. Not long since tons of pamphlets written by a member of the Cobden Club, and printed,in London, were scattered throughout the Western states. In these our farmers were pictured as ground down by extortions made possible by a protective tariff, which they were urged to throw off and demand free trade with the world as a panacea for all their ills. Upon the string thus attuned to British interests free trade advocates have since steadily harped—until the question of reserving our home markets for the benefit of the people by whose energy they have been built up, or handing them over as a free gift to foreigners, has become the foremost issue in a Presidential Campaign! Should there be can there be, any doubt as to the decision?

Nuggets of sense.

Rev. Gilbert Small, o£ a well-known and able Prohibitionist, presents his view of his duty under the present circumstances, in the Idaville Observer, sensibly and unanswerably, as follows: “The question of licensing the liquor traffic bears a close relation to the moral code that many good people are unalterably it, and charge the government with alliance with evil when it gives permission to buy and sell it. Also, if a tax is laid on the article sufficient to pay the damage caused by the traffic in it, they fault the government for deriving support from its greatest national vice. As belonging to the advance guard in the new departure from old customs, sanctified by long use, these theorists are correct iu their interpretation of the moral code which forbids participation in other men’s sins and requires us to avoid the appearance of evil, yet they should exercise a full measure of forbearance towards those who are following hard after in this moral revolution now in progress, being reminded and requested not to forget that it is only a little while since the discovery was made that liquor was an evil, or that it was a sin to use it. Our fathers took it freely and used it on all occasions as a heavenly blessing and creature of com-. fort, at weddings, at christenings, funerals, wheat-harvest, corn-b uskings, barn-raisings, log-rollings and frolics generally, and he was dniggardly churl who would not furnish it Now, however, the tide of public opinion is turning the otlier way^-ainee—it—har beendiscovcred that the liquor business is the sum of all villianies, while he is a villain who deals in it,2 but during - the transition of public sentiment from the good to the evil of intoxicating beverages, and until a decided majority find out that it is wrong to use it, it is the propper thing for good government to regulate the tratlic by all necessary restrictions and make it pay ail expenses incurred on its account, tul such time as the people, moving »lowly and surely, shul detenuiue on Ito prohibition.

County Correspondence.

FROM WHEATHELD. Corn doing well. Oats will be a full crop. Rye was never better. Wheat will not be over 50 per cent* Mis. Nettie Evans has been very low with measles but is now recovering. - Patrick Smith has been down with bilious fever but is fast recovering. We understrfbd that the Catholics will have a picnic in the grqve near tjieir church on the 4th. G. Q. Stembel is making preparations to build a large warehouse in Wheatfield. / VVan^ed. —IQQO customers to buy their groceries and dry goods at the new store of Myers & Marble. Mr. Wm. Evans, of Kansas City, arrived in town Saturday night, called here by the sickness of his wife. • Tuesday morning E. T. Biggs drove to the depot of thS Three I railroad, with passengers going away on morning train,leaving his team in charge of his brother Marshall, who had hold of the lines as the train pulled up to the depot. The horses became affrightened, drawing the buggy against a sgpling, whence they became detached from the buggy apd driver, coursing toward the north they ran but half a mile or sp and stopped, where Mr. Biggs caught them and brought them bapk. No seriofis damage.

jREMFJVGTOE ITEMS, Elaborate preparations are being made here to observe “the day we celebrate” in grand style. One of Indiana’s most gifted orators, the Hon. Geo. W. Julian, of Indianapolis, will speak at the Fair Grounds to the assembled multitudes. There will be also a display of the finest horses and best travellers in the state. In the evening there will be fireworks that will astonish the beholders. J. F. Warren was in town last week, looting after business interests and also after the comfort Mr. Benjamin, whose sickness is mentioned elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lally have recently purchased the lot adjoining their property on the north side. Rev. J. 0- Kinnear and wife are visiting the family of Mr. Turpin. Mi” Kinnear belongs to the S. B. Ind. Conference and is an able and fearless speaker, preaching from the pulpit of the M.E. church last Sunday evening, during the absence of the pastor. Rev. A. W. Dooley addressed the same congregation on Sunday morning.

Mrfe. S. F. Courtright, daughter and adopted son, of Valparaiso, are visiting friends in this place and vicinity. j Mrs. J. H. Tribby returned to her home in Greencastle, last much benefited by her yisit. Her friends will -regret to hear that her health is seriously impaired. Mise Orpha Timmons is recovering from an attack of malarial fever. We are waiting with bated breath for news of a decisive character from the convention at Chicago. Any one of the men for whom they are now balloting would ‘make a good president, but it will take “a long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together/’ to elect him. It can be done, however, and it must be done. Robert Parker, James Sheetz, Will Bunnell and D. H. Coover were among those from this place who attended the convention. Myrt Price and Charlie Haskell took advantage of low rates to visit their old stamping grounds for the first time after many year’s absence. Notwithstanding the heavy rain of last Thursday afternoon, a large crowd gathered in the spacious grounds and house occupied by A. G. Hardy, that evening, to attend the lawn fete and enjoy the cream, cake, berries and lemonade furnishedby the ladies of the Presbyterian church. The receipts were over $lB.

tSbepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure-la-the remedy ieff you. Sold by Long & Eger. Dyspepsia or indigestion always yields to the curative properties of Hibbard’sßheam atie Syrup, containing as iL doear-nataree specific -for the Slomach. Sold by F. B. Meyer. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’a catarrh ramedy, Price 50 cents. Naaal injector free. Sold by Long ft Eger.

REMINGTONIAN.

A County Asylum.

The Plan* oim! Specifications Adopted. <- The County Commissioners met in special session, Tuesday, pursuant to adjournment, to consider proposed plans and specifications for a new building on the county pool farm. The plan of J. L. Fatout, of Indianapolis, was unanimously adopted, after full examination. It is for a brick building, 42 by 65 feet in dimensions, two stories high, with a stogie basement In ihe basement, which will have q. ceiling of (ij to 7. ieet, in the clear, will be sitqated the hot air furnace, 3 cellars or storage rooms,.coal ropm and .a commodious bath rqqm. The Hrs) and second floors w|U each have a wide hall, running its whole length* lighted and aired by windows at each end, end the two halls connected by doubly stairs. On the first floor will be seven bedrooms, 12 by feet in a kitchen and a dining room. Ou the secend floor will be ten bedrooms, each 12 by 15 feet. The partition walls will, all but two, be of brick. The roof will be of slate. The building will be substantial, durable and comfortable. Its general outward appearance, judging from the drawings of the elevations, will not be ornamental but at least creditable and, it might almost ba said, handsome. Advertisements for bids for the construction o| the building appear in this issue of The The bids will be opened and acted upon op the 14th day of August, at a special session. -7- —— —-r-

The Fourth at Humes' Grove

The program for tho Sunday School Jubilee and Basket Picnic to be held on the Fourth, at John Humes’ grove,, in {Jnion tp , lias been prepared. The exercises will consist of singing by all. prayer by Rev. Brasfcet, reading of Declaration by Elder Piers.on, song by the schools, prayer by Rev. Thorn, sermon by Rev. Moles, song and dinner. After dinner Sunday school oration by Rev. Thorn, songs, declamations, recitations, short speeches, &c. Everybody invited to attend.

Polled Angus Cattle.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the farmers and stock raisers of Jasper county that they have just arrived in Rensselaer with a car-load of Polled' Angus cattle consisting of 1 bull and 21 heifers, which they offer at private sale. Cattle may be seen at the Dwiggins pasture, north of Rensselaer depot. For prices apply to J. J. Jones, or John Richolson.

Teachers’ Summer School.

. The annual Session of the J asset County Summer School for teachers will be held in the High School building; Rensselaer, Ind., beginning July 15,1888, and continuing five weeks. The Instruction will be under the charge of Prof. F. W. Reubelt, superintendent of the Rensselaer schools; assisted byT. C. Reubelt and Amanda W. Warren, of the same schools.

The Course of study will include all the common school branches, Pedagogy and such of the sciences as may be desired. The work will be given by topics and any good text book may be used. The Primary practice work will be under the supervision of Mrs. Warren and it will be the aim to make it one of the most interesting features of the school. Tuition for the term 84.50 if paid in advance, If not paid in advance $1 per week will be charged. The county institute will immediately follow the summer school. The usual special rates for board can be secured. Believing it to be your desire to improve and advance in your work, I shall expect you in attendance during the entire term. Our very poorest teachers are satisfied with present attainments; our best ones, ready and willing to receive information from any source. Your Friend,

Will you suffer with dyspepsia and lives eomplaiutP Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. TQr .sale by. Long ft Egor. xx-39-ly. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla operates radically upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing and invigorating it. As a absolute cure for the various disorders caused by contitutional taint or infection. this remedy has no equal. Take it this month. Avoid the use of Calomel for bilious complaints. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, entirely vegetable, hate been tested -forty years, and- are-aekmiwledged to be the best remedy for torpidity of the liver, costiveness and indigestion. Croup, whooping cough and Bronchitis immediatiy relieved by Shiloh’s cure.

J. F. WABBEN,

Co. Supt. J. C.

THE CELEBRATION AT COMER’S GROVE. JIT LT 4lk 1881, A Jolly Placet 4 Juib Cro tv di A Jolly K>ay. Gigantic preparations ar ß being made soy a magnificient Fourth of •July celebration at Comer’s Grove. The Grove is situated ope mile north of Alter’s mill on a slightly elevated rise of ground, surrounded by open fields, quad is one of the most pleasant places in the country. R. V\’. MarshaV; witty, eloquent an I humorous, will be with ue, seconded by 1). L. Bishr opp, candidate for Representative of Jasper and Newton; and, assisted by home talent, will stir the people’s hearts with patriotism. In addition to our published program will be all of the popular amusements, such as sack racing, ’ climbing grensed-jrole, a wheelbarrow race, Solos and quartettes, by a genuine troupe of darkeys. A dutch speech by J no. E. Alters, (why he loves the stars and stripes.) Daisy Yeoman, assisted by competent musicians, will lead the instrumental music. The classes of singers are thoroughly drilled and music will be floating through the air. Those whp loye the wavy motion of the mazy dance shall not be disappointed. In the eveping Old Bjlly Cdx, that fanny man is coming down from Fair Oaks. Xeompn’s Martial band will he present during the day. Every body jnyitecLto attend, By order of the committee. r Jnq. E, Alter, B. D. Comer, Thomas, Mallatt u ‘ B. D. MgColly. J

Wife:—Let’s try Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. Everywhere Igo I hear it spoken of in great praise as a tonic and appetizer. Sold by F. B. Meyer. Headache cau be cured by,Hibbard’s Rheumatic syrup. It removes the cause by regulating tbs stonpache, correcting improper digesitop qpA general flow ot the Wood. Sohj by^’’.^i!\Jleyer. - ' ■ ■, . A Blood'^oni6,—Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is the greatest blood purifier in the world. Reason teaches the lesson. Read their formula found in their medical pamphlet. Sold by F. S. Mey ey._ .... r — We: especially invite the attention of mothers and daughters to page 9 of dur medical pampiet. Rhrvmattc SyuvF'Co- » Jackson, Mich. Cathartic. -Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is ope of the finest laxatives in the world, moving the bowels effectively as well as mildly, without pain, griping or weakness. Sold by F. B. Meyer. MONEY! money—W. H. H. Graham loans money in sums of S3OO and upwards, on long time, at 6 to 7 per cent, interest. - I. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh*s Porous Plaster, price 25 cts, at Long & Shiloh’s cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Long & Egeii. Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need for consumption, loss of appetite, dizziness, and ail symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle at Long & Eger’s. NOTICE. XTOTJCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I.N undersigned has been appointed a<lniinistrat<»r ot tlie estate ol Dennis Casey, lata of Jasper ceeiity. deceased. Said estate is’suupwri to be solvent. WM.O. ROADIFER. ANHiinistrator. Hamworul A Austin, Atty#, for Ad’iilr. ■. y Juneis. Jftly 5-12. Hi non NOTICE it hereby given, tlrait in pursugnce of an order of the Board of Coinniiasioiiers made at their special June session, 18*8, sealed projHisals will be received until t he Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1888. for the erection of a building lor (he a< <•<;.. mod at Jon and usd of timfl’oor wards of Jasper countv. Indiana, to be erected on the south, partlof the east one halt, of the south east quarter of section twenty tlifee (23) in towuship twenty-nine (29) north, range seven (7) west: In Marion township, Jasper county luUiaua, according to plan* and specifications now on file for inspection and examination in the Auditor's oftice. of said Jasi»cr county. Bids will M received for the building complete, and sa M building to be completed on or .before the fifteenth dav ait December} A. D. JBBB. The-buildiu* tn bft paid for iu Installments, upon estimates made by the superintendent, at the eiftlof each Thirty flays, after tlie commencemeut of said building, of seventy live per cent of such estimate ; and when the whole shall be completed, in aceenfautee witti the pltfiis atd specHieaGens, ami to the acceptance of the superintendent and tiie Board of the Board are satisfied that ail debts incurred by the contractor for labor, material furnished, or board of laborers while at work on said building, have lieen paid, the balance of tlie cxmiruct price shall be paid to the contractor. - - _- - - • ■r — No bid will lie entertained unless aecompanted by a bond iu the sum of at least one-third of the bid. sighed by the bidder and at least two fiee-liold sureties, residents of the State of indiana x guaiautccingtiie UttWul perforasanee ottGework bld for. And that the bidder will promptlv pay aU debts incurred in said work, including labor, material and board of laborers. paid bids will be opened at one o’clock p r m. said, tour tee nth Oay ol August, ftwsrTflW board reserving the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and the seal of the rufTAtl Board of Commissioners of Jasper I I Connty, Indiana, at Rensselaer, Q this 27tli day of June. A. D., 1883. ' K. . GKO. M, BOBINHON, v • Jiuper Vouttty, Judlana, v - , . . v .’Ge

- A sure remedy for the core of NETTRAL. GIA, no matter whore located. RHEUM A. TISM, HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, KWNRY and BLADDER Diseases. Heart corrector. It is tho LADIES’ FRIEND. Try u bottle. I offer no bumbug. It is the greater 1 PAIN KILLER known. READ THIS! Baldwin, Mich., August Ift, I®7. Geo. G. Stekpteo, Grand Rapids, Mich., Dear SiH:—lf neuralgia was ever hereditary, It was in my father’s f ami ly. My mothcc was afflicted with it as long as I cha v.-cll remember, and I, in common with |he other members of her family, Ayas a martyr to its tortureslrj’its most acute form. Night after night hr suite of opiates given to ease the; . pain have J passed, sitting up or walking the floor of my rodm in such pain as omy euf-, ferers from thia terrible disease kflftW. At length I procured a bottle of took a few doses, which relieved me and quit. In about a week the disease returned. I, then rtsolved to follow directions faithfully Tnd given it a fair trial. I did so and to my Inexpressible relief and happiness have not had tt single twinge pf it stnee, and that was thre/ • years ago. Other members of our family 11 .ti e also Used it with the most happy rceu its. would not like (p say tljat it will >:urc pvery one, but it did' mo; and'l earnestly advise every one suffering from the disease to give it a thorough trial, and be sure to tike it according to directions. Respectfully yours, J. w. Nicholson, Register Deeds, Lake Co., Mich. • Price 50 cents per bottle, 3bottles on receipt of $1.50, express paid. P. S.—Trial bottleeent or receipt of 12 ccnt% In L’. S. postage stamps. Address GEO. G. STEKETEE, □rand Rapids, - Mich mi MANUFACTURERS 1 QEALSRS THE STEEL GEAR BUGGY* No Wood to shrink, break, decay or wear out. Ko boitj or clips to become loose or rattle. A gear made entirely of steel, riveted together, cfflh not fee broken, will last forever. MANUFACTURED BY W ABBOTT BUGGY CO., CHICAGO, lIARVfcHS, SADDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, TRISHS VALISES, BLANKETS, ROBES, H ARNESS OIL, etc Domestic ana New Yovk singer Sewing Machine* —AT THEIR: HARNESS SHOP, OUTH SIDE OF WASHINGTON STRET Rensselaer Indiana. ZF O TJ* "I 1 Z’ S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Homx will die of Cowe. Bcts or Ltnre Fs. wk. if Fontt'e powders are used in time. Fouu’s I*ow<le»’»wlll Mirfeand preventHCeCnoLßr.i. Foutz’a Powder* will prevent Gapks in Fowls. Fontz’* Powder* will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent, and make the butter firm and sweet. s _? ■. Font*** Powder* will cure, or prevent almost XvkkT Disk ask to which Horses and tattle are subject. Fovtz's Powm-.a* wiu, ftivk Satisfaction. Bold everywliere. DAVU>JE.FOire2, Proprietor. BALTIMORE. MD. No Universal Remedy has yet been-discovered; but, as at least four-fifths ol human diseases have their source in Impure Blood, a medicine which restores that fluid from a depraved to a healthy condition comes as near being a universal cure as any that can be produced. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla affects the blood in each stage of its " formation, and is; therefore, adapted to . a greater variety of complaints than any other known medicine. Boils and Carbuncles, which defy ordinary treatment, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla after a comparatively brief trial. Mr. C. Murray, of Charlottesville, Va., writes that for years he was afflicted with boils which caused him much suffering. These were succeeded by carbuncles, of which he had several at one time. He then began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles, the carbuncles disappeared, and for six years he has not had even a pimple. > That insidious disease, Scrofula, is the fruitful cause of innumerable complaints, Consumption being only one of _ many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers, sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak and wasted muscles, a caprieiods apjie- . tite, and the like, are cations of a scrofulous taint in the system. Many otherwise beautiful faces are disfigured pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, showing the need of Ayer’s Bar*;> parilla tojremedy the evil. All sufferers from blood disorder# ' should give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a fair trial, —aeoidinffAHpo-Wdem, ointments, - and/ was Ties; and especiallv 'clieap" and worthless compounds, which not only fail to effect a cure, but more frequently aggravate and confirm the diseases they are fraudulently advertised to remedy. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, rBXFABED BT • v Or. J. 6. Aysr A Co., Lowell, Mass. Vy ail DrewHt*. Frico ffi j »tx bottle*,