Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1891 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

: 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