Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1896 — Page 2

TltE NfcVß P TUKRUT President States \ *' ' ‘ . WILL UK ANNOUNCED IB THk The New York Weekly Tribune OF AOVEMBER 4th, IH»6. Public inter* st will .t* adtlt increase, and the disappointment of those Btt whose v«.‘CB turned ilit scale at the last election, with the i. suits under the adn»in«e»rHM'i n ill y elect* d. will make tL« campaign the meat miens* ly exciting it. the Inatory of the country. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE the leading R> pub <an family newspaper of the United {States, will publish •U the pol . o*l news « f t'.« .lay, interesting to every Ameiican citizen gardless of jmtv htU'iat 01 s- , j Also gc«*-r .1, iw-et. i*. *iir*i:iive form, foreign correspondence covering the news of toe w. rd. ho vatncMitural department st-cot d to none in the country, m-»rk-t rejH.ris *h c». fcre recognized authority, fascinating short atoriea, cocnjn* l* 111 *■>** h nuiul*er. the cream of the humorona papers, for«4gn and domestic, aitii their tt at comic pictutes, fashion plates and elaborate descriptions of woman s a .tire, with a varied anti attractive department of household interest. “Tie New York Weekty Tribune” is an ideal family paper, with a circulation larger than that of any other weekly publication in tbs country issued from the office of a daily. Large changes are being made in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and (specialiy more interest t.. the w* men ai.d young people of ibe household. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables ns to offer this splendid journal and TUG KEKIIBtiCAr for., / '. ■ ♦ONE ’ YEAR FOR : ONLY l $1.75,* (The regular subscription for the two papers Is SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANT TIME. *AS4hwaH orders W-........ . •- • ■ ■ the EepeemcEe, Write tout Dame and address on a posts) card, send It to Qeo. W. Beat, Boom *. Tribase Building, Bew York City, and a sample copy ot the BE W YORK WEEKLY TSUUid will be mailed to you, or sample copies may be had at this office. .DR MENDENHALL. t V.• •<<* .; S J. r /.•>>. • *■ ' ' ‘ Indian Name Mon-G-os-Yah-THE GREAT INDIAN DOCTOR. The Doctor will positively be at Rensselaer, Indiana, Thursday, March, 12, An 1 will return EACH MON iH for One Year. Office at 3JAREE VER HOUSE. SThe Doctor spent twenty-one years of his life among the Indians, there learning the secrets ° f ya,ure ’ s wonderful remedies conialn- >' LOOTS, Yea®^DiULNTS BEKRI ** Vakvkjxhjs—Tl.e Doctor can tell vou ail your complaints by simply ;ookiug at you and without asking any questions. Consultation Fkr* in all diseases of men, woman and . Young and Middle Aged Men who are 1 troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory weakness ot body and brain, tost o! energy, organic weakness, kidney and bfcdlder affection or at>y form of special disease can bore And a speedy cure. Write.—Thousands cured at home by letter. Ncml a lock of your hair, age. weight and build. Enclose a stump for reply end you will l* told all your complaints by return mall. Address alt letters to: vDR. CHAS. MENDENHALL, I.OGANSPORT, IND. Office Hours—9 a. m. to Bp. m.

/yfC |FlC #Maitf by / roraluiTHE LYON \ L 0F 1 MEDIC^fE 1 W«r\ ,W),WW ‘* JJ JPm Sale by all Druwists.

How’s Youb Horse. 2 Morris’ Jv gl(*li Stall « I.H-iment Will | OSlti v«-n cure life 1 menesa, sprains, l urn lies, t*rUD i, g *IU, polls, poi) evil, scratch's, cull* mes, barbed-wire cuta and flesh w urds of erery deicript ion. No other preps-1 ration equals it for prompt!. **, >afety and economy. Price 50 eta and •1.00. Sold by F. B. Mey« r. Fine (' nyon and Water Color TbrtraiU call be order d at *h« P.cfilior. Nothing like tbuii f r| r* a-. ■to.

Disappearance of a Stomach Trouble. Lyon Medicine Company: Dear Sirs—For fifteen years I was afflicted with stomach, heart and kidney troubles. I was induced to try LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS, and am more than pleased at the result. My stomach trouble has disappeared and my heart has resumed its normal action. I can cheerfully recommend it. Alfred Parish. ORLEANS, XnD., July 25, 1894. Hot Flashes and Headaches. To the Lyon Medicine Company: After using three boxes I atf pleased to say my appetite has re turned, the pains have entirely left my side, I no more experience hot flashes and my headaches have disappeared. I am free to say that had it not been for LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS I should not be alive to-day. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson. Orleans, Ind., July 26, 1894.

M-. Ira P. Wetmoie, a prom ten real est te agent of San Angelo. Texa&t has used Cbm-berlaib s Colic, Cho era and Diarrhoea Remedy i. his tamilyfor several jears as creasion requi hl, d always with perfect such css. Hos ys: “1 fled i a perfe t care for our baby wh- n troubled wi h colic and dysentery. I now teel that my outfit is Dot complete without a b ttlo of this Remedy a home > r on a trip away tv>ui home Kor sa eby F. B. Meyer. Remembtr that “Judge” Hesly now has in stock a line of flue reliable shoes of the very best make.

To Tenth District Republicans.

' 1 1 _ '•. ■’. ’■ L’onvntious for tl t S 111 11 , i 11gutes. RENSBEI4.BR, lud., Feb. 3rd, 1896 1 Pursuant to csll the members of the 'district committee for the tenth congressional district of Indiaua met on Thursday, Jon. 30th. 1896, aud the folio wit g calls were ordered. The con vent ion for the nomination f a candidate V represent the Tenth congressional district in congress will be held iu Michigan City, Laporte county, Ind., on Jane 4th, 1896. I’lie delegates and alternate delegates to the congressional eonv-ni-i* *n to be selected on the 23rd. day *-f May, 1896;,aud the ratio of representation shul be one ilelegate and one alternate delegate for each one. huudrul or a fraction «»f fifty or more of the vote cast for Hou. W. D Owen, secretary of state, aud that each township or precinct shall be eutitled to its proratasbare of delegates and said delegates be chosen by the several wards, townships or precincts. convention for the selection of two delegates aud two alternate- delegates to repres-nt the Tenth congressional district of Indiana, at the national Republican convention to be at St. Louis, iu Missouri, on the 16th day of June, 1896, be held in the city of Lafayette, Ind., on the 18th day of March, 1896, at 2 p. m. That the delegates and alternate' delegates be chosen to the district convention, for the selection of delegates and alternate delegates to the national convention, on Saturday, Mar. 14th, 1896 iu the same manner as is provided fer the selection of delegates and alternates to the congressional convention. Tne counties composing the Teuth district will be entitled to. delegetes and alternates to the Michigan City and Lafayette conventions as follows: COUNTIES. VOTES. DELEGATES. Benton, 1,825 18 Jasper, 1,558 16 Lake,— 3.844 38 Laporte, 4,197 * 42 Newton, 1,289 13 Porter, 2,485 25 Tippecanoe, 5,343 53 Warren, 1,827 18 White, 2,180 22 T. J. McCoy, Chairman. C. E. Mills, Secretary.

District Convention.

A convention for the selection of two delegates and two alternate delegates to represent the Tenth Congressional District of Indiana at the National Republican Convention, to be held at St. Louis, Missouri, June 16, 1896, will be held in the city of Lafayette, Indiana, on the 19th day cf March, 1896, at two o’clock p. m. The delegates 6ud alternate delegates to the Lafayette convention, will be choseu Saturday, March 14, at two o’clock p. m. The ratio of representation will be one delegate and one alternate delegate for each one hundred or a fraction of fifty or more votes cast for Hon. William D. Owen, Secretary of State. Each township or precinct shall be entitled to its pro rata share of delegates, said delegates to b§ ichosen by the several townships or precincts, at the nsnal voting places in said precincts. Jasper county will be entitled to 16 votes in the convention. Chas. E. Mills, J. F. Wabben, Chairman. Secy.

Republican Organization.

Conprcsslon&l District Chairman, T. J. McCoy. of Rensselaer. County C hairman, O. B. Mills. County Vtoe Chairman. Geo. M. Robinson Couuty Secretary, J. F. Warren. County Treasurer. J. M. Wasson. TOWNSHtr COMMITTEES. BARK LB Y :East, S. R. Nichols, Chairman. John L. Lewis, Secy, Wallace Nichols, Stephen Freeman, Samuel English, John F Payne. BARKLEY, West: Wm. Daniels,Chairman Silas Arnold, Martin Burns, Oscar B. Abbott! John 0. Watson. „HANGING GROVE, Scott Robinson. Chmn, Be«<l Rants, Secy, Wash Cook, P. T, Newman. Felix Parker. JORDAN, W. V. Porter, Chairman, Lyman Raymond, Fred Waymlre, Chas. Hensler, M. G. Lewis. ' KANKAKEE, I. D. Dnnn. Chairman, J W Mannan, Becy.H. Paulson, John Biggs, David Collins, Joslah Lavender. KEBNEB, John Ton. Chairman, A. Hal leek, Sec’y, O, Bienna, Henry Feldman, Jacob Haan. MARION, No. 1, J. c. Porter, Chairman, L. Zen, O. A. Hopkins, James Mathison, Alfred ORI6B. * : MARION, No. 2,- Val Selb, Chairman, J. W. Robinson ßl " 16011 DoweU * c - Sl*l«r. Warren No ; 8 - G - H- Robinson, Chairman, kins " John *' Sa Y , « r > George HopM * "'asson. Chairman, Jos il D * Rhoades, Shelby Grant. x-V 0 / 0 ' Chairman, a. S. tKwfwSStf’ J “°Cas“«. UJ- Davis.

NEWTON. O.IL iU sloul. Chairman, i. H. Sayler. ftecy. David Halite,<l, John W.Now-t-U, John W. Warren. jS.'-;/-. UNION. I. 11. IlcClntmhan, Chairman, 8. T. Comer, Secy. v. M Goff, ( has Gundy, J. L. B ibe .ek, Thoa. Florence. Johu Porter. CARPKHTER, Went, W. O. Roadtfer. Cbairram. Cha*. U easier, Jack Hudson, Wilbur Bowdy, Scott Bussell. CABPEBTEB. East.O. H. Peck, chairman. 0. K. Fisher. W. H. Marquis*, John Taylor, Jake Hensler. CARPENTER. South. J. D. Allman, chairman, John Oit. Levi Hawkins, James Pemberton. John B. Wilson. WHEATPIELD, J. H. Tilton, chairman, H. C. Dahncke, secretary, R. Morsbonse, L. Shaffner, L. P. Shtrer. J. Pinter, J. Tilton. WALKER. Geo. P. Meyers, Chairman; Wm. Hanley, Lecy; Wm. D. Meyers, Lars Gilbranson. QILLAM. Michael Robinson, Chmn.,- Warren SWUher. Orris McCullough. Calvin Coppess,James Stevens. Benjamin Goldsberry.

-THE —-— -For Indiana Readers Is THE Indianapolis Journal And it should he in possession of every man who desires to he thoroughLY POSTED ou. ALL POLITICAL andQEßeral news topics, and especially Indiana NEWS. , The DAILY FURNISHES ALL THE bews— Local, Domestic and Foreign; complete and accurate market reports ; a State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. This year the proceedings of Congress will be of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter. Give rr a trial. It will cost you 15 cen ts a week, And for nva cents additional you will receive the Sunday Journal, which contains more and better reading matter than any other paper printed in Indiana. Ths weekly is furnished at $1 a year. Liberal commissions to agents. Subscribe with J. E. Eight, Rensselaer, or send direct to JOURNAL NEWSPAPERO., Indianapolis. Ind.

RUPTURE. Nott Rupture Cure. We are making the cure of Rupture a specialty. We guarantee a core in all cases when a truss will hold in place and when there is vitality enough to produce healthy adhesions. We treat all kinds of Rupture in Both sexes, and at ages from three mouths to seventy-five years of age. We do not use a knife nor draw a drop of blood. Our treatment is mdd and does uot stop the patient from light work. We treat patients on strictly business principles, but while this is true, we are not so hardened as to turn away those who can convince us of their honesty and willingn ss to pay for a cure at some time. To such we are prepared to offer satisfactory terms. The price depends upon the case, aud as Jew, cases are just alike, an examination is necessary before naming the price. It usually takes about four weeks to cure an ordinary case, sometimes longer, depending upon the size of the break and the condition of the system. You cannot afford to have to wear a truss all your life and run the risk of having a strangulated hernia, with mortification aud death always liable to oeeer If you are ruptured you know it and you will know just as well when you are cured. If you desire to bj cured, call and see our physician. It will cost you nothing to find out all the particulars and if you want to be treated you have no risk to run hs we ask no pay until you are, cured. Our physician will want to see you only once pach week. We have engaged Dr. I. B. Wash burn selaer, Indiana, to treat our patients. Call upon him at his office on Monday or Saturday of each week. With the kindest regards to all who are afflicted Dr. Nott Rupture Cube Co. By permission we refer you to a few cured of Rupture by the Dz. Nott method. James M. Bentley, Wichita, Kansu, Chu. H. Both rock, Hope, Indiana. Henry Smith, Petersall. Ind. P. Almodd. Plainfield, Ind. A. W. Farmer, MooresvlUe, Ind. A. W. Hopkins, Peru. lU. M. D. Johnson. Morocco, Ind. David Tupperty, Logaasport, Ind. Marion Corver, Kentland, Ind. Joseph Harris, Otterbetn, Tnd. James Amsler, Otterbetn, Ind. D. M. Graves, LaFayette, Ind. D. S. Bell. Terre Haute Ind. Mrs. Swain Baines. l'lalnUeld, Ind. For more references call on our physlcla B. F. Ferguton will loan you all the money you want at 7 per cent and 8 per cent. Come call and see us before going elsewhere

To Hobsi* Owners. - fW putting a hoiw io a fin* basilar condition u»e Morris* Ktt'jiah Btab * Powders. They t-n» lip th- system, ad in digest! »-ur* Inu of appetite relieve constipation, correct .idney disorders and d«sti**ys w nun. giving new life to an old <<r over-Walked horse. * 25 cents ’ per pack a *■; 5 for SI.OO. , shi F it. ■ J —————— ; The Commercial Traveler Ms. S, M. Watt a, a commercial traveler at borne in Brandywine, Va., explains bow easily we may mistake nerve exhaustion for kidney and other organic troublea. He writes: “About two months ago I came hepne suffering from sleeplessness and a doll pain in my kidneys. I was advised to use Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer, which I did. Less than two bottles completely cured me of what I thought was kidney trouble. I consider It a valuable medicine. The nerves are the support and maintenance of the entire human structure and should be treated, instead of the organs manifesting the symptoms. Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer is the only reliable and safe treatment to use to build up and supply the important nerve tissues of the human system, so that they may strengthen the vital organs. For sale by A. F. LONG.

Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to take and withal so effective in results that when once tried nothing ever again takes its place. For Constipation. Indigestion, Chrnie Sick Headache, Summer Complaint or any trouble of th. Stomach or Bowels, it bads all other remedies. You don’t have to spend a dollar to try this remedy It is put up in 10c hottles »n*i »f«nks for itself as well iu a snitll as a large quantity. Regular s zes 50c and sl. For sale,by F. B. Meyer’s. Distemper-Causb & Trbatment, la the title of onr little book which tells about one of the most loathsome and dangerous diseases affecting horses. sheep and dogs, with unquestionable proof of the merits of Craf.’a Distfinper m..', Cough Cure in the tre&tmCßl of the Ime Si-nt Free by addr The Wells.Modi- j cine Co.. L&Fayolte lud. The ritu edy is soli ly F. B. Meyer. St .tl»t Do I a tlnnt* Vor Yon Mr.'FiV.l Miller, of Irving 111., writes that lie ha*i a very F«vere kidney trouble h r many years, with severe pains in *•!.-* t>»cs aud also that his bladder v.nnrto<-f* «l. - His tried many so cal;<-«l kidTH'V cures blit without any yood result. About ay* ar ago he began ur-e < I E cclnc hitlers aud found fcliol -n rhciric Bitteis is eapeoiaiiy .•*•!«..leti to cure us all Kidney and Liver trouble.- and of ten gives alliu.st in-iaril ruli' t. o'‘« t'ial wdl prove our at; lenient l’rice s*»e. ti*r large lx tile. At Mnt'erV, TWO LIVES SAVED. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Discovery completelycured her and she says it Saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He Is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Regular size 50c and SI.OO.

v-v "Li, j niiwHTwwinrijjiijffi*hj< |l|ii> *'* 1 ’ - HMKißßßttniriltiK - Ten tfiffardht aia-cWof >-wintf m« Chines, At Mew«r>l,*a AVER’S THE ONLY Sarsaparilla ADMITTED READ RULE XV. 0 » “Articles § that are in o any way dan- o gerous or of- £ fensive, also ® patent medi- o nines, nos- ® t rums, and g empirical preparations, whose o ingredients are concealed, will e not be admitted to the Expo- ° sition.” o o Why was Ayer’s Sarsaparilla admit- o ted? Because it Is not a patent medicine, O not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation, £ not dangerous, not an experiment, and o because it is all that a family medicine O should be. ° ~AtMthe WORLD’S FAIR° 0 Chicago, 1893. Why not get the BestP o

NEARLY SPOILED THE BANQUET

Mlsfertuaa ta a Mowr C ased Confasloa at a Dinner Given to Stanley. Mention of the present visit of Henry M. Stanley to this country brought about the narration of an amusing, though somewhat annoying, Incident in connection with the “American dinner” that waa given .to the explorer in London on hia return from the Emin Pasha relief expedition. The incident also serves to show how a very slight accident may precipitate confusion in a dinner party. The American dinner to Stanley was the idea of Henry S. Wellcome, as American business man of London, who was not only a personal fiiend of Stanley, but a member of the Arm of druggists who fitted out the Emin Pasha relief expedition. Through Mr. Wellcome’s energy almost every American in London subscribed for tickets to the dinner, and on the night it came off cover* for over three hundred people were laid in Evans’ assemblyrooms. One. table, on a dais, was reserved for Stanley and the more distinguished guests, and there were a dozed other long tables facing this one. Mr. Wellcome attended personally to the arrangement of the seats, and each man who had subscribed to tbe plate that was to be presented-to the guest of the evening was given a place at the end of one of the subsidiary tables, and others were given Beats near each other who had expressed preference. Mr. Wellcome gave minute attention- tos.theee details, and, the first thing on the morning of the night of the dinner, he took his completed plan of the table* and seats to a printer in order to have the usual diagrams ready for the guidance of the diners in taking their places. When the hour of 8:30, which had been fixed for dinner, had arrived, the :00 hundred guests were assembled in the reception-room. Stanley was there, and so waa Consul General John C. New, who waa to preside, and so were tome of the most distinguished men in England, But there was no diagrams of the dining-room, and the reception oommitte were anxiously waiting for Mr. Wellcome to arrive with them. At 8:85 o’clock. Mr. Wellcome flew in, in his business clothes, with a smudge of printer’s ink on his nose add more on, biihands. Heagoniewdy informedAh* reception committee tho.t the printer* haj pied the type or the diagrams of the tables at the hut moment, and that they would be compelled to do without them. It may seem an easy matter for 300 men to find their places at tables, when their names are at their plates, but it brought about so much confusion that everybody was turned from the diningJ room back to the reception-room and a brillirr.t schemo wa3 suggested. There was the original list of the; names of the diners, with their respective places, that Mr. Wellcome had rescued froin the printer, in the possession of the ception committee. The toastmaster was stationed on a chair at the door of the dining-room and instructed to read ihe list of names, each man to pass out and take his place ot the table when his name was called. The toastmaster was a fine._ big Englishman, with a stentorian voice. lie did as he was told. “New —Consul General John C.,” he ''■shouted, and Mr. New went through the doer. “Stanley—Henry M.,” bellowed the toastmaster next. There was a roar of laughter and that scheme for seating the guests was dropped. Finally everybody went in again and searched for his place and found it or otherwise, as best he might. Several of the guests designed for the principal table were rescued from inferior positions below, and some ambitious ones were degraded from the table of rank; but the dinner went on merrily and ended similarly, though itbegan an hour later than the time it had been set for, and all because of the accident to the diagrams.—N. Y. Telegram.

Don’t Write When Angry.

Never write a letter to a man, woman or child when you are angry with the person in question, or perhaps, I had better qualify my advice by begging you, one and all, never to send anangry letter for 48 hours after you have written it, and then I would suggest reading it carefully, and,.as the Irish* man said, “burning itbefore sending it.” We have many of us exhausted all our •'* ago'in. the fire of the letter-writing,'" and have felt all the delights of abattle won by the prowees of our pens without the hackneyed formality of posting the epistle. Who is there who has not written his anger out in this wholesome way! Do not, I pray, send a cruel letter to anyone you have ever loved. You will but live to regret the act, and possibly with the pallid silence of death between you and the wounded one. If mortals were, in these prosaic days, gifted with invisible powers, I would wish to be that spirit endowed with a force which would arrest every angry word at the tip of eaqh sharp-pointed* heart-breaking pen.—St. Louis Republic.

Points In Good Housekeeping.

A woman who looks well to the waya of her household should know how long I .' under ordinary circumstances, certain, supplies, such as tea, coffee, butterj sugar and coal should last. It is by, no means a proof of a niggardly house-' wife to do bo, blit It is her duty to herself and family to know what use is made of those articles which she provides. This duty may be done so tactfully that no maid could dream of taking offense, or in a way to antagonize. When accounts are kept, that is, when the mistress writes djpwn In her ordering lwok the exact quant i*v she wishes, with the date of the order, tat* matter is easily managed.—N. Y. Post. —Pudding Sauce.—Four tablespoona Of flue, white sugar, tw'o tablespoons of < butter, one tablespoon of flour, stir them together to a cream, beat the white of an egg to a stiff froth nnd add it, then pour into the dish a gill of boiling. water, stirring very fast; flavor with lemon or vanilla.—Boston Globe.