Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1892 — Page 5

AB GI BBON’S LAMENT. I’m not a rbymster easy, ~~ But I guess you’ll catch my point. We’ve fallen on an evil day,, And the times are out of joint. I used to have cheap money,i Of that “wild cat,’ sort of print: While now each bill is equal to, A gold coin from the mint. It vexes me to mention This monstrous state of facts: Republicans in sixty-two, Imposed a ten cent tax, To-stop all further issue, From our Democratic banks. And we have now no money cheap, ■ To satisfy our ranks. see the good old Democrats In platform still demand,That the wild cat money circulate As free as any brand. The local banks in olden-dime. Did gold and silver hoard, And now I pray the noble art Of money shaving be restored. Of import worse,- are other things. Which now I have in mind. Some, pensions get, for linking us, ’This is a opt unkind, x And then that law to “count as \ Cast” a Nigger’s vote, like mine! " • Protective tariff top is wrong, And not on Bourbon line. From early days to Ninety two. Protection mode us mad. We’ve nullified and secesh tried, To work our tree trade fad. tWe turn with pride, to Bourbon,timea, When products sold so cheap. ' Our mothers then our clothes did make, Of flax, or wool from sheep. For good old Democratic days, The patient toilers pray f To earn a round haif dollar then, I got to work all <)ay. • Just fourteen hours of happy toil, -* That -silver-coin to win. One day of steady work to eani, Each« Jalf a dollar in. How light that lot compared with, this, • For now I scowl and grin, Because my work is hours,ten, To earn two dollars in. One hundred in a year was all, , -- I then was forced to get. Now 1 must earn just four times more, With less of toil and sweat. I worked with”Aimsliong’s reaper”then While daylight held its sway, While now, I on a binder ride To while my time away. My hours are only eight orfed, With less months in a year, - In which to get a larger sum'.*'' The strain’s too great, I fear. I worked so long for cash so small, While now bard life is such, I have so little time for work, And yet I get so much. -« I used to spend so many hours, ’Twas prodigal and rasii, To spend in toil so much of time, ......... For small amount of cash. it’s. That’s why Isigh for Bourbon times. Those free trade times of sense, When I could work from dawn to dark, To earn’ my fifty cents. \ While now I ride on plow or rake, And wreck this life <4Mine, For dollars two in hours ten. How sad, the toiler’s line! ?

To vote a straight Republican ticket stamp within the square enclosing the eagle at the top of the ballot, and nowhere else. If any other square is stamped in addition to the large square the ballot will be thrown out. After stamping fold the ballot so as to leave *■ the initials of the poll clerk on the outside and hand to the election " •" .... . » ....

The Best TankMade.

Water tanks, round, square or any shape desired, made of Michigan White Pine, and the best tanks made. Also dealer in windmills, pumps, piping &c. Milton Chlpman. Rensselaer, Ind.

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 the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 76 cents. Sold by A. F. Long & Co., druggists, Rensselaer.

Pronounced Hopeless. Yet Saved.

. From a letter written by Mrs. AdaE. Hnrd, of Groton, fib D., we quotes “Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doc! f 'r" gave we up, saying I eould live but a short time. I gave myself tp to my Saviour, detirmined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I woulp meet my absent ones above. My hueband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured and thank God, I am now a well and h*-.arty woman.’’ vTrial betties free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store, regular size, fiOc/hnd<l.

THE NINTH REGIMENT

Will Hold Its Regimental Reunion At Rensselaer, August 30 and 31st. For the occasion of the approaching regimental reunion of the Ninth Indiana Infantry to be held at Rensselaer Tuesday and Wednesday,Aug. 30, and 31, the program of-’exercises and invitation to attend has been issued by the executive committee. The program will be published next week. The following is the invitation. Dear Comrade:— You are most cordially invited and in fact earnestly urged to meet with our dear old comrades once more in Annual Reunion to be held at Rensselaer, Ind., Tuesday and Wednesday, August 30th and 31st. A most generous welcome is promised us by out comrades of Co. G.j and the citizens of Rensselaer. Let us remember that Jasper County gave us our first regimental commander, the gallant Col. Robt. H. "Milroy, afterwards a Major General by merited promotion, and rally at the hometown of our brave leader in the early dkysof the war, and at the firesides of ourwUfthy comrades of Co. G. and enjoy their gracious welcome and have a right Royal Reunion of the old regiment once more, while the Supreme Commander suffers us to respond to the old time bugle call of the dear old Ninth Indiana.

Arrangements have been made for excursions over the Monon Route, and free entertainment will be furbished to a large number of our comrades in the hospitable homes of citizens of Rensselaer, and a low rate will be secured at hotels for those who prefer to stop'at hotels. Comrades: this may be your last chance to respond to the Regimental Roll Call this side of Heaven, and don’t fail to be there to answer “present.” ■.

Another Death By Lightning.

For the second time this year within the limits of Jasper county, death has resulted to a human being from the lightning stroke. The victim in this last case, was Henry Smith, who lived near DeMotte. He was engaged on-Wed-nesday of last week, his team putting up hay for parties nepr Stoutsberg. He . was assisted by Wm. Granger, of DeMotte. The two men were sitting on the hay wagon, close together, when the stroke came. It killed Sniith instantly and also both the horses. Granger was knocked senseless, and consideraby burned. Smith, the man killed, was a young married man, and leaves a wife and an infant child. He was the son of James Smith of Barkley Tp., and son-in-law of Alkanah Galbreath, of the same township. Since the above was in type, we have learned that Mr. Granger is badly paralyzed from the effects of the lightning. Also that the team that was killed was his property.

Return Those Books And Magazines.

All persons having either books or magazines in their possession belonging to the Public School library should return them at once, as the trustees desire to take an invoice of the books in the library, and catalogue the same, and the magazines should be retufned so they rain he honnd, Look through your book cases at home, get the books down, that you have borrowed, and return them at once, to the owner. Now your library will shrink I know, but it i right The possession of books so acquired is not lawful. You should not attempt to establish the reputation of being good “book keepers” in that way. Atlantic Monthlies, Forums, North American Reviews, Harpers Monthlies, and Review of Reviews, have been furnished the School Library, for three years, at an expense of about twenty dollars per year, these when bound will add thirty Vols. of good reference books to the Library for our children, to r efer to in the future. The writer of this notice saw some five volumes of books, belonging to the Library of th e public schools in a book case, in one of the residences Of this town, in fact the entire library of thia, family may have been acquired in this way* but it is to be hoped not

Advertised Letters. Mr. Wm. Erwin. Mrs M. Hewston. Jesse M. Spurgeon. Ida Fowler.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The sheriff of Whitley Co. took from the Jasper Co., jail, last Thursday, one A. L. Haines, whom Dept; Sheriff, Charley Blue, arrested a day or two previous, while working for John L. Turner, in Carpenter tp. Haines was wanted for rape. He is a tough lot.

All old soldiers, are respectfuHy asked to assist in preparing the picnic supper for the 30th, by bringing in baskets of cold viands, Stxch as bread, butter, milk, fowls, pickles, &c. and to partake of same with their ladies, and attend the camp-fire, all mingling as comrades, and having one more good time together. The public generally is not aware of the progress made in dentistry, during the last few years. Nowadays, instead of extracting roots or brokendown teeth, they are restored to their former usefulness by crowning. Irregular and crowded teeth may be straightened, and made to present a regular and attractive appearance. Teeth may be extracted, then filled and replanted, successfully. Teeth may be supplied from one tooth to a full denture, without plates, thus getting rid of the unpleasantness caused by them. Dr. Brown*the new Dentist is introducing all these latest devices and painless methods and can render Any services in his line. The nervous and delicate receive most careful and gentle treatment. Office over Ellis & Murray.

A Good Offer From Purdue University. The Trustees of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., deem it desirable to bring the farmers of the State into closer relationship with the University, and to increase the number of students who come from the rural districts and who expect to return to the farm. We therefore make to each County Farmers’ Institute Association, County Farmers’ Alliance, and County Assembly F. M. B. A., the following proposition: We will place at the disposal of your County Association, for the year commencing Sept. 7th, 1892, two scholarships that relieve the holder from all matriculation, incidental and laboratory fees of the University. These scholarships are good for those only who take the regular agricultural course. They are outside of the regular County appointments, and while they do not provide for dormitory’ privileges they are equal to them in value. The candidates should be chosen by vote of the County Association. A certificate which may be filled out, will be sent to those who have occasion to use it. In case there is no meeting of any association prior to Sept. 7th, from which a scholarship may be desired, the Executive Committee, or President and Secretary of said association may authorize the appointment. Correspondence addressed as beow will meet with prompt attentiop.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS The annual session of the Jasper County Teachers’ Institute will be xeld at the Court House in Rensselaer, August 29 to Sept. 2. R. J. Alvy, and Prof. E. H. G riggs, both of the State University will be present the entire week. State Supt Vories has promised to visit the Institute and will address the teachers. The teachers’annual reunion will be held Monday evening. Lectureswill be given on other evenings of the week. All the teachers of the county are expected to be present. All others interested are cordially invited. J. F. Warren. > County Supt

Teeth extracted without pain. Dr. Horton can and does extract teeth without pain by the use of the late improved method. No soreness or swelling of gums. It simply produces the same anaesthesia locally that is produced in the whole body by the administration of a general anaesthetic. We will guarantee to extract teeth without pain until Sept. Ist or no pay. < •' ■ J. W. Horton. Two Harvest Excursions. August 80 and Sept 27, 1892 via the Wabash Line. One fare for the round trip to points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arkansas, Texas, etc. For further particular write to J.M. McConnell, passenger Agent, WABASH RAILROAD CO. LAFAYETTE, IND. • ■ "'I ' ' iRg-L-J— l "■*" " It takes money to buy boots and shoes in the markets of the world; that being the case Hemphill <k Honan are needing .MONEY badly and , ask you to please call at once and settle your account Tr y Dnllam’s Great German 15 cen Liver Pills 40 in each package at Long’ ' %

xx.

J. H. SMART,

President.

Republican Nominations.

NATIONAL TICKET. For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana, For Vice-President, WHITELAW REID, of New York. State Ticket. For Governor.' IRA J. CHASE, of Hendricks County. For Lieutenant Governor, THEODORE P. SHOCKNEY, of Randolph County. For Secretary of State, AARON JONES, of St. Joseph County. / For Auditor of State, JOHN W. COONS, of Marion County. For Treasurer of State, FRED J. SCHOLZ, of Vander burg County. i For Attorney General, -L XI) FERRALL. _ . "ol LnGrai)g‘‘ Ci'VUkAy:-”'*’ 5 ’ For Rep<>ru ; r us supreme Court, GEORGE P. HAYWOOD, of Tippecanoe County. ' For Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMES JI. HENRY, "" of Morgan County. For State Statistician, SIMEON J. THOMPSON, of Shelby County. Forjudge of Supreme Court-Second District JOHN D. MILLER. For Judge, of Supreme Court—Third District, BYRON K. ELLIOTT." For Judge of Supreme Court—Fifth District, ROBERT W. MCBRIDE. For Appellate Judge—First District, A. G. CAVINS. For Appellate Judge—Second District. C. S. BAKER. For Appellate Judge—Third District, James b. black. For Appellate Judge—Fourth District, M.S. ROBINSON. For Appellate Judge—Fifth District, E. W. CRUMP ACKER. District Ticket. For Congressman, WILLIAM JOHNSON, .. of Porter County, For Representative, - JOHN B. LYONS, of Newton County. For Prosecuting Attorney, JOHN T. BROWN, of Behton County. County Ticket. k For County Treasurer, MARCUS H. HEMPHILL. For County Recorder, THOMAS THOMPSON. For County Sheriff. CHARLES W. HANLEY. For County Coroner, SHELBY GRANT. County Assessor, CHARLES E. MILLS. For County Surveyor, JOHN E-. ALTER. For County Commissioner, Second District, JOHN C. MARTINDALE-

Try Dullam’s Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Long & Co. For the Campaign. For the purpose of helping along the good cause of Republicanism- in Jasper County, The Republican willbesentfromnowuntilNovember 15, to residents of Jasper County for 35Jcents, in advance, and to persons ordering a number of copies some further reduction v. ill be made.

. IT PAYS To bo cautious in tlio choice of medicines. Mtmy" are injured by trying experiment- vzith eorcnonnds purporting to b> blood - purifiers, the principal ; n .cf..which, would seem to bo t'.ieir/'eheapness.” Being made up of worthless, though not always harmless, ingredients, they may well bo “cheap/’’'But, ip the end, they are dear. The most reliable medicines are costly, * TiTict enti -Ifc 'ret&Hed- • M-meit-eratc prices, only when the mannfocturing diemist handleii the raw materials in largo quantities. It is economy, therefore, To Use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the valuable components of Which are i:r.?.>rie.l, wholesale, by the J. C. Ayer Co. from V e regions where these articles are richest in nti dicinal properties. “It is a wonder io t;.e that any other than Ayer's Sarsaparilla l as a six v. in the market. If people con; ;;ltcd ti.cir wn interest. they would never rse any other; fcr it is not oidyTie best. b”r,9i> aeeonnt -es its concent rated strength and purity, it is tin, most economical.”—Janies F. DtifTy, Druggist, Washington st.. Providence, IL I. Dr. A. L. Almond, Dfuygtst. Liberty. Va., writes: “Leading physicians in tills ci*’ prescribe • Ayer’s < Sarsaparilla. I have sold it for eighteenyears, and havoT.se highest regard fcr its heading qualities.” “Although the formula Is known tj> the trade, thoroenn be ;a> syrrcss't.l iEC::!:<n of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, without Imvfitg the enormous facilities of the J. t. Ayer Co., it s.', impossible for otlier parlies to i—such valuable ingredfCr.a»i at lap low cost of Ayer’s - V Sarsaparilla It stands at the head of all similar prepant Hons.”—Mark A. Jones, years a drugget, 60 Cambridge st., E. Cambridge, Mass. FBEFAtZD 3T ,* v Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Skid by all Dmgguu. Puna ♦

World’s Fair Hay Barn! COEN & PAXTON, Props. X'XXXXXXXX'XX'IIXXXX 3 X HAY! HAY! We will press hay everyday whether we get cars or not,'our barn will hold it. 4 V XX2XXXXXX X X X X X X X 2 X COAL Ihard and soft COAL! We keep hard ana soft coal in stock— will • - \ 1. not be undersold. • • , ijr— T • t - • xxx xx XXX X X X X X X X X X « GRAIN! ’•Mk GRAIN! You will always find that we pay the • , r _.__2-— I±. Si—•.... - Jt _ •'. ■ Highest Market Price for Grain. * •••• 4 * * ’ The school at which to acquire a practical education with a view to economy, both in time and money. Thoroughness of Course and Success in securing and holding positions. The demand for oijr graduates is unprecedented. Act wisely at once a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, or in the Normal Department. Write for Catalogue. Address, J. CADDEN, President LaFayette Business Corner 4th and Columbia Sts- LaFayette, Indiana.

FURNITURE. We wish to call the attention of those in need of furniture or carpets to the high grade of stock and low retail prices of HI ~¥hg Manimeth {| < .. % 0F J. W.I WILLIAMS.

SEND BILLS TO Delphi Lumber Go DELPHI, - IMTdL' FOB ESTIMATES ON 4 Interior Finish and Veranda Work 1 <’ ■ ■ Refer to numerous specimens of work, in all the beat new houses in Rensselaer. GEO W. GOFF Restaurant & Baker? BREAD, OAKES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, 1 TOBACCO AND OXO A .S ... —ALSO A GOODLUNCH COUNTER Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

English Spavin Liniment removes an Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from burses, Mood Spavins, Curbs, Splints," Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles. Spraina, all Swollen Throats, Cougs, ete.' Save SSO bv use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Alemiah Cure ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co,,Druggist,Rensselaer Ind.

Be Quick! And select lots m Leopold’s AddLtion the “New Oklahoma.” Ufib are going fast and on favorableteWßA. Idtora* Try auDajns Great (Jenniln 16 eaab 1 .. . s. m each