Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 February 1890 — Page 4

' THE HI- PUBLICAN i■■' : ' ■ Thursday. February 6.1890.

3DIISECXOie‘^ COUNTY OFFICERS ™__ v JamesV. Irwin. ShMMff a GeoriikM. Robinson TwMfmirer X. B. '-Va chucks SX':: , K^«™r oSZZIt ....:. p.benjamin. Superintendent PufiUr Schools fist District.. I'. >1 .QierYiy. Commissioners >2d District -J •* ''at son tßd District ...O P.Tabok. Qpminissionere Court —First Mondays*n March Tun*. September and December CORPORATION OFFICERS: llrßha i ...Abkaham Simpson -Sk ...I'KED L. CIULOOTE. 'reasurer V C.C. STARK ■ • ■ Wifd H.W. Reeve. 2d Ward Htßi* Conncilroen <Bd 'Vara.... .11 v«h W Porter |4j.hWnrd ... . Simox Phillips -T BtbWard BXMKT K A SKA I. JUDICIAL Circuit Judire." Prosecuting Attorney .AL W , Slar^uai.L ; Terms 0/ Court —iirst Monday in January, Third Monday in March; First Monday m Jmh,-; Third Monday in October. Jr . . “ JASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Jess e G win. Trustee Han ciu I \h James R. UuildSfcMWe,•«— wlnf,. r tS’ FredS .Meiscr. Trustee.. •"n'rklev t J . F. Bruner, 1 rustee •• •• K L e „?®l 2* Wm O. Roadifer.Trush**.... s Hezekiak Keder. Trustee Wm. Cooper, Trustee ... vvyJS}J. o ili{!' W TT Coover keinuiMOD. m‘r-s% Vr '’* *. V I?'*" p^aer. Frank'j . Warren .' County Supt.

Notice of Republican Conventions.

The Republicans of Jasper countv are requested to meet in their respective school houses, and in the school towns of Rensselaer and Remington at such places as may hereafter be designated by the proper committeemen, at 7 p. m. on Friday, March 28, 1890, and at each meeting transact party business as follows: 1. Elect by majority ballot a member of the precinct committee who shall act as chairman of the meeting. 2. Elect by majority ballot a delegate to the township convention who shall act as Secretary 7 3. Prepare an accurate Poll of the voters who reside in the district including those who may reside continuously in the township and be attached to another school township. 4. Cast and couni a direct nominating township ticket. 5. Prepare a report to the precinct committee also a report to the Township convention of the direct ballot aucl adopt the same. The delegates so selected are requested to meet at the usual voting places in the various townships except iu Marion and Carpenter and those at places to be designated, on Saturday, March 29, at 1 P. M., and transact the following business: 1. • Euroll the delegates and collate their reports as to the direct vote. 2. Announce or select by ballot a township ticket and report same to precinct committee which will meet immediately and: 1. Collate the reports of the members and arrange the poll books. • I——2. Make provisions to print tickets and look after party interest on election day^ The members of the county committee who may reside in the precinct where these meetings shall be held shall act as chairman and report to this committee on Monday, March 31, 1890. Done by order of the Jasper County Republican Central Committee, Jan. 18, 1890.

M. F. CHILCOTE,

Chairman. G. E. Marshall, Secy.

A Word to Workingmen.

Iris to the interest of nil who have to work for their living to have a steady demand for workmen in all p.irts >f the coni'try. This Protection aids to bring about by keepiug out of the country such articles as can well be made here. There is labor in every pound of irou, every yard of cloth, every bal- of hemp, flax mid wool imported from abroad, and to the extent of such importation is the demand sos home labor reduced. Without a tariff the inevitable result will be that the standard of wages paid in this-country must be lowered to somewhere near the level of wages paid abroad. This j it must- be, or no work at all upon such articles as foreigners are willing to make cheaper than we are now making them. Owners of factories, whose products are undersold by cheaper-made foreign products, will go out of business unless wages come down so as to enable them to successfully compete. In the event that they are forced to close, workmen now in their employ will have to look elsewhere for work, and, in getting it. will crowd all the harder the l» ii * IUR.V TIIOHn Ili t I UOil Miwt ***“j f tic- . il-A rjfclWvVß. ‘-c.. MI..J

This view has both experience? and common sense for its support. No matter what free trade theorists may preach, there never lias been, there never can be, found adequate j compensation in cheaper prices j for the demoralization of wages, and difficulty to get work on any -tenrs, that have invariably accompanied experiments at reducing the tariff to a so-called revenue basis. The promised cheapness is a delusion, in that it only comes when the people are unable to buy.

On the Right Side.

Recently the Monon G. A. R. post passed resolutions indorsing the passage of the two pension bills proposed at the Natioual Encampment, and sent a copy of the same to Congressman Owen, at Washington. The reply received from Mr. Owen is consistent to the letter with his speeches last campaign and is as follows: Gentlemen: I have received your petition in behalf of your G. < A. R. Post of your town. 1 have , the honor to say in reply, that IJ am in Realty accord with all you say. lam in favor of and will give my earnest support to the -two bills that are recommended to Congress by the Grand Encampment of the G. A. R. lately held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Not only will I support these measures but all other measures for the support of our soldiers who so generously offered their lives in the defense of our country’s cause. Our treasury is now overflowing with money and I know of no better use to be-made , of our surplus, than to give it in just pensions to the soldiers who have given their services to the country. Had it not been for these soldiers there would have been no surplus in our treasury today. I would be glad to hear from von at any time ami at all times on this subject, and beg to assure you that your interests will receive strong support at my hands. Very Truly Yours,

Township Elections.

Editor Republican: The best citizens improve each opportunity of having a “free vote and a fair count.” Our committee has announced an easy, fair and convenient way to organize our party and make our township tickets according to the free choice of a majority. This call appeals to each of us to yield our presence and judgment to one of the 114 conferences called for 7 p. m. Friday, March 28, 1890. The subject matter of these meetings is of Ahe greatest importance. The township officers nominated March 29,1890, and elected April 7,1890, will control taxation, administer justice, keep the peace, minister to the poor, care for our schools,roads, bridges, ditches and elections for four years. This method appeals directly to each Republican to perform an equal, direct personal duty at the appointed hour. No one should be recorded as absent. Home and fireside politics will become the rule if a proper response genets this invitation.

Brick Pomeroy’s Big Bore.

The Atlantic-Pacific Railway Tunnel, the great project of “Brick” Pomeroy, is really being cut through the main range of the Rocky Mountains,'sixty miles due west from Denver. It will shorten the railway distance 250 miles between Denver and Salt Lake City. More than 4,000 persons are now financially interested in the enterprise. The tunnel will be 5 miles long and 4,400 feet below the top of Gray’s Peak. The company enters the year 1890 entirely free from floating debt, all its bills paid and work going ahead day and night in both ends of the tunnel. By the use of modern machinery from six to ten feet headway is gained every day. More than 250 veins of gold and silver will be crossed by the tunnel, and its mineral rights alone will be worth millions. At the late election Pomeroy was elected president, ami giveu iho entire management for ten years. The company has money sufficient to carry on its work, and Ts taking rank qrnqng the greatest enterprises of the century. To those who care to know of it, a laige descriptive illustratied pamphlet will be sent free. AdIds ess, Mark M. Pomeroy, President, 234 Broadway, New York r ity * - The syndicate who paid $105,000 tor ! Axtell will always keep on band Veter | inary Oarbolisalve, the best remedy on j earth lor cuts, sores, galls, maage. strains, sprains, stiff and inflamed joints, speed cracks and rotting fiog.

Loose's Red clover Pile remedy

is A positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, bleeding itching, ulcerated and protrodm g Piles Briee 60c. For s* lie by L"ng t ffcrr. .

The Art Ameteur continues to justify !he hig;i. reputation it-bas won for itself as an authority in art matters, as well as an iDstruc tor in art. The February number is noti.cahle Dot only for its' literary excellence, but also for its two colored supplement plates, either of which alone are worth more than the price of the magazine. We foresee a wide popularity for both these studies—the one a “Cat Sleeping,” the other “Crocus Beds in Early Spring.” Indeed we know of no more desirable addition to the literature of the home than this magazine, which is full ot varied and-interesting information on all matters pertaining to the decoration of the house, as well as the practice of ait, and which no one who wishes to become proficient in art needle-work, wood-carv-ing, oil, water or china-painting, brass-hammering or book and magazine illustrating, can afford to be without. Price $4 a year. Single copies, 35 cents.

Robt. Parker to Chi. St. L. & P. R. R, ,/an. 16. pt ne 25 27-7, Carpenter, 50 Emma Harlacker to Margaret A. Tedford, Feb. 1, ’B9, pt n£ nw 30-27-6, Carpenter, 1200 j Marion Phillips to Edward T. Riggs, Jan. 9, w| nw 19 32-5, Kankakee, quitclaim, 45 B. R. Phillips to Ed. T. Biggs, same, quitelaim, 103 ! B. R. Phillips et al same to same quitelaim, 400 f Jas. Cir. court, same to same, court title, 400 Henry R. Bond, trustee, to Jas. H. Glass, Nov. 14, ne; n.] se; se se 12-27-7, 280 acres, Ca-pen-ter, quitclaim, 4800 Ed. D. Rhoades to Chas. W. Rhoades, et al, Jan. 22, Its 11, 12, bl 4, Rensselaer, quitclaim, 136 M. D, Rhoades to E. E. Rhoades. | Jan 22, undj Its 10, 13, bl 6, Rensselaer, quitclaim, 133 D J. Thompson, guard, to E. 1). - Rhoades, et al, undj Its 10. 10, bl 6, Rensselaer,. 266 ; Jas. Cir. court to D. J. Thomp- -j son, Jan, 20. ne ne 34-32-0, Wheatlield, Court deed. Viola A. Antrim to Alvena F. Antrim. Jan. 24, nl nw 1-31-7, 78 acres. Keener, 2.000 JohnE. Fisher to K. Land & Stock Asso. Dec. 30, wj| nw 21-32-7, 80 acres. Keener, 865 Hattie E. Shepherd to Ed. H. Briggs, Jan 4. bl 1, Searight’s Add. Remington, 150 Wm. H. Wells to Ed. H. Briggs, Jail. 8, Its 4,5, 6, bl 8, YVestAdd. Remington, 200 Jos. R. Jaekscn to Nora Lewis, Jan. 13. It 20, bi 32, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, 100 John Way mire to DanT Way- -—- mire, Jan. 25, nw sw; sj nw 26-28-7, Jordan, 2500 Wm. O Moore to Chas. W. Jinkms Jan. 6; so se 14-30-6, 40 acres, Barkley 200 I John Eger to Fred L Chilcote Jan. 25, w$ ne 25-28-6,80 acres Milrpy 500 ! John C. Kaupke to Emma Hinshaw Nov. 2, sw nw 24 32 5, .0 acres, Kankakee 360 j Jas. Cir. court to Jag. Lr Mwrrison, Jan. 20, It inß 32-5, Kankakee, court deed. John Hanson to John W. Hutchings, Jan. 81, nw ne 17-28-7. 40 acres, Jordan, 850 B. P. Dluzak to Ell&Dluzak, Jan. 21, ptlt 6, bl 8, Remington, 1100

W. D. Owen,

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga., the manufacturers of the great blood medicine, S. S. S., have just issued a riddlh book, illustrated with pretty engravings, in which they offer sixty dollars in prizes to the boys and girls of America who will correctly give the answers. The following are prizes: For the first set of correct answers $lO 00 For the second set 9 00 For the third set 8 00 For the fourth set 7 00 For thefiftli set 777. 600 For the set 5 00 For the seventh set 4 00 For the eighth set 3 00 For the ninth set 2 00 For the tenth set 1 00 For the eleventh to the 60th set, each 10 Those wishing a copy of this riddle book c&u obtain it free by sending us their addresß aud mentioning this paper. - Ga. s , Atlanta, Ga

The February Art Amateur.

MONTAGUE MARKS,

23 Union Square, N. Y.

REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

; . i; . f.iMHiy ill!' ril.t' » r-. j &.vnr-frr i'. v : mTunT"*:vu-kika* 1;, • » c;i -•. «\ u-rviiivC I ,-iiiitii uo j ic s\.-hiX iwo in tay remedy prkk to any of y»*|“reiiiers wiid have Cotisur.nition if tliey will svinl mo tlit ir express and past office address. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM. Al. V.. 181 Fearl st.. New York.

Sixty Dollars in Cash Prizes.

“ Work horses in the city are worth three times as ranch as country horses because we blanket them in the stable.” FREE —Get from your dealer free, the 5/a Book. It has handsome pictures and valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horae Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm. ( 5/A Five Mile f ) 5/A Boss Stable Ask for j 5/A Electric ( 5/A Extra Test 30 other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can’t get them from your dealer, write us. Phm N| slp I £*v tusii $ life Sr IS# . mz TUB STRONGEST. N'T”?- ft * «0t N £ WITH OUT T-te 5'A -LA fevi, V- n■' \.-r \v-r .ATft/S ffi sm PhHntPk. v.ho- • ,v i • 'f-i•"*»•’<* '•'ruri Baker Blankets. The new vegetable remedy fort the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache, Female WeakuCSß, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dropsy, Scrofula, Pimples and Face Eruptions and Blood, Liver and Kidney diseases. It purifies the blood and through it acts upon all organs and tissues of the body, and strengthens and builds up the system while it eradicates disease. It is the most economical blood purifier and pleasant to take. Price $1; Six bottles #5. J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wia Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine Sold bv F. B. Meyer. pi® sjl ThisShoeiswf.rrß'iC iJ FirstQaniityinevery respect. Very Stylish, perfect Fit- Plain Toes and Tipped. Men’e ud Boys’ COHCEkHS. •Ki’fTOS AND I. tCE. \ - - V - - ' FOR SALK BY HEMPHILL & HONAN, , Exclusive Agon If, Rensselaer Indiana lISBi royal. Successfully used monthly. Safe, ■Wa Effectual, Pleasant. 11 by mall, or drugJay W. Williams has two rooms, 20 x 70, filled with the finest assortment of Furniture ever brought to Rensselaer, consisting of beds,bureaus, lounges, tables, chairs,, and every thing to he found in a firstclass furniture store; and he is selling at Bed Rock Prices, tor cash. If you are in need of any thing in his line, it will pay you to call and see him. Don’t forget the place, opposite the Public Square, in Rensselaer, Ind. J. M. HELMIGK, Notary Public and - Real EstatereAgent . Lands oJ all descrif.tio*s for s»la ot lease- WHEATiIELD* IND. " V /• ft • .

Pub.

THE TMBE Pftt.iCE ! J.H. WILLEYS SON wish to announce to the citizens of Rensselaer and surrounding country that they are OPEN MIB6ISIN ESS iu the OPERA HOUSE BUlJ*Xira&, where they BE OrILtrAJXD TO SIS3=3 all tlie IANY CUSTOMERS of the late ECONOMY STORE CO., and of the old firm of WILLEY & SIGLER, and shall HOPE TO MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE of many new ones. With our LOITG- EZPEEISITCE in the DRY GOODS TRADE we shall hopejbas»dTrefully studying the wants of our customers and by Fair Prices and Honest Dealings to merit a liberrl share of your patronage. Do not fail to call and see us when in town. J. H. WILLEY & SON. RensselaerStockFarm STALLIONS FOR SEASON OF 1890.

PLUTO, 1950. Sire of BLUE WlNG—Record 2:26. LEO—Record 2:29L CLARENCE—Record 2:30. No other horse in Indiana, ten years old, is sire of as many in the 2 :30 ■list. by -TLIIJ WEOGEWOOD, 629. Record 2:19. Dam PRIMROSE (the dam of Princeps, the sire of 23 in the 2:3olist) by Abdallah 15. Season of 1890 at SSO.

We have a competent trainer and as good a half mile track as there is in the state. A few promising horses taken on reasonable terms to be handled for speed. Send for Catalogue of Standard Bred Stock for Sale. Address RENSSELAER STOCK FARM, Rensselaer, Indiana. CATTLEffISALE • i The undersigned h. ;.+& a verjf large number of Stock Cattle ' .. . • - ifc_i I I * H" 1 'f l "" 1 a—* -« • '"V ,y. . , A . “ * . '.z .. < ’ - * . - \ : M ; • J/-: ■■ - of all a ges for sale for cash or on Six Month’s Credit, on satisfactory paper. Also a large number of FEED MIG CATTLE for Sale or to he fed for gain. Cattle at Marlborough, Ind. A.. Me CQ¥r*“ • '■ L.~ '-W ■ <■ V -- —t- . .

Royal Cossack, 2452. Four-year-old trial 2:38£. by Don! COSSACK, 950. Record 2:28 and sire of three in 2:30. Tsl Dam-=M3:r^rEEN, 77 .V—7 ~ by Am. Clay, 34. 2nd Dam—by Ericsson, 130. 3rd Dam—by Davy Crockett. 4th Dam, by Kentucky Whip. Royal Cossack is 16 hands high, a rich bay and has won many premiums in the short ring. His colts are all bays and of good size. Season of 1890 at $25.