Ligonier Banner., Volume 25, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 October 1890 — Page 4

o - \“) i 5 The Ligonier Banner, 1 b THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1890, e i { 1 ‘ Democratic Ticket, = For Judgeof the Supreme Court, ‘ e JOSEPH A.S. MITCHELL, of Kikhart County, : Secretary ot State, : . CLAUDE MATTHEWS, of Vermillion County. Auditor, JOHN O. HENDERSON, . ot Howard County, ‘ ' Treasurer, - ALBERT GAL!, ; of Muarion County. . Attorney-General, . : : AL NZO G. SMITH, s . of Jennings County. : : Clerk of Supreme Court, ANDREW M, SWEENEY, of Dubois C unty, Supcrintendent Public Instruction, HERVEY D. VORIES, of Johnson County. State Geologist, SYLVESTER S. GORY, of Fountain County, . ; State Statistician, WILLIAM A. PEELLE, JR., of Randolph County. : : For Cnngress——ii’fl; District, CHARLES A. O. MCCLELLAN, ‘ -of DeKalb County. For Judge 33d Judicial Circuit, JOSEPH W.ADAIR, s ol Whitley County. For Prosecuting Attorney 934 Judieial Circuit, LON D. FLEMING. E of Noble County. . For J.int Representative, DR. NORMAN TEAIL, " of Noble County, : For Representative, JAMES ROSCO. - For Clerk, FRANK P. BOTHWELL, : For Auditor, : CARLOS R. WILEY, For Treasurer, ~ JOSIAH DARROW, ; For Sheriff, JACOB SHAUCK. For Surveyor, J.C. BRINKERHOFF. , For Coroner, DR, C. A. SEYMOUR. For C&{lmissioner-—lst District, NIGHOLAS B. NEWNAM. ' For Commissioner—3rd District, « JOIIN B. RENKENBERGER.

Tom REED is credited with saying that President Harrison ¢is absolutely destitute of any sense of gratitude or justice,”’—all because big Tom didn’t get his man for collector at Portland.

ONE of the great dangers of our time is too much law, a contemporary truly says. We are inclined to have everthing done by compulsion, a thing which old Falstaff himself considered unjust. :

OUR EXPORT TRADE has taken a decided turn for the better. The exports of merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending Oct. Ist were $10,250,000, the largest in the history of the port.

SrEAKER REED failed to get his man appointed 'at Portland, which is in Reed’s 'district,, and he is therefore a very mad man. The chances are he will be able to make President Harrison pay toll all the same. There won’t be much left of little Benjamin, if big Thomas B. once sits down upon him.

AN exehangs says: ‘“‘Some go to church to weep, while others go to sleep. Some go their wives to please their conscience others go to ease. Some go to tell their woes, others go to show their clothes. Some go to hear the preacher, others like the solo screecher. Boys go to reconnoiter, girls go because they oughter. Many go for sage reflections, precious few to help collections.”

THAT this eountry is now prepared to build, arm and equip the largest kind of battle ships, was made evident when the bids for three of them, together with one very large triplescrew cruiser,were opened at the navy department on the Ist inst. Bids were received from more than half a dozen responsible firms, two of which have their plants on the Pacilic coast. Awards will not be made for some time yet. '

THE Albany Times is quite correctin saying that ‘‘regrets over the final adjournment of the Fifty-first congress, after nearly ten months of wearisome and not particularly creditable work, will not be numerous. Partisanship,

strong and rank, was the distinguisixing characteristic. In its disregard of the rights of the minority it will rank with the most arbitrary sessions known to parliamentary history.” Such action may meet the approval of rank partisans, but fair-minded men of all parties do not look with any degree of favor upon the manifest actions of intense partisanship.

| Tae MCKINLEY TARIFF BILL has been duly signed by the president and is now the law of the Jand. *‘lf the advocates of the bill have told the truth as to its effect,”’ the Cleveland Plain Dealer observes, ‘‘the country will now enter upon an era of unexampled prosperity. New manufactories will spring up all over the country, giving employment to hundreds of thousands of men now unemployed; farmers will cease complaining about hard times and high taxes, being too busy harvesting crops and selling them at high prices in the home markets that will spring up at their farm gates; protection will send up wages and put down ~ prices so that the workmen will all be able to get rich with fewer hours of labor. Everything a man has to sell, whether labor or product, will bring higher prices because of protection against competition and everything he " has to buy he can get at lower prices because of the competition: which protection will develop. This, it must be confessed, is a paradoxical state_ment, but it is merely a repetition of the claims put forth ia support of the ‘tariff bill that has now become the Jaw.” ! ‘ "

‘Tre Boston Transcript, a Republican paper, illustrates the way the MeKinley t!-:iff will work by mentioning a conversation with a shoe man in that city. *“The new tariff on serge,’” said the shoe man, ¢'will add two and onehalf cents to the cost of a pair of shoes. That is not much -but then the jobber, who has to’ pay - this to the manufacturer, will add, say,five cents for his profit; the wholesaler will very likely double this to ten cents in dealing with the retailer, and by the time the shoes get on the wearer they will cost him at least twenty-five, perhaps fifty cents, more than they do now, and all because of the added two and one-half }cents in the first cost.”’ L

A SPECIAL to the Chicago Tribune from Tacoma, Washington, says: “John B 2 Elam, a former law partner of President Harrison, was asked if he thought the President would be a candidate for renomination.—¢l hardly think so,” he said. ‘ln fact, in a conversation with the President he stated he would not run again.. A President, no matter how just be may be, 18 pretty sure to make political enemies who will hurt the party if he is renominated.”’”’ That’s correct. Furthermore, there are thousands of voters who conscientiously belicye that one term is all that any one man ought to serve in the presidential chair under ordinary circumstances. Mr. Tilden and Mr. Cleveland gave cxcel]ent reasons why the one-term rule should be adopted.

Tue New Albany Ledger, which is anything but a free trade paper, says: *“The McKinley ' bill came near precipitating a panic before its passage. What effect it will have remains to' be seen. It is built upon a wrong principle. Protection is its prime object and revenue its incident. It should have reversed these ideas. With the BlaineAldrich amendment it is a fearful weapon in the hands of a weak, corrupt or ambitious man. The commerce of the country is virtually placed in the hands of the President to deal with as he mfi_\j. There are millions in it.”” Ex President Rutherford B. Hayes is quoted as having said of the McKinley bill: I cannot find words to express my regret at the péssagé of the measuve. It is ruinous to our best interests, and it will do an indefinite amount of harm.”’

LESS THAN FOUR WEEKS remain for organization of the democratic vote. The election being so near at hand it is extremely important that active work looking to the bringing out of every democratic vater to the polls should at once be begun and kept up from this time until the polls close on the fourth of November. Let every Democrat, no matter how humble, constitute himself a committee to im press upon his neighbor Democrat the importance of preparing Limself to vote on the fourth of November next. It matters not that he may have preferred other candidates tor nomination than those who have been placed upon the ticket. The common cause of good government demands our united and earnest support of the candidates that have been nominated by the democratic party. If we may not serve personal friends, we can serve the state and nation, which, after.all, is a paramount daty. On with the good work, men and brethren!

A TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY has been placed upon the republican party by the passage of the McKinley bill. It must answer for it; there is no escape from that responsibility. And in- this convention the Albany Times well and trdly says: *The enormous appropriations required from the federal treasury demand an immense income from the customs, and our government, now grown to be imperial in its powers and its liberality, has also to be in its revenues. We are as a people in the full carépr of tendency towards consolidated power in the central government, and towards the annihilation of local and state guaranties. The sword which was wielded in the civil war has placed the public purse in the hands of those who fill it only that they may empty it again, and all at the expense of the people. Everybody will be glad that the almost interminable tariff talk in congress is stilled, and until the consequences of the increase of duties are developed we shall have a cessation of theories and arguments. Thegrepublicans must stand or fall by the resalts of their work. We believe the intelligence of our people to be sufficient to discover whether the measure just passed does or does not fulfill the requirements of the Jeffersonian policy, and accomplish *‘the greatest good to the greatest number of our people.” i

JOHN CASEY

In a recent issue of the Michigan City Dispatch appeared this wellmerited compliment to a forwer resident of Ligonier, for a number a years a faithful guard at the Northern Prison: .

Guard John Casey is a gentleman whose acquaintance nearly all visitors ‘'make. For four years he has been ‘escort - guard or visitors’ attendant. ‘He is occasionally relieved for a short ‘time, or when therve is a rush, as upon big excursion days, it takes more than one. But the most of it is done by Mr. Casey. : He is a large, handsome fellow and is very agreeable. His pleasant manner makes for him many warm friends among the visitors. H is a special favorite with the ladies. I‘; a stranger ‘is espeeially interested he takes particular pains that they see everything. He is never impatient though one would think to go round many times a day, and keep it up day after day would become monotonous and make a man dread the trip as tire-,! some. But he is always ready to ac-! commodate. For that position, which requires a genial, whole-souled man, Mr. Casey is the right man in the right pisce, = e |

THE RING SQUEALS.

United States Officers are to Guard and‘ Scrutinize the November Election in this County.], e : We adverted last week to the fact' that certain Republican officials and | others, at Albion, had forwarded to Indianapolis a petition asking the appointment by the U. S. Court of Supervisors for the thirty-two ele:tion pqécillcts in this county. This scheme of the court house ring was intended to be-a secret; so far as the names of the petitioners were concerned, and it was only discovered by a communication addressed to W. 8. Kiser, chairman of the democratic county central committee, by the chairman of the state central committee, and by one to Mr. Kiser from *William Van Buren, chief supervisor of clections of Indiana.”’ This petition was certitied to by Levi W. Welker, as a notary public, Sept. 12th last, and by him forwarded to Indianapolis as chairman of the republican county central committee. A copy of this petition is now in our hands, and as| soon as the court house ring learned that their scheme was exposed, they were seized with a panic and began to make all sorts of excuses and explanations, the chief one being, that they did notknow what they were signing when they put their signatures to Levi W. Welker's petition! County Clerk. Skinner was ready to swear he did not know what he was signine; Jae Shew, grew pale and sick and vowed he didn’t know it was loaded; Johnny Ohlwine protested his innocence and declared if be had known/what it was, he, too, would'never have put hisname to it. John Smith, seeing the blunder he had made in urging the matter, became smitten with panic, and began to berate poor Welker, whom they all

seemed disposed to make the scapegoat in the matter. That petition is an insult to every honest voter in Noble county, no matter to which party he may belong. It says in language plain enough that a fair and honest election cannot be held in Noble county under our stringent state laws, and that to preserye the purity of the ballot box from fraud and outrage, it 18 necessary to have United States supervisors, to be appomted by a United States judge, to watch, bulldose and boss the election boards in the thirty-two precincts of Noble eounty, in order to have a fair election next November!. Has there ever been complaint that the elections heretofore in this county were unfair, or in any way corrupt, and that an honest expression of opinion could not be had at the ballot box? Democrats ‘indignantly deny the imputation, and cast back into the teeth of those who make it the base and reckless insinuation! Upon what grounds, and what did they mean, when J. M. Bonham, Lyke H.‘ Wrigley, M. C. Skinner, T. M. Eells, Joseph M. Shew, T. M. Reed, Nelson Prentiss, C. B. Phillips, Jacob P. Prickett, C. M. Ciapp, Johd L. Ohlwhine, John C. Vought and John W. Smith, jr., whose names are on the petition referred to, when they said over their own signatures: It is their desire that the said election should be guarded and serutiniz.ed,”' and therefore ‘‘they pray that supervisors of election may be appointed in said county, etc.”” From what quarter did these men expect an attack on the ballot boxes of Noble county, that only United States election supervisors are competent to meet and baffle? What party in this county, in the iudgment of these signers, contemplate illegal and infamous methods to carry the election in November? Do they suspect the Prohibitionists? Are they apprehensive that the Patrons of In‘dustry are organizing & raid on the ballot box? ‘Have they grounds to suspect Republican inspectors, judges and clerks? We will at once acquit 'these signers and their party of any such suspicions. Who, then, and ‘at ‘which party, is this insult named? There can be but one answer. They say plainly enough that It is their desire that said election should be guarded” from Democrats. That petition is, therefore, an insult to every Democrat in Noble county, and we are greatly mistaken 1f the election this fall don’t show these sianderers that Democrats know how to properly and | overwhelmingly resent this uncalled for and outrageous ,insult. What Democrat in Noble county can now vote for John W. Smith, the republican candidate for county auditer; after' putting his signature to tha%petitiou[ asking that the ballot boxes of this[ county ¢‘should be guarded” by a! swarm of officers utterly unknown to the election laws of Indiana, because we cannot have a fair and honest election under the officers designated by our own laws to conduct elections? Yet John W. Smith is, and for weeks has been, working l'ke a beaver to get democratic votes to offset those he knows he will lose in his own party. Here is impudence and gall that would delight Matt Quay and Bill Dudley, and well entitles Smith to be, what he is in fact, the mogul of the court house ring. John Smith has spent half his life in the court house, and the democratic party propose that he shall spend the | rest of his days among the pasture' lands of Salt River. ' - And these strictures thus appiied to | John Smith, apply with equal force to Joseph M. Shew, who_is in the race |, for a second term. Shew is as deep in | the mud as Smith is in the mire. He, too, is hobuobbing with Democrats, ! and busy running over the county : scheming for democratic votes, after having, as Smith has done, br,qud&l;-i the democratic party as threatening

outrages on the ballot box. If Shew ever had any claims on Democrats heretofore, in the name of common sense what claims has he now?

But let us look closer at this petition, ‘ or rather to the names appended to it. Skinner, Shew, Reed. hillips, Smitb,l_ Vought, Eells and Preatiss are holding‘ offices in the court house! In a word, the court house ring have assumed to speak for their party and have petitioned for U. S. supervisors. One man only—Bonham—of all those who signed the petition, lives outside of Albion. And these Albion patriots have taken under their care the thirty-two precincts of Noble county and want United States supervisors to take charge of our ballot boxes and meddle and bulldose in the interest of their party. Democrats ‘don’t want and won’t have, anything to do with this supervising business only to denounce it. The scheme smacks of Dudleyism, and is in keeping with the lawless, corrupt and revolutionary methods of ‘the republican party since Matt Quay, Tom Reed and 811 l Dudley are in the lead. e

The duty of Democrats in this county is plain. With an unbroken front, a firm and steady step, vigilant and determined effort, let us go into the conflict' with stout hearts and strike for victory, and when the ballot boxes shall speak in November next the slanderers of Democracy will have received the full measure of the rebuke they so richly deserve.

“BURN THIS LETTER,*

The “Plumed Knight’s” Advice Weuld i Have Benetited Rumbaugh, ‘When Arthur Rumbaugh, a resident of the classic little village ot Kendallville, Noble county, gazed upon the cleverly worded *‘green goods’’ advertisement of the ‘‘Lafayette art supply company,”’ offering glowing induce ments to venturesome young men who might ‘be willing to handle ‘‘queer stufl,’’ his eye lighted with joy, and he forthwith dispatched a letter to Edward- Evans, who was working the “take.”” The gay and giddy Mr. Evans; like all such brilliant characters, eventually found himself surveying the outer world from behind iron bars, and Mr. Rumbaugh’s letter, with a batch of similar communications from numerous other ‘‘easy ‘marks,”’ fell into the hands of government officers. As a result, Mr. Rumbangh came to this city on Wednesday night in company with Deputy Marshal -Conway, and was lodged in jail. 'Comuniissioner Vanßuren held him in the sum of 8300 for sending letters through the mails for the purpose of obtaining counterfeit money. Other victims of the ¢‘Art supplv company’’ will he gathered in within the next few days. -—lndianapolis Sentinel. T I Drwe— : WHY ORLANDO WITHDREW.

There’s no Money to Spend in Democratic Strongholds. .

Orlando Kimmell, of Noble county: was in town a day or so ago. Early in the season Mr. Kimmell decided to make the race for congress in the Twelfth district, and after he had received the nomination he declined to make the race. His republican friends worked like Turks for his nomination, and are- not in the best humor in the world since he has resigned. It has been a mystery why he withdrew from the ticket, cut during his visit to this city the real reason has leaked out. The T'welfth district is democratic by a good majority, and a republican who could win would ! have to sit up all night that he might get up early enough in the morning. Mr. Kimmell is a good hustler, but after Mr. Michener informed him that the state central committee couldn’t put up any money to make the congresslonal fight for republicans in democratic strongholds, thereby sacrificing the state legislature, it looked quite different to the aspiring congressman, and he had his name rubbed off the list. —lndianapolis Sun. |

Benton’s Big Boom.

A proposed extension or spur from the Wabash road to secure a northern connection is in contemplation and seems likely to be built soon. The %route of the spur, if it is built, will inject modern blood and life into the oldest and at one time the most promising and lively business towns in this county, Benton, a now deserted village lying on the eastern border of the county, and will also give one of the newer towns, Wakarusa, alift towards commercial importance and general prosperity. Benton has a beautiful natural location and when the first settlers began gathering in this region it was regarded as the most promising town site in the county. But time as trequently happens reversed the judgment of the pioneers, and the first town in the county has become lost in importance. - The proposed road may inject new life into the old hamlet and start it upon a belated career of moderate prosperity.—Elkhart Truth.

Household Goods at Private Sale,

As I am going to move I offer my household goods, all as good as new, at prices way below the first cost. Here is a'chance for bargains. The outfit comprises the following: One walnut bedroom suit, one antique oak bedroom suit, one parlor suit, lounge, upholstered rocker, Trattan rocker, rocking chair, center table, three walnut chairs, six ‘dining room chairs, dining room table, kitchen table, mirror and shelf, two hanging lamps, one stand lamp, cupboard, refrigerator, art garland coal stove, gasoline stove, three imgrain carpets, one brussels carpet, three steel engravings with frames. Also many articles not here ?uamioned.' J. J. VERNIER. Notice of Disolution, The co-partnership heretofore existing between Jesse L. Dunning and Frank Jackson, under the firm name of Dunning & Jackson, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. L. DUNNING, FRANK JACKSON . Tha business will be hereafter conducted by J. L. Dunning, who has purchased all of the agsets of the old firm, book accounts, notes, stock, ete . who will pay all outstanding obligations, All old curtomers who have open accounts are earnestly requested to call early and look over the accounts, so that everything can bo mads satistactory. J. L. DUNKING. | * Ligonier, Oct, 7, 1890, L ; B g

. There will doubtless be a big demand for =~ - - And in anticipation thereof I have prepared myself to serveliyon : . . to the best advantage. e For Reliable, Well Made Goods of everyadescription for School Wear, Beyond a doubt We have the Largest Stoek, - el The Best Assortment, . A _ - And the l.owesi Prices To be tound in Noble county. It will be money in your pocket to come straight to me to find what you want to fit your ;children for school. Dress Suits, Business Suits, Working Suits, ALL THE VERY BEST. ALL FOR THE LEAST MONEY. ‘ SOOL. MAY, Liconicr I

. DLED. . . JoBN Youne died at his home in Noble’ township, Oct. 30, 1890, being at the ‘time of his death, 86 years, 3 months and 17 days old. - He was born in Union county, Pa., July 13, 1804. In 1840 he settled in Noble county, Ind., where he resided until his death. . He was the father of ten children, six of whom are living, and arerespected and honored citizens. Mr. Young was well-known throughout the county, and was universally respected. He was called by his fellow citizens to offices of trnst, and he always honored the position he held. In May, 1821, he was appointed to the office of County Auditor, upon the death of William E. Lovely, who then beld the office, and at the following election he was chosen by the people. At the expiration of his term he returned to his farm where he passed the remainder of his useful life in peace and quiet. In all life’s relations he was’ a pattern worthy of imitation, and of him it may truthfully be said. he was “God’s noblest work, and honest man.”’” The genuine hospitality and warm-hearted friendship that ‘‘makes the world akin™ was beautifully illustrated .n his life. But words are useless; his best and most endui'ing monument is his blameless life. In early dife he unit;ad with the Masonic order and remained a faithful member until called from ‘labor to refreshment,’” having been a member over 60 years. At his request he was buried by his Masonic Brethren. His life was useful and his end was peace. i

A Happy Affair. - Yesterday forenoon the residence of Mrs. R, Ackerman on East Fifth street, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Yetta Ackerman, and Charles S. Lowenthal, of Chicago, in the presence of u select few of invited guests and relatives. The ceremony, which took place at 11 o’clock, was performed by Rabbi D. Eppstine, and after a splendid wedding dinner, the happy couple took the 1:45 train for Chicago, where they will reside. A number of beautiful and costly presents were received. The bride is one of our pest known young Hebrew ladies, and the groom, a citizen of the Garden City, is a telegrapher by profession, being connected with the office in the Board of Trade. He is a fine young man and well merits his help-mate. TaE BANNER wishes the young couple a full measure of happiness and success.

—Ask for Reiter’s No. 29. —Don’t forget the Jubilee singers next Thursday evening-

—FOoRr SALE.—Two car loads of Hemlock fencing, 6 inches wide, 16 feet long. +Ex cellent lumber, _ ‘ L¥o SOLOMON.

DR. BARTLEY, The well known Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, and late assistant surgeon in the Chicago Eye and Ear Infirmary, treats all diseades of the Eye and Ear, Nose and Throat, by request of many friends and patients has decided to visit Ligonier, Tuesday, October 14, 1890. Examination Free in his parlors inthe LIGONIER HOUSE, From 8 A, M.,to 8 P. M, ' g 2 SR i # St % e G Fo s O S SN P, SN N\ N o \%_:- ) AN N .:::El-“.-;:," _:.“.. SN NN R AR AN R SRS e BN = AN S R,‘ i v-"-'-:,'- T | DR. BARTLEY, The Eye and Ear Specialist and Optician, is a grnd—nate of the Chicago Eye and Ear College, and late passistant in the same college; and also Assistant Bumfiqon in th%lllinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, treats all diseases of the Eye and Ear, Nose and 'i'hroat, and Nervous Diseases. All operations performed on the Eye, such as Cross-Eye cured in a few minutes without pain; also Cataract cured; no dark rooms; closure of the pupil, closure of the tear duct, ptergium.c}xronic sore eyes cured without caustic. $lOO or a failure to cure a case of granulated lids. Catarrhal discases of the Nose and Throat, such as noises and deafness, discharges from the nose and ears, and granulated laryngitis, treated and cured by the latest and most improved method. Nervous diseases, suck as nervous headache, sick headache, dizziness, pain in the eyes and nervous prostration, are generally caused by spme defect of | vision, and can only be cured by properly adjusted glasses. Our Spectacle Department is complete, and with our gystem of fitting wé guarantee a fit in every case. ; : OUR REFTRENCES. The Eucult}; Chicago Eve and Ear Collfie. who are as follows: Prof.J. E. Harper, A. M. M, D. Prof. C. €, Silver, M. D. Prof. Geo. ¥, Hawley, M. D. &rof. J. Brow&Loring M.'D. Prof. €. A. Kelsey, . D._Prof. Oscar A. King, M. D. : Dr. Milton: Latta, E. E. Mummert, Goshen, Ind, Rev; g%, pl%en,,Wnrsuw. Ind.. s Rev. M. 8, Marble, North Manchester, Ind, =

‘A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF ———now 01>1 _e;‘xhibiti-fm‘ at --——- . 7 WIEIR & CJ()VVLEY’S, Surface and Base Burning g COAL HEATER. e - =R e e e for el of Weed, | lwf}: "“m‘; y our o Slx ole Stest and Cost ee R o Prices Way Dowwn, - . ; w—~_~?——==—;;_=-:_7ll—‘=~—:r;z—=m,“_;i If you wart a Grain Drill remember we hgve on hand. the “Hoosier,” the best and cheapest Drili in the market, either 8,9, 10, 11 or 12 hoe. = The “Little Hoosier” 5 hoe, the" most complete implement for seeding in corn ground ever offered for the purpose. ‘ ‘ - Our Lumber Yard is ‘in full blast with evervthing required in the way Lumber, Lath and Shingles. Also Slate, lile, Sewer Pipe, Coal and Wood. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. = : - ‘ WEIR S CONMZETE R LIGONIER, = = ‘ol o« INIIANA If you want a Stylish Fall “ Suit go to __ W.G.GARDNER, WA E W AR AT al 5 - ==The Leading Tailor.= A complete line of the best the market afiords in Hall Suitings: =

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