Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 April 1890 — Page 4
THE RF PUBLICAN Thursday, April 10. 1890.
DXEECXOET COURT Y OF PIC LB. S Clerk JkMß&r.Vnv is. Sheriff ». WiKUf A«<tit«r ..itss., M. Robi^oh Treasurer 1. R, Wamibvbj; Recorder .....Tames V. A..this' Swrvevor .Tajiks C. Tuhakls*. Coroner <*.....,U. P. Bekjajiik. Superintendent t'ubl'r School* .. J.'F. Wakkes rls< District. T■ M Qikaßy. Commissioni rs -iM Distriet . .4.P. Mateos fit,l District . .0 P.Tabok. Commissioners Court—First Mon days in March r une, September and Deceinber CORPOBATIOR OFFICERS : Marsha l , .A Bit ah a si >imtson Clerk Kkkh L. i uh.cutk. Treasurer C. C. stark i Ist Hard r.N. W.«limw*. - , snj Ward .ID 11 AS I*AY. Counci liner, i SdJWara UvfillVV Coyiu 1 . ! 4t.iiWard Simon Uuiuiips : 6fl» W.nr<l Kmmkt Ka.- sai, JUDICIAL Circuit Judf Peter il. W * r>n. Prosecuting Attorney R- VY.M^us ir.i n . Terms of Court—First Monday in Jan >i ; Third Monday in March; First Monday in ./w o; Third, iionday.in October. JASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATIOR JesseGwin.Trtjstee.... ~..H?.neiiig Grove tp, Jameslt. Guild. Trustee Gillaiji tp. Fred S .MePer. Trustee?. L. Wa liter tp. J.F.riiff, Trustee Barkiey tp. Win. Greenfield, Trustee Marion tp. J. A .M'.Farlauo . Trustee Jordan tp. Jackson Freeland .Trustee Newton tp. J. F. Bruner-, 1 rustee Keener tp. Howard Biggs.Trustee... liankukee tp. L. F.Srurer. Trustee. Wheatficld tp. Wm. G. Roadifcr.Trnstee........Carpenter tp. Hezekiai. Kesler. Trustee..' Milrov tp. Wm. cooper, ITnStetl7.Tr. ............ Union tp. W, H. Coover ■ ■ ■..—Remington.... M. J,.AS|ntler Rensselaer,. Frank J . Warren...... .... ...County Supt.
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
Call For County Convention. In accordance with the provisions of an order of the Jasper County Republican Central Committee, the Republican voters of Jasper county are requested to meet in primary and delegate conventions, at the times ami places to nominate candidaTss to be voted for at the election of November 4, 1890, for tins following offices: One Oit-rk of the Circuit Court. Oue County Auditor. One County Treasurer. One County Sheriff. One County Surveyor. One County Coroner. One County Commissioner for the First District. One County Commissioner for the Third District. A county delegate convention will he held at the Court House, in Rensselaer, on Thursday. May 22, 1890, at one o’clock P. M., at which convention the number of delegates to which ihe various townships are respectively entitled, being made on the apportionment of one delegate to every fifteen votes cast for Governor Hovey, in 1888, and one additional delegate for each fraction of fifteen such Votes of eight votrs or more, shall be a§ follows: Names of No. of No., of Township ■ Votes Deie^rtas, Barkley.. ..'l64* 11 Carpenter, 315 21 Giliatm. 109.. .j— 7 Hanging Grove.. . 71 5 Jordan ; 07 4 Keener.lo3 7 __ Marion,.. 371 23 Milroy... 34 2 Newton ..t.. 65 4 Union.... 98 7 Walker .t 87 6 "Wheat field G 9 5 The Republican (lentr, i 'Committee of e.'i'h township shall, on or - before April 15, 1890, divide their respective townships into as many convention districts ns tin township has tie! v'stcs su me above > tabl.-, :. 1 ! d> ir'c-L- !'• '•.•'•Jaill, as fie;, ■’ : ; f: . a"; qo : umber of. fi i■ . ' 4- and the b-.fi . ... .u shall be. d; a ' em.ytiug -apt •. i township Com mitt - ill If • ..ppoint for - h .t: se wrd in disliir'. -.- •- ,;; i ■; v .-Vi r anil a Cle: ... h -v-' Y - ■■Jelmrge ami . - . i.. , lions in-their rt sp- t i'-- A a . ....
Wi:-.: . . . . ■ 1380, ■; nhljcan vott'jrs ot ; nch’-vf ■ 'se,. "to tip (if- - .!!’•■ ’:; i is ill. tlicts, are. :4a • u-v •hi ..amar> ilia--.■ ' j siict foil -- 1 i.-ccl; by . =;/••- . y vole oue lr-rpj rpfcpiit i It*-ditsvl3rt'*t at t the eou'ntv eouv ution •*! May 22, 1890. 2. Ca&t nm\ comA a direct lusting ballot tor a comity ticket. 3. ' Prepare two reports of the direct vote cast; oue of t In* reports to bo given in care of the delegate to __be brought !>v him t> the County Convention, ami one to be transmitted, by the most direct means, to the Chairman of the County Central Committee, at lietisßeiaer. • The,delegates so selected, will meet as-almve stated, in, convention at the court house in lieusseJser, on Thursday, May ‘22, 1890 and having collated the reports
of the nominating votes cast at the primary district conventions, if any person voted for as a candidate foi any office shall be found to have a majority of all the votes cast for all the ; candidates for such office, he shall |be declared nominated; but if for any office, no person has received a majority of all the votes cast for candidates for such office, the convention shall proceed, in such manner and form as may be agreed upon, to Dominate candidates for such offices. All known Republicans who will be legal voters at the November, 1890, election, and all other such voters who desire to act with the Republicans during the present campaign, will be entitled to take part in the primary mass conventions, above described. Doue by order of the Jasper : County Republican Central Cutninittee. MoRDFCAI F. Cmr.COTE, Chairman. Author H. HonnNs, Secretary.
Candidates’ Announcements.
For Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. William H. Coover. We are gtrthomud to announce to the voters of Jasper county that Wm. Jti. Coover, of Carpenter township, is- a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventions. John E, Alter. We are authorized to announce to the voters of JaspeFcounty that John E. Alter, of Union township, is a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventions. Charles E. Mills. We are authorized to announce to the voters of Jasper county that Charles E. Mills, of Carpenter township, is a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Jasper circuit court, subject to the. decision of the Republican nominating conventions. Thomas Thompson. To the Republican voters of Jasper county: I herewith present my name to your consideration as a candatefor the nomination for the office of County Clerk. Subject to the decision of your primary election of i May 21st and delegate convention | of Mhj t 22rd. Thomas Thompson. For County Auditor, O. M. Vickery. We are authorized to announce to the voters of Jasper county that O. M. Vickery, of Carpenter township, is a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventions. Harry TT MurrayV We are authorized to announce to the voters of Jasper county that Harry B Marray, of Barkley township, is a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventions. Jesse C. Gwin. We are authorized to announce to th^voters of Jasper county that Jesse C. Gwin, of Hanging Grove tp., is a candidate for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating conventions. tor County Tre:iur;rJoiin b. Nichols.
We are authorized to a unounce to the voters of Jasper county that John L. JSuckaks, of Barkley township, is a candidate lor the office of County Treasurer, . subject to the decision of the ilepablicau nominating oonventious. i Edwabp T. Biggs. We tiro authorized to announce lo the voters of .Jasper county that Edward T. Biggs, of Kankakee Towngiiip; is. a.candiiifde -tor the office of'County treasurer, subject to the decision of the ltepublic.ui iroiniaiii ing con veal hnis.for Slitrivt'i , oLll* if LUG. We arc aulh uized to announce to the voters of Jasper county that Philip Blue, of Marion township, is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of -Jasper county, subject to the decision of the Kepubliau nominating conventions.
Popularity of protection.
The natural impulse of our peopleds for p/otection. Every election in wl>rch the issue has been distinctly made between foreign trade aril protection for domestic industries lims proven that the demand for the former ir the voice of a minority, and that the maintenance cf the latter is the fixed . *
determination of the majority of American voters. Even that branch of the fiftieth congress which, under the guidance of selfish leaders committed suicide., by passing the Mills’ bill, went up from the people with a majority committed to Rrotection. A knowledge of these facts will account for the inconsistent pleas ;of those who still find it for their ! interest to join with foreigners in the demand for lowering the barriers to the importation of foreign ■ products. Ignoring the fact that larger fortunes have been made in this j country by those who distribute ! goods than by those, who manufacture, these fiee trade attorneys seek to incite prejudice against the ! latter and gain votes for a policy intended to enlarge the profits of manufacturers in other lands. The inconsistency, the outrageous injustice of this, voters are expected to overlook in their anxiety to get cheaper goods—cheaper because | mt;de where labor can be had for less money than it costs Here. Rrotection discriminates in fa vor of the American manufacturer who gives employment to domestic workmen amt keeps the profits , from his business in thia country r where it is made to contribute to i the public good. Free trade discriminates in favor of the alien {-manufacturer who employs alien ; labor, the profits of which go to ! the enrichment of a foreign nation. | Which is most directly in hue with | patriotism and sound business . principles?
ASTRAM42ECASE. i Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner, ot Vistula, ' luiL. lived two thousand years ago she i would have been thought to be possess--1 Lit of evil sutrits. The was subject to j nervous prostratidn,-headaches, dizzy- • ness, backache, palpitaltnn, and ..forty to fifty spasms a day. Though having ; been treated by eight physicians for | years without success, she was permj anently cured by one bot tle of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Ve'-viue. A trial bottle of this new and wonderful iueil- ; icine and a finely illustrated treatise i free at B. F. Fendig & Go’s, drug store. | who recommends and guarantees it. J ■ ■ p- ' --- A Peculiar Caste. Dr. H. C. Edmunds, of Elberton, i Ga., writes: "A very peculiar and ‘ strange case of blood poison came under my attention a short time ago. A gentleman came here from Athens, -Ga., where he had been bitten on the hand by a vicious mule that he was breaking to work. ' The hand was in a horrible condition, and inflamation was rapid- | ly extending throughout his entire | system. Every kuuckie on his hand was an ulcer that was deep and sloughing. He stated to me j that he had consulted several physicians and had taken their medi- ! cines without deriving any benefit. I gave him a course of Swift’t Specific (S. S. S.) and in a few ! days he reported to me a marked ! improvement, and in week from the- time he eetmnenced' tak- : ing S. S. S. the hand was healed Inp and the poison entirely eradicated from his system. It is my opinion that hewould have lost his life* had it ®fif>t been for the health-giving properties contained l in Swift’s Specific, He frankly i ad’f. : b* himself that S. b. 8. did i tlmmiwk.’’* ' Treatise on Hloodaiul ,Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Buy pure teas and fresh roasted coffee at C. (V Starr’s. We roast our own coffee as needed, consequently have no old, stale stock:
• . • ; i. | '* \ « J t, lb O - j bherrit s ; • T; V vi .1 ur -*tt —*v Ijaosr of . ;» : - rrr r • y.ii c- nr in-.- .directed | • -fret* t!i. cteil; of the .Tmstht circuit Court, in cflr..,! No -los-j, wherein Sarnh Mrisoo, was ! D titt and Ua»W VV. Strousc a* mimi u istmtar j or v-i.u, ui.)nines Mason itrnt-iu hi.; vi.yii pers a ri'nisj pla'inliiVsaiul Until Mason, Flora K. ’itit-. Leroy H. MieWlels. et at. were lefemlants ami cross defendants. rotjuiriivg me i tn make «lie sum 0f4i171 24 in favor ol plaintiff i'U-i • ..i-'i.i e oilier sums lobec-mie.iue in ini or of« ies.- plaintiff*. together with tntet-e-'is tin.i costs, i will expose at public.'mile on : Saturdays the 3rd day of May, A. D., 1890, I between thehor.rs of 10 o’clock a. in. tmil 4 1 o'clock p. m v oT s vid day. at* the door of tile i Court House, ip the town of Keiissplaer, .Jusikir ! cottnty. Indiana, the rents and pmtits lorn term not oxueodiiig seven (7) years, by the vear, of the following doeribed real estate to-wit: The north half I 1,) of ilie noi l Inv est quarter i (»4) of s- cl ion thirty live (35) township thirty rSor irotttv nr Uaoge nve (.i) west in Jasper e, entity. Indiana Ami -lionid mcli rents and profits not sell for a si*in sufficient to discharge said decree in iayor of l’laiutifi' uud cross Plaintiffs interest and costa, 1 will, at the -nine time and place, and,in the map tier a for. said. exnoseat pr.hiir Mile the fee siiripie fight of said defendants 'in find; to saiii real ettvte, or so much thereof as shall Ik? snilicicnt to discharge said decree iiitMUtat and costs. Said sale will be made without relief and in accordance with (lie order ofyi-nurt itt said •decree* ' * . t’IIIUP 111 Uli, S4i«ri»t»r .faster County. Ind. April 10. 18#0.
C. C. .Starr’s pure Jewel Tea is the most refreshing of beverages. New spring wraps at Ellis A Mur ray’s. Never before were ivc so well prepared to give you bargains in choice millinery. <* Hemphill & Honan. ,!iie Fii sISU p. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat. can't sleep, can't think, can’t TfH any thin>• to jour satisfaction and you won di r what, ails you. You saould. ln cJ t;.e warning, you are taking the hist Bcy into Nervous Prostration. You need i\ nerve toiitc anil in Electric hitters you will find.-the' exact; remedy forrestoiing your nervous system to its normal healthy" condition. . Surprising results follow tire use of tit is. great nerve tonic and alterative. Your apetite returns. ,‘gcb'l digestion is - ivsio*ed and the liver and kidneys resume It utility action. Try a b'-tifi. Price -o c. at F. H. Met er's ding .-t- •re. For lame hack, side or die- 1, u.re Shiloh’s- Pufinis i'i-ister, price -to .els, at Itch. eure.M in 8h niinules bv VVcolloid's Maui'ary Lotion. Son! by Long i% Roer. in uggists. Reu v-eV;u i, Will you sulior with dyspepsia :u.fi liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by Long & Eger xx-39-ly. Don’t neglect that first et:ugh! Syrup While Pine and Tar will relicve_ it at once. 25 and 50 cents per bottle. For sale by F. Ii Meyer.
I JfiiSls’ .Kerve A; L|ver.Pills. An important discovery. TTiey act on' the liver, stomach and bowels 1 tlirough the nerves. A new principle They speedily cine biliousness, bad : taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid tor men. women and c'liidron. Smallest mildest,surest. 30c. doses for 25 cents. Samples free at B. , F. Fendig & (Jo’s. ■ S,«iei'se’M ftert clovev PIB-V remeiiy is a positive siH-ciln; for all forms of the disea-e. Bliml. bleeding itching, ulcerat' d ami protruding Piies. — Price 50 c Fur sAe by Long W. Eges'. Johnny smoke the Mascot.
Farmers and Stock f/Sen should feed the Excelsior horse and cattle food. The best medicine for stock and poultry. 1 pound sample packages tor 25 cts. 6 pound boxes for sl. For sale l»v 2D- 2(1 1 yr. Fkank B. Mbyek. Skit! you Know The doctors -aid I had consumption and ■ must die? 1 got, a bo’ilo of Miltoil's Neive snd Lpug ford :ird before 1 hud taken half of ii I nail no bight sweats and now 1 am cured otter using 3 bottles. uSo says Mary C. McFarland, of Cleveland, Ohio. Sample bottle free. Every bottle warranted. The best general tonic known for old O" yoiitig. 25-3 in. F. B. Mkyee. English spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft, or calloused 1 mums ami blemi.he-) from hordes; blood ;n. eui b.-pt-inls, sweeiigy, r.ing-bofie'. stifles pprains; all ewfflVbn throat-, cough; etc. Save SSO by use of one (mule. The most WoodeTul njemi-h cure ever known. W arointed. Sold by Long & Eger, Druggists. Rensselaer. Ind. 22 5 ly-
Litose’s lfi.il CJ«re« St« 8t Headuehe.^dyspe|>-ia. v Veips'.ion, 25c per buxr 5 boxes For Sale- by Long & Eger. SfiiToiiN Vrt7tlj3sef _ sl wh:il yon need for eomUmptioß. joss of appetite, diz: zincs*, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia Price I l ' and 75 cents per hot! ie at Long & Eger’s. , Shiloh’s cough and consumption Care is *fild by us on - a guawuiuee. Tt ciirc- c.jfi.'iiiuption. Long & Egkk. MONEY! su)jsk*y;-\V. H. H. Giaha-m loans money in Stmts of 83tX) ttiitt tjovctCils: oil luiig tmm 1 , it 6 to 7 per eiMst interest. Smqi \V: itc Pftio and Tar wifi im-iie-ißtifelv reheve croup, whimping cotiglt.aad brOuchins. For sffiiV f>v F. B. Mover:
*is:chSe»'f* As*aji<rt;i ivitJvics. I . . T'.n I i .--.t, solve in the world teip c.uls, brut e-, '■ iriei. ulcers, salt rjietnu. fever Stifv'.-. te't Vl'. eiV«p|4fc*i lliUKi-, e!:iiM::ill.U corns, aiii} ail -.'vino-t uplinto . ill ! tiv. 1 y <t&rc9 piles, or t*o pay - reqiiircil. It is e tliilMTlteihl 10. grfy . 1 1-fee! -.tttisftveii'tii. or itioucy reGmite-.1. IMco ’’s et'iiLs. Sold by F. B. Meyer
m%- a if if* i3' : -n h,- Trrgifi A 1j j& O M: Pi W \ WANT'KI). I! O BOCAL. Qtt MM |W TSAVZ-L'INCt. 91 to mTr\NtirK*ry ’Stock. Salary, expenses ami stoutly iru‘iiraottio<i* CIfABE niiOTITf.K:< COSirAttr* AprUAJuuc. Hfu'ii -‘lor . V. Sfwlng-Machinp'nTlTlTl I%To at once establishli Ull U ICiftQ) trndp in ftH P ar(9 ’ bvpnnn plating f»ur machin»*»X JLLUiJ yoods where the people can «ee them, we will aeml f rce to one person ,n each locality,the very fTT® beat sewing-machine made in I fctb* world, with all the attachments. Bf'lSfcli ky J JcKtl l Wf will a,ao Bfnd f r< * e a complete Bi Lmlul ■ °f our mostly and valuable art f IWww UID^r> ' In return we aak that yon ■llft t IVJLt W»how what we aend, to those who BliUSa war JhA fL rn]: ** y°« r home, and after It Jk * mmonths all shall beconte your own JLjf\ 1 JfUL X^BP ro P ert 7* Thia irranfl machine ia |/|in 1 ma< l ff aftf r Wncer patents, A which have run out: before patents \mn out it sold for •03. with the MmZT % and now tells for iLfffn •S-'iO. Best.strongest, miwt u*e--1 Hlsirfi rKa ■ machine in the world. All i» ■ No capital required. Ptam, »nei laynctkma given. Those who write to ae at once can asrare ofee the best ae wing-machine in the world, and Ilia dnrydine of works of high art ever shown together in America. TKI'E A (U, Bo* 710. Aunula, Maine.
RENSSELAER- 1 Art Schcei! » , WjBB—I MISS FRANC McEWEM Has opened an ART SCFIOOL in rooms at her borne. Every pupil will learn to make a fine LANDSCAPE 22x27 inches, and one LIFE-SIZE and LIFE-LIKE PORTRAIT during the first term—all band work. First course $25. Also prepared to give iostructions on teachers’ course. Tools and Material furnished Free during the course, and SUCCESS GUARAITEED • On these terms everyone can try, knowing that if they don’t succeed it will cost nothing. Learn the.work to-teach others; or to make portraits or family or friends. Call and s- p the win k, yvight, class for those who prefer. Also agency for art supplies, ami all kinds of material needed in this work kept constantly on hand ;m.l lor sale to all needing anything in that line. ©BO. W. ©OFF, Restaurant & Bakery. BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, CANNED COODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
MT mm MWMB —ALSO A GOODLUNCHCOUNTER Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER. INDIANA. RENSSELAER LIVE STOCK INFIRMARY —AND—BREEDING SMILES STALLIONS FOR SEiISOUJ 1890>
Ralston 2229. .! ' I (Standard Registered.) The Trotting Stallion, By ROMULUS 271, By HAMBLETONIAN 10. j Standing Colt $25. There has never been a trotting stallion in this county that could I . . ,TTrf d”* *d“ 1 uality—with this horse. M. B. ALTER, Owner, j
Will also keep a very fine General Purpose LUrse at same stable. Terms from $6 to $lO. Samuel Parker, Owner. liame or diseased stock (if not snfferii.g from cold-gious diseases) taken in and treated, at very reasonable rates. Stables in rear of Hemphill Bro’e. Blacksmith Shop, on river bank. Call and examine stock and learn particulars. Office over L-tllue fe grocery. &. E. EIBIK.
f|AHTEE 3 p ' —CHiOKEN — jk Cholera GurelPdP Thousands of dollars worth of o-.’ckcns are aestroyed by Cholera v .7 year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. IKt the aiteoveig 1 cf’ai/yA'/dremedy that pcsilrvtfy destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before they arc fryers. ASO cent Lottie is enough lor icq chickens, it is guaranteed. If, after using tgo tivirdfi cf a hfctlle you are not -I vrith it as a cure ter Click ' t, r;t‘:'n T' to thc.rlruggir.* frdm \you ;.\:rchhr.;d it,. oLd he will ; "~jr#r-y*7z ,rn '' Sold by Long & Eoeb.
Tom Caulton 865. The finest Imported Engbshshie Horse O'er brought io this county. Foaled in 1880. Color, brown. Sired by | Monarch 2466, sire of dam King Tom 1296. Bred by (’has. Canlton. Spalding' Line,” Eng. | StondkifColt S 5. i ELI TOILER, Owner.
n a rrmTnmT Take no shoes unlesa I. M 1 111 S lIV w. I» Dooglaß’ name and W»w * Ivll price are stamped on tho bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon, send direct to factory, enclosing advertised price. _ sFI DOUCUS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf, Heavy I.aced Grain and Creedmoor Waterproof. _ Best in the world. Kxam/ne nig JS.OQ GBNITINK HAND-SEWEI) SHOE. 4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. 3.80 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE. 2.60 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 2.28 A *2 WORKINGMEN’S SHOES. 2.00 and 51.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. AH mafic In Congress, Button and Lacy. S3&S2 SHOES ladils. 81.78 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Best Style. Best Fittlns. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by j. it & SONTlifl *-t. f (111-s feat <if KV»Tllluwi'»vr a cost It jienfi if-1: Gil < i Qiu er» Ckotmtra iloil!>llvsA*7yMilt( if iu lru!ipt->tif>D. BludbiltliT tunu' ».a ji (Ujittstm n. cures'dyapoitf io. r guinip*. il.t: K tt< 1* «mi purin«*s t!t*f L.oi’tl. . .
