Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 June 1893 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. -•-. L . DT-Jr?-- ' Thursday, June 1, 1893. v 4 ». ; . 1 ; . - -4. w 1 '•■- —i— "■' . —' ■ ■ . ' r ——r- ———.•— _ o~ ’ zz. T~~‘t“nrj- 4NT. i-ROPinitToS. OF> • —-fa RepiCvE UullHae. c'n ofcer : ‘A’.sslisE/iu . : .J. W&teu »«••<:.;?.• -7 '■• —Z ' "'2'N VrKMO ce c-e y ■ '.’. ' ■ ■•’ six M- ■ lis- ■ 4ChTOC-iCui-i;t, ./'Mjl'' -iST'i'," i.... -.1 WL 0, ' ' d-tetyzrjjf

till: ; U. Hje ■ robe. ■; ta?;ff, ■the'-<: hhi- s'-.- ae Ijop- ' press ’■.was' ;i; cr y > 1 CBB ■ owcrs during the -.••;v<:;i< ntia’caiuol • lStj.2^—Bail' ' as?iyct smashing precess !u 1 ' not -begun-,-"atthocgh’-Sfr; - - -rti • t-- fttwt —htspffciy . bm:’:i .in' uffie.v JiHlse thfty 4'. 11 ■ v - V is, 31 Gievehml. t’iieu. h able and siroi l ' ami bravedn nis own esti- : niaf; .is iilidi&g iLi.l It is c'isj' U>' cry sr ::sh, but ii is )”>! ?■<» easy to do tL<- smashing. G’hr/.-vcr <pinion he held hist year in regard ' to th tariff question; be now uhderefa; Is full well that 1:-rge.sums: of.ninr.ey are aeesssn# to mu the., government, and there is no way | of geu ' • g thia, nionpy’except" train ■ dutv ■ n imported ;. ■•cds. Hence,l the gp'.-.t in;:n, as pycGih-ni, is not j eo much inclirt d to smash “lliei infamous tariff” as he was when I simply a candidate for president. Indeed, he seems fully content just now to keep his hands off’the tariff :d let if quite alone. —Grover Clevelard is probably the greatest humbug in this country. For many years past he has been posing as a reformer, and yet the only reform which he cares anything about is that reform which will help him personally and secure votes whenever he is a candidate for'.office. He will clamor about reform in this thing and that, and yet whenever he can gain any thing for* himself, he does not hesitate to violate every principle of that very reform which he has advocated. For instance, in his inaugural of last March, while speaking of trusts, he used these words: “These aggregations and combinations frequently constitute conspiracies against the interests of the people, and in all their, phases they are unnatural and opposed to the American sense of fairness. To the extent that can be reached and restrained by federal power the general government should relieve our citizens from their interference And exactions.” Now, these are brave words and noble. But let us see how Mr. Cleveland acts in regards to “aggregations and combinations” of of capital when he can make money by :■ jeans of them. In speaking of his money making the Wall Street Daily News of March 1 1893 says: “Grover Cleveland goes to the White House a much richi r man tlian when he left it. His I'iofits in Well street in Consolidated Gas, Chicago Gas and Sugar are estimated at nearly $1,000,000.” Here is this prince of humbugs crying out against “aggregations and combinations” of capital, and yet at the same time using these se aggregations and combinations” to build up his own private folium-and to gather the filthy lucre into his own private coffers. Away with such contemptible twofacedness! Surely, the great man cannot expect ‘to fool all the people all the time.”

Tln'rteen-stop, fuH walnut case or. gan, $35. C. B. Steward. ' /Caveati, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ail Pat-J ] rent business conducted for modehate Fees, t ’ Jour Ornce ts Opposite U. S. patent orrict J 1 1 and we can secure patent in less lima than those J h remote from Washington. J <' Send model, dfbwing or photo , with descrip- 1 ''tion. ’We advise, if patentable or Hot,'free of J Jcbarge. Our fee hot due till patent is secured, « * A Pamphlet, "HawtoObtainPatents," with# *co« of same in the V.S. and foreign countries $ 5 seat free. Address, ' / iC.A.SWOW&CO.I r»?*. Patcwt Orrick, Washington, D. C. 5 •-4-M »>V,W*W*WWVWWWVWWWtIW -

THE STORY THEY TELL.

How tho B.ir.ners an|(l Jloses Eecoll the ,„_i. of ttses.peat.l,

Hid fliigs and the it f oworsitjendlike ib&Xil U-Trcuts ■of tho -r y---'H- - ■ w fr-rir • -oa- . \ -#-■'•■. 2Lemerirl - d-?ty-.- ,' v. Vl 'r ’Flcwuis.are the , q l,rA “T'ani:<'-: - et". of the - .. tlToabi-ng rndt-r-, '■’■'.i'' ■ world and seem to say, ‘‘H.-rn n. . . the bosonp. of the

purify and. strength'.And WEpgtke fed, wUr ?•; bhwxmy.rrrs-are- thrown into that IhrWilWt i f Flmmcaiy eo per- I dssf a ■nomxjthon-in-: ‘ ;■.:;:hi ; "■ ■ ' ~r? ; ;, 1: :;d :■>/: ' '.'BoWe sol-: I'i- r’s ; ; i .giUjmygJmg eoinr: as . ■ :>-Vi ; 1. ' .'i.larth&g Argn maxkn»>f.ttho .gravespf failure ‘ ' "'•' rrtrvsWTr; he ioos of ! ~re-enferectnrhS-Hts-tho story oI'.crptern. r.-'.d' ~f A-ction, rnd of victory ■ rcenllaVfaytfldtllloiiy wuatbang - ■ etudi cfeter of '■ ■ti Tight f: ■.? sitro with it the gen- j tla airs-pf haaven.— ' ■ '■ Natim'A.V' v.’E.never a soldier’s eye ■ lights -Gr-WF—tho-' starry Lanuyr --h:A - fewgtrea W-k to : m it a thepne borne in iroatj ;of liis iy;': l . v v i’i every charge. Yet it ; yas he-: 1::.. ' • MeSF the-w< <wk hr ii-lkwe-l i:. u> tiw ;w s or ni.i'./1 11. >;■ on " lino of batt! ?. [, ileni looked v-p toif esth;; npr :c: :;::'vo of what :h<? n:dlon v.-r.s ij.j’oiizg. for rather than a signal for combat, a ehal--1 lenge to hostility. Now t'nat the'strife i is a tiiirg of the far. past the Lntfleflags arert i ■ : : ■! iIF stars awl siripcs a live. All thi.j own, jin the inemi,/fial.oEseryanc&S; • Hag arid Its .k LVn■•h.rs are .honored ; through the sainp a&s and in the same i Flowers come in with settled peace,, and j. love, and tcndcmess.argthemeaiiingthey?: I convey. Thes-entiment3 of Decoration day are ■and- should be ■ intensely patriotic and not martial, conservatively peaceful and not aggressive. The dead are to be remembered mid honored because they -fought for. a principle.and not because by any word or act they betrayed a love of glory. It is the emblem of undying tiff. cli:>n. a s;vig .of ev.r run, that is first placed v; < n the warri<)r’s grave as a token froni-fhe living-W-llriidhe Gratal Army opens tho-eeremony.. Then follows the white rose, ..the. purity and unselfish devotion of the patriot dead. Lastly the laurel of victory, token of a triumph tha t is the reward of purity and a proof of devotion. Victory crowned the soldier’s trials and made tho memory of them worth preserving.

GEORGE L. KILMER.

A MEMORIAL SCENE.

How tho Daj- Is Observed In a Haekwoods Village. A correspondent of a New York paper describes a Memorial day scene as follows: ' Something like an hour later than ad'vertised the procession forms at the Church. First, the band in full uniform, jwiffi the village blacksmith as drum major in a bearskin hat of mammoth proportions, a gorgeous coat on his rather stooping shoulders, and wielding his baton as he would a sledge hammer, while tho small boys crowd thickly about among tho .players and surround the-bass drum like flies around a liogey jar. Next, two diminutivo—drummer boys, very red in the face and very weary, bearing some battered drums wreathed with flowers, which have seent actual service in battle. Then all the sweet girls which the village school con-

THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH AS DRUM MAJOR.

tains, with bright, fair faces, white dresses gay with flying ribbons,, and each one, down to tho, tiniest little lisping maid in the pifant clalfe who brings up the rear, skipping along in her haste -tolwepup with the-large-girls-,bearing-a cr< >ss of flowers held against her heart. A squad of Grand Army men in uniform shamble along. lame from rheumatism. still and lumbering from their long marches in the furrows after their plows, and each one taking a kind of go-as-you-please-only-get-tiiere trot, and behind them- one sailor in uniform, the cynosure of all eyes, steps-proudly on alone, a big, iruirdsome, brawny chestedfellow, with a bronzed, strong face, and still farther back a veteran in a buggy drawn by an old, freckled, lame white .horse sits with his wooden leg, which he • has hewed and whittled out of a stick of wood, resting on the dashboard in front of him, the hero of the dayn_ Thhn comes the long We ofcaTriggcs, buggies, wagons, buckboards, any kind of a vehicle on wheels, drawn by lame, tired plow horses, with heavy collars and pieces trf sherpskin er flannel-tied-under the straps o-f the harness, and invariably wjth a tinj’ flag on their heads. Arrived at the cemetery, all are seated in order, and > the exercises open with a prayer. Everything in the country does begin-with a prayer and closes with a benediction. After the prayer, tho captaiii of theG. A, R. post, in the solemn and impreaive words of the military service, proceeds to command the procession to rc-form and march to the graves.

Jbii*t Benjamin’s Addition -----TO HA.'--:' Townofßexsselafr ■ ■■■■<• d ■■ ./ _■ .'■■ ■:; This i- by fur t’.-e m"st boautii’il tuhmb vyqr laid out to cn?s e 1 ac r; —High -a ml ■ clry; fi trn ; •lurde spring tiranfiE' i : -rtfm'4ftg”t*:r<;ugli :•:■- S rof plat. •.. ■ ' HB HI ■IiH SB ■ ' • ___ _2 _ U -g A ipmrlW? <ll .i.-t Efffd «.#id more epokm: for. —aria-.?. A X- w ■ 1 Prices Reasonable. oRSSeiSSe LOTS NOW WHILE YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE. Call on R. P. BENJAMIN cr CHAS. S. MAGEE for prices and terms. PROPRIETORS . ... . . . . ■ ■ .. *

West Baden Springs AT YOUK osm BOOK. These, celebrated Springs arc located in Orange County. Ind., eigliiy inil.es-northwest fiotn Louisville. Ky., and I went}-three miles southwest of Mitchell, Ind. The sprirgs proper are situated in a beautiful valley, surrounded by majestic hills, adorned by noble forest trees. Circular basins, carved out of the uitive -whetstone rock, peculiar to this region, encase the Springs, thereby retaining ibe natural gases Tii; tire Waver, which :u!d greatly to their efficacy and flavor. The direct source of the Springs lies in an unnieasuredaepth“below. The waters possess powerful medicinal qualities, and are used extensively all over tiie country. Should the question be asked, “Wi at will tlicse v'irters cure?” it might be answered, that it is harder to decide—what vthey will not cure. Alcoholism, Asthma, Amenorrhea, Bladder Diseases, Blood Dbeases, Bfiglft’s Disease, Bruises, Catarrh (in all its forms). Constipation, Corpulency, Chlorosis, Debility, Dysentery, Dysmenorrhea, Dyspepsia^-Diabetes, Eczema, sipelas. Eye Diseases,-TBTrmale Gout, Gall Stones, Gastritis, Hives. Indigestion, Influenzy, Insomnia, Inteinperance, Jaundice, kidney disease, LaGrippe (and resultant .evils), Leuchorrhea, Liver comirlaints, Malaria, Mucous Membrane troubles. Neuralgia, Obesity, Paralysis,Tiles, Pimples, Quinzy, Rheumatism , in all its form.-.), syph - ilis, Scrofula, sicK Headache, Skin diseases. Sprains, Sterility, Tetter, .Urinary Troubles, Venereal diseases, White Swellings, havea'.l been benetited here—and mest cases -completely cured. A CASE OF 24 BOTTLES FOR

ONLY $3.00 Preparations have been perfected for bottling these waters at the Springs in snch manner, that there is no loss of their valuable medicinal qualifies. G-eorge A. Strickfaden after taking several weeks’ treatment at the Springs with such good results, has decided to give his friends a chance to test their wonderful curative qualities. With this end in view he has taken the agency for the waters and will keep a supply in cold storage ready for use. Orders may be left at tlie post office or at his place of business and a case of the water will at once be delivered at your own door. Apply to him for a pamphlet of 36 pages, containing analysis, testimonials and full particulars of these wonderful waters. George A. Strickfaden, Agent.

iltickitn’s Aruica salve The best salve in tho world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fiwr Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, .and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price TA cents ptrd ox,. .jFor Sale byF B. Meyer. English Spavin Liniment removes an Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles. Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Congs, etc. Save SSO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Alemish Cure ever known. Sold by ft. F. Long & Co.,Druggist. Rensselaer Ind. _ _ y_ The World’s Fair. . I nnm Rathfon Fischer and A. J. Rathfon have some pleasant rooms to rent during the Fair. Terms:—Four [4] and five [s] dollars per week lor each, person. Within one half (i) square of electric street car line. For further particulars, address, Laura It Fischer, 9224 Phillips ave, or A. J. Rathfon, 9C20 sve J., South Chicago.

Township Trustee’s Notice. BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. The undersigned, trustee of ' Berkley towi'.-hip. gives notice that lie will be at. his office, at his former residehec in -aid township, on the Second Tii< s<i; y es , mm month to transact the business of his ollice - J. F. I LIFE. Take Notice of This Fact. We have new goods to show you Thursday, in fact we have new goods, fresh and choice, every week. We can sell you a whole bunch of velvet ros'es for 50 cents, and you can buy a wreath of Howers for your little girl’s hat for 10 cents. Did you ever hear of anything so cheap? We can also sell you sailor hats for a quarter, and other untrimmed shapes -at 35 and 50 cents. Mrs. L. Isies. The Englewood Is a new^ building containing fifty TrouraiSftSJrrairucted of stone and brick, having all modern improvements. The rooms are all large and light, each one having outside windows. The location is particularly favorable for World’s Fair visitors, being within ,one block of the Sixty-third Street Electric line, running direct to the Fair entrance, and within two blocks of the Chicago and Western Indiana depot. ‘‘Monon ’ ’ Chicago Illinois, Wabash, Chicago £ Erie. Also convenient to the C., R. I. & P. and the P., Ft. W. & C. li’y, and L. S. &M. S-R’y. depots. Ample restaurant accomodation is provided. We are now prepared to make contracts. Correspondence solicited. 320, 63rd. St-, Englewood, 35 -3m. . ' Chicago; ; ~ ■ /' - ’■ -■ ■ _ Ready For World’s Fair Visitors. Editor Repcblican: Please in form your readers that I am now ready for lodging World’s Fair Visitors both ladies and- gentlemen. Everything new, neat and tidy. Away from the noise and bustle of the city,yet perfectly convenient. If 5 or more come in a party, I will go with them and they can sae more in . one day, than in 3 without a guide. No one can afford to miss seeing the World’s Fair. It is grander iban words can describe.. By coming early in May, the chance to see is much better, as the crowd is not so large. Remember the place, 1216,West 61st. St. Englewood. Ills. AV. N. Jones, of Rensselaer.

JIM REECE. Will make the season of 1893 at my stables, in Rensselaer. Terms;—£ls to insure; $lO for the season. JAMES MALOY. Ten different makes of Sewidg machines, At Steward’s. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 SHOE CEIVTLEnnEN. ' And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Ik. Misses are the B es t ’ n * he World; J See descriptive advertlse- ■| v | ment which will appear In si- .-'’OS-s I Oils paper. Take no Substitute, x lnsl ' l "" having W. 1.. DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Spld by | Ellis & Murray.

g Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. 3 _ * ■ -It - - Thomas BurnSi Prop. iS_ n I sr V\ z / 3 2<E3V 3 g- BARN. TIARNILSS 5 1 ' B ■- - a | tzNEW n ' GOOD |! B ■ 2|gH E RIGS. X X HORSES. 3 “B / \ 5 •“'-B N' '"|Ei Wc~scnd out ffist-c’ajs equipments and gumsjjtee s-Wisfaction. g Hl Sil ®ii BN’Grs slf 14 Day 1 ... SH CafriagiS for Fimerals, WcddLHgs, Rattics, etc., on short 3’ notice. ' '■_■ T .^->^-.■ etfcH ~ B- i;j.A’ STEEET-- -South of Toicn ILcdl. — -., . -j—- - rrr-t■ »i» V- / y- - . ---. GEO-WGOrT. * * Restaurant and Bakery. •. FB.HITS, GOOTS, WimOßi ATTO ©3SA is V7ARM MEALS AT ALL HOURS, > * -ALSO A GOOD- ’ Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. $25.00 for a Life scholarship in the Corner 4th and Columbia StsPrepare in a Permanent, Reliable and Progressive School. Large Faculty. Superior, Piactical methods. Positions for grad nates seemed. Individual infeliuctions c.r d class drills. For cata logue, Address J• CADDEN, Pres. , MILTON CHIPMAN Does all kinds of Steam Fitting » * * * * And Pipe Work, i R epairs Engines and B Also Handles the ZCetlSbZXisizoo “ T v\7“irxd. ZLZEills., And Water Tanks, The Best on The Market. Prompt attention to all orders, and satisfaction guaranteed.

I, WARNER&SONS The Leading Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Farm Implement Men in Jasper County, They Handle THE BIG INJUN 3-WHEEL SULKY PLOW. The Best Plow on Earth, and the Reliable Process Gasoline Stoves, The Newest, Safest Handiest; and Be EARLY BIRD COOK ~ The very v >est all-around kitchen stove ever sold in the 1 county. Austin, Tomlinson and Webster’s. FINE FARM WAGONS Al 1 kinds of shelf and w:-.. < • hardware.