Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 October 1890 — Page 4

The republican Thursday, Octobeb 2, 1890.

- ■ CORPORATION OFFICERS : Marshal.... Abraham Simbson Clerk ,:...Cnar!.ks G. Spitler Treasurer C-C. Starr (Ist Ward.... ..’..J. R. VAxata, I 2.1 Ward J M. Wass»n. Coutciimon { S<i Warn.... E.U Mom. AS.. ; 4th Ward . ..Paris Harrison. ■ Mti Ward.......Ksmft Kaxxal - JUDICIAL Circv, - ’ .I‘fhkH.Kiw. Prosicutiim .\ti.>r:'.rv .R. W. Marshall. •Jfos ' of Court— First Monday in January; Third 'fondo*ir. .Varrf; First Monday in Junt; TJUru Oelobar, JASPER COURT" BOARD OF EDUCATION Crist” lier^Wl.Tr- '■■ ■'. Haft.cmjrttTOfeTp. Midi > IkdiMton. 4 ,~i <; ni : j>. FredS.Meiser..’i'i'-isti • ....WalKertp. Fran.-.- M ■ »*»’' . Trs»t«-e .... Barqtey tR - Win. Greent H.ir 01. i, ■ James !! i srr. i tu— KeheiiHii'.i lirj-ki" y • L. -■-: J. F. Bruner. l.rn-'.f ..... . .... .. iy • ...T ; J'.... - ■gangTaiftson. jj, , JarK. ‘Tr.i s'e e JY hen t n eld ill-..: Wm/xl.ULuuiVn: u-. .... ....V~rpiu.UW toHezeki.l. Ke-l^q-^nw.K-..... Milroy tji. , Trffrh*e, --——. ■. ..;•■..—v4riiwft. to• ■ - W H. Cooier Remington. Ezra » Clark iienxseiacr. j. F. Warren County Su;t.

Republican State Ticket.

Secretary of State, Mll.Ti'X TRVSi.Ei:, of Fuyetl.e. ' Auditor- "" IVAN N. WAI.KER, of Marion. Treasurer,-ef State.. _ _ --' Gi.< >R<; E _.w ri x I.E Y;, of xl lrn Jitdjfc f>Fa«imewtft Court, ,'. 7 RnP.EHT w. MCBRIDE, dt Elkhart. JOHN W. I.'IVETT, of Madison. Clerk of Siipretirv Court, - - Supi riiiteud-nt of Public Instruction, JAMEs 11. HENRY, of Morgan. Cltrei of llitfiTin of Statistics, t JOHN WORRKI I . of Hendricks. __-.^-:g..§tate Geofogfot, —-- JOHN M. Col ETER, of Montgomery.

Republican, District Ticket.

For GonKri'.'-.'-niuu. Tenih Pistrivt, _ WILLIAM D. OWEN, —jwlgfelit' tin' sot Circuit- I’. HAMMOND. of vH'-|h , t County. For state Senator, WILLIAM W GILMAN, of Newton County. For Joint itepresentative, KoBEKT PARKER, of Jasper County. For Prosecuting Attorney noth Judicial Circuit* JOHN T. BROWN, of Ben toft County.

Republican Cuunty Ticket.

For county Clerk, WM.H. COOVER, Of Carpenter Township. For County Auditor, HARRY B. MURRAY. Of Barkley Township. For Coupty Treasurer, MARK H. HEMPHILL, Of Marion Township. For County Sheriff, PHILIP BLUE, Of Marion Township. For County Survej-or, J AMES C. THRAM LS, Of Marion Township. For County Coroner, RIALV. BENJAMIN, Of Marion .Township; For Cftnuiiissioner First District PRESTON M. QUERRY, Of Gillam Township. For County t'omuiissioner Third District. OLIVER I*. TABER. Of Carpenter Township.

Bear These Dates in Mind.

To the Republicans of Indiana-: Any vua-i who moves ft cm one 'County -tn - -rrmthy-ry" goilßTttne:: Tow.;,-’:/... to bt- ' Sept. or who moves fr. :n one precinct to an r after October sth, will tli‘i • ■ aA’ his vote, rile election will be held Tuesday, November ±. We: request tho Republicans of Indiana keep these dates in mind, to see that all 'iiir t tie nils'who eontemplaU ni vjug are fully advised before moving, a d to flotify the local cvnnmdteemeji of all changes of residence which may be. made by nu inters of < Rier Pr.riies after either <f the dal. s first mentioned. L; •!'. Micuenei:’, (I’hairman. F. M. Millikan, Secretary.

The following from the editorial columns of the Indianapolis Journal, ofTuesday/is only one of the many evjar-avvs cubaj-antA arising of the national recognition now acoorded to the abilities of Indian’s leading Congressman, Hon. W. D. Owen. “Among the speeches < which the Republican congressional committee is circulating in large numlers is that of Representative Owen, of this State, respecting veterans and pensions. He shows that 60 per cent, more veterans have been appointed to office under the Harrison than under the Cleveland administration; that in thirty-one contests for postm asterships between veterans and those who are not, twenty-six ex-sold'er s were appointed. Senator McMillan, of Michigan, has ordered 10,000 copies of, Mr. Owen’s speech for his State. ’

afimTu? - Wi —AT—KNIMAN, IND., ~ -< •X Saturday. October 11th, 1890 An All-Day Republican Love Fc...t, ’.. -.fining at 16o’clock, A. M. Basket Dinner. . IIIIN. W, D. OWEN, Representative in Congress and Republican Candidate for reelection, will address the people upon the issues of the Campaign. Hon. AV. W. Gilman, candidate for State Senator, Robert Parker, candidate for Representative, ’ Hon. 1. D. Dunn, and other Republican leaders will be present, and take part in the exerrises. - . - ' Meeting to be Halleck’s Mammoth Ilay Barn. Don’t stay away tin account of bad weather. H good Brass Band and Moonshine Quartette, will furnish Music for the Occasion. By order of Walker Township Lincoln League. C. V. Jones, John O’Connor, Sec’y. Pres’t. The Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, ex M. C. of Indianapolis, one of the ablest stampers in Indiana, will discuss the political situation from the Republican standpoint Tuesday evening October 14th in, he court house.

A convention of what has been christened the People’s Party, was held at Indianapolis last week, and nominated a full ticket. It is simply one of the dying kicks of the Greenback party, which now bobs up under a new name every campaign.

Ono of the best Republican handbooks ever printed, and one that ought to be widely circulated in Indiana, has been issued by the Republican congressional commit- ' ;; '■ - compact handsome’.y attractive in app a rar. re, decorated with the flag and with...pictures of Lincoln and Grant, and contains a large amount of valuable matter concerning live issues. Every great issue of current interest is discussed? the facts presented and statistics furnished to show the invincible merit-of the Republican party. It can be carried in the pocket and is handy for use in argument, on the stump, in stores, on the road or anywhere. W hen ver it goes it will make votes. This excellent compilation is furnished at the rate of §ll per thousand, or a fraction more than a cent apiece. Orders with cash should be sent to Edward C. v Bneu treasurer Republican congressional committee, Washington, D. C. The Helena Journal gives the following object lesson. Under the former Democratic adminstration: Wheat $.79 Lead.t. ~ 3.60 SiTver.. 93 Wool on the free list .00 Under the present Republican administration; Wheat $1.06 Lead i.. .4.10 Silver. 1.20 Wool, protected »24 The Jataask cheek possessed by Viola in Shakespeare’s ‘.Twelth Night” can be secured bupsing Cole’s CarbolisoSp, which beai'tiues the complexion, re moves skin blemishes and is unexcelled for toilet and bath purposes. . Y

Ingalls on the two Parties.

From Pittsburgh Speech. If a man is a Democrat, in God’s name let him be a Democrat. He that is filthy let him be filthy, and if he is a Republican in God’s name, let him be a Republican in off years as well ns in presidential years. Fellow citizens, lam often asked—being what is commonly called a Republican, and that is, as we say in the West, “a Republican from the head of the creek,” in whom there is no variableness; .not a shadow of turning—l am asked what is the difference between a Republican and a Democrat, or the difference between the Democratic andßepublican party? What odds does it make except that one or the other shall have .lliL'.A)irieefi.?. .L.hAve .one observation to make to that point, fellow eib 'pi s. J have one slight observation to suggest as to the difference between the Democratic and Republican party in the off years us a el] as in the presidential year, and that is that upon every issue, Ujion every question, affecting the honor, the welfare, prosperity and the existence of this Nation for the last thirty years, the Republican party has always been right and the Democratic party has always been wrong. And it is just exactly as wrong at this particular moment of time as it was in 1860. fS6I, or at any time since 1861. Slavery, secession State sovereignty, reconstruction, the public credit the national currency, the resumption of specie payment, the coinage of silver, protection to American labor and the tariff for the protection of American industries. I say to you that upon every one of these questions, from the beginning down to the last syllable in the record of time, even so late as Thursday of last week, the Republican party has always been right and the Democratic party has always been wrong and it will continue to be wrong, world without end, Amen.

Congressman Owen’s Canvass.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Sept 27.—Representative Owen leaves to-morrow night for Indiana, to enter upon his campaign, which he will push with vigor and with a confident expectation of a succcessful issue. He has remained in his seat constantly in order to enable the Republicans to carry out their pledges upon the tariff question and to do justice to the colored candidates for Congress who were counted out m the South. On two different occasions he was compelled to concel his engagements to speak, but will now visit all parts of his district between this and the day of election.

Inconsistency of Self-Styled Reformers.

A basic error in the Free Trader’s attitude is his insistence that the economic policy TJf thtgr country should be made to conform to rules prescribed by foreign statesmen and writers as best for countries altogether differently circumstanced. Hence the majority of free trade arguments are repetitions from writers whose experience was limited to nations of restricted resources and necessarily dependent upon other-countries for the means of subsisting their peoples. The conception of a continental nation like the United States, with a population combining the ingenuity and intelligence required in lines of manufactures, and the necessary resources of soil and climate for producing everything required by its people, aside from a few strictly tropical products, had no place in the visions of the writers who are now daily quoted as authority for the universal free trade toward which the teachings of self-styled reformers are directed. « _ Inspired by the Cobden Club, it is but natural that attorneys for tariff reform should persistently cite the British policy as a model for all other nations. This is to demand that a nation which is manufacturing more than it can utilize, while dependent upon other countries for products with which to feed and clothe its people shall stand as model for the United States, with more food products than its people can consume, and as yet not manufacturing - all their clothing and household necessities. The absurdity of the proposition becomes evident in the fact that the entire Kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland, with a population of 36,000,000, has less

area than the two stales of lowa and Nebraska, and probably not more ’ than half the quantity of tillable land. But still this prop, osition is persistently repeated by both British and American attorneys for free trade. There is, however, a point at which the American contingent omits a portion of the argument found potent on the pther side, Mr. Gladstone and other foreign advocates of reform in our tariff policy are candid enough to admit that the result of following their advice would be to make the United States a producer of cheap breadstuff's and other farm products and permit England to become the.workshop of the world. Free trade adx’ocates this side the Atlantic deem it prudent to withhold this evidently correct forecast until such time as voters have been prevailed on to tear down the defenses of domestic manufacture?, and theif rehabilitation has been rendered exceedingly remote, if not altogether impossible.

GRIFFITH AND GRAY.

THE Delphi Journal Man at the Camden Fair. ' y There was a great contrast between the attendance on Democratic and Republican days. There were ten times as many on the ground Saturday as on Thursday; And Mr Griffiths, the Republican speaker, held a large audience for an hour. One does not have to go very far to learn why Griffiths held his audience while Gray scattered his The fact is that Gray’s address was one continuous tale of woe, while Griffith’s speech was bright and sparkling and showed that the American people have something yet to be thankful for. Gray could see nothing but brokendown fences, “fly” in the wheat, cattle .with “hollow horn,” cows with “wolf in the tail,” mortgaged farms, and laborers made humpshouldered by being burdened with tariff taxation, while Griffith’s gave evidence that he had seen free gravel roads, well ditched farms, fine fences, blooded cattle, beautiful country homes, pretty women, happy men and peace and contentment generally. Gray tried to keep his audience in a swamp where there were frogs, miasma and fog, while Griffiths tried to boost his hearers up on the highest portion of the rainbow’s arch. And the people would rather sit on a rainbow than in a frog pond any time and this is why they remained with Griffiths and left Gray.

FIGURES FROM THE CENSUS.

The Population of the Sixteen Counties of the Fifth Census District. The Census Bureau has officially announced the population by counties of the Fifth supervisor’s district of Indiana, which includes Jasper county, as follows: Counties. Population. ” Increase. Benton, 11,896 . ... 788 Carroll, 20,005 1.660 Cass, 31.112 3,505 Fulton. 16,695 2,394 Howard, 26,097 6,513 Jasper, 11,177 L7L3 LaPorte, 31,345 • 3,360. Marshall, 23,806 392 Miami, 25,552 1,439 Newton, 8,789 622 Porter, 18,008 781 Pulaski, 11,212 1,361 St. Joseph, 42,404 9,226 Stark, 7,333 2,227 White, 15,660 1,865 - The total population of the dis--trict is 327,909, an increase of 46,000, or 16.57 per cent. The population of eight of the largest towns in the district is given on one of our inside pages. The increase in Jasper county is a little more than 15 per cent. This is a little less than the average in the entire district, but is larger than in a majority of' the counties. Lake county’s per cent, of increase is the largest in the district, and its actual increase is the largest, with the exception of St. Joseph county. The great growth of the Chicago manufacturing suburbs, Hammond and East Chicago, accounts for the increase in Like county. Next to Cass county, Lake is now the most populous in the Tenth Congressional district and before another census year rolls around it will be way ahead of all of them.

Bucklens’s Armica Sarve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped hands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Euruptions, a*id positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed co give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by FB. Meyers.

J. H. Willtj £ Sons Have made endeavor to fill each and every department of their Spacious Store Room, with such goods as shall meet the wants of their patrons, which will be s old at the very lowest possible prices. 'Z’XZZEdXIB BREgg ||gi BEPKR¥MBW] cannot be excelled. All wool Cashmers, all wool SILK FINISH Henrietta Brilliantines, Farris Cashmere Plaids, Scotch Clan plaids. Flannels and clothes. No old colors. No old Styles. In Clothing, they are Opening a Large Nev Stock! that needs but an examination to prove that it is simply unapproachable in cheapness and eligance |of style. Sack suits, Frock suits, Prince Albert suits, Fall and Winter Overcoats, at prices to suit everyone. Iti Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ Cloaks and Jackets, they lead the Market. None kept over from last year. No old goods, all new. No Seconds. No auction stock. Cloth. Jackets, Reefer Jackets, Vest front Jackets, Beaver cloth Jackets, Silk Plush Jackets, Plush. Sacques and Cloaks, the best assortment in Renssalaer. XIHATS CAPSty ——————— Nor have they forgotten the SOLES of their patrons, but have judiciously placed within the reach of all, that which shall save from the biting frosts and inclement weather. The largest, cheapest, and best t , line o£ y ' BOOTS, SHOES. Rubbers, Felt Boots, ARTICS ETC. I'. " ' * Ever brought to J asper County. IN CARPETS WE HAVE Brussels, Ingrains, Hemps, Home-made Rag Carpets, and Floor Oil Cloths, to S Qixartexs Wide, In all grades from 25 cents per ytrd up. In fact the •CTRADE PALACEfr