Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1890 — Page 4

1 4. . ' • < ' ' * ' . CINCINNATI BARGAIN HOUSE . « , ; * - ' • ' • ' ■ . i • ' • ' ' _ - Christmas Flyers for Early Buyers! -- ; —j-- —,~"~ v ~ _L_— -Z— —r— -- ~ '" ■ ' - -■ ■ - -- -- - ■’— -«• ..' ' • -'' ' . . ' -.-- : - ‘ *+““■ ' . ’ v ■ . ■■• ' ; •- ’ £ .- ■' -■ : ■ -. —" , ' The excellency of our goods and our genuine low prices demonstrate that we do the business. Don’t pay increased prices for anything in our line. Tariff dr no tariff cuts no figure with our prices We are determined to sell goods lower than anybody. Read every item below and be on hand early- There is advantage in getting first choice.

CLOTHING! OVERCOATS! Agreeable and Gratifying. The wonderful success of CINCINNATI BARGAIN HOUSE. jin l in ■ ' ■/**-.. - - - --* —. —-. —» ■ '--——r -1- - ’ ’ . ‘ ‘ - ■ _ : • ■ -- ’ •_ ' ' _ ■ . ’.. . . - ~ • ' . —— — 7 w ”• ■ . /.Li . ,j . ~ \ 111,1 1 /' , .. . Suits, Overcorts for men, youths and boys. Boots and shoes, dry goods and Cloaks. WE ORIGINATE NOT IMITATE. - ' Call and convince yourself that what we claim are facts. We claim that we are The cheapest Clothing House in the State. Onr competitors can pot com5 pete with us. We are the wide awake Cincinnati Bargain House. They Imitate our style of advertising. Stop, think how you have been paying for your goods, and we don’t intend to own the town in one year/ Why should you pot patronize us When we are here to your rescue. We will have a car load of goods from Cincinnati, this week’ Come and see your Bargain House a pride and honor to the city of Rensselaer. It makes no difference what other merchants put out they can not stand ’ “ ' a show. Mechanics. Business men, Laboring men farmers. This week commencing Friday morning we will open a, large stock of all kinds oi goods and Friday morniog at 9 o’clock we will commence a sale for the month of December, and will s hoy the people of Rensselahr how to sell goods. ’We cake the Bull by the horns and leave nothing undone. We will have a brass band to guide you to our great sale. Everybody come and enjoy yourself. Parents bring your children and all have a nice time^—=—— —-■ ORIGIN AL Cincinnati Bargain House

I'Hh KI- ;*UBLII AN Thursday, December, 4, 1890.

The officicl reports of what is being done towards building up > good modern navy with guns and other armaments to match, is g od reading for all truly patriotic eyes, although even now not half enough is beingTclone in that line. The abjectly defenseless condition of die United States during the last fifteen or twenty years, as compared with the condition of other nations, has been the monumental shame of the century.

The Logansport Journal pub lishes a list of forty-nine business houses whose proprietors declare that goods in general will not be raised in price by them oh account of the new tarjff law. Some o f them name a few lines of goods which they expect will show a rise. One firm names seal skin eacques, silk, Brussels carpets and fine table linen. It is also expected that French olives and sauces will rise a little. Also silk underwear, English neck ties and fine hats. Bay rum and French co-

lognes will rise some. Now please look over that list and see how much the poor are going to suffer by the higher price of Bay rum, and French olives and seal skin sacques, and silk underwear. One firm, carpet dealers, say that carpets of all the common and cheaper grades are cheaper than ever befo e.

Objects of Organization.

The movement now going on for Republican organization or reorganization, is hopeful aid encourage ring,Tut it should aim at definite and distinct objects. An organization that merely brings Republicans together from time to time to hear a .speech, or talk politics will add little or nothing to the party strength. What is needed is a propagandist moremeat —a fnovement. that will reach new elements bring in back-sliders, revive the luke-warm and make new Republican voters..... To do, this some means must be adopted ’ of diseemiating Republican literaim e, putting it exactly wheie it will do good, instructing voters in egard to Republican principles measures and to vote a straight ticket under the new law. These are the p into an organization should aim at To carry them out will require money, time and effort It follows that some means

must be adopted of raising a permanent fund or working capital, and some machinery for utilizing it. Organizations that stop short of this will not amount to much. As far as practicable, also, they should be made attractive to young men, giving them the places of honor and the working oars. Men who have been voting the Republican ticket for twenty’ or twentyfive years can afford to take back seats. They are.just as comfoitable, and somebody must occupy them. Give the young man a chance. An important feature of the educational campaign of the next two years will be instructing Republicans how to vote right, under the new law. In this regard the Democrats beat us in the last, campaign. They did more aud better educational work on this line than we did, the result Being that their voters were better instructed, turned out in greater numbers and voted straighter. "With this advantage and the control of most of the election boards which, by ( preconcerted action, they used dishonestly, they first outvoted us and then counted us out They will do the same thing again unless Republicans are web organized and well instructed to prevent it. In the next election they will have a large majority of township trustees and inspectors, who will probably have secret instructions, as they did in the last

election, to throw out every Republican ballot 1 that shows the slightest informality. To guard againt this, every Republican voter in the State shouldbe personal ly instructed how to vote correctly. This must be done by placing instructions and sample ballots in the hands every voter. There must also be a much larger distribution of Republican newspapers and gco(| tariff literature than ever before, and this must .not be be put off till the campaign opens in 1892. That part us the campaign should open immediately. These are some of the points to be aimed at by organization, aud they should not be ana polis Journal.

.. ; Adierdsed LettersNapolin Budron, S. S. Powell, ' Frank O'Brien, Flora Lower, Addie ' Larsh, Adam Scott, Ansell Nichols, j Poland-Chlua Pigs For SaleThe .undersigned has 25 head of thoroughbred Poland-China pigs both mali and female, for sale. All are elegible to be registered, and pedigrees furnsbed with every one sold. Also a thoroughbred Holstein bull calf, 7 months old for sale. Emmet Kannal. - ■-v t Fok Sale Cheap.—A good organ center table, set of "chairs, eight-day clock, cook stove, folding sofa and large cupboard. All good as newCall on Mrs. M. E, Lecklider. j

Notice off. 0. 0. F. Election. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday evening, December 25th, i 1890, at the Hall of Iroquois Lodge, No. 143, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in Rensselaor, Ind., an elec- ■ tion will be held to elect officers, and j three trustees; said trustees to set for s:lid Lodge for the year commencing January Ist, 1891. * . James F. Irwin, Sec’y. i Iroquois Lodge<No. 143. I. O. O. F. Dec. 1 ? 1890. j

1 The County Commissioners i The Board of County Commissioners are in regular December session this week. Monday the Board considered the saloon license applications ot Lqrenz Hildebrand and M. O. Halloran, of Rensselaer, and Geo. W. Tilton, of Wheatfield. There were no contests * and each applicant having complied with the requirements of the law and adduced the necessary evidence as to fitness for the business, the licenses were granted. . Monday afternoon the members of the Board, accompanied by Auditor Robinson, took the north bound vestibule train to go to Winamac, where on Tuesday occurred the joint session of the Jasper, White and Pulaski county Boards, to consider the viewers’ report on the proposed big-Monon ditch. - -b--, ‘

Notice of <2. A R. Election. Head Quarters Rensselaer Post No. 84. Dept, of Ind. G. A- R.— Special Order No. 1. I. The comrades of the Post will take notice that the* Annual election of officers of the Post will Ibe held at the regular meeting in I Post Hall, on Friday evening, Dei cember sth, 1890, according to the J rules and regulations of the Grand ! Army. 1 11. Each comrade belonging to the Post is directed to consider j the importance of the occasion and report himself for duty promptly on time. Geo. J. Dexter, Attest Post Com. Jas. A. Burnham, Post Adjb-

Sudden Oeatlis. Heart disease is by far the most frequent, <lau sc of sudden death, wbidh in three out of four < hses is unsuspected. The symptoms are not generally under-? stood. These at e: a habit of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak an A hungry spells, windin stomach, sveiling of ankles or dropsy,oppression,dry cough and smothering. Dr. Miles’ illustrated book on Heart Disease, free at B. F. Fendig & Co., who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles’ uneqnaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorative Nervine, which cures nervousness, headache, sleeplessness, efiects of drinking, etc. It contains no opiates. J—.—' Thalhaoking cough can be so quaick y cured by Shiloh’s cure. We guar aa ee it Long & Eon