Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 January 1888 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, January 5,1&87. oc ’ »'t ul e-s»«naicMW'.l«per*nnum tore Hues er ; m cts. tor each additional link. Local notice*. Iff cdtita perline idr first insertion co at* per lln* for etch anbscqtieni wMTtfon. Mneeiel rates ter cttblee place* th t he paper,aU4l or adrertbainenta wWerlhan one column. Hill* ot regular ad rcrtlscrs payable quarterly ; ■ansient to be paid in advance ion PBixrrxG.-Alargeassortnientoi iy|H and bt:»er material (or poster.ckmphiet.circular ano tiudred work. Prices'.ow. .

DIEECIOBT COUNTY OFFICERS k JamksF.lrwik. Shi'nlT Samcki. K. Ybomak. AndXr " . GkobukM. Uobixsox. . .. f B. WaHHUVRN, KfXrtni.Vr "■ Tlltmas AXTRin. ....Jamks C. Thkav ls '(owner PIIIM.ir.RLVB. 1 Superintendent Public Schools . J. >•. Vt ahiikn (Is- District. Asa < . I’rkvo, ; 'edtnmtssloncrt LM District •> J''?.™?* , tai District . •-.<>. I*. Tabor. Court— First ffamlaytin Marek /lih*. and December. JUDICIAL Circuit Judge. H. W arp. ProsecuUng Attorney 1.. Mar. hall. | Termt of Court—Firet Monday in January, March; Firet Monday m June; Third Monday in October. _ CORPORATION OFFICERS: ’Marshal "x. 11. Woon. Vlcrk .... Chas. Warner . troMUrt* ...C.C, STARK ! f Ist Ward Il; P. Bkkj amin | id Ward « has. F. « kk> v?*nnclla>en < *d Warn Ei> l>. Rkoaoks. vrunoiuuo V thWarU Wu GItEKX KIKLII 1 Mil Ward. .ALFKKW Tuoxraox. Jasper county board of education. in.Trustee.„.'.... Hanitißg Giove tp. J lame.. R. Guild. Trustee.. ,'Z Freds. Heiser. Trustee ■" l.diu 1.. Nichols. Trustee IM ZJW FlZex A\ Vriswold. Trustee 1 FruA •W el si-.. Trustee •,<•'• Jackson .-rechtnd. M. F. 'lilnii e ■■ ■ ‘tI’' 1 ’' !WggZ Ames N. WhlU‘. Trustee I'.-'iA !.. I . Murer T iustee »• MSeF;'; Sscar 'I VA-.p«--v. Tnsiee ( •'> IljSwri- 'i'< Witthington Soon. ‘iTu-iei- .. . SU-jiheu T. < 'oiuer. Trustee . JK4 ZStZ W H. CixiVerri... V Fn*ft J. Warren '

Call for Republican Precinct Conventious.

Office of the Reitblicax j ..—CVUHTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. • Rensselaer, Jan, 4, 1888. \ To the Kepublicanxof J»*per County: In accmTance with a c::H issued by the Republican State Central Committee, under date of Dec. 29, 1887, precinct mass conventions of the Republican voters of Jasper county are directed to be held on Sfaturihifa Jtuiuary ?/, Ls'&S, beginning at 2- o’clock p. each township in the at the following places: The North and South precincts tr Marion township, in the court house, at Rensselaer. The East and W est precincts of Carpenter township, in Exchange Hall, Remington (or some- other convenient place to be designated by the officers of the present precinct committees. In each of the other townships : f the county, in the usual voting j lace of the township. yln each of these prdcinct conventions the following business <hall be transacted: 1. A precinct committee, consisting of a chairman and not less than four additional members shall 1 be elected, to succeed the present preeiact committee. The eiiair’iian of the committee so elected to *e a member of the county central committee. 2. One delegate and one alter—nateshalHw) elected to represent the. precinct at a Congressional district Convention, to’be held at Logansport, on Thursday, Feb. 2,1888, for the purpose of electing a State Central Committeeman for the district., • The members of the county central committee, elected at the precinct conventions herein called,! . will meet in Rensselaer on Satur- i day. Jan. 28,1888, at 2 o'clock p, ’ M., to conTplete the organization of the county committee by the elec-i Lon of chairman, secretary and treasurer, and to transact svchotl:- ! er business as to them may seem advisable. M. F. Chilcote, Chm. CL E:' Marshall, Secy. ihie nomination to a sent in the Supreme Court of L. Q. C. Lamar, ‘•.’ho violated hiso&Ui of allegiance Co go into rebellion against th? t'nion, who has declared by his \ ote that tlie amendments to Constitution which were pledges of reconstruction and the embodiments cf the n suits of the war, are not equally binding with the rest of tin Constitution; who has denied that levying war against the governririent wah’ treasoii, and who owes his seat in the Senate and his political power and prominence sole- ■ ly to the suppression of Republican votes by violence and fratid. was an insult lb ttie entire loyal &>pulatidh es the' Union,” and be resented by the unanimous of all the Republican senator? gainst his confirtnatioii:

Republican voters of Jasper county should pay heed to the cell for precinct conventions, in this issue of The Republican. They should read the call, ndte well, the purposes for which it is issued, re..solve to attend their precinct con - vention, and do what they can to induce their neighboring Republicans to do likewise. This is the year for tbe Q redemption of State ■ and Nation from the disgraces, detriments and impending disasters of Democratic misrule; ancTif Republicans will begin at the beginning and do their whole duty to the end, it can and will be done. The organization of these precinct and county committees is a work of prime importance to the welfare of the party and demands the help and counsel of every earnest Republican.

- TheTgnorant amateur statesman who now occupies the presidential chair, by the grace of- "systematic suppression of the right of free suffrage and honest counts, has probably often heard of a gentleman named .Thpiuas;.Jefferson, although be probably knows nothing of t!ie re;.r principles and teaclireally great man. tut little likelihood, for ifpvaiico, shat he, or many others of "the so-c’alled Jeffcrsouian Democrats of the present day, ever heatd <>f c«r poudexeti the following passage from Mr. Jefferson’s last presidential message, delivered to Congress Nov., 8, 1808: “The probable accumulation the surpluses of revenue beyo'ftd what can be applied -to tlie-^pay-ment of the public the freedom and safety of our commerce shall be restored, meritsdhe consideration of Congress. it lie unproductive in tbef publicvaults? iojirill the revenue be reduced? Or shall it not not rather be appropriated to the improvment of ibads, canals, rivfers, education and Other great foundations of prosperity and union under the powers which Congress may already possess, or such amendment to th 6 Constitution as may be approved by the States?

FOR PKOTECTION.

The record .and purposes of the Republican party have rarely, if _ever, been more tersely staterl-thair they were in the declaration of opinions expressed by the recent Republican State conference at Indianapolis, as follows: The Republican party is the party for protection: Called into existence to project the- National dominion against the further extension of the curse of of human slavery, its entire history has been one of protection to the best interests and dearest rights of a free people. It protected the constitutional election of - a President against Democratic rril k. 41 ion. It pruth'K'd the Cnion of the ■States against Democratic secession. • , If. protected eoufttitutronnl goverritnent arid an irilli Visible Nation against the armed rebellion and insidious treason' It protected the public faith against repudiation and dishonor. I business and industry against universal' bankruptcy and prostration by wise tariff and financial legislationg -by "WhTcli home industry was marvellously stimulated and developed, and a national currency based upon gold and silver coin, the safest arid best .the country has ever had, wits substituted for a baseless and worthless system of Derribcrritie paper money.' It has protected the nation against every evil which an alliance between a corrupt party organization with the baser elements and dangerous forces of society Could suggest or threaten. In the light of its past history, ami true to its cherished traditions the Republican party must continue to stand for protection. It must protect an eoual ballot and a fair election.the corner-stone of representative government, : against every species of fraud and crim? and all forms of intimidation and violence, n<Vmatter where committed or by whom practiced, . Nodtlfi South. East and West. I - It . must protectthe equal rights u>f all men.’ remembering that I ‘‘equality 1 of rights is tlie first of • rights.” f , ' . i It must protect AineAcanindusItry and American workingmen • against unfair coropt-tltilJh from (underpaid foreign labor, and from (contract and servile lain It must protect free legitimate' I'Uisiness, mid the people as well,’ J from' the “Trusts” and ‘‘Combines”

which seek tblimit production and control prices. These unAmerican combinations should be prohibited and punished by law. It must protect free representative government, based upon the intelligence and the virtue of the people, against the the menace of domestic illiteracy and the danger of alien vicious and criminal classes. It must protect the sanctity of law against the doctrines and assaults of imported anarchy, and the social order against any and all influences tjiat would weaken and destroy its foundations. It must protect the State and the home against the evils of the liquor traffic; and the publicschool system, which provides for the education of the cj|ildren of all the people, againstfDpen enimies and secret foes.

IIisonner, Squire Morgan.

,-Kquire J. C. Morgan is dealing out justice with a lavish hand, these days. He claims, in fact, to be discounting the circuit court, both in quantity of the article dispensed Amt also the quality. On Tuesday he fined and costed John C. Kegg to the extent of sl-1.-15 for the offense of Minicus two the head. The offense wasxfdmmitted on the evening of Dec. Yesterday .afternooh, as a result of a scrapping match in Halloran’s s-iloon, hist Saturday afternoon, C. F, Harding was. fined and costed ■Sll.’O for “knocking the nose off” of John fl. Gilmore.

Musical "Program.' ity tnii, ‘ln» ed t'hee every hour.’’ Misses Lizzie Purctipi'e and Nera Hopkins. Piano Duet. Austin. Piano. Solo. , t Miss BayJ.eopold, Vocal Solo. Mrs. SMur, Piano Solo. Mra. Honk ins. Piano Solo. Mr/Artistin, yjocal Solo. Mrs. Foltz, I’iiino Solo. Meyers. Violin Solo. Mrs. K#nfial, Piano Solo. Mrs JJonan and Kerr, Piano Duet. Jklr. Fol:-z Vocal Solo; Mrs. Watson. Piana’Solo. Mrs. Delos Thompson. Vocal Solo. ■ ftlrs. Ilin ihai t. Piana Solo. Mrs. McCoy. Piano Solo. Mrs. Sears, Piano Solo. ■ iC .Will meet with Mrs. Ellis, Jan. 13, 1888, promptly at 8 o’clock, ’ •«:Z

Sale of Household Goods.

The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his residence on Cullen street, next Saturday, Jan. 7, at one o’clock, p. m. household and kitchen furniture as follows: One new parlor set, 1 walnut bod room aeb-2-cturl tables, lounge, safes, &e. &c.

Durgain Hunters take Notice. AVe will give 10 per cent, discount for cash, on millinery, underwear, caps, mitts, gloves and woolen goods. w Hemphill & Honan.

II- ali.li is imposible when the blood fi impure, thick and sluggish., or when it is thin and iiupovt-.risii. Such con "diticns give rise to bolls. pimpbts, head aches, mrc-idja, vhcuiuHii'sm, and other disorders. Ajer’s Sarsaparilla purities, invigorates, and vitalizes the blood. Ayer's ed by eminent physicians, on both sides ot the Atlantic, as the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs, arid all pulmonary disorders. ' Inquire of your druggist for'Ayer's Almarac. State dr Onio, City of Toledo ) Luca’s county, ss. f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senibi- partner. of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing'business in the City of Toledo, county and state' aforesaid, and tha-b said firm will pay. the sum of ONE' HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. ihtANK J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D. ’B(S. < \ A W. Gleason. I SEAL ' Solari/ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials ree F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, O. J ftsF’Sokl by Druggist, 75 cts.

Elard wood Lumber. ~ Thomas J. Sayler, of west of town, has a large stock of excellent hard-wood lumber on hand, and is nowjeady to fill all. orders for 2 inch planks, frame timbers of all sizes scantling; joist ,<fcc. Lumber delivered in all parts of Renkjselaex* oh dhort nbtibe

J. C. PORTER.

WrnßL, We Do Not Watft a little deed to the earth: Six feet will satisfy us; but we are not ready for that six feet yet We are too busy scattering bargains. We do not Want To Leave This terrestrial sphere until w r e have taught everybody that we are people-pleasers. So long as we receive the measure of support which we deserve. This Earth ' ~ L- • ——; • ——•.,■*. j Will still have, charms for us, and it charming for our customers if they will only give us a fair chance, and they always do. If You Are Tired Of buying your Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, daps. Boots and Shoes,.. Carpets etc., from people who cannot give you a full amount of satisfaction, conle to us, and Leave It To us'to satisfy yon. We have the largest, best and cheapestjgW!g, w and-'want your trade. . x" 1 LIVERY, FEED SBiE STABLE. t R. Parker, Proprietor. RENSSELAER.:" . \ ILIANA horses fed ajfcl cared for, 5 F e me a call. "jf - Z; W. R. PAEffiERjOJ.

■ FOR Esa aAll and PRICES. A?.. llorflwosf GCOK STOVES it 01 111 W®S I & RAHTOES. q SQUARE COtTAGE BASE ®Sa3 wW eSacS X HEATER, the best and mpst economical wood heater ever made. Try them. JEWETTS BASE BURNER? .A_',■ . / ~ ' FUInIaER. & suifaoe ALEa OS? HAPcDWARSZ. Doty VTashing Machines, Wringeis, Coquillard Wagons, Spring Wagons everything usually kept in a first-class hardware store. ESaSB - ■ N. WARNER & SONS., _ COAL! I keep constantly on sale a complete stock of all kinds of LATHfW Chestnut, number S' SHITffGIjES, B-S Stone, Egg, ® SASH DOORS. AND 1 PITTSBURG AND' W Block Coal. Having purchased my stock for cash, I can and WIIxL offer superioi inducements to cash buyers. Give me a call before buying elsewhere B P. BENJAMIN.

KIRK’S I FLOATBNC SOAP THE CHIEF " j For the Bath, Toilet and Laundry. Snow White and Absolutely Pure. If your dealer does not keep White Cloud Soap, send 10 cents for sample cake to ttje makers. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. - -- * ' DITCH NOTICE. -Z’"' THE STATE OF INDIANA,) Jasper C-onnty, I ao * In Jasper Circuit Court, to January term, A. —iLZsaß- —— No. 56. In the matter of the petition of l’re»tou M. M. Querry for the e»tabli«hment of a ditch in Gill.uh township I, Albert.G. commissioner appointed in the above titled proceedings to .eoustmv.t ditch Nq.SJeff jA-^iercounty. J ndiaiia, as itescribecl iudihiMTportof thy .{Drainage Contmissionerj tnejfeui made, on October V. ISST, ulul ceuJlrttCsrtTiy said court on .Novembers, ISS’.dd liereby make theloliowing asaessinputs against c.itate to be affected bv said work totrtt- In all,' thc,jmm of nine hundred ami 'twenjy-iive and sCventv-five hundredthsdolltU'S tolie-pawl in"twelve monthly iustall,mcpTs of st/enty-sevon an 1 sixty-six hundredtbs dollars. each, couiiuem-ing on , pi'.ymeu.Fth-ingo.ie twelfth of-the a upuuC 'of my said asscssineiits, wlueii assessments are MAIN DITCH. ■ . .'fDESCIUP-' .C|= : x Br OWSEKR X'4-MKS. >' T i Os . ;=*£. ■ :: ' ' Y ' r V Z .JseY, 15.00 , :: ffiiil.* Ce>nC William IV" Querry : uMme JTyo Jffelyibl-febWnspty<7Se’.4-^w. Sf. 1 ( has. F. and John Ji nw; , : ■> <> J.« / .JF AjfF 5 I n d -Z^ z - neZKs::il: .1 -hi; .1. V Ilans . 5 40: I C,.,W' .. isw'. se 1 5 ■. .^nvse.l, :2« :?■( I ■> y x 1,1 A '

Mary M. . ..< Lateral no. 24/' > Prcßton M. Otwrry. ;sw!e gehysjis 31: s*w 3us< se 1 /: ■■ f.’xbs ■ ~ v . . z - - ■ ■ se; . :\v!i ne.n >< i ■ / ' ■ soWF, .»l:12.00 Mart’ M. Querrv....:e>; se W. D. (juejry :iny i C^ G 'n<V'«»:3E 5:W:'27:60 *i -36,31: 5',40^.55;00 anil I rfliuirc tliaVflre said sums shall bo paid to me in of pne-eighth (.•,) ami one-third cent. cacMhe His to be paid on or Wore February 1. JBB >. anil the last <m or jaMitWV L 4MSSI, arid-rt-sueh -tn—stallmeiZ are not so paid at the time above Btate<l/Fwill proceed to collect v.'.e tame accoi'ilihir to law, with attorney’s fees. JF A . G. ROBB, Sen Z Drainage Commissioucr ARB U CK LES’ name on'a paekrtgo of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellenceARIOSA COFFEE is kept in. all first-class—-stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE is never good when exposed to the air. A Iway s buy this brand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. Before The Court. OF PUBLIC OPINION. TESTiHSNY OF PHYSICIANS; '■'■'‘- ’r- . - ; j • . e ■ The progressive, wide awake physicians throughout the breadth of tlie land v ft£e awakening to a realizetion oi the wonderful merits of Dr. K. C. Flower’s .Scientilic Remedies, and areprescribin'g them with marvelously beneficial vaults. Below we give onp of many similar interesting letters from wide-awake doctors:— Darlington, Pa.’, Jan. 1887. Dear Sir I have been prescribing Dr. R. C. Flower’s Liver.Sanative, Lung Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying Elixir, Blood Purifier and Mag nelic Plasters, in my practce, with good results. They are splendid remedies. W. A. Sawyer, M. D. These medicines are the fruit of exhaustive scientific investigation, of thorough medical skill, and the long gxpencee of the physician who to-day enjoys the most extensive private practice of any doctor In America. They are r more than good remedies. They are the best that science and skill has ever produced. For sale by your druggist, who, on application, will give free a copy of <>ur magnificent pamphlet pf valuable ; Household Formulas. R 'is richly worth fifty cents- 1 • «