Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 July 1892 — Page 5

FURNITURE. >r M ■ ■' ;■ c . ■, *_• -■ - S*-;. « ■ " T : ~ . . ■?• r , v We wish to call the attention of those- in need of furniture or car- — pets to the high grade of stock and low retail prices of * ' \ ■ " • ‘■ - ' * : I ¥h@ | - ■* —? : ' " " : ’ " ” J~ OF $ W. WILLIAMS. Hira®gfflSSS3il3Sl33ra??SiS333ll3imSlb, » 1 1 1 SEND BILLS TO • ■ ’ •• * • . 'V--Delphi Lumber Co DELPHI, - lUNTID-. FOR ESTIMATES ON Interior Finish and Veranda Work Refer to numerous specimens of work, in all the best new houses in Rensselaer. aso w. a off Restaurant i Bakery BREAD, OAKES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, GANNEL SOODS, TOBACCO AND CICA AS WtfMM MMsiLB sir &&& MWBB —ALSO A GOOD—LUNCH COUNTER Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

In purchasing spectacles do not patroniz traveling doctors or- opti- 1 cians, as every few of them are honest or competent and are pretty apto sell inferior goods, at very high prices. Dr. I. B. Washburn has a fine test case of lenses and win order you the very best of glasses, in such frames as you wish, at very reasonrates, 0~, • ■ ■ Mill doing Watcli Repatrlns ! At the Citizens State Bank. All work warranted. Hardman The Jeweler Be Quick! And select lois in Leopold’s Addition the “New Oklahoma.” The are going fast m <1 on favorable terms =* - T ~ A. Leopold^ v.ngliah Spavin Liniment removes an Hard; Soft or Calloused Lumps and i Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, j -Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Cougs, etc: Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Alemish Cure ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Ob., Druggist, Rensselaer Ind. 't **' b**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 atonce the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first doso greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by A. F. Long & Co., druggists; Rensselaer.

Bnchlen** Aralcahaive The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, FeTer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give ferfect satisfaction, or money relunded rice 25 cents p< r box. For sale by F B. Meyer. Sleep on I.eft Side. " I Many persons have a certain dread of going to sleep laying on their left 9ide ana this has long a puzzle to physicians, but now the metropolitian papers speak with great interest about an eminent speocialist in norvous and heart diseases, Dr. Franklin Miles, of Indiana, who not alone claims, but sroves that this habit generates from a diseased heart. He has examined and kept on record thousands of cases. His Hew Heart Cure, a wonderful remedy ia sold by B. F. Fendig & Co./ at thousands tdftiiy to Its vafan as a cure for Heart Disease. Mrs. Chas. Benoy, Loveland. Colo', sayr its effects on her wertj mi r*»>,• >j i.it "nt rtnok f. j Heart Disease free.

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL ;—-4 T'A A vr ff ic&y PiioaxcrivaTA rjttfLka got is publishing a most valuable series of Tariff Poey merits. 1 hese are prepared with ;r view to state the facts and for Protection., Wlieihj.» iu the interest of farmers, , laborers, inervlvunte or »>rortas»touwl- men. PaebTssi e of tntrsSßS' appeal 3 to those engaged ip so pi 'atomeustrles, nnd profits in(PsyTipTble of wa;ii'Sskeost.. of hvfhirt and o**er arguments showmgfthe beneilts of i ToN».t!bti. Anylsimrle one will be sent on receipt of 2 ceiiX;' ni stumps except ** »s ages, l.h-ing and ""TmiTT.** it I Ucu »111 Pis gent f«w~t»eeirtß» Tins who e list s'i!( be sbnt for BO cents or any twelve for 20 cerits, or any live for 10 ceuts, pos., j"e pctid. Order by number. NO. PAOB3. I—“'V-?Res,XJ.vlag and Tariff.'’ E. A. Haktsimux 104 Adrju-.taaeeoi a Protective Tariff to to;; i.aisle an 1 iadustries of the United Plains,’ First Prize Essay. u&;. Ciuw--1 Oil; i>. llltN S Ilf or 82 —Pro-in-cioo fmiispriisaljlfl to a Supply. at Low i * is, of the ilauufgtrtumP ton.m..uUies ltqiiued fur tlie People of liu- l liil. il SLu, s. alia Adequate Home } • too action of tueso >■ omsno<Ut!es Impos- " B.'blo wipiont ; o Protective Tarlif.” i'lrsl. Prize Ksskj, Ps.i*. C.-D.. Todd... ..... 32 I— "V, :.av are Haw materials ? Would Free Raw .•inti-rials Pc Aii“Ua[ugeous to tile Labor :o.u m pistritp of the United Stales.” Va-.-t i rir.e Essay, Ls.-n IJomerß. Diuell 32 S-Tmutcicabf'free-ITuUe.” K. P JliLuta... 31 .1 !•- Mor b L I 01(1 li’lsl ni ittiv o Tariff: Its Advantages for *-.7*' I'L.- ivocd tatSSKt.” Juilrtf >V’m. ISSSSSHrtt i rtenls--tr.-Frec-'trai*s®—A Historical aio icr. D. ‘r. i.ai.iasiAS ...50 • t/Va'i - 1 . . p.-r.iwt* itixct the i arm ” Pol. Thomas h . bUCLE’x , 13 11- canPubJlC Policy.” leoege H. KWhTWKU ... 13 12— Su.'piy ttPKse iTestdcat’s Flee- 1 fade Steg- — suite.” It, RoBTULL..... _X_ 1 11 v,i.;i ■ ioju' d An«l UI-; 1 rut '' azrr... S ll •'T pe Vi l, i at.estlou : Sh.di Xaie lena IndusUits be At audoued ana Aiuiriouu liarJccts suri emlerfld ? G 15—S.i.-pt t.l '.enuau, with Audition 3 H ■**•"•" '• “lint “f 'iiiuuriiil Yenra-” UOPEtIT •' I’OUT'H “ i 8" " IT—“ l lOieetionfor AuKi'loah Siilpplua.” 0 ~ i ;i- ,5 ?Ue-i Mil lot a ‘l'a \ i J. Pleat.!,. 8 ib—“ v, by lrUhnit'.i r.Loul l« e i iotettibuisu,.” 8 20 —“ l i'lieetmu ” i . U. AMumo •• * 4 £l—• v. lint is a farili ?” A..avreistoa WofKinßu.a: V , w L> st.. ii .. . , 4 2.2—“ The r,;hu » > i.. ii.uasuj.” E.li.Affltibo,.> 8 23—’' Wa tts ••ud Cost of 1 Ivin • ” J. "V "’-tIT.. .) ,()uti:era Parn.lr.a Indus..ic_." v . . 4 A sr.oi t Tai t to NCorkfaiem-D.".. 2 20—'' prop tt'.oa anu the re: iae..” Senator S. lu. Cj.lo.oSt 12 The SJfrmcAN Economist, worth-, devoted to the (llTCUsclon of all pliasea of the Tariff question. t 2 cyear. Sample copies Address Amerleau Protective Tana Leauue, 23 VV, 23d St.. New York. Try Dnilsm’s Great German 15 cen Liver Pills 40 in each package atLong’s

A Mute Recove i> Sjici v Alphonce Hemphliog, of Summitt township, Butler Co., Penn’a made an aflidavid that his twelve-year-old son, suffering with St. Vitus Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, but after using throe bottles of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, was completely cured and recovered his speech. Thousands testify to wonderful cures from using it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous je- iUty cunfnsion of mind, headache, eto. Four doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. W. E. Burns, South Bend, Ind., who had been suffering with constant headache for three months. Trial bottle and elegant book free at B. F. Fendig’s & Co. Try Dallam’s Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Long & Co. “Excuse me, George, but when I saw yon a year ago, your face was covered with nim pies; it#eems all right now” "Yes, sir; that’s ixcause I stuck to Ay era , Sarsaparilla, the greatest blood world. I was never so w oil in usj iile as now.”

Two New Divorce Cases.

Two new divorce casea were filed in the Clerk’s office, last week. Reba Thomas wants a divorce from Howard Thomas, claiming that he is a habitual drunkard. They were married in Qct. 1889 and separated in Feb. 1892. They have one child, 20 months old, the custody of which the plaintiff asks for. She is now in Rensselaer working as a domestic. The defendant is in Michigan. She wants back her maiden name of Searcy. The plaintiff formerly lived in Reynolds, White Co., and afterwards in Clay Co. She does not ask fcr alimony, probably for the good reason that the defend- 1 ant has no wealth. Another case is that •of Suda Grimm against Calvin Grimm. The p arties live in Union tp. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment and says that Calvin kicks and strikes her. They were married in April, 1882, and have three children, aged 9,7, and 3 years respectively. They have a good farm of several hundred acres, also cows and other stock; but the wife seems to own everything except one sorrel horse 3 years old, which she also wants and has had a restraining order served upon him to prevent him from selling- it. She wants the custody of the children and SSOO alimony.^

The County Superintendent’s Work.

The Following facts and figures are from the report of County Superintendent Warren to the -State Superintendent, for the year ending June 801892. Males licensed for 36 months,.... 1 Females “ “ 36 “ ..... & Males “ “ 24 “ Females “ •* 24 “ ....11 Males “ 12 J “ ....15 Females “ “1-2 “ ....30 Males “ “ 6 “ .... - 7 Females “ “6 ....10

Total licenses issued during jear 89 Number of applicants rejected.. .126 Total number holding licenses in the county ,r£ 106 Average number required to supply schools • .120 Probable number holding licenses that will teach the coming year 87 Number of schools in county.... 115 Number of teachers that have attended the Northern Indiana 'Normal school licensed during the year.. ••. .19 Number attended State Normal. 7 Number High School Graduates.. 8 Number Central Noimal School.. 3 Number State University 2 Number other institutions 8 Number that have made no special preparation -42

What Do Yon Eat.

The evolution of food for man’s use, since the time that Mother Eve tasted the forbidden fruit in Eden until the present, has formed an interesting part Of the history of the world. Men and women have ever since been eating forbidden things, and punishment has persistently followed their acts. That this generation .however,is awakening to the importance the suhjeot of eating and drinking is jindeniahle, and cleaner stomachs arid clearer heads naturally follow. Of the literature that is helping on this good work of reform and reinforcement at man’s point of resistance —-his stomach —the magazine called “FOOD” is pre-eminent. This publication started out as a peer of the standard illustrated monthlies and has not been content to anchor in.line with tbejn* hut -is pressing breezily onward. Its able treatment of the various topics in its special line, and the superb illustrations accompanying them, have made it equally sought after by cultured readers. Prominent in the July number is an entertaining illustrated article by William O. Stoddard, private secretary of President Lincoln, who

treats in a most charming way the subject of “Food and War,” rehearsing in a scholarly and readable way the history of “Some of the Campaigns of Gen. Havrestick.” This i the first of a series of papers by this eminent writer and deals incidentally with the mission of the frefght-car. Other papers include “Our Cooking Club,” by Florence Morse, illustrated; “Model-Dining-Rooms,” by James Clarence Hyde, illustrated; “The Nutritive Value of Foods,” a scientific essay by Dr. Lewis G. James; “Rot Wea'her Dinners,” by Belle Stone; “HoW to Manage a Picnic,” by Mrs. M. P. Handy; “A Talk on by ChartQtte Grahame; “Possibilities of Raspberries,” by Katherine Armstrong; “Jellies for the Summer Months,” by M. J. Ashton; “Cool drinks for Hot Days,” by C. A. Johnson. These and others are supplemented by Menus for July and the various department relishes. “FOOD” is for everybody who is particular about what he cats ant drinks. $2.00 per year, with premium. C T .O v FR PUBLISHING CO., No. 71-< i> Pakk Pua.cu, Nkw York.

Republican Nominations.

NATIONAL TICKET,. , —- For President, BENJAMIN HABBISON, of Indiana, For Vice-President, . . WHITELAW BEID, of New York. A© . % State Ticket. Wf- . * W I For Governor. ’ IBA J. CHASE, of Hendricks County. For Lieutenant Governor, C THEODOBE F. SHOCKNEY, of Eandolph County. For Secretary of State, , ' AAEON JONES, -»•.—; ——- of St. Joseph Oounty. For Auditor ol State, JOHN W. COONS, of Marion County. For Treasurer of State, FEED J. SCHOLZ, i ■■ • of VanderburgCounty. For Attorney General, J. D. FEBBALL. Ootmty. = For Beporter of Supreme Court, GESOBGE P. HAYWOOD, of Tippecanoe County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMES H. HENBY, Of Morgan County. 1 For State Statistician, -y SIMEON J. THOMPSON, For judge oS Snprenie Court-Second District JOHN D. MILLEb. , J ‘ For Judge of Supreme Court—Third District, BYBON K. ELLIOTT. Judge of Supreme Court—Fifth District, BOBEET W. McBBIDE. For ’Appellate Judge—First District, A. G. CAVINS. For Appellate Judge—Second District. C. S. BAKEB. For Appellate Judge—Third District, JAMES B. BLACK. For Appellate Judge—Fourth District, M. S. BOBINSON. ’ 1 For Appellate Judge—Fifth District, E. W. CBUMFaCKEB. THstrietTichet. For Congressman, L WILLIAM JOHNSON, of Porter County, For Bepresentative, __ _,; JOHN B. LYONS, of Newton County. _ • , For Prosecuting Attorney, JOHN T. BBOWN, of Benton County. County Ticket. For Cou nty/freasur e r, MAECUS H. HEMfPHILL. For CouMy Becorder, TiIOM,##HOMPSON. i For Cdftty Sheriff, OHABLES W. HANLEY. For County Coroner, SHELBY GBaNT. For County Assessor, CHABLES E. MILLS. , For County Surveyor, i JOHN E. ALTEB. For County Commissioner, Second District, 1 JOHN C. MABTINDALE-

J. L. Fatout, the genial building contractor, of Indianapolis, who is now building the new school house ih Rensselaer, is a man of a pretty varied experience. He made two trips to California, at an early day, the first in ’52 going by the Isthmus route, from New York, goingin steerage in aship loaded to the guards with passengers. He walked across the Isthmus. The Panama railroad vzaS'-TEenjust being built, apd it was a common saying in those daysjthat every cross-tie marked the grave of a workman,so pestilential was the country. On the way up the coast the yellow fever got loose in the ship and carried off the goldhunters, at the rate of as high as 15 a day.. In experiences were some of them exciting to say

the least. He was once “held up’ ’by a “road-agent” and once in a shipwreck, on the Pacific coast, near the Golden Gate. The ship ran ashore in dense fog and luckily lit on a sand beach, instead of one of the rock bound shores which are the general rule on that coast. Among others that he worked for in California was General John Bidwell, the old and very wealthy pioneer whom the Prohibitionists nominated for president last week. Bidwell offered him $2,000 a year and expenses, but like most young fellows on “The Coast” in those days, he did not like to stay too long by one job. His worst experience, however, was just after the war, when he was blown up in a steamboat on the Ohio river, and damped in his night clothes intp the freezing water where ice was floating. He managed to |et upon one of the wheel-houses of the vessel, and was taken off by another boat, just before the wheel-house followed the rest of the ship to tlie bottom of the river. He and about 18 or 20 others were all that escaped; a hundred or more being lost. v Try Dullaia* r M‘* C*>;.u*n cent Cough Cure at Long & Ce.“

j JASPER COUNT Y NORMAL. The Jasper County Summer School will convene at the Rensselaer school building, MONDAY, JULY 25,, and continue five weeks. Classes will be formed, in iII the common school branches, science ‘of. teaching and literature. Classes will be formed in any of the higher'branches if live or more student# desire to study them. Daily drills in vocal music will be given free of charge to members of the school. Be sure and bring all your text books, you will find them valuable for refi renee. ' - •■ . - Arrangements will be made for board at the lowest possible rates. ! TUITION for the term, $4.50; per ; week SI.OO. , I The summer school is organized for the benefit of the teachers of the county, we surely expect them to be present as many days .as possible. For further information address the instructors. — J— - 1 J. F. Wabben, Co. Supt. J. C. Dickebson, Supt. .. , Remington Schools.

McKinley Lace Mill.

A new mill is being erected at Nazareth, Pa., by S. Friedberger, of Philadelphia, which will be ready soon, and will be used for the production of laces and braids. Twelve looms, fiftytwo inches wide, capable of producing 84,000 yards per day, will be started at once, and will be increased to double this quantity as occasion arises. These will produce an entirely new line of goods. Samples of, the new production have brought in large orders, so that the new concern starts nnder favorable antk pices.—Dry Goods Economist.

How Is the Tariff a Tax ?

The editorial department of an afternoon newspaper, while sauntering about in its private capacity, was asked a few questions about the tariff. “Oh,” remarked the department, with an oracular wafture of the hand, “the tariff is a tafcff -- - -1: “Yes,” said the inquirer, greatly subdued by the dread profundity of the answer; “I—l—have sometimes heard it referred to in the way, but I really cannot understand it to be so.” The editorial -department looked its most pitiful pity. “What bothers me,” said the questioner, “is wire nails. When the tariff was put on wire nails they were selling at eight cents a pound.” “That made them twelve cents a pound.” “Now, that’s what troubles me. Under that tariff wire nails are now selling at 2$ cents a pound. How is the tariff a tax in that case?”—lndianapolis Journal.

The Control of Our Own Market

At the close of a two column article headed, “Increasing Sales Abroad of Iron and Steel,” Bradstreet’s says, after mentioning that our exports of these products in 1890 were valued at $29,100,660, while our imports amounted to $16,584,701: “The difference in cost between our machinery and that manufactured abroad has been steadily diminishing as greater facilities for production in this country over foreign countries have been developed. ' At the same cost and~r®effng~~a' superior machine the United States can shut out all other countries from foreign markets, as we now completely control our Own in these special lines.” Free-traders urge our farmers to Jidip them break up this control of, ottr own market and stop diminishing cost of machinery in this country as compared with foreign countries. This would help England in two ways. It would remove competition in finished products, which she wants to sell, and by necessitating onr sending some thirty million bushels of wheat to her market, in addition to what we now export it would knock the price of wheat, which she wants to buy, concave. On amdysis any project advocated by a Free-trader will be found advantageous to some interest centered or owned in Great Britain.

THE. WEEKLY. INTER rfitt STILL CONTINUES The Host Popular Family Newspaper in the Vest / IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME /. .-. THE WORKSHOP, or l THE BUSINESS OFFICE. for THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN, or THE POLITICIAN. IT IB A REPUBLICAN NEWBPAPER. and aa SUCH is ably conducted. numbering among Its writers the ablest in tno country. Itpubllsh6e ALL THE NEWS, and keeps lta readers perfectly posted aa important events ail orer the world. , . _ Its LITERARY FEATURES are equal to those ol the beat magazine®. Among Its contributors are W. D HOWELLS, I'ItAKZS. BTOCKTON, MHB. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. HARK TWAIN. BRET HARTE, MAURICE THOMPSON, A. W. TOUR3EE. ROBERT LOUTS NoON, PUD. YARD KIPLING. itIJIRLEY DARE, MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD, JOEL CHANDLER' HARRIS, and many others of BOUND LITERARY . FAME It will thua be seen that THE INTER OCEAN publishes THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. Its FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE is very extensive and the best. The Youth’s Department, Curiosity Shop, Woman’s Kingdom 4 The Home Are Better than a Magazine for the Family. One ol th 9 Most Important Features Is the Department of FA*RM AND FARMERS, Edited by EX-GOV W. D. HOARD of Wisconsin. Editor and Proprietor of -Hoard’s Dairyman." This Is anew feature and an Important oneto Agriculturists. 1 AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Has also been opened for the special purpose of discussing tlje questions now agitating the farmers of the country. thfAweekly INTER OCEAN Is One Dollar per Yfear, postage paid. THE .-. SEMI-WEEKLY INTER .-. OCEAN la published every Monday and Thursday at $2.00 per year, postpaid The DAILY INTER OCEAN is S6LOO The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN a aOQ&UVfcp T'brr-J T>msto Activa Agec*3. Sand fer Semple Ot Address, Tlf£ INTER OCilu-N, whlc&Qo. •

Protection He Reeduced Prices In Canada

An interrating discassion' is taking, place in Canada as to tho variation in the prices of cotton and woolen good* under the protective tariff. The inquiry : seems to show that so far frqm prices having increased'owing to the additional duties that were imposed twelve years | ago, they have deeadedly fallen off. It j is stated that many articles which Ls to be imported in 1878, not being maids | in the country, are now regularly ar»4 ! extensively manufactured; for Canadian prints, white cottons, horse blankets and woolen shawls. The prices of these in 1878 Were respectively twelve 1 cents per yard, ten cents per yard, two | dollars and five dollars. At the present : time they are les3 by 25 per cent., and [ the same remark applies to snch cotton, good as shirtings and gray cottons, and equally so to many woolens. It is interesting to recall that when a committee Of the Dominion house of commons in 1874 was inquiring into the question at the flooding of the Canadian market by American goods, to the detriment of Canadian manufacturers and with the ultimate result of raising the price to the consumer, it reported as follows: ■ - “The almost uniform testimony before your committee was to the effect that an increased Protection to manufacturers will not necessarily increase the cost of the manufactured article so the consumer, and in the opinion of yotit committee the witnesses have made ajjk a very strong case in support of tam view. If, therefore, Canadian in be relieved from the pressure of sachet' due competition as that referred toft the first paragraph of this report the defect will be that the manufacturing establishments will be worked to their full capacity, and the cost of production and the consequent cost to the consumed Will be proportionately reduced.”—lxdtdon Car. Manchester (Eng.) Courier.

For the Campaign. For tilt* purpose of helping along tile good cause of Republicanism in Jasper County, The Republican will be sent from nownntilNovember 15, to residents of Jasper County for 50 cents, in advance, and to persons ordering a number of copies some further reduction will be made. „ - No matter what may be the ills yoa bear from indigestion, a dose of Ayertl Cathartic Pills will ease you without question. Jost try them once and be assured; they havo much worse dyspeptics cured. You’ll find them nice and amply worth the price.

Very Mach Surprised ' I have been afflicted with neuralgm for neariyiwfl years physic ian and all known remedies, bat no per manent relief nntil I tried a bottle of nnllam’s Great German Liniment and it rave me instant and permanent r»* lief. 26 cents per bottle. Signed A B. Snell, Hamilton, Mich, April li, 1891. For sale by tong & Co. Ifshould be ’ln every bouse* J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St, Sharpsbugh Fa., says fce will not be without llr. King’s N«w Discovery for Consump* hod. Coughs and colds, that it cored his wife who was threatene Witii Pnenmonia after an attack of thdGr^pr — when varions other remedies and several physicians jhad dor e her no good Robert Barber, of Cocksport, Pa» claims Dr. King’s New Discovery'S** 'doniFhimTncriTrg’Cri<muin r aiiythiug he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottle at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. Large bottles, 60c. and f 1 00. y —■— 7 —‘— Chamberlain’s Eye and SkitL Ointment. A certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes; Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, (M Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sere Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed It is pat ap in 25 and 50 cent boxes.