Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 1

TT TT 4 ESTABLISHED 1856. ANGOLA, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1891. VOL. 17, THE ITALIAN AFFAIR. WHAT IS SAID ABOUT THE POSITION OF THE ADMINISTRATION.

Mortar-Spotted Skin. Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle. Cared in Five Weeks bv the Caticura Remedies. About the 1st of April last I noticed some red pimples comini? our.

all over my bodv. but thought nothing of it until some time later on, when it began to look like spots of mortar spotted on and which came off in layers accompanied with itching. I would scratch every Special Ten Sale for Days. effect during the history of modern Rome. The thoroughfares were strewn with bricks, stones, splinters and other debris.

People of all ages and conditions were rushing, pale with fear, about the streets. In the house, doors, windows and cupboards were burst open, rents and cracks appeared in the walls, the plaster fell from the ceilings and general desolation prevailed. In many instances people were jerked from their beds by the shock, snd cries of terror filled the air. The magazine which exploded contained 250 tons of powder. The injury to historic buildings will be almost as great a calamity to the world at large as the damage to private houses and pablio offices will be to the residents of Rome.

THE CELEBRATED DRAFT PERCHkRON, IMPORTED Beaumont 4224 (488). Registered in the Percheron Stud Books of France and America. IMPROVED STOCK SIRE LICENSE. State of Indiana, Steuben County, ss: I. William K.

Kimsev. Clerk of the Circuit Court whhfn and for said county and state, oo lieretT certify that on the 9th day of April. lin. Jonas Tw ichetl filed in the Clerk's office of said county and state the following sworu statement, to-wit: DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. BEl MOXT 4221 black: foaled May, 183; imported 1885 bv M.

W. Dunham, of Wayne, sold to H. M. Alarieh, Orland, bred by M. Challier, commune of Vieheres.

canton of Noeent-le-Rotrou, department of Eure-et-Loir; pot by Marrtl 1922 (1061); dam Biche br Bon Coeur. belonging to M. Perriot, out of Rustfque. belonging to M. Challier.

Maryef 1922 (toei) by Brilliant 1839(756) out of a daughter of French Monareh 205 (734), he by Ilderim (5302) out of a daughter of Vieux-Plerre 84. he by Coco (212. Ilderim (5S02) by Valentin (5301) out of Chaton by Vieux-Pterre (S94). etc. Valentin (5301) by Vieux-Chaslin (713).

Brilliant. 18P9 (756) by Coco II (714) out ot Rosette by Mina, belonging to the French government. Coco II (714) by Vieux-Chaslin fTl3) out or La Grie by Vleux-Pierre (883). Vieux Chaslin (713) by Coco (712) out of Pcule bvSandi. Coco (.12) by Mignon (715) out of Pauline by Vieux-Coco.

Minon (715) by Jean kvBlanc (739). State of Indiana. Steuben County, ss Before me, William E. Kimsey, Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for said county and state, personally appeared Jonas Twichell and being by me duly sworn, on his oath says that he is the owner of the aforesaid named stock sire and that the foregoing description and pedigree is true as he verilv believes. Joxas TwrcRstX- Subscribed and sworn to before me this 91h day of April, 1890.

Wiixiax E. Kimskt, Cletk. And that said sworn statement complies with the laws of the state of Indiana t-t encourage he breeding of improved stock, and he is authorized to keep such sire for service In Steuben county, Indiana, and charge such fee for service as the owner of the dam may agree to pay. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of April, 1830. William E.

Kimsey, Clerk. TERMS Of SERViCE. To insure a mare in foal, $10; to insure her in foal and warrant colt to live to be ten days old, $15; payable when the mare is known to in foal. Mares bred must be returned regularly after first service as directed, or they will be considered in foal and owners held for insurance money. Mares bred and disposed of before foaling time will be considered in foal and owners held for insurance money.

accidents to mares at owner's risk. RE3IARKS. BEAUMONT has proved himself to be an extra sure foal setter. He has been bred to mares that weighVd only 740 pounds with perfect success. BEAUMONT will make the season of 1891 at the stables of the owners, three miles outh and on mile east of Orland, every day except Sunday.

JONAS TWICHELL CO. Lawrence and Shawnmt LL unbleached Muslin 5c Blue and white and brown and white checked Ginghams at 5c Blue and white and brown and white checked Shirtings at 5c Standard Prints, including indigo blue, at 5c Lonsdale. Peerless or Fruit of the Loom bleached Muslin at 7f Your choice of 12c and 15c Dress Ginghams at 10c French Sateens, worth 25c, at. 10c Ladies Dongola Button Shoes, worth $1.50, at $1.10 Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Shoes, worth $1.50, at $1.10 Ladies' $2 Dongola Button Shoes at. Ladies $2.50 Dongola Button Shoes at $2.00 Men's Plow Shoes, regularly sold at $1.10, we sell at 85c Men's Congress Shoes, regularly sold at $1.50, we sell at $1.00 Men's Congress or Balmoral Shoes, regularly sold at $2, we sell at $1.50 Men's Congress or Balmoral Shoes, regularly sold at $2.50, we sell $2.00 Our regular $3 or $3.50 Stiff Hats at $2.25 Our regular $2.50 or $3 Stiff Hats at $1.93 Our regular $2 or $2.25 Stiff Hats at $1.43 Our regular $1.50 or $1.75 Stiff Hats at 99c Your choice of 500 Soft Hats, worth from 75c to $1.25, for 49c Children's two-piece Suits, regular price $1.50, at $1.00 Children's two-piece Suits, regular price $2, at Children's two-piece Suits, regular price $2.75, at $2.00 Children's two-piece Suits, regular price $3.50, at $2.50 Children's two-piece Suits, regular price $4, at Boys Sufis, usual price $5.50, our price.

$3.50 Boys' Suits, usual price $6, our price $4.00 Boys' Suits, usual price $8, our price $5.00 Men's Suits, usual price $5, our price. $3.00 Men's Suits, usual price $8, our price $5.00 Men's Suits, usual price $10, our price. $7.00 Men's Suits, usual price $12, our price. $9.00 hi fact we have the most complete line of Clothing in Angola, at prices to defy competition. We have an entire new stock of Carpets and Curtains at prices as low as the lowest.

Our line of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, Reefers and Blazers is complete. Our line of brocade, plaid or plain black Sateens, Organdies and Linen Lawns is sure to delight you. We have anything you may want and will be pleased to show you our goods and give prices. Be Sure and Go to All Agree that Secretary Blaiae is Master of the Situation. Mr.

Blaine seems to occupy a position sound in international law, From which it will not be easy to drive him with the paper ammunition of the diplomat. Chicago Times (dem). Mr. Blaine states the case clearly when he tells Signor Iladini that the United States has not bound itself by any treaty to become the insurer of the lives or properties of aliens. Chicago Inter Ocean (rep.) The httitnde of the American secretary of state and the able manner in which he has handled the controversy cannot but meet with the approval and praise of all American citizens.

The conclusions reached by Mr. Blaine are eminently jnst and the administration: will be backed by the whole country in carrying them oat. Iowa State Register (rep.) The San has already spoken in commendation, as, indeed, the entire American press has spoken, of Mr. Blaine's latest published communication to the Italian government in reference to the New Orleans affair It was dignified and statesman-like and clearly defined the position of our government in accordance with former diplomatic precedents. Baltimore San With these difficulties in his way, Secretary Blaine has so conducted his share of the correspondence as to win widespread and universal praise.

Papers whose personal prejudice has prevented them from uttering an impartial or candid word in regard to any act or utterance from Mr. Blaine, for twenty years pa9t, have frankly praised the ability and admitted the success of his dispatches. The English papers, with whom Mr. Blaine is far from a favorite, have given him unstinted praise. He has had the experience, unusual for a foreign minister, of awakening enthusiasm at home and extorting approval abroad.

Philadelphia Press Mr. Blaine's letter to the Italian government is direct and vigorous, and makes interesting reading to those who have followed the controversy to this point. He states with ereat distinctness that Italian residents of this country are entitled to no higher privileges than fcur own citizens, and if they have suffered loss of property or life at the hands of a lawless mob, the redress of their relatives is through the machinery of the courts, where they have the right to prosecute their claims against the guilty parties. Mr. Blaine's position in a phrase, is that the Uoited States government does not undertake to insure the lives of Italians who care to reside within our borders.

It does agree to give them the same protection tbat our own citizens receive; but if the violent treatment they receive is the act neither directly nor indirectly of the government, they rnuat look to the courts if they would have their wrongs righted, just as one of our own citizens would have to. -St Paul Globe (dem Circuit Court. Leas vs. Peavey, dismissed. (Mall vs.

Perry, dismissed. Lock vs. Lock, divorce granted the wife. Iddiog vs. Chryster, judgment for plaintiff.

Kinney vs. McKim et judgment for plaintiff. Adams vs. Wickwire, administrator, continued. Estate of David Galutia ordered settled as insolvent.

Charleton vs. Ransburg, executor, judgment for plaintiff. The Y. W. C.

of Indianapo-lis, has opened rooms called the Noon Rest for working" girls in that city. The rooms are Teased for two years, and are neatly furnished with chairs, tables, lounges, a piano, reading matter, etc. There are eight tables, with a seating capacity of thirty-two, and from 11 a. m. to 3 p.

m. they are filled and refilled with business girls, who seem to enjoy the resting place very much. Caps of delicious tea, coffee or chocolate are provided at the modest sum of three cents per cup. Besides the addition to the basket lunch brought from home are the tables covered with snowy cloths and necessary disbeB. Tht first month the average attendance was twenty-eight; last month it was Beventy-three.

A tremendous explosion of a powder magazine on the 23d inst, shook the city of Rome to its very foundations, spreading terror" and dismay in every direction. The people rushed affrighted from their Lnaaa. hnildincs rocked. DictUreS fell from the walls, thousands of panes of glass were broken, crooKery was shattered, furniture was overturned, chimneys crashed down upon the roofs, and, in some instances, fnnnlod over into the streets below. The cupola of the house of parliament immediately after the explosion shook violently and then collapsed with a crash, which added still further ta the feelins? of horror which had spread through Rome.

The scenes in the streets and houses have scarcely been equaled in dramatic night until I was raw, then the next night tne scales beini? formed meanwhile were scratched off again. In vain did I onsult all the doctors in the county, but without aid. After eivlnR up hopes of recovery, I hap- fenedt see an advertisement the ewspaper about your CuTictrRA Remedies and purchased them from my druegist and obtained almost immediate relief. I began to notice that ine scaiy eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one Dy one until i dad Deen fully cured. I had the disease thirteen months before I began taking the Remedies and iu four or five weeks was entirely cured.

My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I know of a great many who have taken the Rkmedikb and thank me for the knowledge or them, especially mothers who nave scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express mv thanks to you. My body was covered with scales and I was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my kin is as clear as a baby's.

GEO. COTEY. Merrill, Wis. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and thus remove the cause), and Cuticuba, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin andscalp and restore the hair), cure every species of agonizing, Iteh-ing, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood. Sold everywhere.

Price, Cuticura, Boc. Soap, 25c. Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. -Send tor "How to Cure Blood Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.

PIM PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap. I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Pains. Soreness. "Weakness.

Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pieurisy. and Inflammation relieved in one minute by the Cnticnra Anti-Paia Nothing like it for Weak Lungs. 1891. 1891. THE WILKES STALLION, Bob Lumps, Record 2:47.

Bay horse, foaled May, 1886. 15yi hands high, weight 1,100. BOB LUMPS sired by LUMPS 3922, Recoed 2:21, he by GEORGE WILKES. First dam NELLIE. by HAMBKINO Second dam by PARSONS' ABDALLAII.

Third dam, FLORIZELL, BOB LUMPS Is a thorough trotting horse, and has shown quarters in races as a 4-year-old in 35lt seconds, a 2:22 clip. WE WILL GIVE AS A PREMIUM to the patrons of our horses, either BOB LUMPS or RED' LINE. the following purses (our own colts barred) i To the first yearling that gets a record of 2 :50 or better $100. To the first 2: year-old that gets a record of 2 :40 or better $100. To the first 2-vear-old that gets a record of 2 :35 or better $200.

To the first 3-year-old that gets a record of 2 :30 or better $200. To the first 4-year-old that gets a record of 2:30 or better 150. To second 4-year-old that gets a record of 2 :30 or better To the third 4-year old that gets a record of 2 :30 or better $50. BOB LUMPS will make the season of 1891 at the owners' barns in Angola. CR0XT0N Owners.

DMIiaSTRATOR'8 APPOINTMENT. Notice! hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified administM tor of the estate of Mary Falkner, late of Steuben county, Indiana, deceased. Beid estate Is probably solvent. 16-ia Ui.Jltljri W. JCiOjlXilVJlii OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as admin istratrix 01 tne estate 01 jrremom uaiuiug, late of Steuben county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent. 16-19 JESSIE BALDING. PlasfEr. THE TIE THAT BINDS.

1863. David W. Hanselman and Catherine E. John son, Jan. 1.

Freeborn Patterson and Olive C. Carkhuff January 11. James Brown and Corella Frink, Jan. 18. Alvah Carpenter and Margaret Yager.

Jan. 18 George Brown and Elizabeth Frink, Feb. 6. Delos Brooks and Mary E. Keasey, Feb.

l.i. Ruben Martin and Nancy N. Miller. Feb. 24.

John J. Kinney and Sarah 8. Cooper, Feb. 25. John Kriter and Betsey Petty, March 3.

George w. Vaughn and Almira S. Parsons, Eli A. Persing and Mary E. Fryi March 9.

AndrewJ.LightandCatherinePhenicie.Mar.il. Nathan W. Baker and Louisa A. Bell, Mar. 12.

John Bowerman and Harriet C.Holden,Mar.l5. William Hunt and Nancy Sharp, Mar. 19. Geo. W.

Hill and Almina A. Greeno, Mar. 22. Jacob I. Scheidler and Margaret Fifer.Mar.22.

Samuel Barr and Emily Huntly, Mar. 26. B. F. Fast and Nan E.

Filson, Mar. 29. Martin Haines and Pamela E. Erastus Lewis and Lucinda Sams, April 8. Hulbert Hutchins and Sarah J.

Fisher, Apr.ll. Alpheus Wells and Mary J. Britton, Apr. 12. T.

F. Wood and Elizabeth E. Powers, April 12. George Emerson ami Mary D. Col well, Apr.

19. Chauncey A. French and Mary A. Arnold, Aoril 20. B.

F. Morse and Jennie Dove, May 4. James Noddings and Lydia Haines, May 5. James H. Bailey and Mary M.

Blrdsall, May 8. Win. S. Becker and Jane Tuttle, May 10. Orson Knight and Mary A.

Dayhuff, May 10. Henry K. Elwool and Christina Showalter, May 14. John Duncan and Arvilla Crain. June 4.

Wm. H. Carver and Mary A. Stocker, June 12. John McMIllen and DorleskaRathbun.

Jun 14. Lewis B. Perrim and Mary J. Rhodes, Jun. 14.

George W. Reed and Melvina Bundy. June 20. Henry C. Fitch and Minnie Goodrich, June 21.

Wesley Bodine and Arabella Buel. June 23. Oscar C. Sabin and Amanda C. Martin Wells aud Elizabeth V.Rhodes,Jun.27.

Cyrenus Dalley and Eliza Perkinf June 29. James Thompson and Mary Homan, July 2. Daniel VanSlyke and Catherine Huston, Jul.3. George Carpenter and Lydia Griffith, July 4. Wm.

CharltOH and Elizabeth Jennings, July 5. Gilbert Mugg and Jennie A. Storrs, July 14. Francis Haywood and Nancy Stayner. July 21.

Samuel Throm and Mary Smith, no return. Ira D. Merrill and Lnsett Barnard, Aug. 19. Frederick A.

Strauss and Catherine Smith, August 20. Isaac Bennett and Sarah J. Fetterhoff, August 20. Bufus Pierson and Harriet Carpenter, Sept. 5.

Henry Jackniau Jr. and Caroline Eummel, Sept 12. Elias Martin and Nancy J. Gilbert, Sept. 15.

L. B. Arkwright and llouudebush, Sept. 18. Daniel C.

Richnerand AlmaT.Bowdel,Sept.27. Win. L. Norrix and Caroline A.BarneJ,Sept.29. John H.

Secor and Sarah Mills, Oct. 1. Wm. Cleveland and Mary C. Hunter.

Oct. 7. Malon H. Penman and Susan M. Slick, Oct.

10. Lewis Mundy and Mary JTColin, October 18. Joshua Hell aod ine Call, October 18. Anson Carpenter and Sarah Illghter, Oct. 25.

Mortimer Sharp aud Olive Jack man, Oct. 20. Augustus A. Chapin and Almira Emerson, November 1. Henry Hitter and Mary E.

Tubbs, Nov. 17. ltufus Cowles aud Eunice Wi'cox, Nov. 18. Caleb Clark and Matilda Cogin, Nov.

19. Henry Shuman and laria M. Forward, Nov.25. Lysander Crosby and Experience LaDue, November 2G. Joseph Greeno and Savilla A.

Tubbs, Dec. 6. John Priest and Hannah Veley, Dec. 6. Jacob Shoup and Lydia Lint.

December 10. Selick Reynolds and Christina Packer.Dec. 13. John E. Hughs and Martha A.

Meeks, Dec.13. Hiram Smiley and Florence A.Goodwin,Dec,l5. Martin V. Wolf and Mary C. John S.Baker and Catherine B.Sanxter,Dec.20.

Lewis Teeters aud Elizabeth Jackson, Dec. 27. John M. Brown and Mary J. Sloan, Dec.

28. Stephen A. Weiss and Margaret C. Gasser, December 31. Please Take Notice.

After May 1st I will occupy rooms in The Republican bloca near the court house where I shall be pleased to meet all who may need my services. 19 J. E. Waugh, dentist. The Farm Saved.

C. C. Kelso, State Agent, Detroit, Mich. Dear Sir: I hereby acknowledge the receipt of 110,000, in settlement of the claim under Policy No. 69,607, in the Union Central Life Insurance Company, on the life of my late husband, David Geddes.

He took this policy in connection with a loan of $8,000 from the Insurance Company above named, on the first day of June, 1890, just six mnnrVifl before his death. sud denly to my own recources, I could not, have saved tne nome witn so large an indebtedness against it. My husband's thoughtful appreciation of the situation in taking out this policy on his life has saved to mo tho Vinma fnr which we have been working all our lives. I take pleasure in commending your company to my frienda and all others who mav need the protection of life insurance. ANN A.

JTEDDE9. Paid. $831.60. Received, 810,000. Gain, 9,168.40.

U. Li. Wambattgh, Agent, Angola, Ind. Affonfinn hnraflmAT). I have a COod Bupply of chamois, sponges, extract i 1 witcn nazei ana veterinary supplies.

iy KJ. VJABVEH. Dutter has choice seed corn foi sale at SI per bushel. 17 The report that li. A.

Hendry is selling the best mower in the world for $38 is a true one. Patterson's. THE FULL-BRED PERCH EROX STALLION Prince of Perchc (88s, bred by by II. Orland, Ind. He is a dark dapple prey, e'alst years old, lf.3 Iiands high and l.7'o jx iii.ris: has extra bone, life and action.

To see him is to appreciate hiin. FRINCE OF PERCIlEwas GOT BY DAM, Chere 855 (79 0 lino 8 1 (878) he by Fa fori by Vidocq 483 (732) HE BY Coco II (714) he by Vieux Chaslin he by Coco (712), he by Mignon (715), he by Jean le Blanc (739). The Percheron Stud Book of America, volume 3, page 42, says: Jf an le Blanc was a direct descendant of the famous Arab stallion Gallipoll, that stood at the stud stables of Pin about 1820. COCO II was purchased when a colt by Mr. Theodore VInault, of LaFerte Bernard, and kept by tr.m until his death.

This stallion attained jtreater fame than any other horse bred in thePerche, not only on acconnt of his noble ancestry, but from his great merit as a stock getter. PRINCE OF PERCHE will make the season of 1891 at the owner's barn, two blocks north of Waters feed stable, Angola. J. H. LEACH, Owner.

JJOTICE OF SALE. Notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p- m. ot said day, at the Angola bank In Angola, Indiana, the undersigned, as surviving partner ot the old firm of the Angola bank, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following articles of personal property, to-wlfc: One bank safe, one coal stove, one clock, one lamp, washstand, bracket, letter press and some chairs.

Tkrks or Salk. All sums under cash In hand at time of sale. All sums over $5. a credit of three months will be given, purchaser to execute his notes with approved security, waiving valuation laws, with interest at six per cent after maturity. WILLIAM WICKWIRE.

11-19 Surviving Partner. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the untf erstgtiftd as administrator of the estate of Mary Faulkner, deceased, will sell at public sale on THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1891, at the late residence of said dereient, two and a half miles south of the village ot Salem Center, all Vtm personal property of said estate, consisting of Two cows, beds and bedding and general household furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. Tkbms of Salf. On all sums ot $5 or le on sums above a credit of six monttM will be given without Interest, purchaser gittng Ills note with sufficient sureties waiving retfef from valuation and appraisement laws and bearing six per cent after maturity.

UEOKOE W. EI.MTnORP, Administrator, Best Bratton, Attorneys. n-19 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING First-Class Harness made from Pure Oak-Tanned Leather and warranted in every respect. I have the largest stock of Harness ever offered in Angola, and at prices lower than ever before offered. Call and learn prices.

Leon Freygang. Shop opposite Hotel Hendry. Fremont Lumber Yard. 1 have made arrangements to receive my Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Building Material direct from the mill, saving my customers the Jobbers' and Traveling Salesmen's commission. 1 also keep on hand Lime, Cement, Land Plaster, Salt in bulk or barrel, Smithing Coal and Tile.

I discount all my bills and will not be undersold. Office and yard near railroad depot. E. C. SHU PP..