Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1891 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN .*=■■■" - Thursday, J antary, 8, 1801.

: DIEECTOF."_ r 1 ■ T . ,M ■ 7-' .■ ■ ]' . CORPORATION OFFICERS : Marshal ....Abraham Snrrsov Clerk ’HAKI-KS <jr : . itriTI.FR Treasurer .... .... . C, t -7» »k f Ist Ward I.’lt. Vanati, jid Ward.... .1 M. Wasus. Conn cl I men •: Sd 'Vara.... K. H.Moklak ~ 1 4tnWar<T ~...l‘aßi>Has«i>or. ..... I MU W.ml ..T.mmkt Kahnal JUDICIAL Circuit .1" Do Jmit 11. Wasc. Prosecuting AUorrcy . .... E, W. Ttnr.f of Court- Fir* l Monthly in ,f,\nn Try; TkirilF iiday in Marck; FiniMonday in-J unef kirrf Xondai in tteJoi* r, - AEPIK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ■w ' . V*. .. Cristopker (M.--Tritstec. Hansin ft < 1 rote iff «eMi»«ei».TrnAie» •... .. f.»lnai.l.n: Franc is il. Hwsti :;i a h", Trujiee ...." stk ;■.»• Ip. . ruttß *• Harkley tn. Wnt GreenSel4, Trustee .Margin tp. James 11. Carr. Trustee........ .....TorPin tp. Nehemla!) Hopkins Trustee Nov. ion tp. j f ftrsoier. 1 rovt'-e K< • tier Tp. Hans Pan Don. Trissfee .. Kan kakcc tp :• *. I>, Cl tk . Trust <2?..... ..... ..Wiuntn <1 tp • "Wm.'.t): .........Caxtiou *■ W-t, Eezek- .-.tee ' Wm. >■<•■> pi r. Trustee W, H. ..... .. .7777.77....... Krniiiipte.n. Ezra VI.-trK : IN nsselaer. Warren painty supt. C 0 frKTY .OF FI SIRS Clerk a aSIEs F.Tvwtv ' Sheriff 1 ip lii.r;. Auditor iU. Uoßivsoy Treasurer I 'll. Wasuri iYS, Recorder .tahts r" Art xiSL Surveyt .Tames 0. Turw :,s : Coroner Ilrf •: Bgic-mnkr Superlntendent * School s ,1. T. Wakuen ' V fU- - Commissioners .-.‘d ©wtrtet .J t-WiinN. j '&,i District ' .<• f’.T*twin.- I Oommtwl/wtri •Co *rs f~-. ..7 jn ?,ir. >- n ;Kuw Fun«,Set>t-mhtranit , -her

Tariff Pictures. —: -firer.t BrrtarnV Iron-exports to the United States for November, 1890, were 47,21 1 tons. • Tin 1 McKinley l'»iH went into effect in the meantime, and in November, “1890, they dropped to 40,362 tons. —New York Press, Brhdstreet’s, the well known commercial paper,, publishes a list of twenty-one articles with their prices in December, 1889 and 1890. Of these only seven are higher in 1890 than in 1889, and not one of these seven is a manufactured article, but are all farm products. How the Tariff Works. Farm wagons in 1880 cost SBS. Now they cost SSO May be that is the reason why Canaria bought 9,718 farm wagons —in 11 iin i mil ii iii "tt Tin r~r from us in one year, and 0 from England. —New York Press, •■■BMMMaBnnHMaD Mr. James T. Fryer, writing from Washington City to the Logansport Journal says: “Hon Y\. D. Owen and his joint committee on Immigration have entered up-; the investigation of the ‘‘immigraof foreign capital for investment in this country and the re- j suit wi:l he awaited with great! a?Ss fctere>'.'-eapbal dvm.aLt.-i.. alien, sending its gain back to ii.s j source, -I am inclined to think it] will w.crk against our home interests. We don't want alien ownership of land or any other permanent alien interest in this country which should be “America for Americans,” If foreign capital seeks protit in this country, let ; its owners become citizens, sliar- ■ ing the common interests, duties j and burdens*of other citizens. It is to be hoped that the timely investigation will impart light and inspire discussion upon this.interesting subject.” ==¥= Tariff Pictures. Our total foreign trade for the fiscal year 1889-90, being the sum of all classes of exports and imports, amounted to $1,647,139,093.' The bank exchanges at 49 American clearing house cities for one month alone, the month of November, 1890, shows a domestic trade of —New York Press. • <5 ___ Gold in the Argentine Republic has reached 222, and is mo\ ing upward. Information in "W ashingtou is to the effect that the nation cannot recover financially, and that it must go through bankruptcy. The rapidity with which values have been inflated since the

system of loaning government funds on real estate was adopted is illustrated in a striking manner by a single transaction related from Wx ii . n>. A small tract t»f land whiLlx sold for $24,000 when the wild-cat frnaocieriftgbegan was held at $300,000 before the recent panic, and the Argentine government had actually loaned $350,000 upon it. In allrespeels the government of the Argentine was what the southern wing of the Alliance demand, in the the direction of paternalism. It' loaned its funds foils citizens on land and personal effccts of every sort. Its national pawnshop made it possible for every man .who owned anything to deposit it aud procure a h an of public moncys.. Ann, like- what is~ demandedr iff tills eenmtry' it made loans to nearly the full .- o-c;dled market vTttue of rs si : ; : personal ])roj)erty and thus in- times “of ~ booms' aud tinaiu.-ial crazes, .the amount loiaitnl was far in - excess ■of the Teitl permanent value of the., property. with the inevitable result t:::it- t i.e collapse came^.rU brings witit it tnrivi'rsal and crushing tlisaster, to government and people,

The Free-Trader Has Nothing to Say.

Indianapolis -Journal: Yesterday whih‘ the El wood excursionists were passing through tlicdia-momlpTaTe-glass works, at Kokomo, a njcndVer of the 'party asked the projii H tor the present price of plate-glass. “AYc are selling all sizes at a fraction over 59 cents per square foot,” was the reply. To a question; what the former price was, lie said seven years ago, the same glass sold at 82.70 per square foot. The present duty on the foreign article is from 45 to 60 cents per square foot, according to size, so the glass is actually selling for less than the duty. A well-known free-trade writer, of tliis city, happened to be standing by when this fact was brought out, and a friend, nudging him, remarked, “And still the tariff is a tax.” The free-trader had nothing to say.

The Equity of Protection.

Underlying all protective legislation there is a stratum of justice which the great body of American voters cannot be induced to permanently ignore. Money is required for maintaining the machinery of government, and as long as so much of this has to be raised by taxing the mills and mines and machinery of manufactures, and the homes and lands of workingmen and farmers, the love of fair play so characteristic of the American people will insist that no alien be given the right to compete in our markets against until he has mr.de a corresponding cor.{rilratioit - Co the hatlonallfcasury. Ilecognition of this fact is the justification of Protection. And when there is added the further fact that the standard of American citizenship has lifted the wages of all classes of workers to a higher plane than is recognized in any other country a condition which r. isheifher desirable nor possible to materially alter —voters need look 110'furtherfor their warrant in maintaining the policy of defending the home market against competition from workers and traders -.10111 pyiivg n level btdmv flint, of the average American citizen. Free trail© attorneys are eease- ; less in their efforts to befog the I . . . . ° issue with distorted statistics aud to mislead voters with promises of cheaper goods, but they are certain to fail in the end, for an inherent love of justice, leaving out of the count all selfish considerations, can be relied on to refqse to virtually hand over American markets to European tradesmen and operatives by handicapping the manufactures of this country with a rate of and a standard of wages from which their foreign competitors are in most part exempt

Advertised Lettern. Miss Fern Renolds, Miss Anna Share.

TO THE VICTORS BELONG THE SPOILS.

1 AS'non the Economist pronounced the Free-Trade victory of last .November unseal amity most of all iTor llm workingman, our decision ■T. ' -rrw:~ —— ; ' -■•. /' •' .0 ; ; was not the outcome of angry disappointment, but the result of j convincing evidence and cool reas- ! on. JYe have already quotediSie Eightst commercial authority in England, the London Economist, t< > show Shat its opinion exactly coincided with ours. To-day we call the attention of our readers to an extract, from a source hardly less authoritative, "showing that' practical manufacturers in Great Britain Ixelieve with the American Economist that the recent FreeTrade victory has nipped in the bud many now onlerpi'ises which, IF the now Tariff bill had been sustained m the polls, would have sprung up to give employment to thousamls of idle workmen and to .dispense millions of dollars and invaluable blessings among all classes. AVe never did, and could not if we would, draw a darker a picture of the baleful infiuence.of the Fn ■ e-Trade victory upon American lal>or and industry than is delixieated in the words' from the lips of an Englishman which wve ipiote Ind Ow. They ought to be ■'sufficient to iorever 'cure Tl American workingmen of any desire to vote with the enemies of Protecion. The Iron and Steel Trades Journal of London (December 13) says: - Air. J. H. Rogers of the South Wales Tin Plate AVorks, at*Llanelly, and the Gvvmbwrla AVorks, Swansea, arrived home from his American trip late on Thursday night last week, and at once intimated to the employes of the South Wales Works 011 urday, at noon, he would tell them the result of his observation on the other side. The tin plate manufacturers who have recently visited America seem to have been singularly reticent ab to the opinion they have formed of the ultimate effect of the McKinley bill on the AVelsh tin plate trade. Mr. Rogers has brought home good news for the YVelsli tin plate workmen, and he took the very earliest opportunity of “breaking it” to his men. Mr. Rogers first alluded to the fact that the long dreaded tariff bill had become law, but hardly had the blow been struck by the ultra-Protectionists of America when, at the elections following, it rebounded, and the McKinley party were defeated at the polls, foreshadowing a reversal of the tactics of the party now in office at no very distant date. This turn of events, Mr. Rogers says, has frightened the manufacturers on the other side of the Atlantic from proceeding to carry out there extensive schemes of tin plate making. Some of these schemes included the erection of works containing 20, 30 and even 40 mills, but so far as he under- - stood? - these-sebemes- were- givenup as soon as it was seeu that the people were- not in favor of Ther McKinley bill. Mr. Rogers said he had very little doubt that if the election had not resulted in such an overwhelming Democratic majority, they would soon be sending very few tin plates from their country to America. When the results of the elections were made known here, it was well understood that the new majority would be powerless to alter the policy of the country, for a long time to come; but the elections had an immediate influence on ting conduct- of those who were ready to rush into the tin plate trade. Mt: Royers speaks plainly wften he says that but for those election results there iron Id soon be very fete tin plate* sent from Wales to A merica. If A merican iron and steel manufacturers had the assurance of continuance of this I prodigious Protective Tariff, they were ready to put down any number of mills, forthwith ; but their hopes wcre' slmttered by the elections, and they hesitate to build works dependent for their profits on so unstable a foundation as the McKinley bill. We can easily understand how men like TEose who gathered at the “Reform” Club’s jubilation last week can find reason to rejoice in the news that new American enterprises'have been subjected to ante-natal fodticide. They are neither workingmen themselves nor employers of workingmen. Impractical professors, ambitious politicians aud unbalanced theorists, with hardly a representative

from the industrial among them, they are as far removed from interest or sympathy with wage learners, for whose welfare they affect so much concern, as is tin- North Pole from the Torrid Zdne. They are interested only in buying as cheaply as possible, and feel deeply injured when compelled to buy the products of welL the pauper-produced goods of Europe. But how an American can rejoice in a victory which deprives diis fellow-workers of employment, reduces the demand for his own millions from the channels of industry, is a puzzle which surpasses our understanding. American j Economist.

Galloway Bull for Sale. C. D. Stackhouse, 4 miles north of Rensselaer, ‘ offers for sale the thoroughbred < ialloway Bull, Kenilworth, No. 4751. Been in service two years and none of his get are white or spotted. Also all stock on his farm for sale. 2t. C. D. Stackhouse. g*osaPd-ClilMa Pies For Sale. The undersigned has 25 head of thoroughbred Poland-China pigs both mali and female, for sale. All are elegible to he Registered, and pedigrees furnshed with every one sold. Also a thoroughbred Holstein bull calf, 7 months old for sale. Emmet Kannal. - ! • m m . • ;• IVolice to Tax-Pajers.J Notice is hereby given to all who have not paid their corporation tax for the year 1890 and former years that on the 13th day of January, 1891, a penalty of 10 per cent will be added to all amounts delinquent at that time and that a delinquent list will be made out by the Town Clerk and turned over to the Town Marshal to collect by distress or otherwise. Call on C. G. Spitler, Town Clerk, at Thompson & Bros, office, Rensseselaer, Ind. 7 —- Emmet Kannal, President of Board. Attest: Charles G. Spitler, Town Clerk. Dec, 25th, 1890. How To Succeed. This is the great problem of life which lew satisfactorily resolve. Some fail because of poor health, others want of luck, but the majority from deficent grit —want of nerve. They are nervous, irresolute, changeable, easily get the blues and “take the spirts down to keep the spirits up.” thus wasteing money, tide, opportunity and nerve force. There is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostration, sleeplesness, neuralgia, St. Yitus dance, fits and hysteria. Trial bottles and fine book of testimonials free at B. F. Fendig’s. MONEY! money—AV.H. H Graham loans money in sums o S3OO and upwards, on long time, a 6 to 7 per cent, interest. Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve Croup Whooping Cough and Broach istis. ——— —- Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have have it, to .fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this 1 boon. And yet it may be had by all We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions, and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupcpsy. " We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottlo by F. B. Meyers.

PI GNEEB MEAT MARKET, Renoelaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACH, PROP’R. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Bolopna, etc., sold iu quantities to suit purchasers at‘he lowest prices. None but the be* stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to call. Boy-The highest price paid for good a cattle. . J . J. EIGLESBACH. ViA pamphlet of Information and ab-JB Vk atract of the lawa. Showing How to/V Obtain patenta, Careata. TradeZ^^ SnwNay.^K

An Ist Ration fora Liquidation. » All persons indebted to ftie will please call at once and settle by cash or note. This request of j’ou is no more than you would persistently make of me if I -owed you. There (is no use to put the matter off, you will have to settle some day and why not now, and this will accommodate me and give me a chance to settle j with others. Now, let me see you all by Saturday night, ltp B. Ff gjmuu»riwr~ , i Notice To Stockholders. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the holders of the Separated Butter Co., of Rensselaer, Ind., for the election of a new Board of-Directors, will be held at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Monday, Jan. 12th, 1891, at 2 I o’clock, P. M. A full attendance of J the stockholders is desired. D. B. Now els, Sec’37 ! A. McCoy, Pres’t. Rensselaer, Ind., -lan. 7, 1891. Look at Overcoats at Ellis & Murray’s before you buy. Dear Father: Buy your obedient son ] or loving daughter a beautiful watch i and chain, at prices that will astonish you, when you call on Huff at Kaxxal’s Jewelry Palace. A wonderful success! Our folding bath tub. Laßue Bros. Our stock of men’s fall hats in all styles is the best in town. J. H. Willey & Sons. Fot a nice plush case go to Long & Eger. That cream candy at Laßue Bros is delicious. Try it. Knives and forks at cost, J. H. Willey & Sons’. Dexter A Cox are now prepared to do custom grinding. Call ancl see them. Knives and forks at cost, at J. H Willey & Sons’. < Farm loans at lowest rates. S. C. Irwin. The feed store is the place to buy your feed and flour. The largest assortment of boots and shoes in Jasper county. J. H. Willey & Son. The largest and finest assortment of Candies, Nuts, Oranges, Apples and all kinds of fruits in town at LaRuC Bros. Emmet Kannal, reliable Jeweler, wishes to announce to his many friends and patrons, that he has secured the services for another year, of the competent watch workman William A. Huff, who has been in Mr. Kannal’s constant employ for five (5) years past. He desires the liberal patronage of the people in the future, bearing in mind that he makes all his warrants good on sales of new watches and watch repairs. Dexter & Cox will exchange you flour and feed for any kind of grain. Rheumatism Cured in A Day.— “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days, its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious It removes at once the cause and tho disease immediately disap ■ »eare. The fi rst dose greatly benefits. Price 75 cents. Sold by Long & Eger, Druggists.

HempMll Bros. BlacksmitH -ANDWood RopairShops. (Successors to Yeoman & Hemphill.) All Work don© Promptly and Llicaplj, and Warranted First tijutsiH QualityFront Street, South of Washington, (The old Erwin Shop,) Rensselaer, - Indiana I CURE FITS! SS&ffirHSSRB* X have nude the dl—— d FITS. EPILEPSY Q* FALLING SICKNESS,

/arbolfcalvß I Great Skin Remedy Believes and Cores Itchlpga and Irritations of the Hlrln and Scalp, FILES, Father Itching or Bleeding, triiCKßATioHs,CrTs,Wotrjri>s, Bruises, Pot. BONB,Bnsof Insects, Catabhh, Inflamed j Sore Eyes, Chilblains, Chaps andCHAPES. It instantly relieves the pain of Bums and ■ Scald 3, find cum. the worst case vAthmit a scar. Small boxes 25c. Large boxes 50c. Cole’B Carbolisoap prevento pimples, blackheads, chapped and oily ekin, and preserves, freshens and beautifies the complexion. It is unequaled for use In hard water, and its absolute purity and delicate perfume makes it a positive luxury ior bath and nursery. N Caution :- The labels on the genuine AID Black aud the letters Green. Prepared only by J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. Sold by Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine. B old by F. B. Meyer. \ II AITIB/fT fd KIASIC 4liShe!*n, Buw!W Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But the discovery of a liquid remedy that positively destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A 50-cent bottle is enough for 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a botlb you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera, return it to the druggist from Whom you purchased it ; and he will refund your money. Sold bv Long & Eger. GETTING ACQUAINTED With the merits of Brant’s Pulmoj. nary Balsam will insure its use In every household, for it is a wonderful remedy for coughs, croup, consumption, asthma, hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Quality and quantity combined in our large 25 cent bottle. Dialyon, Wayx® Co., Ohio, Nov, 1,8,1889. TheJ. W. Brant Co Our little gin L troubled with Asthma and our Bas»ntis wonderful in releiving her as_:i other medicine ever has. Just as g • <i for Coughs and Croup. If all koe-v its merits as I do Mr. Brant, ever mother would have your Balsam always handy in the house. Respectfully, Mrs ( has Filckener. Sold by B. F. Eendig & Co. “This is the blanket the dealer told me was as good as a $4.” FREE— Get from your dealer free, tha 94 Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a s/a Hoaa Blanket will make yoor horse worth mom and eat less to keep warm. ( 5/A Five Mile ~ , ) 5/A Boss Stable ** k for ) 5/A Electric ( 5/A Extra Test . 30 other styles at prices to suit evwj* body. If you can’t get them from JOMK dealer, write us. S/A #ORSfc BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NOME GENUINE WITHOUT THE SM LABEL Man lira Uy Wm. Atkes ft Bonr, Phlkuta., who make the famous none Bnn4 Baker