Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1890 — Page 4

THE Rl PUBLICAN '’Thursday, October 23,1890.

DXEECTOST COEPOiUTICX OFFICES ; f Mwthwi.ru".".<.,--.-.. AmtAji lM tjjt'ri nClerk. . CHiinats (>. .SriTjjn: Treasurer . . .i ’ - - ■ U-’X. : '■ _LTls± :W axi... ..,-L K. Vlv.'X, ——- iid Wr.rrf.. :X AXM: W a^s.n. Cour.,'llmen < 8,1 Wan .I.’?. F. 11 MOitr •>. I ♦thlVar.i ..*...FarisHakri.-on. i stb Ward .Emmet KaKKAL ju bici ax; Circuit jud<e .......... f stkH H■ W ■ -cr. Troacenting AtMn«r- . E. T M *A1.1.. ftHMWCoart-E-,- r Thir,i V S'trwi* MirehTiir.. ,C/WoZ<' - - AgPF.R COUNIT BOARD OF.EDUCAaTJH OW-m Truss.-;. ’i.mgn.g <.rev. <]■'. JMichv! K<> . ■ 'tee.. .. G. ■ t]>. Fre<i- ' FMtncisM He-.-.;; nan. Ir; Ba? ..y tp Wm.iJreen'iH’i. IY . •• 1 g :• x »• Janie? ’hurr. IOT’G’S'-- '... ’ • NeheiiH tit n—. ' > R.......... Lp.. J. E nr ,n<-r. i .'ti-G-i- .... .. aeri. Tt; . Hant-;t.G' "1 ’ . s: D CTurK.. Trr.s:-.., -AMieatitelti ts. Hm .i: ■ ■ "terZC- .-t.-...Carwntcr'ti.. HfcScic T“Kv,-*rr T-tf-w;-. .. ; r?.Wtu .i -;'ef . Tr,:'* e< l.nior. th. _WiH. SSZS '-C- I—.. UttmuiKUUL, Jtzra L..c: >*k • ■■• Rvi.-M-Jaer. j. F. Warr- Cour.ty Supt, ri€ *-B’S” —-•- CUr> ■ !*■ MLSl'.'llitvix Shcr. i - l’nn.i.n'Bi.n. Aml.< - ... ...-(-I!’<>Rt;r M.. Romxrnx . Trcn.-r..... 1 B. Wabhbji'K.S Ke- . Joi. !■’. AST:•••». "Sstrv ••.- .U’<rsC.-TTt.< :..- Coror.-f ' i.’.t* ll!'''-' am : s'. Snoei ot .'iilii .Ll.Uahhan rhrG£>.s-:f>.;. F, M .QTekry. Oewini'jinncrs •'.M District .•> I. U* at-'>n <3.| Vietrict ..” I’- 1 a ' tfeMtfcfw*' F.-» 4 .’: X- ■ ■ X / fwne.s <•

Republican State Ticket.

j s.eert’tnry of State, ■ Lm'iRTON of Fayette. I Auditor of State, IV AS N. W A I.K I It, >’f Market. Treasurer of state, E W. i i X 1 il V. . £ \l!et>. Jnrlgeof SnpretnrCourt, ■ ± — ROBERT W. MeBRIDE, of Elkhart. .Attorney. General . JOHN W,LOA KTJl.u£.Madia<HL _ ( lerk of Supretite CoiU’t. WILLIAM T. NOBLE, of Wayne. Superintendent of Public Instruction, JAMES IL HENRY, of Morgan. Chief of Bureau of Statistics, JOHN WORRELL, of Hendricks. ,” State Geologist, JOHN M. COULTER, of Montgomery.

Republican District Ticket.

For Congressman, Tent h IMstri'et, _ WILLIAM D. OWEN, Forejudge of the lot h Judicial Circuit. • EDWIN P. H AMMOND. of Jasper County. For State Senator, WILLIAM W. GILMAN, of Newton County. For Joint-Representative, ROBERT PARKER, of Jasper County. For Prosecuting Attorney 30th Judicial Circuit' JOHN ir. BROAVN. —— of Benton County. ‘

Republican County Ticket.

For County Clerk, -- - - wm. h. lkiovkr. Of Carpenter Township. For County Auditor, ! HAitRY B. MURRAY. Of Barkley Township. Tor County Treasurer, : MARK 11. HEMPHILL, Of Marion Township. For County Sheriff, PHILIP BLUE,, Of .Marion Township. For County" Surveyor, JAMES C. THRAWLS. Of Marion Township. For County Coroner, - RIAL I*. BENJ AMIN, Of Marlon Township. For Commissioner First District "Of Gillam Township. - 77 For County Commissioner Third District. - OLIVER P. TABER, Of Carpenter Township.

Bear These Dates in Mind.

To the Republicans of Indiana: Any voter who moves from one | County to another, or from one Township to auotL ir, 5, or who moves from one precinct to another after October sth, will thertr- v lose, his vote. The election wid be held Tuesday, November 4. We request the Republicans of IndiauatoLeep these datesin mind, to see that, all our friends who.contemplate moving nre fully advised before moving, a- 4 to notify the local committeemen of all changes of residence which may be made bf members of otfeci Patties after either of the dates first mentioned. • L. T. MifcHEKEB, Chairman. F. M. Miiaakan, Secretary. mAatMKMEMMHUiII lllto —* ■Till TOT WW The ‘-Tariff Reformers” try to make fun of the ...republicans because they praise home markets. Of the aggregate of farm products Americans consume more than 90 per cent, while they ship abroad less than 10 per cent Which is worth the most to the farmer, the homq or foreign market? Yet a prominent democrat of Rensselaer said it was the “d- —d ignorance of the fanners” that defeated Cleveland in 1888. The farmers know who their friends are.

Stamp, voters, stamp with carc;\ . Stamp in thd center of the litfte’squars. / A - y : rep.- ? " ''h ........ In of iI REPUI)L IC'ATICKETf where Ti>‘ Ai n rican Eatjlc seers in the hir.

HOW TO VOTE.

If you want to vote a straight ticket, stamp the square to the left of the name of the for whose crirdidates you wish to vote; that vis, you should stamp the square. to the left/of the words ; “Repubhcan Ticket.” Be careful ! about this. Some think that they should stamp the square to the left of the name of the Secretary iof State in order to vote the : straight ticket; hut a ticket stamped that way ivould be counted for the Seere tary of-Si ate onlyr— Don't forget- that the way to vote a S7rou/A/ Ticket is to stamp tlm’square rep.. : at the left of the w< rds “REPUBLICAN" TICKKI'.”

Again: You can vote a mixed ticket in either of two ways. 1. You can do it by stamping the j square to the left of the name of l each candidate for whom you want :to vote on whatever list of candii dates it may be. 2. Or you can stamp the square to the left of the name of one party, and also the square to the left of the person on any other ticket for whom you wish to vote. t Hon. J. Vv . Lovett, Republican candidate for attorney general m ade an able and most interesting presentation of the political situa(tion, at the court house yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lovett is an able lawyer and a very pleasant gentleman as well. He is an honor to state ticket. ; The idea seems to prevail to some extent that, the entire new election law was overthrown by the late decision of the Supreme Court. This opinion is an error. Only one section of the law, that which provided for a partial registration and changed |the time so r residence to entitle to vote, &c. was rejected. In all other res pects the law stands intact and the forth-coming election must be conducted after the manner it prescribes. The tariff reformers, alias free tradeie alias democrats are following in the foot steps of their brethren in England by making war upon the farmers! They recommend the farinersTo raise“more cheap grain. by should a farmer raise grain _when .there is no market for it 2. Grain is too cheap now. What the farmers need is fewer producers and more consumers. The T ariflf reformers would reverse t his order and send the farmer to E ngland to find sale for his products instead of building up factories and markets at home. Intimation has been received that some of Dr. Patton’s henchmen over in the south end of the county are preparing to put out a lot of printed roorbacks and misrepresentations, just on the eve of election, calculated to prejudice the minds of Republicans against Mr. Owen. This is an old scheme of Democrats, and Republicans ought by this time to be on their guard against it. By no means should any attenti<!n be paid to injurious statements circulated too late for contradiction and disproof. Their circulation at that time is prima facie evidence of their falsity. [.’There is no office to be filled this year so entirely and peculiarly political, and none in which personal considerations for candidates should so little effect the voters, as that of Congressman. Do the three or four gentlemen over in the south end of the county who are opposing their party’s overwhelming

choice for congressman, believe that their, course in this respect will be overlooked and forgotten by their brother Republicans ? If tney do, they are making the mistake of their lives. If they persist in their present course their political names will ibe Dennis, -fjsrm this day forth. ‘ Hon. Andrew M.Sweeny, democratic candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, addressed a slim audience ip the .court house last Saturday afternoon. He was on the ticket for State Superintem ii ent of Public instruction, £two ye irs ago, andran about 8.006 behindhis ticket, on account of his | hostility to the public school sysI tern, but the democratic bosses insisted on again foisting him upon their ticket. The managers of the so-called People’s Party movement in this county, made in the interests of the Democrats, and pre-eminently in that of Dr. Patton, are trying to catry water on both shoulders. When the occasion seems to demand that policy, they insist that their’s is not an -Alliance ticket, and that the Alliance has nothing to do with it; and again, when working with different men, they try to gain votes by insisting that it is an Alliance movement and that members of the Alliance ought to stand by it They think they are working the scheme very adroitly, but they are morally certain to meet the ill-success which always attends those who try to serve two masters.

It has all along been part bf the democratic scheme to get something for nothing, that their candi date for treasurer shoulld be hauled oil the ticket, and last Saturday on the last day beforethe Election Commissioners met to have the tickets printed, the bosses brought in Mr. Tillett’s declination to be a candidate. It was deferred until the last possible day, in order to prevent the Democrats who are such from principle, moving to have another Democrat nominated in Mr. Tillett’s place., Of course the scheme is to flatter and cajole John Nichols and his friends with the piospect of Democratic support in order to get as many of his friends as possible to vote for Patton and Bates. This is their scheme, without doubt, but we don’t believe that there can be found in tile whole county a baker’s dozen of Republicans foolish enough to walk into so palpable a Mr. Leek, the state organizer of the Farmers’ Alliance and the first to introduce the order in Jasper county, was positive and unequivocal in re-iterating that there was no polifics in the order; and the same point was more strongly insisted upon than any. other by the national lecturer, Ben Terrell, in his public address at the court house. The district organizer, James Welch, has said the same thing constantly. We know whereof we speak in these matters for we have heard all these men say these things. In view of these facts, theip is naturally great indignation among the true friends of the Alliance over whpt has been aptly called “the stealing of the livery of heaven to serve the devil in” namely the using of the name and the forms of the Alliance to nominate a ticket in the interests of the Democrats. So great and palpable is this feeling of indigna tion, that the promoters of the People’s ticket scheme are trying to break its force by denying, that it an Alliance movement Nevertheless the fact remains that the convention was called in the name of the Alliance and no one was allowed to be present and either take part in or witness its proceedings, unless they first gave the pass-word of the Alliance At the door. v

Speaker Reed on Congressman Owen.

Speaker Reed concluded’ his his great speech ut Logansport Monday evening, with th 6 follow-' ing allusion to Congressman Owen: “Now let me say one word about a personal .matter and I hope to have the of this great audience. I only want to say to you that if you have any sense of desert, if you have got any idea of a good thing when you se i it, if you have got any notion of being represented by a good member of Congress you want to send back by friend- Mr. Owen. There is not a more straightforward, .com< mendable fellow in the House of Representatives than he is. I say it with all my heart and you want to do more than send him back j You want to send him back ivith i his hands strengthened. You want ito send him back with the cqnj scionsheSs that he has the thorough approval ofF his district,' because’you will make him stronger for work in your behalf. Now, gentlemen, one word more which is in general, and that is: the Ref publican party, by its action in ’ the last House of Representatives, has deserved the apprbval not duly of Republicans, but of Democrats alike, and I hope to see some of these men rise above party the time being and take the sensible course —support what they know to be just and thus add strength to the cause of good government in the United States of America.”

THE BALLOT AND THE STAMP.

The new election law provides that after all the nominations of different parties have been duly certified to the State and County Boards of election Commisio ners, and the devices agreed upon which are to designate the different tickets, the Boards of Commissioners shall cause the different tickets to be printed on one ballot, “all nominations of any party being placed under the title and device of such party.” All State ballots are to be printed on red tinted paper, and all county ballots on white paper. The county clerk is required to make publication of all legal nominations, for the two last issues previous to the election, in two papers representing the two leading political parties. These nominations appear this week, in The Republican and will also appear in the Democratic Sentinel. As published and as the law requires, they are substantially fac-similies of the ballots as they will appear wheff voted at the coming election. The state ballots will be printed n Indianapolis’ under the direction of the State Board ot Election Commissioners: The county ballots will bo printed, uiider the direction of the County Board oLElection Commissioners, at Thf Republican job printing office.—— —. ...d.Y - The Democratic ticket will occupy the first place to the left, then the Republican tic ket, then the Pro hibition, and finally the Peop 1 e’s ticket. Each one will be a rranged in the same general > cruder with a device at the top, the title of the party following, and then the names of candidates, with a square in front of each one. It should be clearly understood that the will of the voter is expressed by the stamp, and by that alone. The use of a pen or penci 1 on the ballot either to write a name in or to scratch a name off will cause its rejection. The voters must vote for the regularly nominated candidates or for no one at all. If the voters wish to vote a straignt Republipan ticket he will stamp.the square at tbr top and to the left of the title “Republican Ticket.” The stamp covers the entire Republican ticket ■ fronre ceru bu execriged in folding the ballot. Each one will have the initials of the poll clerks o n the lower left-hand corner of the back, and the ballot should be so folded as to leave the initials exposed. The State and county ballots must be folded separately, as they go into different boxes. If a perso n should fold and deposit a ballot without stamping any part of it, no pa rt of it would be counted, and he would lose his Vote.

Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure

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RENSSELAEF? Ari School! MISS FRANC McEWEN Has opened an ABT SCHOOL in roomk at her home. Every pupil will learn to make a fine LANDSCAPE 22x27 inches, and one LIFE-SIZE and LIFE-LIKE PORTRAIT during the first term —all hand work. First course $25. Also prepared to give instructions on teachers’ course. 2 Tools and Material furnished Free, during I the course, and SUCCESS GUARANTEED. 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 of family or friends—Call and see the work. Night class for those who prefer. Also age ncy for art supplies, and all kinds of material needed in ; this work kept constantly on hand and for sale to all needing anything in that line. 1 STOVES! Peninsuar Coal or Wood Base Heaters - - ... . . .A " ' ■ COOK STOVES <£ RANGES. THE CELEBRATED GOLD COIN Wood-burning base-heaters. The best and most economical woodburning heaters ever made. „ Wm. Resor’s World Renowned . ; ,■— • MOTSTITOn C)AI< HEATERS. Cook Stoves and Ranges. Stoves of all styles, sizes and prices. Call and examine and learn prices before buying. N, WARNER & SONS ~

When BabrwM rick, ve gm her Cptncfa, When ihewM a Child, die cried for Caetoria, When ahe became MM riw dung to Cartori*, When ri» had Children, riw garu them Cartoria,

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