Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 July 1888 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN Thursday, July 12,1858.

mi \ '■ '%'■ “Y Th« CeToerltl* fl»g it t rid BriVlh rig; Our* it tH* PUr-Spmjltd Sinner. TJ»oc up the Stir* ind Strip**: Down with iHs.taitffy “wipoi”. To Hit dui( v.ith 0>« frsi-tride btadinnirf

Republican Ticket.

For President, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. For Vice President,, IEVI P. MORTON, of New York. _j COUNTY TICKET K<,r County Tronfiirer. ISi:A! i; B. WASHBURN. For County Sherlfl. riULIl* BLUE. K* County Coroner, UlAl. T. BENJAMIN. For Comity Surveyor, JAMES C TIUJAWLS, for County Commissiouer, First D&trlct, P&EBTC)N M QUERKY. for County Con.missioner, Seeouil District. JAMES F WATSON'. For County CoiTunisstoncr. Third District, OLn KB P. TABOR.;

AXXOUJVC EM sm FOR REPRKSENTATIVF., * n. l. bishopp. D. L. Newton county, is a candidate for the office of Hcpresentative for Jasper and Newton counties. Subject to too decision of the ltepubli can Legislative convention. JOHN F. JOHNSON. JEurrox: Rensselaer Republican: You are authorized to announce as a candidate for joint representative, for the counties of J asper and New ton, i u the next legislature, subject to the decision ot the nominating Republican convention, the name of John F. Johnaon. Many Voters. •• PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. K. W. MARSHALL Ralph W. Marshall is a candidate for the oflice of Prosecuting Attorney of the SOth Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Republican Nomina- . ting (Jonvenfion. For The Campaign! IO CENTS PER MONTH. The Republican will be sent to any resident of J usper county, who 13 not already a subscriber, until afier the November election, nt the rate of Ten Cents per month, in advance. : ..... ' '"esuisreirrijje'j** "" - *;. blaine -Tin: issue of PROTECTION IS »XO \ i r tTT. jkifl V strong. Li: AND GREATER THAN ANY MAN. for IT CON* EKNS THE PROSPERITY OF THE .PRESENT ANn or generations vet to COME. WERE it possible FUR every voter of the republic to see for HIMSELF THE CONDITION ANl> REOOM- - PKN.sE OF LABOR IN EUROPE THE PARTY OF FREE TRADE IN THE UNITED STATES WOULD NOT RECEIVE THE SUPPORT OF ONE WAG E-WORKER BETWEEN THE TWO "QUEANS. Tl MAY NOT BE DIBECTI.Y IN OUK POWER AS dll LANTHROPISTS TO ELEVATE THE EUROPEAN LABORER, BUT IT W ILL BE A I.ASTI NO STIGMA UPON OUR STATESMANSHIP IF WE PERMIT THE AMERICAN LABORER TO BE FORCED DOWN TO TI!E EUROPEAN LEVEL. AND IN THE END THE REWARDS OF LABOR EVERYWHERE WILL BE ADVANCED IF V.E STEADILY REFUSE TO LOWER THE STANDARD AT HOME. "The simple fad is, many th ings are made and sold note too cheap, for I fold it to be true that whenever the marled price is so lot; that the man or teaman tcho makes it cannot eg t a fair living out of it, it is too Iine.” — BENJAMIX HARIIISON. _ A— - - 4.- ‘ - • IT.-'..

The Republican heartily endorses the proposition for a pram! Republican Rally, at Battle Ground. Let it be made the greatest political demonstration of the campaign. , 7 /- - On a train carrying old soldiers to the late reunion at Gettysburg.! ■a vote was taken, with the result! that 471 of the old veterans were j for Harrison and ol were for Cleveland. ■ESy&Jo . , Jasper S. Hughes, the Prohibition candidate for Governor of Indiana, addressed a public meeting in the court house, last SaturWOfc- afternoon and again at the same place in the evening. If anyone w«&t to hear him with the expectations of listening to ahigh-

minded, dignified And scholarly gentleman discuss great questions of the day in an able and impartial manner, they must have been most thoroughlyjdisappoihted. The man's speech was well calculated to excite to frenzied eestacy the vindictive feelingst of the narrow minded bigots and malignant sorehead* who Lrin a considerable j proportion,of the. Prohibition party, but it was not calculated to win any converts .to his Cause, nor. do we believe that it diet or could have that effect. Some twelve or fifteen years ago, during the hard times which for some years,followed the great financial revulsion of 1873, Henry Ward Beecher stated, during a public address, that he thanked God that it was possible for a workingman to obtain for a dollar a day at least sufficient wholesome food to keep himself ami family from actual hunger. .Beecher was then a prominent Republican and of course Iris Democratic enemies at once declared and persisted in the declaration, that “Old Beecher” said that a dollar a day was pay enough for any workingman. Since that time Beecher, having joined the Democratic party and; also died, the Democrats had no further object in applying the dollar-a-day he to him any longer and have transferred it, without'even change of form, to Benjamin Harrison. It is a mhst malignant lie, and will ■be adhered to with thnt persistence in falsehood which has made the old saying, “A lie well stuck to is as good as the truth,” the very foundation principle of Democratic policy; but it is, withal, so palpably false and so utterly idiotic that it is not within the limits of human credence to suppose that it can do any harm to Mr. Harrison or the cause he represents.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The statement lias been repeatedly made in Democratic ffewspapors fhaT General Harrison once said that “one dollar a day was enough for auy workiugmau.” This particular idiotic lie has been repeated in a number of forms, the last one of which that we have heardJof, is in the shape of a postal card addressed to workingmen in certain large towns aud cities. The issuance of such a story, in any shape, is entirely worthy of the corrupt scoundrels of the democratic party who forged the Morey letter in 1880 for the purpose of injuring General ‘Garfield's candidacy. ‘ - , The Journal is not a sporting paper , and does not as a rule, believe in the force of wagers. But tli are ONE THOUSAND on deposit in Fletcher’s Bank, which will be paid to auy man, woman or child producing the proof that General Harrison ever uttered auy such sentiment ns the democratic liars and forgers are charging him with. ,/ This offer is unlimited, either as to time or place. It will be paid to anybody who will produce tlf? .proof, whether living in Indianapolis, in Marion county, in the. State of Indiana, or in any town, township, county or state in the United States.or Territories, and at any time. —Indianapolis Jour-* nal. /" j

English Interests in the American Tariff.

Wbile the men who are seeking to break down the protective policy in the United States are destined to encounter opposition and ultimate defeat, they are not with - out the encouragement of good words and hearty support from the Ei tgh'sh press and politicians. The perms of approval of the President's late message were semetrhathtished by the warning of the Pall Mail Gazette— to niodernte the ecstacy of their, jubilation, as every-wordspoken in commendation of the message would be used as n powerful argument against the adoption of its reeommenda- ■ tious.” Cut repression was no longer possible when the terms of the i?t. Louis platform and the renominal ion of Mr. Cleveland wore rnaclo known. The inere L.ct of this f. reign ecstacy is suggestive; but when we come to read the terms in which it finds expression, ,aud the reasons given for its existence,< patriotic indignation is Well nigh overwhelm- _ ad-ia amaze menUftt British -arrogance and the truculence of its American abettors. Referring to the shouts of the St Louis Convention and its wav-

ingof red handkerchiefs woven on British looms, the London Star saidi “we may very well re-echo that enthusiasm on this side of the water, for the re-election of President Cleveland means the adoption of his 4 program of tariff revision, and his ideas on that subject go a long way towards free trade.” v. And why this enthusiasm over the prospect of free trade? Here is the answer given by the London Economist: “On the adoption of free trade by the United States depends the greater share of English prosperity for a good many years to /come. And the British Hosiery jßevieto, reiterates: ./“We venture to assert that England will reap the largest share-of any advantages that may arise from the adoption of the ideas now advocated by the free trade party in the United Statbs.” During the recent pe°sion of the English Labor Convention, it was asserted, without contradiction, that England has 700,000 workmen out of employment, and numerous mills and workshops closed or working on short time. It was further asserted that relief from this unfortunate condition could be secured iu but one of two ways: First,assisted emigration. Second, reduction of the United States tariff' so as to secure free admission of British manufactures,— a privilege now refused by England’s own colonies. Neither of the alternatives here presented are likely to find many sympathizers among American workmen who are now called upon to decide between the English policy of free trade and the low wages it entails, and that policy of fostering heme industries by which our Country has attained her present enviable prominence among tire nations of the earth.

Call for Judicial Convention.

The Republicans of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit are requested to meet in representative convention, on • Tuesday, July 24, ISSS, at 12 o’clock m., in the town of Goodland, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, to be voted for at the November/ ISSS, election. The number of delegates to which each county shall be entitled. is no follows?- —/------ ——r-y-Benton county, 15 delegates. Jasper county, 15 delegates. Newton county, 12 delegates. (Signed:) Henry S. Travis, “Cinn’n. Benton Co. C. C. Mordfxai F. Chilcote, Chm’n. Jasoer Co. C. C. Frank Z. Little, Chm’n. Newton Co. C. C.

Call for Representative Convention.

The Republicans of Jasper aud Newton counties will meet in delegate convention, at the town of Goodland, on* .>~ Tuesday, July 24th, 7858, at l o’clock, p. m. for the purpose of dominating a candidate for Joint Representative in the State Legislature’ from Jasper and Newton counties, to be voted for at the approaching November election.- ———- The number' of delegates to which each county shall be entitled is as follows: Jasper County 13 delegates. Newton County 12 delegates. (Signed) Mordecai F. Chilcote, _ Chm’n Jasper county C. C. Frank Z. Little,, Chm’n Newton county C. C. Republican Poetry for Democrats. Ami if esked whet state be h-tilt froni The sad reply shall be: “Re renounced the only home he' had. And uary a vote has he.” Express.

The Republican Creed.

Cornlensod into tho form of a short creed, the Republican platform is some thing like this: We believe in a free ballot and in hav ing every vote counted. We believe in protection for protection’s sake, and wo are net ashamed of it. We believe in abolishing internal taxes created for war purposes.'' We believe in the direct protection of American labor against cheap foreign labor. We believe in free internal competition. Wo believe in railroad regulation. - - w We believe in homestead and good homestead titles for citizens. Wo believe la Ixnie rula fer-big-tmd intelligent territories. We believe iu a douple monetary standard. We Lxdieve in the utmost facilities for education, as worth aU they pen cost. We bc-lievo iu a big merchant marine and in American shipyards. Wo holLvo i:i a good ttavy. good coast defenses and good water rou.es for com, j tcereed We-ixdie-vnin- making other Uatioas respect our rights end pay for all they get from us. Wo believe in protecting American citisens ugeiust foreign interference, not only ' at home, but in any part of the world, _V ! We believe in civil service reform mere than ever; a»i Wc bcllcvo that nothing is too good for . the soldiers who risked their lives to save the country and saved it. —New York *** i * about a second term? —Hartford Couraat. j

Call for Township and Precinct Conventions.

The Republican voters of Jasper county are requested to meet in township and precinct mass conventions, on - Saturday, July 21st, ISSB, at 2 O’clock, p. m., at at the following designated places:/"" North Precinct, Marion township, in east half of Court House, in Rensselaer. South Precinct, Marion township, iu Vest half of court house in Rensselaer. . - East Precinct, Carpenter township, in south half of Exchange Hall, in Remington. West Precinct, Carpenter township, in north half ot Exchange Hall, in Remington.' Hanging Grove and Milroy townships, jointly, at the town of Marlborough. Kankakee and Wkeatfield townships, jointly, at the town of WlieatIn each of the remaining townships at their respective voting places. At each of these conventions will be transacted the following business: The election of one delegate and one alternate delegate to the Republican State convention. The election of one delegate and one alternate delegate to Republican Congressional convention. The election of one delegate and one alternate delegate to the Republican Judicial convention. The election of one delegate and one alternate delegate to the Republican Representative convention; ———r- — Done by order of the Jasper County Central Committee. M. F. Chilcote, Chairman. G. E. Marshall, , Secretary.

Call For The Republican State Convention.

Rooms of Republican State Cen. I Com. Indianapolis. Ind., June > 11th, 1888. . ). The Republicans of Indiana, and those who will act with them in the approaching campaign, will meet in Delegate convention at Tomlinson Hall, in the City of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, August 8,1888, at 10 o’clock a. m.. io agminate candidates for- the fallowing officers: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Three Judges of the Supreme Court, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Reporter of the Supreme Court, Attorney Gen era!, Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Also to select Presidential Electors and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary.' Each county will be entitled to representation on the basis of one delegate for each two hundred votes, and each fraction over one hundred cast for Colonel R S. Robertson for Lieutenant Governor in 1886. The whole number of delegates is 1160... ’ Jasper county being entitled to 7. On the evening preceding the Convention, the • Delegates from each Congressional District will meet at such places as may hereafter be designated by the State Committee, to select the the following District Committeemen officers of the' Convention, and Presidential Electors. 1. One member of the Committee on Credentials. 2. One member of the Committee on Permanent Organization, Rules and Order of Business, which Committee will nominate a permanent President and Secretary, also two Presidential Electors and two Alternates for the State at large. One District Vice-President. 4. One District. Assistant Secretary. J 5. One membe\ of the Committee on Resolutions A 6. One Diatriefv Presidential Elector and one Alternate. The County Committees throughout the State Will tako such steps as may be necessary regarding the selection of Delegates and Alternates, with their post office address, and semi to the Chairman , of the State Committee. By order of the State Central

James N. Huston,

Committee.

Some Consolation Left.

Our friends flic enemy cannot defeat Harrison and Morton, but thev can sit in the shade and cuss Governor t’oraker and Senator Ingalls jr.st as hard as they please. It follows, therefore, that the summer will not be wholly devoid of pleasure, for them.—Philadelphia Press.

They Will Be Warmly Welcomed.

The Chicago ticket will carry New York, New Jersey. Connecticut, Indiana and tho other northern states. That will do, but doubtless some two or threo. the procession. —Philadelphia Free*. ~ —-

ffjftfyHP- ™ 150 Moot, for9l.oo^&' » Saved my Child's LtteN? fiLg \ *' It Ban Bo Equal. my child m bora.,, Jmr W. I | | %Jf ‘"We ari vwiiw in <rar sfe. the doctor ordered one of the .// ■ B 1 | aery forty infant*) ' other Foods. She ate that ua- * - your Lacffted Food, and find INFANTS and INVALIDS r.rr-'.r.-m ,"*«»»««•*«»*/». rsfc-r,ts? tho food changed to Lactated Possesses many Important Advantages , .£.„ - , Tood. It saved my child’s life, over all other prepared Foods. been vyittn,? physician. The rad I owfe yon many thanks BABIES CR Y FOR IT. ****** D* for It I regard your Food as C K /Ctf IT l "9 lnvalnahle, and superior to all * INVALIDS RELISH IT. it Jus, io equal. * - a other artificial food for babke. Porfe ° t ' r Nourishes a Baby with i< -wJe. De CorcCT, M. D., ’’ . T ~or without the addition of milk. ... 7. , Mbs. A. J. Benkiild, Th.«. si». > n a, __ St JqpSph’s Foundling Asylum, - -L Boston Maes Three Sues. 25c. BOc. 91.00. v J 15 Indiana Place. . ‘ A valuable pamphlet on " The Nutrition Cincinnatl , Ohio. r y DWELLS, RICHARDSON & QO., BURLINGTON, Vt. uint sis HEADQUARTERS FOR fliriciiltfal—“ BBS—BUCKEYE REAPERS, BOWERS and BINDERS,MNsnnni. Rathbone, Sard & Co’s. Tropic Yapor Stove, Peninsular Gasoline Stove. KIMDS OF HIFaDWIRE, Doty Washing Machines, Wringeis, Ooqmilard Wagoas, Spring Wagons and everything usually kepi in a first-class hardware store. —■— 39888B — , gg WABNER & SONS. LU MBERI SE—HMS The undersigned have now a complete stock of LKXm, LUTE m EiIIELES, Including Yellow Pine and. Poplar. from the south, which" wr propose to - sell to our patrons At loltQß Prices. Ouv facilities for obtaining our stock f?om Si?st bands ? enables us to offer Special Bargains as an mducement for patronage. And to all who will come and see us, we promise square dealing and Best Prices. Gome, see us and save money. Respectfully, COIiBORN m 00.

■7 ; j ! “May God Bless You!” A Boston Paper-Hanger’s Trouble and How He Got Out of It—Plain Words from the Sunny South. When we are in trouble we cry for help. ! When we are relieved we often forget to lie, thankful. But uot always. Mr W W Gris-I an. of Trout Creek, sr. fialr co., Ala., wrftwr] "l halt a bad .muck of chills and fever, ify j system was lullol malaria. For two years 1 , was scarcely able to work at all. Some times •' my heart wouhl palpitate for two hours at a ■ -trine Mv legs would get coid to the kne -s. and t I fully expected to die In September, Imii, i bought a bottle of Shaker Extract of Bo* Is. ( , r Sciget’s Curative Syrup, of your atn'iU. Mr It Sf. King, and before 1 hail taken the tlrst bottle 1 felt better, and before l had taken the first; botllc f fi-tt fret ter, and in a abort nine wayaUfe-i to go to work. .May God bless you for the good voti have doue,” ' ilr. Um. •}. MeCaim.oß RandnM St . Boston, : writes: siximniths ago 1 began to have Pains m tee cheat, stomach and sides-. 1 got little sloop ami woke ail tired out, I ortce lost five Pounds iti four (lay.*. I itegnn Using .Shaker Extract of Knots, or tieigel’s Syrup, air when l had finished tbe.sixtli Iwttlel coulttea 1 three s.jioi re meals a (lav, ami goto sleep the minute I struck the lad", i am a paper-hanger Intrude. find have w otliy i every day since I took the second bottle, and gained ci ghtm-n pounds I blight hi lid timnSlbl umTT am. Tins remedy opens ail the natural passages of the expels the poison' from the blooil and eunblcs nature to-rebuitU what.iHsdftse lias deetr°yed ’ _ W. A. HA Lis. For sale bv all druggists and by A. »f. White M Warren street, New York.

Cbairmau.

PA IN T •y xnt*9 COtT A Co*B OVE-COAT BTCGT PAITT Paint Friday, n»n it to Ctrarch Sunday. Bight Fashionable Shades: I'Uck, Maroon, Vermilion Blue, Yellow, Olive Lake, Brewster and Wagon Greens. No Van inking r.scessary. Dries hard with a ‘'shine.*' One Coat aftd job Is done, YOUR BUGGY Tip top for Chairs, Lawn Seals, Sash, Flower Pott. Baby Carriages, Cutain Poles, Furniture, Front Doors, Stor-frc ncs, Screen Doors, Boats, Mandcs. troll fences, ia fact everything. Just the thing for the ladies to use about the house FOB QBE DOLLAR 80STS HONEST Are you going to Paint this ycart If so, don’t buy a pul* containing water or benzine when for the same mocey'orueariyseiyoucan procure 101 T U UPS PCkX msr that Is fn be ah HONEST, tiSMINZ ti\.,KKB-l>lL PALVT and free bam Water end l-curne. Deleted this farced ted Ufa? nr» other. Merchants haniu «.g j it are our agents and .-.nttariied triss.'fa wtiiSE to warTtnt it to wear il VKJiCS oft fa S COATS or 1 TEAKS with S COATS. Oar Shades are the Latest Sty les used ir the East now becoming so popular in the Wert, and op with the times Try this brand of HONEST I’tOT and you will never regret it. This to the wise is sufficient HOUSE PAINT COITS FLOOR PjUNT^i Paint that ndrer dried beyond At Ricky point, M t ptyuUt end s-Aable Snadts. wemel 1 1 to dry todw.fa Mek or.r etgU. Ko trouble, No 3bWo«'f BRY STICK!

\k MAN WHO ÜBEB GuiT S PAINT NEVER SWEARS

IniHTiniX lb? When KubstUutca arc uHercd by Dralcrs, stating that “they are as good' as ours , aliAll I lllrl J '• M "f*' Cheap Imitations le*i® and give morcTirofit but n** K»t!«fNetlon: and life is too *‘* nw t W*» vhort! tu waste time and inbncy ou them. OOIT & 00.. of CHIOAOO. Moaufooturor* 1