Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1896 — Page 4
1 -■ ■ ■ ■■■■' ■ ■ THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, Aug- IS, 1896. —u—aso. as. x^ua.i6SX3:-a.xjlu mUIBIX AMD PBOPBINTOR. t vV ' . OFFICE In Bepnbllciß building, on llPiMbltt WMblnfftoo ud Weston streets. <V«RMS op subscription. JmTmt *1.50 iiT Konths 75 Three Months A 60 Official Paper oj Jasper County.
Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT wm. McKinley. * * OF OHIO. ' . r '~' ‘ ; S FOB VICE-PRESIDENT, -GARRET A. HOBART, OF NEW JERSEY. STATE TICKET. Bjßggfte-’A ' i ' rot Governor —JAMES A. MOUNT, of Montgomery County. For Lieutenant Governor—W. 8. HAGGARD of Tippecanoe. For Secretary—W D. OWEN, of Cass. t orJAudltor — A. C. DAILY, of Roone. For Treasurer— k. J. BCHOLZ, of Vandorburg. » For Attomey-goneral—W. A. KETOHAM. of Marlon. For Reporter of the Supremo Court— CHARLES F. RKMY, of Bartholomew; ForSuperlntendant of Public Instruction—l). M. GEETINO, of Jefferson. For Statistician— B. J. THOMPSON, of Shoiliy. For Appellate Judge. First District—WOODFlN D. ROBINSON, of Gibson. For Judge Appellate Court, Second District WM. J. HENLEY, of Rush, For Judge 'ourt, Third District— JAMES B. BLACK, of Marlon. For Judge Appellate Court, Fourth District, D. W.OQMSTOCK, of Wayne. For Judgo Appellate .Court, Filtd District U.Z. WII.KY, of Benton. < ■ District Ticket. For Congressman, ICDGAR A. CRUM PACKER For Prosecuting Attorney, It. A.GHIZUM. For Joint Representative, . PIERCE: ARCHIBALD. Comity Ticket. For Recorder, ROBERT B. PORTER, of Mar lon Township. For County Treasurer,' JKSSK C: "G WTN.'til Hanging Grove Township, For County Sheriff, NATHAN J. BEEP, oi Carpenter Township. For County Coroner, TRUITT P. WRIGHT, of Marlon Township. For Oonnty Surveyor, JOHN K. ALTER, ol Union Township. For County Assessor, JOHN R. PHILLIPS,oI Hanging Grove Township. For Commissioner Ist District, ABRAHAM HALLECK. of Keener Townsulp. For Commissioner 3rd District, FREDERICK WAYMIRE, of Jordan Township
M’Doel, of The Monon
Repudiates the Democratic Party and Gives His Reasons. W. H. McDoel, vice prisident and general manager of the Monon railway, a lifelong Democrat, has repudiated hie party and its financial heresy. “I have always been a Democrat,” said Mr. McDoel in a newspaper interview in Chicago, last Friday, “but this year I have laid aside party politics and shall vote for what I consider the best interests of my country, our railroad and our employes. In other words, I shall vote to maintain the existing gold standard. I not only believe that the financial plank of the Chicago platform means repudiation and national dishonor, bat that it also, if ‘it should become a law, would mean national disaster and distress. This disaster reach to all classes, except possibly those having a large quantity of silver bullion and those banks which have prudently laid away gold for this threatened rainy day. ‘There is no class <*? men who would suffer more under free coinage than railroad employes, from the general manager to the flagman at the crossing. This is a bet not hard to demonstrate. The railroads are the largest debtors, on tilde of the banks, in the country. They owe many millions of dollars for which they have given their mortgage bonds. When they borrowed this money they got It in gold or equivalent . Sev-enty-five per eeni of these bonds are in terms paysble, principal Mid interest, in gold. “Now, the leaders of the free-] ~ i- - ’ll.
silver movement admit that shonld they be Buccessful gold will go to £ premium. In consequence of this, then, the railroads would be compelled today aside annually in their sinking fund for the redemption of their bonds jnst the amount of that premium in excess of what they lay aside at present. They would be compelled to pay in interest just the amount of that premium in excess of what * they pay at present. . * ’’ “The rates which railroads charge are largely fixed by State and United States laws. They cannot exceed a certain amount. As a result of this we would be compelled to accept from passengers and shippers the same rates as now, but, in 50-cent dollars. In short the railroads’ fixed charges would be doubled and their earnings would not increase. Now, what would be the result of all this? All improvements would be stopped, the track and operating forces would be cut down, retrenchment would be carried into all departments, wages would be paid in the depreciated dollar, many roads could not Btand the ' strain and would be forced into the|liands of receivers, thousands of men would be thrown out of employment ‘altogether. And all this would be without any fault on the part of railroad management. ’ , '
“I am thoroughly convinced, however, that the good sense es the wage earner is going to defeat Mr. Bryan in the coming election, and that when the capital of the country understands that the freeBilver bugaboo is buried it will come out of its hiding and confidence being restored, we will have good times.”
OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
A Few Interesting Facts About Our Money. Secretary Carlisle has furnished the following answers to some interrogatories propounded to him which no doubt will interest and instruct many: 1. That standard silver dollars of the United States are full legal tender in the payment of all debts, public and private, without regard to amount, unless otherwise specified iu the contract between the parties^ 2. Silver certificates are not legal tender for any amount. *3. Copper cents ana nickle "pieces"are legal tender to theamount of 25 cents. • 4. No silver coins, or copper, or nickle coins are redeemable by law in gold. 5. Subsidiary silver coins, that is half dollars, quarters and dimes, are legal tender to the extent' of $lO, and are redeemable by law in “lawful money” of the United States when presented iu sums of S2O and upwards. The miner coins of copper and nickle are also redeemable in “lawful money” of the United Sates, but the standard silver dollar is not by law redeemable at’all, although the holders of such dollars may deposit them iu the treasury aud receive silver certificates for them.
Senator Elkins of West Virginia says: “I have been a producer of silver over sixteen years, and naturally I am its friend and favor its largest possible use as money, consistent with sound and stable currency. My interest would incline me to favor the free coinage of silver if I could see that it was practicable or'possible, or that it rested upon any sound principles. The people now agitating * the silver question and demanding its free and unlimited coinage at'l6 to 1, when silver is only worth 31 to 1, are its worst enemies apart from the injury it would do the country. I did not |avor the purchasing danse of the Sherman act because I felt, as a citizen, it would increase the production of silver and thereby lessen its value in the markets, and destroy confidence in it as a money. This was the result.” He says that £ree and unlimited coinage would not only drive gold out ot circulation and demoralize business, bat that it would also debase the white metal so as finally to destroy it as money.
The Republican party is unreservedly for sonnd money. It caused the enactment of the law providing for the resumption of speoie payments in 1879; j since then every dollar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably op-
posed to every measure calculated to debase our currency or ..impair the credit of our country. We* Ere therefore opposed to the free coinage of siller, except by international agreCmetit with the loading commercial uatious of the world, which we pledge ourselves lo .promote, and until such an agreement,can be obtained the.existing gold standard must be. preserved. All our silver and paper currency must be maintained at a parity with gold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain inviolably the obligations of the United States, and all our money, whether coin or paper, at the present standard —the standard of the most. enlightened nations of the world.—Republican National Platform, 1896.
Sam Jones is a democrat, but he cannot swallow the Chicago platform. He says: Every plank, or nearly every one ofthem, seems to be stolen audaciously from the populists. lam a sort of a shouting Methodist but just before 1 set in to shouting I always look around to see who else is shouting, and if I don’t like the crowd that is shouting at the time I want to shout, I won’t shout. There are some gangs T won’t march with nor shout with nor gang with. ■*<
Freo silvor is froo trade in its most violent fdrm. It means thocoinago not only of all native silver, but also the unrestricted importation of the discarded silver of the world. It would moan tho reopening of all the. abandoned mines under tho sun, with the American mints as tho dumping ground for their product. Many patriotic Democrats who cannot consistently support -Major McKinley as a Republican will gladly vote for him as an American. Tho foremost principle among those lie represents is that the national, honor must bo protected against enemies from within as well as against fooinen from without. Costa Rica is sick of silver. The United States will be sicker if it yields to its false glitter. If too much of a good thing is bad, and a bad thing is Dover good, thou a thing which is half bad and half good should be let alone so long as we can have that which is all good. We have a notion, that the 4,500,000 depositors in the savings institutions of tho country constitute tho balance of (power. Desiring to get out of the banks as long a dollar as tpoy put in, theso depositors will vote for.McKinley. Silver Democrats have not yet explained how they aro to get hold of the markets of the world with free trade while ignoring other nations in scaling down tho dollar oiic half: Gold Democrats are free to support McKinley without the indorsement of him by u new national convention. Ho is tho only sound money candidate in sight, or likely to be.
Why This Favoritism?
Silvor can be -profitably produced In tllis country at CO cents.an ounce. It is now selling hero for a fraction over 69 cents. The mine owners ask, and the Chicago convention is ready to agree, that the government shall make their product worth $1.29 for coinage purposes. Why this favoritism? If the government —which means the taxpayers—is to doublo the value of silver bullion, why may it not logically be asked to double the value of wheat, com, cotton und potatoes by making an "unlimited” market for them ut a fictitious price? The silver product of this country is relatively of minor importance. Its real value in 1895 was about $32,000,000. The copper product was worth $38,000, - 000, pig iron $105,000,000 and soft coal $115,000,000. Why should these products be sold at commercial rates und silver bo doubled in money vuluo by act of congress? The silver craze is, at bottom, the most unjust, paternalism and the \worst bunko game ever attempted in this country.—New .York World.
Why Not Ten Cent Dollars?
We all know that this country can sustain a limited amount of silver currency at a ratio of 10 to 1 because it is already doing it. But if it can sustain an unlimited amount coined at the same ratio, why can it not as well sustain it at a ratio of 3 v to 1 ? In other words, why strike,from our 10 cent piece the inscription "one diruo” and make it "one dollar?” If this be practicable—aud it seems to me that the one is as practicable as the other—is not the proposition of unlimited 10 to 1 an extravagant and useless waste of the most valuable commodity which tho world has ever known? It appears that there are greater possibilities open to the advocates of tho white metal than even thgy have as yet conceived.
Mexico's Silver Dollar.
Mexico has free and unlimited coinage, and yet tho Mexican silver dollar, although larger than ours, is qttoted in Now York, Paris, London and Berlin at 52 cents. It should lib said also that in" Mexico it is, worth but 52 cents in gold and that it phases there and elsewhere at its bullion valne as measured by the money of commerce.
To Officeholders.
Are you an officeholder with a fixed salary? Vote for fret! coinage and you void to reduce your salary 50 per cent, for under free coinage the same number *f dollars will purchase only half ,aa much as at,present. ■■■ -- - .* -
ANAPPEAL TO REASON
WAGE earners cannot afford to ENGOURAQ.E FREE SILVER. “If Fifty Cents Will Bluy as Milch as a. Dollar, Wlmt Is the. Use of Making Fifty Cents Into a Dollar”—A Flaln Sermop For Thoughtful Minds. [Baltimore Sun (Dem.)] The Sun has altvays tried to be and has been the paper of what Mr. Lincoln called the plain people—the people who constitute the bone and sinew of the] country in peace, and who, in time of! war, stand in tho ranks and pay with their bodies. For this reason Tho Sun has, through its long career, opposed persons and political parties yrho endeavor in nation, state and municipality, to use tho government for class or individual emolument. * * * * The Sun cannoftsoe that those conditions aro to any large extent tho product of tho demonetization of silvor in 1873, or that any adequate remedy can be, 1 found in its remonetization. On tho contrary, it can but believe that, the remonetization of silver on tho ratio pro-] posed will aggravate rather than miti- ( gate the evils on which we have fdllon. Conceding for tho argument all that is claimed by the silverites as to tho effect of the “crime of 1873” iu demonetizing silvor, and that its remonetization will bring silver at the ratio of 10 to 1 to a parity with gold", where is the benefit to tho salariod man and the wagoearner in town or. country? Conceding that prices will then be advanced, is there any advantage in this to theso classes? Aro they not interested in low prices and not in high prices? Is noETtKc same to almost an equal degree true of the farmer? The use of money is tQ buy. If] 50 cents will buy as much as sl, what is tho use of making the 50 cents into $1? W o aro now looking at the economic oifcct of such legislation on the labor- j iug man, and wo confess wo cannot see how any wage-earnor or salaried man can discovor any good for himself in the romonotization of silvor at 16 to 1. We pannot see this if all follows that its friends claim will follow. But suppose it does not, and we believe it will not. j Thon wagos and salaries-will bo paid in depreciated money, and by the enhancement of prices the purchasing power of these depreciated wages will bo further reduced. Wo, can see no other result for the wage-earner and salaried man. An artificial stimulus to business from the apparent rise in prices following such legislation would work itself Out in a short time. When prices have boon adjusted to tho new money this stimulus would cease to exist and the! situation would be wages not raised or, if raised, not rateably raised, and their purchasing power diminished. For the wage-earner this is all that we can see In the remonetization of silver at 16 to 1. Believing this, wo believe that wo stand by the plain people when we-ro-sist this remonetization, and all the statistics aud figures about the quantity of gold and silver in the world and the quantity of currency needed in this country do not conceal from our view this plain result of the remonetization of silver at 16 to 1.
Turning to tho moral aspects of the question we believe that all men everywhere, and the plain people especially, nrc interested in tho maintenance of the light. Here, again, if we concede that tno “crime of 1873” was an immoral act. in imposing on debtors burdens greater j than they had assumed, how doos the remonetization of silver and the cheap-1 ening of money at this time correct that act? That was nearly a generation ago. f Most of the persons who participated in that “crime” are now dead. Senator Stewart is one of tho few survivors. Tho dobtore and creditors of that day are not tho dobtors and creditors of today. The vast mass of private obligations now' existing have been incurred since that time, and indeed, within a few years— The corporation, national, state and municipal bonds then outstanding have, to an incalculable extent, passed into the hands of now purchasers, who paid gold value for them, and those lince issued have been purchased at gold values. Is it not crude and immoral and an act of bad faith to legislate for the payment of all debts in depreciated money? If, as some silverites contend, money will not be depreciated by remonetiza-tion-of silver at 10 to 1, the debtor and creditor will stand in tho same position they did before, and, so far as their relations are concerned, this whole agita- j tion and the proposed legislation are for nothing. We are to go through'tho fire and come out where we went in. To see the Democratic party in its! platform abandon the cause of the plain man, the salaried man and the wageearner and abandon tho cause,of individual, corporate, national, state and municipal good faith is a source of unmeasured regret to The 3tln. But The Sun will not be deterred by this or anything else from advocating what it believes to bo for the genoral public good. It will continue to stand by the plain man, tho salaried man, the wagoearners and the farmer, even to the extent of fighting what it believes to be his delusions. It will try to protect him from himself as well as from his other enemies. * |
Mr. Samuel Dickson of Philadelphia, a lifelong Democrat and an influential citizen, has resigned as a presidential elector on the Democratic ticket. Among other reasons for his action ho gave the following: It is merely paltering with tho truth to pretend to acquiesce in tho experiment of trying to mako tho product of a day’s labor in a silver mine worth two or five times as much as the product of a day’s labor in a gold or an iron mine. At tho present time tho results of a day’s work in one occupation are worth approximately and in tho long run as much as in any other. To affix au artificial value upon silver -.ore is a dishonest and unjust- discrimination against every other form of industry, and when it is done by calling it a legal tender it is done at the expense of every class in the community except the money lenders and the money changers. With currencies of different value in circulation,, the money lenders always thrivo at tho expense of the people, and tho di'btor must Suffer more than the wage earner. It was a favorite saying of Lord Palmerston that a high rate of interest meant a bad security, and the owner of money must charge for the risk if there is a chance that when he lends a bar of gold ho may be forced to take payment in a bar of silver, just os tho owner of a horse will hesitate to lend it with a chance of being given in return a sheep or a pig. That is all thero-is in bimetallism as a practical question as between tho lender and tho borrower, and, ao stated, it ought to bq easy to understand why, until ills stated, hundreds of millions of capital are lying idle which would bo at tho service of tho south and west if they were willing to giro bock what they got.
T F. RICE.
Why lie Leaves His Party.
Republican Product Meeting.
The Republican ( voters of Jasper County will meet at their voting places at 2 r. m., On Saturday, August 29th, 1896, and select, a delegate aud alternate to the Judicial Convention to l>e held at Goodland, Indiana, Monday, August 3 Ist, 1896.' The precincts arc entitled to the following representation in the joint convention: . Hanging Grave - • • • • • • • .7-10 vote, Gi11am.......s .1 ‘f; Wlalker.... -... D-• •• • -.1 ‘‘X Barkley, East 8-l0 “ Barkley, West - .7-10 “ Marion No. 1 5 .... 1 , « 2 1 14 “ “ :5.-. . ..,1 « “ 4. .1 »«-- J0rdan.........'...’.5-10 “ Newton t. 5-10 “ Keener. 1 ~ 1 Kankakee ...5-10 “ W heatheld. . *...........1 ~ , Carpenter, East,. . > • ■ 1 “ “ " . We5t® ........1 “ South. 1 Milmy 5-10 “ . Union. A . ..1 “ . v Total. 16 ‘ “ B. F. Ferguson Chairiffan. t'ali -Bpr .1 mlicial Convention. The Republicans of the 30th Judicial Circuit of Indiana, “Composing the Counties of Benton, Jasper aud Newton” will meet in Mass Primary Convention in the several voting Precincts of each of said counties on Saturday, August, 29 1890 and select delegates to the Judicial convention of said Circuit.' , ', The representation of each County jyill be as follows: Benton County, 18-votes, » ■Jasper- County. 16 votes. Newton County, 13 votes. The delegates so selected will meet ’in convention at Goodland, Indiana, on Monday, August, 31 1896 and nominate a candidate for Judge for said Judicial Circuit to be voted for at the November election, 1896 = I). Me A., Williams, \ Chairman Benton Co. ° .TonH B. Lyons,' Chairman Newton Co. B. F. Ferguson, W Chairman Jaspfer Co. Announcements of Candidates. FOB CIIICUIT JUDGE. (Tito llon.U.Z, WII.EY havlm?been noml-~n»te*U-f»r-AFpf Mato Ju<lk«, soitta lawyer ni. tlie Circuit will probably lie promoted to the bench. We are authorized to announce that Simon P. Thompson of our city, a member of the bar for over thirty years ami a man well known to the Seople of the circuit is willing to become the epublican candidate for that honor.
The Garden South.
The South is destined to be, and is rapidly becoming, the garden ot the United States. ' Hero life is easier to live, the rigorous winters do not eat up the fruits of the toil of summer, nor are the summers so trying as many northern people have supposed. “I used to live only half the year,” said a northern farmer recently settled in the south, “and I used to work all the time then. Now I work half ,the time and live all the year through.” § Home seekers’ excursion tickets will be sold over the Monon Route to nearly all the points in the south at the rate of one first class fare (one way); tickets good returning on any Tuesday or Friday within 31 days from date of sale. Liberal stop-overs are allowed. These excursions start (and tickets are sold) August 17, 18 and 31; September 1, 11, 15; October' 5, 6, 19 and 20. Call on W. 11. Beam, agent of the Monon Route for further information.
Now is tlu* Time. To procure fine Building lots. Wider and deeper than any other inside the Corporation, at prices, and terms suitable to everybody who wishes to invest. Call on A. Leopold, proprietor of Leopolds Addition. Office, Model Store. During the winter of 1893, F. M. Martin, of Long Reach, West Va., contracted a severe cold which left him with a cough. In speaking of how he cured it she says: “I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short-time brought about a complete cure,” When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will hot find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been in the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity. For sale at 25 and 50 ccpt per bottle by F. B. Meyer.
Remember we still club with the Weekly Inter Ocean and the New York Tribune at the same very low comtication rates as before, Republican and Inter Ocean, $1.85. Republican and Tribune $1.75. All three, 12.10. W. R. Nowels has desirable improved and vacant City property for sale on easy terms. Also executes deeds, mortgages, leases etc. Office over Leopolds Bazaar. James H. Chapman will loan you B. and L. money as low as any one. Payments arc limited.
Our Clubbing Offers. . ,Quf'4clbb!?in2 arrangements with both the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean ' and-the New York Weekly Tribune h4ve been renewed for 1896. The- • Republican ap'd Inter Ocean botltVmw year for $1.85< The RupuhuiCaw and Now York Tribune,' both one year, for $1.75. All three “papers $2,10. These rates open to ail, oid subscribers as well as new. , —; ■— , For good buggies, at low prices call on C. H. Roberts. Is will lie an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks ot hillious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera an Diarrhoea Remedy. In 1 many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent boi-. ties for salCby If. B. Meyer. If you want farm property Insured in beiSt.;-Insurance Co. rtt the United just let & Wilson know it. And they will hustle to,write you. , Fkkguson & Wilson. -•. . _ i Fine Cabinet Photographs, only $2 per dozen—a whole $ saved,, at the Peoples Picture Gallery, over Porter & Wishard’s Grocery. First stairs east of the Model Store. Sat isfaction guaranteed.
|j BARGAINS! BARGAINS!*S jp ~-r-====-- || Three Gar Loads of Buggies, Surries jpl| and Driving Wagons unsold. ffE lif) Sold iir Ihe Next Sixty Days. , Your Price will be Mine. gj® Hi RARFRT Mum F fir Hi i nniuLE, ju * DEALER IN v * *’ |jg£. Farming Implements ||j Wagons, Buggies, l§| |p Carriages, Surries, ||j . Phaetons, Spring Ip Wagons, and Gents g* Driving Wagons. pa utfhJ At old stand west side public square, Rensselaer, liul. Dr. H. Brandom, one of the twin brothers of Decatur--111., has located in Danville, 111., for the purpose of practicing his,specialties, viz: Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and Cancer in all its forms. THE VIBROMETER. I invite-ail of those who are suffering from Deafness to call at my office and examine this VIBROMETER, an instrument we use for the purpose of subduing the roaring, snapping and singing noises in the ears, and restoring the lost hearing that has baffled all specialists find doctors for so many years. ........ -- | 117 North Vermilion Street, Danville, 111. Same Stairway as Danville School of music. A Railroad Man Cured. Mr. Tom E. Kline, an engineer, forty f K years of age, residing at 640 East Ohio I "U street, Indianapolis, Ind., who hits run j , a_ / U an engine for two wears on the Wabash 7 \ hs? J 'K road, and thirteen years on the Monon M road, much of that time having ticen the f engineer on the fast newspaper train lias, continual heavy feeling in liis stomach, pjgy C"/ so that he had to lie in bed to ease his pain. This indigestion cAuscd chronic M diarrhoea and sleeplessness. He had to APIa 1 m Marrf by* be very careful as to his diet, and could '*■ M JP, I UAU only eat as simple a food as potatoes § lOrdll | LYON\ sparingly. He took four boxes of LYON’S A MFillflNP: SEVEN WONDERS, and now he cab H • iLUILinC eat,anything. His digestion is perfect; he can sleep well, and he gives it ns his I cJL.L.m Indianapolis opinion* that the medicine docs every- 1 |Nn thing that is claimed for it He heartily PfilfF ft I recommends it to all persons suffering > from indigestion or any stomach disorder J f()R SALE BYAU DRUWCTS.
DISTEMPER-AOU3E & TREATMENT. Is the title of onr** little book which tells-about one of the*'most loathsonfle and dangerous diseases affecting horses, sheep dogs, with un-» questionable proof o‘s the merits of Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure iu the treatment of the same, bent Free by addr* ssing The Wells Medu,.cine Co . LaFavette Ind. The rein-: ~ ady is sold by F. B. Meyer. , , Mrs. Maggie,,, Myers. Williamsport, Ind.,‘ writes: “I suffered for months of severe stomach troubles, caused by indigestion and constipation. My trouble seemed almost unendurable. I purchased a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin of Armstrong and Swank and as soon as I had taken its contents I was like a new person, and now I feel better and weigh more than I have in years.” It is sold in lOe, 50c, and 11 *OO sizes at.F. B. Meyers. To Horse Owners. For puttieg a hot so in a fine healio. condition use Morns’ English Stab o Powders. They tone tip the system, aid in digostiont euro loss of appetite relieve constipation, correct Sidney disorders and destroys w* rms, giving new life to an old or over-W*>iked horse. 25 cents per packa-e; 5 for 81.00. S .'ld by F. 1!. Meyer. if you wise to secure nice lota or beautiful houses, call on A. Leopold at The Model’ for prices and terms.