Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1888 — Page 8

THE REPUBLICAN.

Rensselaer Time Table. , \ PASBENGEB tBAINS. NOBTH. » .»*„■. ..SOUTH, 111 A. M.... <41:11 A. M Jill A. M............2:47 A.M :f:57 P. M ?:.....7777;iO:rrr;:M:

INDIANA'S PRIDE.

l.v®ry True Hooulcr Should Wish to Sea * Hoosier Made President ■‘-State Pride Should Democrats to Vote for Oen. Harrison. ' . : Every Indianian who leaves the state is met with: “So vou are from the home of Gen. Harrison?'' Then follow inquiries if he ever saw tile general; if Ke knows him; what sort of a man he is personally: whether this, that jor the other t campaign tory hs true: howHlie general looks: w hht ids Neighbors think of him," arid Tinny other details. This desire for p<'"«ona! information con erning the candidate is universal, and , nu4ts the traveler at every turn and in all ]>arts of the country. The name of Indiana is on evetyixxly a lips.’ and a resident of the - . te. or mon* especially of jUre city, is an object of interest wherever he. goes. Happily, All these inquiries can be an-, -vercxl iu a way that makes the Hoosier proud. He can say nothing but good concerning she man whom the ''Republican party has honored itself and the, -late by nominatin';. He can hold his’ ’.cad up v< vt high when he aswers.' "Yes. I live in Indiana, am acquainted with Gen. Harrison, and know him tojjp as true aurin as ever fired,' a clean, pure man of the very highest character, and without a spot or blemish on his life record.” Then, in answer to other questions, ho fells with a sense of personal pride mon' of what he knows concerning the great ability, the high moral character and the admirable personal qualities of the man who now occupies so conspicuous a position before the American people, and whose pt'dllic and private character are undergoing such a thorough scrutiny by his countrymen w ith such satisfactory results. All this is a„splendid advertisement for the v state, It brings Jfidjqiia , tythe. front, and makes the name of Hoosiern prouder one than ever. Next to Indiana’s y ar record the nomination of Gen. Harrison lias been the greatest thing ever . happened for the state. It is a great thing, even in a. material sense, in attracting meh, - money, capital and enterprise to tlie state, but much greater in a moral sense. It has added tq the personal dignity and consequence of every Hoosier, male and f< male. Even Democrat* share in the honor thus bestowed upoq the slate and upon its inhabitants. Hundreds of thousands of people think better of Indiana to-day than ever before, because it has furnished a worthy leader for the great Republican party, and millions of readers evefV day wonder, when they read Gen. Harrison's speeches, if the Hoosier state lias many -aclrm 'n ’ ■ . ~ But if it is a great thing for Indiana to have a presidential’candidate—it will be a much greater to have a president. It the nomination of Gen. Harrison- lias doncßrmr.i'h to hr:.:-the state to the front, his ejection'would 4b far, more. If a four montljw’ candidacy has given Hoosierdom such, a boom/lrfour years’ . presidency would give it a muchgreatcr,. If theqpeople of ; Indium? arewise in their day And gen: ration they will not omit fbisjgrgat opjxirtunity to place one of h?r honored sons in the' presidential chair. It is an opportunity, w hich, if lost, may not occur again for generations s o come.

FARMERS AND TARIFF.

Mow They Are Directly Benefited by Protection to Industries. No class of our people ought to' be more tbt-piy interested ra the result of the i>ending political canvass than that engaged hi agricultural pursuits. But free trailers assume, apparently, that be? * cause fanners are not directly so benefited by protection as some others, their prejudices may be successfully appealed to. MORE MEN EARN THE MORE FARMERS GET. fewestimated that of the total population of. this country are engaged in gainful occupations. 'Of this utynlxT 8,(XX),000 are farmers, stockraisers, wool-growers, gardeners,, etc., etc. ,To feed and clothe the population of this country these varied products of the' farms. The nniafhirg jo p->r cent, finds a market “■ata aid- —T-Ue-to+wey-to—pay.-for _these. supplies comes from the 14,000;0Q0 riot farmers who are engaged, in gainful occupations. Now while there are exceptions to the rule, as a rule people only we.-, . am' mt what they can! pay for. . It foil ■ ' .. . . the more wages and profits the i ’ .'.X. 1 !- ■ ,0 i'tt'eive the better prices they i. n afford to ~pav the farmer for what In has to sell, if yon take away fro;:' those tp gififf’il occupations one-thb'd-er one-half .'heir rev enue-they must live ••heaper.aad the difference must in ond way or anot her, come out of the farmer's pocket. A mechanic now receives. w will say, .$3 a day. He supOOrte himself and family comfortably upon this sum. r.fld lays up a little for a rainy day. Cut, his wages down to $2 and he must buy cheaper and coarser food and clothes, and wear the latter longer •He must dispense almost iv holly, with the articles upon which the firmer really makes his profit—rhis perishable pnxlucts. BURNING THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS. An attack upon, the earnings of the 14,(XX>,000 is, therefore, an attack upon the profit of the farmer, in two wavs; first, by reducing th* quantity and quality, of the supplies sold the home consuny*r. and Qbligiffg hisu to pay the cost of shipping more abroad: second by destroying, the part of his trade which is remunerative—that in perishable products. { . * Again, it is a-fact wliicfi everv honest man must admit that free trade in this country, means the destruction of indus•luslries which now give to hundreds of thousands < to’persons. . What are she people thus thrown opt of etaTpfoy.mcnt to do? WJiat can thev do? They must work to live. There is “only r;ne resort for ujxm farms, and help to swell the. surplus which must find a market alpraff. Ten years of free trade would make.this a nation of farm* its. One year of tariff for revenue would very niate rial ly decrease the home demand for farm products while Uo ar cqiihl extent increasing tlie suppl A" It would bum the farmer's candle at B»r>th ends. Instead of 10 per cent. he woujd have to find a market abroad, for. 20 or tCn^ — W^K> C^n " here it would

THE TRIFF QUESTION.

DiacuMed from Free Trade and Pro tefe tiro Standpoint* by Tonug Men. Here is what might be called a little amateur talk ori the tariff. Two young gentlemen of Ti fiilo were discussing the tariff from the freetrada ami protective standpoints respettivoly. •"Why,” argued the free trade advocate, ‘.•I can go to England mid get a broadcloth suit made for liiySeir'Tiet’JgU than I can get here, and, Ai’O for it. to- .Would cost me $55 here at the least estimate. A stiff hat that I have tOjjny f 5 for here, I can get (or $2 in "And how about the cnapsjtliat make the dress-suit and the hat?” *" ■E "They're as well off as workmen ir\ this country. Everything they want is correspondingly as cheap. They don’t save as much, but it is } l>ecau:u: they spend their mpney for amusements and take holidays,, and set a good table. There is no such thing as paltper labor in English towns. There is no pian -who is not able to get work if he is ’capable and worthy." The protectionist had rot been there, had not seen it. and did not know, and looked rather feeble and debilitated at thik formidable array of facts. He could to only inquire: . . “Do-you mi an to say that a laborer lives as well and gets as much aikl as good eat in England as here?'’ “Certainly Ji do. The best kind Of fare. There’s Bill mowing our dawn. He’s from the old country. ■ We’ll ask him.” Bill was impressively marshaled and fixed with the inquiry: "JhH, when you were in the old country. what did you usually have for dinner?” . ‘ "What did umkave for dinner?” “Yes.” : ’ . ’ ' . “Us a had a piece of bread and a hunk Roars and shrieks of laugh h-r from the protectionists, and a solemn look of protest from the free, trader. / , “Us had 4 shillin's a week wages, and I’d like to see you find one that had meat from week's end to week's'end through a whole season. But cheese is a’most the healthiest, diet, I ever known of,” continued Bill with a grim attempt at .palliation. It will be observed that the debate bn behalf of protection was not conducted . with any great amount of’ brilliancy or ability. But facts will .tell.—l'oiedb Commercial.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN MORTON.

The Anonymous Giver of $12,000 to the Yellow Fever Sufferer*. It is asserted in New York that the anonymous giver of the $12,000 for the benefit of the Florida yellow fever fund is no other than Levi P, Morton, the Keptiblican candidate for vice president. The only name Accompanying the donation at the time it was made was “An American J’ but it now seems reasonably certain that the “American" w; s Mr. Morton. ._ When we remember the quiet and unostentatious way in which he contributed to the fund for the starving poor of Ireland, and how the name of Ireland's benefactor escaped not by any word or sign of his, but actually against Ids will, there is certainly a strong probability ; that the contribution to the Florida fund came from the same source. Mr. Morton, as is wbll knoWn. has never been kickwafft in giving to worthy objects, and he has sedulously avoided publicity in all such matters, • It is often said that comparisons are odious, but we naturally contrast Air. Morton’s gifts with those <>f Mr. Cleveland, the: contrast being marked got so much by difference in amounts as by a wide difference in the objects of the gifts. Thus there is no very great difference in money value between ■ Mr. Morton’s gift of $12,000 to the Florida yellow fever fund and Mr. Cleveland’s gift of SIO,OOO to the Democratic campaign fund, but the objects of the respective donations do not bear any re--seniblanee to each other. There is little need to comment upon tire difference. The people can appreciate it just as well as if it.were made the subject of an es-say,-and they can decide between the two men without any suggestions from anybody.—San Francisco. Chronicle.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Miss Nettie Price is convalescing rapidly. The funeral of Miss Grace Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G Gorge Kyle, was held at the residence of ; the family A few miles south of town,'last Saturday.. 0. P. Tabor and family are now residents of Remington, occupying the premises formerly owned by Jas. Spencer. Mr. Tabor, will soon make a great in his new home. . ' ’ Dr. Hartsell of Rensselaer was called here in consultation with Dr. Patton last Sunday morning. Dr. Forbes, of the,firm, of Taylor & Forbes, who is very sick at the residence of John Fqrd, is the patient over whom the consultation was held. We neglected to mention in our last letter the arrival of several new inhabitants; a daughter to My. and Mrs H. H. Walker, a son to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gillette and a §on to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartman. Wm. Rich and family have moved into their pleasant home on Illinois street We wish that every democrat in the county could have and would read the last issue ot The Republican. If the Lord speeds the cause of ths Republican party next Tuesday as we hope and believe . He will, prohibition will be possible for the people of Indiana. A prominent gentleman was asked as to his political intentions and. answered that he, was .prohibtionits but mhnt .tu veto tfuj :Republicau.ticket as that would bring the desired result sooner., Mjs. J. D. Mason is recoveiing from a severe, attack of erysipelas. ( ) Reminotonian.

A RECORDER NOMINATED.

Janies F. Antrim; ’Keener Townshlft. TJie Jasper County Republican Convention met in speciaFsession; at the Court House, last Thursday afternoon, to nominate a candidate for the office of County Recorder, such nomination being made necessary by the death of Thomas Antrim. It is a lemarkable eirc u rns t arice that, in consideration of the shortness of the notice given and of the fact that only one officer was to nominated, that of the 131 delegates elected last Ma£, all but 28 shofiid have been present at this convention. Such was the case, however, and a portion of the 28 absentees were represented by their regularly 'elected alternates and by proxies. The convention was called to order by County Chairman Chilcote, and on motion the officers of the May convention were continued in the present meeting. Messrs. E. P. Hammond, A. J. Bellows and John Graves were appointed a committee to prepare an appropriate resolution regarding the death of Recorder Antrim. They reported the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted, by a rising vote: "Resolved, That this convention learns with profound sorrow of the death of Thomas Antrim, late Recorder of Jasper county, Indiana, and that, as a testimonial to his worth, it declares its high appreciation of bis pure char acter as a citizen and his integrity and faithfulness as a public officer, and tenders to the family of the deceased its sincere sympathy and condolence.” On motion the rules of the May convention were amended to the effect, that each township and precinct should cast the full number of votes to which it was entitled, irrespective of the number of delegates present. An informal ballot, to indicate the preferences of the convention, but not to nominate a candidate, was taken, with the following result, disregarding fractional votes: Jas. F. Antrim 84. B. F. Ferguson 10. C. F. Wren , 2. Thos. Thompson 8. ' - Chas. A. Dean 4. W. H. Coover 12. W: B. Price 7. A. G. Hardy 1. A motion that Mr. Antrim be nominated by acclamation was then made, and carried without a dissenting vote.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

John E. Alien. Frank Cooper. DeistHatres. TRTriTCfo'rdin. ~ Jas. Reed. John Richolson, Tilman Say.

Wonderful Result.

Knozville, July 2, 1888. The Swift Specific 00., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen.—l have a daughter now seven years Jpf age, who, when about three years of age, showed a severe case of scrofula on the side of her neck, the usual swelling and bumps appeared, and with a view to curing her, we began using S. S. S. The result was wonderful, and I and my now stand ready to indorse the great curative powers of your medicine. S'. H. De Armond, Cleveland, Tenn. Conductor on E. T. V. & Ga. fl. R. — Alarming Symptoms. Chattanoga, Tenn., June 28, The Swifts Specific Co. Atlanta Ga: Gentlemen. —Between* five and six years ago boils and carbuncles appeared upon me', tu an extremely disagreeable and alarming extent. My general health seemed good, but there was every iuicatibp, of a riotous condition of my blood. The boils gave me great trouble end pain. Physicians treatment, did not seem to avail, and finally I decided to give your S. S. S. a trial. Before the first bottle was gone I noticed the improvement The boils and carbuncles disappeaed, and with the six bottles I quit. 1 was then perfectly well, and ever since that time my blood has given every evidence of perfect purity. I tribute my complete cure to your medicine alone , W. H. Dunlap. Pass. Con. A. G. 8. P. R. Treatise on Blood and Skin dis-i eases mailed free. , The Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3 Atlanta, Da. ' -■ - - - Hemphill & Honan ate-.-divided iu politics, but they are undivided in their anxiety to have your trade in.boots, shoes, millinery and notions.

PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer at public sale, at his residence 4 J miles north west of Rensselaer, Jasper county Ind. Saturday, November, 3rd, Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. the following described property to-wit: Eour br/yid mares. (2 with foal by thoroughbred Norman owned by Chas. Pullins), 1 span work, horses, 1 three year old gelding. 1 three year old mare with colt, 1 sucking colt, 1 yearling colt, 20 head yearling steer?,- ,24 head spffrig'calves; 2 Tieffer r es - 1 bull, (this is all good stock, in good condition), sei ’ chain harness, 40 tons tame hay and: 2 straw ricks. Tkitiis of Sale: of and under cash. Sums over $5 one year’s credt, without interest, with approved security. It riot paid when due notes to draw 8 per cent, interest Irom datq;.. ; JASPER KENTON. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. -BT2t-p. Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need for consumption, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of-Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle at Long & Eger's. - For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, price 25 eta, at LongEger’s. English pavins Linimept removes all hard, soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbssplints, sweeney. ring-bone,, stifle,r sprains, all swollen throats, coughss etc. Save SSO by are of one bottle Warranted. Sold by Long & Ege. Druggists Rensselaer Ind. 20-30 lyr Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s cure is the remedy tor you. Sold by Long & £ S er ’. Catarrh cured, health ana sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy, Price 50 cents. Nasal injec-' tor free. Sold by Long & Eger. Cfgup, whopping cough and Bronchitis immediatly relieved by Shiloh’s cure. .

Farmers and Stock Men

should feed the Excelsior horse and cattle food. The best medicine for stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages for 25 cts. 6 pound boxes for sl. For sale by 20-29 1 yr. Frank B. Meyer. Shiloh’s cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Long & Eger. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalized is guaranteed to cure you. For sale .by Long & Eger. xx-39-ly.

Look Here, Farmers. I have just received a car-load of the celebrated Smith wagons, ,for which I am" agent and which I warrant tor one year, from time of purchase. d'he Smith wagoirois ttre standard wagon in Illinois and many other states, to-day. If you want a wagon or buggy, call and see me at the Duvall livery barn, and remember that I can sell yon a buggy as cheap or cheaper, than any dealer in the state. xxpo-3mp. T. J. SAYLER. NOTICE OF SURVEY. NOTICEI is hereby given to Patrick Malouy, Winfred Finn,’ Seth J. Bentley, . Aceph Belcher, f liev i C. Rockwell, Marlon Albiu, K Sanford, Berryman Jones, M. ?I; Jones, _ ——: —Jas N. Whitc^--— ~ ro— ■ ami all others ir.teresteil.ttiint l owntlrc 'surrth j; of the east half, of the west half of section 25, township No, 32north, range No, 5 West, in Jasper county Indiana. And that I Will proceed with the Surveyor of said county to make a legal survey of said section or so inuch thereof as inny be necessary to establish the corners and lines oi my lantl. Said survey to begin on tlie 13th of November«A. D. 1388. CHRISTIAN RUSMUBSON J. C. Thrawls, . Surveyor. . Oct. 25, Nev,'l-8. NOTICE OF SURVEY. NOTICE is hereby given to Lorenzo TinKham, Clara E. Kent. D.J.TliomjiStmy 1 I>. 1). Miller,A. H* Lindley. S. P. Thompson, John G. Gear, Wm. Hoile, v ; Daniel Langdon, Ann B. Sargent. and all others interested that I own the east >. of the north west quarter and the north-ovest quartef of the north east quarter of section No. townsnip No. 3b north, range No. 6 west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and that I will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to in ike a legal survev pf said section or so much thereof as may be necessary to establish tlie corners and lipes of my land. Said survey to begin on the 30th day of November. A. D. 1888. JOHN G. HEIL. J. C. Thrawls, Surveyor. Nov. 1-8-15. NOTICE OF SALE. N NOTICE is hereby girtpi that the undersigned commissioner,' appointed by the Judge dr’Jasper circuit ctfurt at the October term 188? thereof in cause number lists wherein Elizabith Melser was plaintiff and Harmon Melser was defendant will offer at private sale for not less thm fu:l appraised v,ilite.;on’and after the 2-ttlrday of November 1883, at the law oilice oi THbmpsou & Bro., Rensselaer, Jasper county, toduum, the following real estate towit: ’ Lot one T) in block eight (8) in the town .of Wheat lie Idj and the one sixth (l-t>) interest in the south west quarter of section eight (8), in township thirty one (31) north of range live (51 west, all situated iu the eounty of Jasper, state of Indiana.. .si On the following terms One fourth casli lin hand : one fourth in one year; one fourthin two • years: in one forth in three years from date., of s a i e , * G- . FRANK FOLTZ, s Commissioner. Thompson S Bro. '■ d : ro. . Attorneys. Nov. c JW. HORTON, . “-7? ’ DENTIST. Fillings insqrtel that will not come OCT. LOCAL AN.ESTHETICS , , usedin Teeth extraction.. Artificial teeth inserted from cne to full tex Office over Bftj • _,■. L ' llue’s grocery, Rensselaer,lndiana;

• . GW.', -—? — GEO. W. GOFF, Restaurant, Bakery, . i OYSTER HOUSE, Warm Meals at all Hours. BREAD. CAKES) * - CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Everything Best and Cheapest. ' NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER, INDIANA'. (Allman’s Old Stand.) '• 7* ’. . .; .. ‘ t ._j ■ " i v —■--■■■ —■ - . 4 SOLE AGENT FOR THE ROCKFORD • . BOSg ELGIN ' DUEBER < HAMPDEN“ CROWN ' o ■ WAtTHAM STONE Q COLOTBUS -5 Bear This in Mind:—l can sell you any kind of watch you want,,ao the lowest possible price. Also anything in the Jewelry line. Ladies Chains, Gents Chains, Violin and Guitar Strings Ladies' Brooches, t- Gents' Cuff Buttons, Gold Pens, Ladies' Cuff Buttons, Gents' Charms, Gold Bings, ■ Ladies' Charms, Gents' Collar Buttons, Solid Gold Thimbles, All kinds of spectacles a specialty, fitted by new system. A brigh new stock of plated, hollow ware, knives, forks and spoons. Goods bought of me engraved free of charge. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Also all kinds of engraving and monograms made to order. “HARDMAN, THE JEWELER.” • ■

HUBM! THE STATE OF INDIANA,) cc Jasper County. («»■ In Jasper Circuit Cohrt, to Jan. Term, A. D., 1889. , ' • ’ No. 3873. Complaint in attaclipient. Blake Wilson vs. David H. Bates. BE IT. REMEMBERED. That on this 15th] day of October. A. D- 1888, the above named, plnintiiTbv Hammond & Austin, liis attorneys, tiled in said court his complaint against said defendant for attachment ami also the affidavit I of a competent person, that said defeudaht | David H. Bates is a non resident of the state i of Indiana siffrt non-resideift defendant is, by ' order of said court, therefore hereby notilted of. the peutienfty Of s:ii<Fsirit, and that said cause ' will stand for trial at the January.term of said | court, I'BB9,’to-wit: on the seventh day of Jan- , nary, 1889. IN WITNESS whereof I hereunto I aiid affix tlie seaT of saTl; I icourt" this T.otl> day of October, * JAMES F. IRWIN. Clerk. Hammond & Austin. - Attorneys for Plaintiff. Nov. I*B-15. , NOTICE. iCFOFfICE ;is hereby given that the underIs signed has been appointeil admiui*strafcr with the wMI annexed of the estate of James Hitehey deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. - OMARC. RITCHIE; Admi’uistrfitor with the will annexe 1, ol rlio estate of James Ritchey, deceased. Hammond & Austin, A t to' rti eys so r A dm.

LUMBER! The undersigned have now a complete ’ stock of IfUMBEH, Min SHINIES,- , ■ " 9 '‘- . /kJ* ' - including Yellow Pine and Poplar. from the south, which we propose, to - sell to our At Bottom Prices, Our facilities for obtaining our stock from first hands, enables us to offer Special Bargains as an inducement for patronage< And to all .who will come and see ug, we promise square dealing and Be|at Come, see us and save money. , . .. Respectfully , COIjBOR-KT «&» Co=

Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed from tlie Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, in a eifiisc no. 38W wherein John V. A. Weaver, Arthur C. Weaver, Emily C. Weaver and Ella F Lewis were plaintiffs and Minnie Lewis alias Minnie Hall was defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and forty-seven dollars iind n > cents, together with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale on Saturday,' the 24 day of November, A. D. 1888. betoeen the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the door of the Court House in the Town of Rensselaer, Jasper County. Indiana, the refits and profits, for a term not exceeding seven (7) years, by the year, of tlie following described real estate, to-wit: East one li aijf ('/4) of north east one fourth (H) and south west one fourth (Li) north east one fourth“U4rsection -twenty-two (221, townsTiTj) ~‘ thirty-one (31) north, range live (5) west. Jasper countv. Indiana. . And should.sucli rents and profits not sell for a sum. sufficient to discharge stfid copy of <lecree and execution, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, and in the manner aforesaid, exposeat public sale the fee simple right of said defeudanus iu and to said real estate or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said copy of decree and execution, interest and costs, Said sale will he made without relief and in accordance with tlie order of Court iu said copy of decree and execution . SAMUEL E, YEOHiIANSheriff JasperCbnnty, Ind Ai’.mmond & Austin. Attorneys for Plaintiff. «