Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 December 1887 — Page 4

the republican. Thursday, December 15, 1887. ' mu »■ ' t—- . SUM Qf Trmrs.wßkt'Mini^.Sspertanum lor 6 lines <*i 4 fc v : So otif/HU' each additional line. » o.wl niiiifeW. Hi cents |>»Tlii4f lorflrst insertion c at* pqrl'iiiiO for cacti siilisequcni rn»crtion. ratest**r choice t»ln<*c> ini lie |>:\s>er .and t >r hiv-rUMuneuVs wulortbun on .•columniVDsot re<oUradvertisers nayublt uu.uterty . ,na4em to he paSdiu advance l . -loti I'hintiw).— AlarjjcassortnrPilioitypf and otter ntatoriai iuTno't''r.v n .uptilct .circular and turdred work. I’riceVow. ,

DIBECTOET COUHTY OFEIHERB rt lahks K.lhwik. V- 1 ——. ~Ki Yrtnrxvr ..oroaiii: M. ftoHiNHos V,'' " '»' I 11. WAS'iat UN, I ,'"' •" IhoM.l'A'.tkim. c’,... J Alt ltd <". Til IVW I.S V.ttono.-' Vim nr Buk. Tjapcfiuton'lcut Vtd.lic .-'Chool* . >l, 11 . W dUIW' (!<■• oisirh t As* ( . rnr.t o, X j3i»r»AAW«' -?»*'■ District . d Wl District .ii. V. I A«ou. £tnmi**<on ft*' Court—f'irtt M *rnlHyu in March jun <■. Srfltrmlcr an d Pec*to her . JUDICIAL C - lilt ,Tndlff .VKTKR 11. Wakp. .*N""ut,nK tt .rnev U■ •M»f -h *<-i - 7> r *,» ni Conrt—fim .Vo;;<0»y I' l J<<nu'tr\, r.W Jtvkd#** I A'in I,- tvmJHMt; 7 it a ,V;t>t•/ /,/*-a (/ i‘)btiT* CORPORATION OFFICEES: VarUtai V\». 11. W«o». <. ,*rk ... Xjus. Wahmii. It c&eurcr i. < r: ai:i: jUtWaril... ..IJL I*. DCs'A'l'n i s,i iv anl . .< HA*. F. " I;n> U«»v4l»e» I*B.l War.!.. .H- *»' ! I itliWard.. "m. uni s 1... i. i) litUWard. ALI-iiSli 1 HO.Mli-oN. t ASPES COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCATION .1.. - f ei. m-lii . Trust re..: Itan*iiij*<**";<; lam<w B. tiuiid.Trustee.'. to t red d. Mriser. Trustee , J; ' j,.KitlioU.Trustee ...., Barkley l-| a. itr.Atvido. Trustee .. ... ..Mut iui *,(>• i 1 rs.il Welsh. Trustee 1 j ,t i etc tun Krcclntitl.'l rnstee.... ~., Vi-t tun o* , M. r. Hchwsnke, Trustee ■ • lII' ‘ • i.unes -V. White.Trustee;TTTdT.. hulftskw, *»*'' T j vnifer. Trestee: .... ...rr ..W nvxtlloMtj).. *rsirar-M Vickery. Tntele^.^^,CduTe» tee^i. AV.H.slunydo„Vu.lt. Trt.Hv o, [,, t.j.'it. Washhitrtt Ktutsselaer j i .til; .1 A*. atTCTI ■ ' otints . .q.i.

Hunchetls of millions for Europe. not a dfilar -of surplus for; —p-f) Irffttsiitv, i - .tit* *ih:11o of tlif j Cleveland \ Ci.icßgo got the Cofivontion. | Chitsgo don tv. ant the era in. If it did it would find a way to g; t it Hurrah for Cl*tea-go. “ ■ Fif tyjaiilions surplus in tiroTraS?' ury is worae in the wes of Cleveland than two hundred, millions ,>:-nt to Europe, to pry for the iuevita’de excess.iff imports over exports, when his free, trade schemas are aLipted. L ... TiHI *ir.iilioiiA of gold in the Treasury; .every year is §nch n dreadful bug-.. 1-esr ia the .eyes-of- C-tevelaml and - bis party generally, that they pro- • pt.se to reurody tiie .ninth-r. In h loptvug a policy that will cause l: least twice that sum 1 > '.be periuancrotiy sent cat of tiro emioliy every year, to,puy the. bulutwe of. trade against us. Bemocratfb editors object vig<rously when some of the tulminat.ous of the Chicago Times are »rooted as the aitermices of n DeinvTcralie pafier, bat they we very fofid as quoting tiie Chicngo New? and its Indianapolis nnmes-.be and icoble echo, as Re.publie.in paper.-, whereas they arc much less properly classed as Republican organs, than is the Times ranked among the Democratic papers. The Joliet, li!., Republic ami . .Apes that it is now decided, that the Elgin, Joliet, & Eastern By., Hi# new line now building eastward into Indiana, from Jolie will not strike Valparaiso oi Crow: point, .bat will pass to the north of those towns and Steer for LnForte Valpiiriaso and Crown Point adopt . td the the Doufbpn like policy, oi refusing a tax for tins road, and when it is everlastingly too hit; will discover the magnitude oi their mistake. nAwtaw ii ■■ i mill Brooks ton has a new paper c;Vll•ectThe.Magnet, and its method oh force a circulation, L. file LVo. Trench, of tro .Reporter soinewhaß as may b seen from theappended paragraph: Jf (■<?<!{'(■ has suspeudet utter a brief Wonrisii of pt inp. ecT" Tt seems that Rensselaer ct'nj-1 m - up:.">rt th.rcp } tjijwj . .. i; ;g, - imd ' cAtli'd -i:A> ph ‘ i ;i;/ t* 'take Lit paper by s:-nJiug i; .;,at,,onztnl through theraiTil, nTny'- : *l-0 il p " CHiil.l ilfiVy ■'7 tpj; ffjl 11 • p-.- Til is W J.;» Vi. >p- - onuv-! a e.te,-k ~f I>tms?. jo tl a -ah *y-v-- paid (iiiaftcjaijy. i nstui Jrous *». the revenues bj

taking off tlie duty on wool, which yields a revenue of only four or five millions a year, [hut he says j nothing about taking off the 'duty lon sugar which yields a revenue of fifty or sixty millions. But then, you know,’ wool growing is a i northern industry, and its center !is the Republican ‘state of Ohio, ; while lire sugar is all ‘ produced iii the South, main v in Louisiana, i Cleveland is a monumental fraud, and those who are sloppiug j over with their nauseating gush j ovet the greet ‘ ‘eowage’ ’ -and “statesmanship” shown in his attack on the tariff, are either fools tliemselves, or else tljey imagine dill.other people are.

An Election In .Yew York.

■ Cleveland occupies an office in whicli he is morally an usurper. An office to .which lie was not honestly elected. The vote of the .South was made solid for him through the power of fraud, force and intimidation; while the slender majority by which the scale was turned in his favor in, the state' of Now York, and, through that, in the Ration, was obtained through tiie means of bribery ami fraud, reduced to a scientific system. Some of the methods by which the democ'ratic majority in New York City is kept up to any desired figure are esphtiued in anafticle in the current number of the North American Ueview, one of the very oldest and most reliable and thoroughly ncinpnrtisnn publications in the count)y. We.append herewith extracts -from tire article montiouod, and only add to these introductory ivnva-ks, that President Cleveland, himself, in open and scandalous contempt of hiS. own p: t:\ions pr.'lenti ns of ft politcn 1 reformer' '‘contributed n thou.-niiU dlillars to tTie cnrniptlbn fund so lavishly expended in the manner described below: The p ills were opened at fi a. m. [ had been assigned by the “Citi■■iseiiSf- - Committee,-’- —whiidi- —had charge of Mr. Nicoil's canvass, to look alter a number of election Aiistricts in the western part of the eiiy. I was therefore, not confined to a single district, but had ample oppoitunify to observe whet was voing.mi ail over til at portion of --W York i Veiich elertiou distriris lufor'e the. pollu re opei-t -i. ’At all of t hem i,»rgcnumber M ! eison-- w. ivit,.:.negft‘-v--d, an--*, tot '.iK-.l a im.e CNhiidiiig some distance in.ni the. p place. .My crr iusiiy was, al once exeiteil to see who the neahuis citizens were who were so anxious to exercise the “priceless boon of citizenship*’ that they lmd risen ■almost before daybreak in order to avail themselves di tini privilege. On approaching T saw thab Ihey heid-their haihits tightly clenched in their liglii hands, which - were elevated awriglit 'angles with botl -te», and that they tonic good earto keep them in this position until the.'p tiis opened. In a: saw minutes the voting begun. As soon is each man voted he passed out hid: filed iuUi the side door of a o:o-. room located nemo by. J en owed and saw a wefl-kiiown warts ' hee’ei” (.whom 1 did not know, but whose name -was familiar to me as soon as I heard it) pass' if five dolh r till into each voter's hatuls with no" efforts of concealment. The whole transnetion from first to last fimrquite tlieHir of a ■oiumon business transnetion. The ptdja hatl not an hour when a’voter appr. ;v,:!u-d andtskvd me fbr shine Ndcoll bnlic.ts. *'l do got vote.here,” he said, “I ut ip above in the-—election district if the assembly district There re no Nicoil ballots t*t be had there. He is sold out. TheTrviug Hall worker has been bought up: the Nicoil worker (a paid colored man) has diappeaml, and the t Republican is issuing ballots with Fellows’s name on them.” Many of the voters did nut ex-, amine the ballots furnished, them•ly th -ir party workor» r but deposit d tham without inspection. The core intelligent bpened them ami saw the fraud, but few took the trouble to go to another .pollTvg place t;) prtreurs proper osSlott, when they found that none were t oe obtained in the v.einny. . On-*.even went so far as'to threat eii my life w hen he t\.:i:;-d tl.at : i'jtOie.Ld to remain ttrenmgd ifirulsli NiCOli baHOIS to I-h-we wfn. wftt;t-d them, Tty?v>r:-iTnTtelh i T7ngf -erJßuaifMniT: Mt of .taxAenting- m.. roughs fl ora tsfotvibh the handsnf « Kiooil Votei. I the police were “iuwr.hiimhoye,*', refuseil to i-uteofePAu ;md stefeegi to dt44*e cxHMjider;uht.» |

from the whole affair, i Later in The day bribery was openly practiced. One instance was so flagrant that i determined to challenge the voter. An attempt was made .to pull me nut of the polling place by force, but the approval of the police did not exteud to this, and I i&as allowed to vpmaiD. The man was evidently afraid of perjuring himself, and at first refuseil to take the , oath, but the “gang” backed him up ami insisted; so lie swore himself l through. This was the uniform experience | ] met with in going from one elec-! ! tion district to another The price for votes varied from two to | five dollars, but in two instances i , heard of ns much as tea dollars ! having been given for a vote, b’loui personal observation, aiid from statements of friends whose experience agreed with mine, there can ho no doubt that about a quarter of a million of dollars a. as spent in this city for iilcijal purposes, —an average of three haudreddob” lurs for bach election district. Police .Commissioner Stephen IT French, ceitainly not a novice or a silk-stocking in election experience, recently said: “if as much liiomy is spent in the next Presidential election as was spent on this last one they can elect almost any candidate that is put up.”

Republican Organiation.

NOMINATIONS. A call for a Republican Nation--al Convention, to inset at Chicago, ! June 10, Poo, brings before us for our best thought and action, party, organization and nominations. The National call directs that “delegates’fru’.a the District of Columbia shall be chosen at a convention constituted of members elected in j primary district assemblies, held j under the call and direction of the ■ Repnblican Central Committee of said district-” . , 1 wish every delegate could have beeu selected in the same way. it is tot) kite to discuss the manner I of selecting the 152 so nailed dele-! gates lit large. As to them -the call j designates. But the fiat) district delegates can- ye; he selected in a: truly Republican method. I would j favor choosing each of them at an ! uniform time after the manner j prescribed for the District of Co- i hum bin. i would also have all who j atlenil The “ prim ar v assembiiesf ballot for candidates and have! such ballots summarized by congressional dislricts and counted as the petition of the “rank and file,” to the National Convention. This would enable Republicans'to have a free vote and a fair cdunfi SlfonTd ; a majority of th-o-o w!io attend i-fie Flimary.Asscm’iiio; Ircllof for one. candidate for President or Vice; Pros id--hi, let hint be t)ur nouiinic, 1 Odn n> iae let .the ..delegates .so ‘sm i<-ct*'<l diecidr-, ami every true Republican will accept the. result and help t loot the ticket. TOWNS! 11 r* XOMINATION fc\ Tu this township fur the election ot 1 boo, the Republicans nominated trustee and assessor ns follows: On Friday evening, proceeding the first Monday of April, a mass meeting of Republicans was held at • everydsi-iiooi Irons# and ru n desig--uatcAl plrx-e inevt-ry v.atd in ReusstTaer. At each meeting one delegate was selected by a majority | bft!T4ouul a ballot for candktates 1 taken and counted. Qu Saturday ■ at one ]). nl., the delegates met in ! convention and summarized the"; rotes of the 'primary a.-ct-mblies. A trnsteH >.uoiuinati d by a ma- ] rity of ballots. The delegates vvmv fiTitiiiUTzeit uml did nominate : Tie residue of the ticket. Tit# nominations were eminently satisXftctory and I would recommend a | similar course in every township i *in the county and state, where it > is deemed wise to nominate a He- j dubiiean ticket mxt April. " - TCWNSiii? and corxrv -om;animations. Such pvim.iy assembly can make the delegates to.dhe towusjiip conventions ex offirio members of i the precinct committee. \Yhep; they meet to select a ficketT let j "them all"select by. ballot a chair-: ninu for'each precinct comndttee, i who shall, by virtue of his position, be a member of the count* executive committee. Let the chairmen of the several precinct oommit tees ylect Republican voters, not of their own members, for chairman, secretary and treasurer of the county executive committee and the organization is complete. In the primary Repuhlicrn n--seYnblies all deliberafiye iWalts'! should receive the approvpV of a' ■\r major Tv of these pit sen*. Tlie j “whocleis” might 'be emi'-u'tc i a-! to the preeinct ami conn! -, c'liiir-1 man by taking a ballot t.>jbe.e..uoted as cast, feuch a ticket mnj j-,r----galiinationiination will stan.d aj»;.r ,ve.t R v tfio- bre threu a s a p.-irf t-f-, i. t* i i thi ■: \>ork. file same ruethiKi can In* modified to apply to -e-miiT.. sfut;* f ami nation. Let young Itepnbii- i cans have a chauje in thio* cun- '

SIMON P. THONPSON.

paigu.

/--> AV-* & //Sr m .= rv 'Mill r: ■ .t, ga-a vi* , fftkrff vj ■ tZZ ‘ m .MR. ’■ x 1 ’ ' ■ 'iW WkrM We Do Not f r— T^-—' y-T;"' Want a little deed to the earth. Six feet will satisfy us; but we are not ready for that six feet yeti We-are too busy scattering bargains. We do not ’ ~ Want To Leave This terrestrial sphere until we have taught everybody that we are ,people-plensers-. So long as we receive the measure of support which! we deserve. This Barth Will still have charms for ms, and it charming for our. customers if they will only give us a fair chance, and they always do. If You Am Sired Ol buying your Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps. Boots and - Shoes, i Carpets etc., from people who cannot give you a full amount of su'.isfaction, come to us, and .“I*73* To us to satisfy you. We have the largest, best and cheapest stock, I and want your trade. 1 7 WILLEY & SIGLER, Ronsselaer. Ind. ■ i ■■■■ .n 111 ■ , I . mil frrTK*r MHH wv »-«. .Ill*-#- -.-H.I.H TO*-!»«vrv.H «.n.wv v. ••. kc.»-i aiiißl»airnn«*M LIVERY, S’EED & SALE STABLE.; W. B. Parker, Proprietor. } • • . j ( DUVALL’S OLD STAND,) RENb-fiLL ALU ..... INDIANA Teams furnished at all hours, and horses fed and cared for, at reasonable prices. Give me a caTtr ~ " v ■■ _ \7. il. PARKER. _ ESSIzSJSSSS'JSiaiSSS . J Santa Glaus providing Gifts for each little one, dear, Forgetting none with his Christmas cheer. Ths lierrf Chrianias of the World. Yiyjain we approach the year’s'greatest holiday-, the gladsome time to which childhood looks forward with so much joyous anticipation, the welcome season in which to those ol mu,-, tub- years the ever trow delights are mingigd with meuioriee of the time when, witii young and bounding hearts, they, too, had an uii'diaketi belief in the actual e:\istmugi of Santa Claus.; General o’d Chris Cringle, lVoi-n whom tiro children believe they have a eight to expect, a present and so they have. Would that not one of the hopeful expecting little ones should ever, be disappointed, let us see to it that the poorer ones around us are provided with something as coming from Santa Claus, as it takes so little to please a child. The grown *persou who does -not recollect tiro pleasure with which, as a child, he locked forward to the happy Christmas holiday, has our sincere sympathy and we.can not-imagine any one who does remember it, and yet be so thoughtless as to overlook the little ones of to-day. The childish pleasures with which he once anticipated Christnias can not be coasidered otherwise than as a trust which it is ids duty to hand down with each succeeding year, to the eager little ones about him; the days ot these innocent jo vs are ail too short as it is. -Letj us make as much as possible, while we may. Jolly old Saint Nicholas, may the charming envelopes his mythical person never be less interesting to the care-free hearts of childhood. Call on John W. King and get toys that will please tiro young and old—please the young because they’re neat: please the old because thevTe cheap. llesp ct. Yours, J. W. KING.

Tho only brand of Laundry sj, ,> awnrtlwl * fust class medal at t'rur Kcw Orleans Exposition. G.ua*at>« t'.-cd abrelutcly pure, mid for general hoe-A-lndd purpcMsS is Uio very Sheriff’s Sale. BY VlltTl'E “f a wrtified ropy of a'decree ;ui'l execiiTtrm to me tlirecteil from the ( leek of the -Isisper Circuit Court, iu it cause No. anti, wherein Jana Kdkee was plaintiff aril William K Anustnmy:, llevlio W IlultUi'id, Julia Hubbard bis wile. Elbritlge J. Keith. • John llenlmm. Jithn D. Dezetulorf, David J. Thompson. John 11. VnuVoorst and Mary K Van Voorst bts wife, were defendants, roiutring tne to moke the sum of six hundred and 'nineteen dollars anil iiftr-six cents (illiw T,r<) toKethcr witli interest and costs. I will expose at public sale oti . Saturday, the 2-ltli day of December 1887, between the hours of TO o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock l’. M. of saitl day, at the door of Hie Court House, in the Town of Ke»ssptntPT Jasper County, Imli.ina. the rents iitul prolitjs, lot i term hot exceeding seven (7) years, by the t'Ar. of the folivwilig tlcscribed real estate, L tw it.- .-.,~ The eat-1 half i;,i of the southeast nuarttir <*tT~-of.section.utu-tUUJo totwn.ship twenty sevco iS7) tiorih. range seven (7,) west, iii Jasper ; cotn)4-y, 44ul4asio - -..-- ; And should such rents and profits riot sell for It sum sufScient to discharge said copy of decree and execution,.interest and costs,: I will, at the same lima a'mt platw, and in theTnitnhe.r aforesaid, expose at pu'olie sale the fee st'r.ple j rijjbt. «•' sitid det’eniiaat in mi l lo said tvaii e.tfi'.te or so much thereof as shall Jib sn.Tici -n t In discharge saitl copy of decreaarid jxeculloa, inteio-i. ami costs. Said'sale wtiibe made without: relief and in it-conlancc w itlt the order of Court in mid copy • 'f decree ami execution. SA.MCiro K. YEOM \N, Hln riff Jasper Con.ity, Ind. ii s. f. Dwigitlfis, ; " AHontbyslor plaintiff. ! i >ec. l-S-13-iJ. the st a r : of rxurvxA?( ~r7 Tminuiin county, i b>v . I n da-nor t '.rcuit Court, to January term. A. :n. I - - Hifiviamin \V. l.awson.l •’ ve i X.-) »7.vt. Hli/.l J. ( onper, I Notice of ( orneliit--''oojier, | Foi-oclostue Thom.i- Farrar. j XDu-4l;iiuLilLut4hw:tb.nvc entitle'! cause ba v-. ino hied his complaint therein, together with all al'.idav i! that the fleieti da'its. K’iza J.l ooper. Coriieiius Cu.| tr f.ml Thomas Carrar are each non• ri-siiici.ts of tho State ol Indiana'; tlo.t. i.1i.0 iih,;ei-t.alJLlu.ari.cUim-Is to cnfnrre a lien., upon reai-esTUe in this state, to-wit, to foroj ciosi a imn traim tlicreo ~ I Npw. there lore, the said defendants are lierehv HOtiiied ihat unless they, am! each - f them. (he iml ttupeaf <jn tile first dn\ of ihe- jTnri! m' i it.ntv of ’.in- Jasyiei- tlir-mitCourt. In he iielio-n I in ii.e J-.- ;.ioi:d.-y i-f J.i:mmry..l>K at HmPimn j Hop--- In IfoVtssiMitar. in said county anil stale, ami si.so er or den-ur -aid ronndniiit, tiie name v. i 1 lie Lea: d ami dc.lcrm iutt.il in Unit- :ih- ! W ITNKS' 8 . Mv iiaud and i f seal ol ; {' , . \ said court. iTUxeil >d ollici- in Ilea s- ) ; *' Ly 1 -eT-.t-r. t«n this -'-U: dav oi Dccc.:'I ro'-sv i„. r , .v. it p 7. ii A MK-4 I-'. ‘HIWINi Clerk. | v 1 i-a-lsafn- .‘I -Miirti a. AH ys. for PH. Lite-,,. —-—; —:

! {Sakeever House. IIENSSJSLAEIi, IXD. ft | and pleasant rooms. 1Ab123 I supplied with the best the market affords. | Good Sample Rooms on lirst door. J?'r«e - Bus to and from Depot. ! PHILIP BLUE, XV-Sp-ts. Vnn-riet.r Mfflr 0: itefte IlStSfj Late U. S. Consul to Italy,, .’author 'of “The Glory and Shame of England,” “America’s Ad vanccmcii t," etc., etc,, etc., •writes as follows: New York, August I,ISSG.) 122 Ji. 27th st. J Dr. J. 0. Ay kb & Co., Lowdll, Mass,, (.leuilein; n: A sense -of gratitude i and the. desire to rciuler* service to the 1 . public impel mt to liiakfe the following ’il v college career, at New Haven, was ; interrupted by a seven' cold which so cufer bi"d tne that, fur ti n ycAvs, I had a 'hard si niggle for life. Hemorrhage /rom the bronchial passages was the. ■result- of almost every fresh exposure. For years J wa:; under treatment of the ablest prat'litiou'jrs without avail. Atlast I learned of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, : ' v,-liieh I used ( moderately arid in small doses) at the first recurrence of a cold . r Way eh si diilh n!ty, aqii from which 1 invariably for.ini relief. This was over 25. years ago. With all sorts ot exp'xsare, la all sorts of climates, I have never, tja this day, had any cold nor nnv afreetiqu of tlic throat or lungs whielvdid not yield to -AVer’s Cheeky I’JVrun.-.t, wit-hin 24 hoaSs. . Of course T have never allowed myself to lie without this remedy in all my voyages and travels. Under my own. observation, it lias given relief to vast numbers "! persons', while in acrite.cases I of pulmonary inliammatinn, such *as j emitfwsnd ’diplitHteria iti ehihlren, life ! has been pn'serveaVtlirimgh its effects. ■ lveomnuaid its wsat- in dight hut frequpnT doses. Properly administered, in ue-n r.l.miee with your directions, it is A 'Priceless Blessing 4 1 in. any litnise, I. speak earnestly becanSo ! 1 feci earnestly. I have known many 1 eases of apparently.continued bronchitis • and cough, with doss-uf voice, partic-H----lariy among clergymen and Other public T apeak e r.i. pe rfi -i- 1 ty fit red hvlliis medi- • - cine. l’aithfnliv vourar ' * t . EifWAUDS LESTEK. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, t I’miared by llr. 44'. A yrr 5. <’o M I.on'pH, Man. j tboij hy ill DrU'giiH au-i licaWri iu .Uediciae —A S3 " n. c “‘ ~; 7 . ••’ ’ •