Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 October 1890 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN _ ...-.- -■• f Thursday, October 9,1890.

DIKECTOET ; ■■■■ CORPORATION OFFICERS : Marshal..; Awail%iirsoK Cm . €smn <■ Bpm.**'-' tmiaror .( ....>.•.• ...L.G. Starr {lst Want... J. U. van at a. |2d Ward. .1 M. Wasson. Ocmaellaiea <Bd Want..... E. H Morgan. I 4th Ward Paris Harrison. rtnwin emrkt kannal aspek county board of education Trustee, Haneing Grove tp. JMicha; ! Kobiiu-’iv. Trustee GiMani tp. Fred? Moiser, Trustee..-, ...... Walker tp, Francis M. Hershman. Trustee..:.. Bark ley ft» Wm. Greewfle'd. Trustee ..• MatN.m tp. James tl Parr. Trustee JorttanTp. Nehentiah Hopkins Trustee.. Newton tp. J F: Bruner. 1 Keener tp. Hans Panlson.Trustee.,,.. Kankako? tp. , S. IJ.<l ark. Trustee: lietnneli! tp. Wm O Roadifw,Trustee.: Ckrpentertp. ; Hezekisl. Kcsler. Tni.-ieft... Milroy tpv Wni.Cooper. Trust e*e,.... 1 inoh tp. W.H. Coy v* r . Bara L. Chirk, Rensselaer. ; _J,-F. Warre0;............... County KUpt.

Republican state Ticket.

, Secretary of State. —— MIL.TOM TRCSLKRroi Fayette. Auditor of State. IVAN* N. WALKER, of Marion. Treasurer of slate. 6KOBGE W. I'IM.KI . of Allen Jiplse of Supreme ('ourt, ROBERT W.AIcBUIDE. of Elkhart. A Horn, y (ieiieral, JOHN i.OVETT, of Madison. Clerk of Supreme Court, WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne, gpperhatondent of PwhHe lustruetlou, JAMES il henry, of Epriia. Chief of Bureau of Statistics, JOHN WORRELL, of Hendricks. State Geologist, juliN M. COl i.TLK, of Montgomery.

Republican District Ticket.

For Congressman, Tenth District, WILLIAM D. OWEN, Far Judge of the kWh Judicial Circuit. EDWIN P. HAMMORP. :— ■*——W~ atf-Jasper County, r - For State Senator, WILLIAM IV. GILMAN, of Newton County: For Joint-Representative, ROBERT PARKER, of Jasper County. For Prosecuting Attorney 30tli Judicial Circuit* - JOHN T. BROWN, of Benton County.

Republican County Ticket.

For County Clerk, WM. H COOV KR, Of Carpenter Township. For County Auditor, HARRY B. MURRAY. Of Barkley Township. For County Treasurer, MARK IL HEMPHILL, Of Marion Township. For County Sheriff, PHILIP BLUE, Of Marion Township. For County Surveyor, JAM-fcsC. THRAWI.S. Of Marion Township. For Comity Coroner, KIALP. BENJAMIN, Of Marion Township. For Commissioner First District - PRESTON M.OUEURY, Of Gillain Township. For Countv Commissioner Third District. OLIVER P. T ABER, Of Carpenter Township.

Bear These Dates in Mind.

To the Republicans.of Indiana: Any voler who moves from one County to smother, or from one Tnwnijim-tQjmPti , T. idtef'Sept. Oior who moves from one precinct to another aftov October nth, will thereby lose bis vote. The election wiU be held Tuesday, November 4. We request tne Republicans qr Indie™” keep these dates in mind, to see that ail our friends who con- j template moving sire full j advised before moving, and to notify tbej local committeemen of all changes j of residence which may be made; by members ol otbeF forties; after ; either of the dates mentioned. ■ L. T. Michener. Chairman.’ | F. M. Millikan, Secretary. Tb * Bepublicau state central: committee is issuing a quantity 1 of ro«>-t excellent campaign literature and County Chairman Chit - aote has copies of all their publications so far issued for gratuitous distribution. Republicans from the out townships should call and procure copies when in town, and distribute where they will do the ■ most good. '■ From every part of the Tenth District, or iu regions neighboring thereto, wherever there is a soldiers’ re-union or any kind of meeting of the old soldiers, there we hear of Djr. Patton, the democratic candidate for Congress. This is a new found zeal on the Doctor s part Heretofore he has not been at all noted for the interest he took in the doings of his army comrades, so far ns we can learn. We know that this year was the first time he ever came to Rensselaer to attend the annual re-union of the Rensselaer and Remington G. A. K. posts.

„ ■ iGKEasaasrx i • , * ■' —AT—KNiiAN, IND., L__ a . —ON%-

Saturday. October lltfi. 1890 An A!l-lh>v Republican Love Feast, In glßiiuigat 10 o’clock, A.~M. IJ'isket Dinner. iioN. W. D. OWEN, Representative in Congress and lu'publicai; Candidate for reelection, nill address the people Upon the issues of the Campaign. Hod. IV. W. Gilman, candidate for State Senator, Robert Parker, candidate for Representative, Hon. 1. I). Dunn, and other Republican leaders will be present, and take part m the exercises. Meeting to be lialleck’s Mammoth Hay Barn. Don’t stay away on account of bad weather. A 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, See’y. Pres’t.

The democratic Gerrymander in this state gives to 263 thousand Republican voters only three representatives in Congress and to the 259 thousand Democrats teD Representatives. Will the Republicans of this district be humbugged into throwing away one of those three? We think not. Editor Republican.— The editor of the Sentinel is publishing certificates of character for the Democratic candidate for Congress. Be ought tq go to Judge Winfield* of Logansport, and get one. Why don’t he publish the double faced action of Dr. Patton iu the case of tne poor widow against the Michigan Mutual Life ~fn , snt , i , iiLee~Ci'mpany ? —Why dmft he give the history of his action in buying a school lot while he was a member of the Remington School Board? Why don’t he give ’he facts concerning his going to Indianapolis to take S. P. Thompson’s place as Senator when he knew he was not elected? It fakes* James W. McPinkston to give a man a certificate of character. More anon. ■ Republican.

Democrats Road Below.

On Malx-h 5 th, 1889, by a strictparty vote an act was passed over Gov. Hovey V veto creating 27 officcs for 27 'Democrats —of party* engineering andcKstodian capacity, in the State house at an annual salary of 8*27,700 dollars per year or $66 dollars per day. Four good laborers could easily engineer and manage the State house property; this leaves 23 to devote iheir entire time to the custody and engineering of their paity. The ! state pays it all. One eleventh is for labor for the State and ten “elevenths to gratify that organized appetite for office “The Democratic party. See acts of 1889, P. 114. REPUBLICANS READ ABOVE.

Inconsistent Free Traders.

If it be true that it is the coni sumer rather than the foreign pro- | dneer who pays the tariff on competing products, as contended by free trade attorneys, these gentlemen could add an interesting chapter to their literature by telling voters why it is that so great

'"'fc solicitude is evinced by foreigners i in our tariff legislation. Last year about ten million bushels of foreign grown barley came into the United States, paying a tariff of ten cents per bushel—say about one million dollars—into the government treasury. If a tariff makes no difference in the quantity or price of what they can sell to brewers in the United States, why so much agitation among our Canadian neighbors in view of the probability that the tariff on barley will be increased? They know full well that under this additional protection our farmers will find encouragement for sowing barley -on some of the land now devoted to wheat, and that to this extent the demand for foreign barley will be diminished unless the price is put down below what they have been receiving. And farmers-all-along the Northern tier of States known it as well; and those free trade attorneys who tell them differently assume ignorance of what has resulted from every tariff laid on competing foreign products. When farmers look at quotations for spring wheat in the respective markets of Winnipeg and Minneapolis, and see that in the absence of the existing tariff of twenty cents per bushel the wheat yeild of all our Northwestern States would be diminished in value by the influence of increased supply, it is likely to require something more than the hollow promise from free trade propagandists that importers will thereafter sell goods cheaper than they can now be bought to induce the agricultural voters of the wheat growing section to join the procession of Cobden Club followers. These farmers know that the nonagricultural workman in the United States pays five dollars for American breadstuff's where the British workman pays one dollar for the same products. They likewise appreciate the fact that every Amercan workman earning wages at some employment other than farming is this sort of a customer, whereas, if crowded out of present employment by unequalized foreign competition he is likely to become a competitor in growing American wheat for sale on an already fully supplied market. And it is this knowledge that accounts for the disappointment of selfstyled reformers, from Mongredier. to Mills, whenever they have appealed for the farmer vote in behalf of free foreign trade.

Congressman Owen and the Soldiers.

—Jouinnl. 1 “In the treatment of the soldier by the Cleveland and Harrison administrations the latter shows sixty per cent, more veterans appointed to office than the former. In the appointment of soldiers to government positions Congressman OweD, of Indiana, lias taken the lead. In thirty-one contests between civilians and soldiers over postmasterships he has appointed twenty-six soldierß, and in twenty-one appointments at A\ ashington he has placed sixteen veterans and sons of veterans. Every one iu this list above forty years of age, was a soldier, no one Laving been appointed who could Tlave lieeir a soldier and was not Every appointee not a soldier is under forty years of age, and could not have been one. The majority of the members of congress have given the soldiers forty per cent, of their appointments and many of them much more than this, notable among whom are Kelly, of Kansas, Boothman, Perkins and Cutcheon. The record of the Republican congressmen has been as liberal an pensions as in appointments, $168,000,000 having been voted for pensions at this session, which is forty per cent, of the entire income of the government, and a pension Vfeto has not come from the White House since Harrison was inaugurated.

COME AND SEE.

Have just purchased a handsome new back ground for general gallery work. Come in and try i t New lens, new camera, new background and burnisher: All make a new and fine looking photograph. Come and see for yourself. Cabinets $2.50 and $3.00 per doz. Card photo’s $2.00 per doz. J. Bartoo. Opposite Republican Office.

ELECTION NOTICE.

THE STATE OF INDIANA,! __ County of Jasper, ( SS* To the Sheriff of Jasper County, You are hereby notified that at the general election to be held at the several voting precincts in said county, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, A. D. 1890, the following named officers are to be voted for, to-wit: of State; One Auditor of State; One Treasurer df State; One Judge of the Supreme Court, for sth District; One Attorney General; —One Clerk of the Supreme CourtOne. Superintendent of Public Instruction. One Chief of the Bureau of Statistics;. . . One State Geologist; One Congressman for the 10th Congressional District; One Judge for the 30th Judicial Ciicuit; One Prosecuting Attorney for 30th Judicial Circuit; One State Senator for the district composed of the counties of Jasper, Benton and Newton. One Representative for the district composed of the counties of Jasper and Newton; One clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court; One County Auditor for Jasper county; One County Treasurer for Jasper county; One County Sheriff for Jasper county; One County Surveyor for Jasper county: ~ One County Coroner for Jasper county; One County Commissioner for Ist District; One County Commissioner for 3rd District, , . In Witness Where- ] seal, [of I hereunto set my ' > — ’ hand and affix the seal of the J asper Circuit Court, at office in Rensselaer, Ind., this 6th day October, A. D. 1890. Jas. F. Irwin, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. I, Philip Blue, Sheriff of said county in said state, hereby give notice that a general election will be held in said county on the fourth day of November, 1890, at which time the officers in the foregoing Clerk’s certificate will be voted for. Witness my hand this 6th day of October, A. D. 1890.

SheriffJay}>erGounty.

ABOUT THE CREAMERY.

The Creamery at Rensselaer. Ind., will be opened and ready to receive milk about October 20lh. Cans for delivering the milk can be had at the factory at wholesale prices. Al milk will be delivered in the forenoon of each day, Sundays not excepted, the night’s milk to be delivered separate from the mornings. Milk can be delivered by anyone that can drive a team as there will be ample help at the creamery to handle the cans. All milk will be accurately weighed and kept account of. The Creamery Co. will make the butter for the patrons at cts. per lb. Each patron can have butter at the factory at its market value, or the amount due him in cash as determined by the amount es the milk delivered. The managers will make every possible effort to sell the butter direct to consumers and save commissions. The milk will belong to the patrons when the cream has been separated and if not removed will be disposed of to the best advantage possible and the person so leaving the milk will receive credit for it. It is estimated that one wagon can deliver the milk from 50 to 75 cows or parties can club together or take turns in delivering, thus save the cost. All patrons will be required to sign an agreement of forfeiture if their milk is found to be either skimmed or adulterated. Br Order Op The Board of Directors

Bucklens’s Armica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, 'Chapned hands, Chilblains Corns, ami all Skin Luruptions, n*jd positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to crive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by r - B. Meyers,

PHILIP BLUE,

J. H. Willey & 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 sold at the very lowest possible prices. 1 " " " 1 " "i«- 'F~in.r il «np.i ji| __ i ■ ■■■ y '■- - THEIE BRBgg d@« ®EP!R¥MEOT! cannot be excelled. All wool Cashr mers, all wool SILK FINISH Henrietta Brilliantines, Parris Cashmere Plaids, Scotch Clan plaids. Flannels and clothes. No old colors. No old Styles. In Clothing, they are Opening a 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. ' i '' A In Ladies, Misses and Childrens’ Cloaks and Jackets, they lead the Market* • w 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 Rensselaer. Of tlxe ILa/test St3rle and Lowest SPxice. 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 line of * BOOTS, SHOES, Robbers, Felt Boots; ARTICS ETC. Ever brought to Jasper County. IN CARPETS WE HAVE Brussels, Ingrains, Hemps, Home-made Rag Carpets, and Floor Oil Cloths, Pxom to 3 Q-u-artexs TTT’id.e,' In all grades from 25 cents per yard up. r » : , ,k. c , ..v. ;. r : ■ v - ; —-—. ——- In fact the ■fTRADE PALACESIS THE TRADE DEPOT OF THE COUNTY. , . # r| .-. _ ” TJ'\ %'«*/*