Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1890 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN | Thursday, November LB, 1-890.

r3II3BCXOI2'2' CORPOBiTIOH OFFICES .„. . .oABRAB A» *»w«» Clerk .CnARr.KS <J. si itlek Trwwurcr >'■<' Srmn —r I let Ward .1. R. VAs at a. til Ward J. M. WThso.n. Oonncliitieii <Sd Warn..;.. K. I! Moiti.ax. —■ — *± i-HhWarA .YfMiKl'O^. I sth Ward.. Kmhet Kasnal JUDICIAL &-'*!*.* .?«(?/•<> , ...PETRK H. IVasTi. Vr Term* ' MondXf M Jnmmry; TKirdHo,.<tay in March,; First Monday, in J unt; k ; rd JAwx/rtji in Octatvr. - ASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION v ■ • *- Crisii'i*.! tt awti Trustee, rßabsrfirfrOrort tp. TMichi. i Robin Mil, Trustee • •••U*yain tp. Fred s .Mpi'O’r, Trustee ' v »■*'*•*' *»*'• Francis XI. m-rstunan, Trustee tp pm, Greenfield. Trustee.... ........Han-.di tp. Janies II t arr. Trustee ....lordan Neheinuih Hopkins Trustee.. .... Nett-ton tj>. J i. Phi net Trustee ..Kbemat tp. Hans Trustee.... ... .Kankakee IP I, D. ~ WS«sfteU’ tp, Win. O. ivoadifer. Trustee ..Carpenter tp Kezekiai, Kt-Oir.TruOi’-....., .....AJiJroy t;>Wii.U*>:'er. frustee...... L'nu PtpW. II- C MV. i Iteming! Kent L. Otari; Rens.M-i--.-r----j. p. W.irren... ....... t;our.fy hupt- " , 10 oS.7iort It?it t ? -men- : Sherut ... .. it i.- • . . Andip- rstcß.n: XI Kt»?:v«<s Trtv(s:-.r»»r T7T . 1 U. '.VaSH-.. ujl Keeor.'.v-r .Tahks t Asian'.. B«rvev." .1 ARKS < . EM HAITI Coroner C- V Bi-.i-J*-s Sttperintep.lentPubl' * Sc-lioolr J. r -XV AuaisJt /!„* District. .I’. M.UTZERn Cornn;isei. «ets <B.l District- .J .t'. W«ko, . - CM Distrirr .O .H.T asett. OcmviiMiovrC Court—First Moiuliys in ifarck. r vhei SepUnnt.tr<nnl l)ee.tmhpr

THE OFFICIAL VOTE.

The full official returns sis the vot of Jasper county is given in this issue, excepting that on the State ticK- t, only tin- vote on Secretary of State is given. The total vote polled in the county is 2328. V T"; Y X The total vote hi 1888 was ‘2705, This falling is off since 1888 g§ votes 077. The Republican vote has fallen off 416 votes since 1888. But the Democrats did not get the votes the Republicans lost, for their vote also is short of what it was in 1888 by 160 votes. The Peoples’ vote is 202 larger than the National vote in 1888. A comparison of the votes of Milroy, Union, and West Barkley, the strong-holds of the Peoples movement, with the same precincts 2 years ago, shows that the Peoples’s party drew about equally from both the old parties. From this it follows that 100 Jasper County Republicans this year voted the,peoples’ ticket and 815 did not vote at all. Also 100 democrats x-oted the peoples’ ticket and 60 stayed at horne. It is therefore sate io say that with a full vote out, both Democratic and Republican, that the Republican majority would have been 601. or the same as it was j txvo years ago, These stay-at-homes tell the story of Republican defeat this.] year, all over the state and all j over the country. There are p!eh ' j tv of Republicans in the country j to carry the elections, but it seems j that nothing less than a presidential campaign can get them to thud polls. The Prohibition x*ote is exactly the same as it was two years ago and 20 less than in 1884. The Peoples’ party is a local and a temporary affair and there is no good reason to apprehend that it will cut any important figure in 1892. Ju age Hammond has the largest vote in the county of anyone, and . th<_- largest majority except the' State ticket

The largest mi jority for any strictly county office is for Mark Hemphill for treasurer. The smallest majority are for Coover for clerk and for Blue for sheriff, but these are' to be account- j ed for by the fact their Democratic! opponents wore also the candidates of the peoples’ party. J. C. | Thrawls, for surveyor alto labored 1 under the same disadvantage. It will be noticed also that Messrs Coover and Blue did not fall behind on account of unpopularity in their own party. Their votes are actually the largest polled by any county candidates except by Mr. Thrawls, the “old reliable” surveyor. : John Nichols, bolting candidate for Treasurer, may find some food for reflection in the analysis of his vote. His total vote was 812. Of these, 223 were from the Peo- • pies’ party, 58 from the Bepubli-

can party, ns Mr. Hemphill’s yote shows, and 582" from the Demojcrata. More than one third of the Democrats Who voted.at the elec- ! tiou thus refused to vote for Nichlols. Here is g -O-Taut confirma- ! tion of what Tuk RkruBUCAN as- | serted l>efore the election, namely that the Democrats were, using | Nichols and his personal following to help Patton and Bates alopg, but that they cared nothing at all for N ichols.

The latest summing np of the congressional result gi ves the Democrats “5 : aji ril y in the next House. Tills lacks considerable of being so large as first reported How astonishingly popular Dr. j Patton must be in his own county ! He actually got ten more | * *' '■ votes in the county than did Un- : ({ertaker Zimmerman in 1888-. • Thpre arc plenty of Republicans in the country yet, just as many as ! there ever were in fact, and enough j if they will take the trouble to 33 E, and they usually do that at a presidentlalel'-ction, to elect the ficst president, but in this state, at least, the Republicans' have given into the hands of theo-op-ponents the power to fasten the iniquitous Gerrymander upon them for another six ye £ ars, and the same evil result will follow in other Republican stajtcs that have lisdw passed temporarily under the rule of the Democrats. The Dems had a jamboree in Remington Monday- night in celebration of their victory. Dr. Patton was forced on the stand to try to make a speech. He talked for a few minutes in a hesitating, incoherent manner, with his periods much longer than his sentences, and branching off on new subjects, before be had completed what he was trying to say on the other. Among his auditors was the Hon. Rufus Magee, bf Logansport, and one of the ablest Democrats in the district, and close to Mngae stood a Republican observer, and from the depths of Magee’s bosom the Republican heard the heartfelt ejaculation, “0! Hell.” The words were few, but they meant volumes. . . ♦ . _i;~ -■ . .. The Patton boot-lick that runs the Refit ingfon Press, and assumes to be so righteously indignant because The RErniUCAN very justly, as we believe, characterized Dr. Patton as a political non-en- j tity, lias had no words of rebuke for ! "the constant stream of vulgar and; outrageously false abuse .that the ! Democratic papers of the district 1 have poured upon Mr. Owen, all | through the canvass, and persisted in by some of them even after the j election. As. for example, the Pu- ; htskt Crntniy Democrat in its last! issue calls Mr. Owen.a liar and all dude, while the Monticeller Dem- , ovrat, one of the most prominent j and influential Democratic papers | of the district, speaks, also since the election of ‘‘the demagegery and absolute dishonesty of the congressional xvart, Billy Owen.” As before stated the Press has no] fault to find with such utterances j regarding Mr. Owen. The boot! ] is on another foot in those cases -a-differ<.mtVsx is being gored.

The Jamboree at Remington.

Notes by a reliable observer on the Democratic celebration at Remington Monday night. It is said but one of the speak*v rs was an American. More drunken men were seen j on the streets of Remington than | ever before in the history of the | town. | One of Carjventer township’s renegade Republicans conspicuously circulated among the simon pure democrats on the speakers stand, a fitting wind-up for one so recently risking an office of the Republican party. The effect will be good for the Republicans here. Some are already kicking themselves for voting for Patton. ZkZZ ..111... _ All through the speaking there was an evident purpose to hoodwink the Republicans but the genuine Bourbon Democracy would assert itself occasionally, and many Republicans who supported Patton are already regretting their action. ,

The claim that it. was the «soldiers th.it deff a€ed Mr. Owen is iiot only ;iu-* rankest nonsense, but it isaslantler on the most patriotic and public spirited class of our The stay-at-home vote allowed the tenth district to go Democratic by an enormous majority, and Mr. Owen went down with the general wreck. His vote nearly ,equals that given to the state ticket and is much better than might reasonably have been expected considering the inany disajxjMiintments and heart-burn-ings necessarily resulting from the distribution of appointments to office. In Cass county, for instance, where it was most particularly insisted that the soldiers would turn • against Mr. OwCn in shoals, he run only 19 votes behind the state ticket. In Fulton county Patton’s plurality was less than the average of the democratic- candidates. In Pu- j laski county Patton is nearly 20 j votes behind the Democratic state ticket, Owen run 25 votes ahead of his state ticket in Jjakevounty and only 11 behind it in Porter. In Jftsper county, Patton’s own home, Mr. Owen lost more in jxropbrtioft than in any other county in the we believe, and this loss, which nearly all occurred in a single township, is accounted for, in part, by votes given for a near neighbor and a personal friend, lmt still more from an unreasonable and unjustifiable feeling over the post-office appointjneat- -In n» place in the district, to any degree worth mentioning, did Republican soldiers prove false to their best friend by voting against Mr. Owen,

It is glory enough for one little toxvn to furnish the congressman, representative, and county clerk. Even the little disappointment that our Republicans friends may feel, is lost sight of in the pride they feel in their newly elected officers. —Remington Press. This is a little “inspired” palaver given for the purpose of inducing gullible Republicans in Remiilgton and vicinity to give something for nothing and vote for Democrats who happen to be their neighbors. It is a part of the same old game to turn the natural, but in political matters misdirected, local. pride of the people of the south end of the county to [the advantage of the Democrats. Republicans of that neighborhood xvill find that their pretended neutral paper will bear close watching.

The Duty of Republicans.

Indianapolis Journal. —That the election of Tuesday resulted in a decided Democratic victory is undeniable. They made considerable gains all along the line, and captured some important Republican positions. But this >s oue of the chances of politics, and ?b- like has happened before, as it will continue to happen as long as party politics and party goverment continue, which, we trust, will be for a long time to come. The victory of one party over another, the occasional turning of the tables, unexpected majorities in off years, strong drifts of; popular opini on, general apathy in one party or the other—these and other similar conditions are common and familiar features of America politics. They have happened from the beginning, and will continue to happen. The Democratic victory of Tuesday has been equaled and even surpassed in former years, and it does not argue continued success now any more than it did then.

- T hgrg Avm a time since the organization of the Republican party when the public welfare more than now plainly demanded its continuance in power an<J when opposition to the Democratic party, and all it represents and stands for, was more plainly a patriotic duty. Let any intelligent, selfrespecting American ask himself what the two parties stand for today and deny, if he can, that the germ and essence of American liberty and progress are found in the principles advocated by the Republican party. Note the

' ’ » , ’ J.'-*- \ ■■ ..." victory of Tammany, in New York, the. most distinctive Democratic vieloiy in the whol • li-t of those of Tuesday. What does it represent? What does it stand for? Who acheived Tt? Who opposed it?, What methods and practics secured it, and what does it imply? Tammany is Democratcy pure and simple. The Indiana Series of school books must be used in all the schools. J. E. Spitler, at the post-offiee, has them on gale, at the regular prices, f The Bargain counters at the Trade Palace are filled with just such goods as every one wants, and they are retd bargains. Call and examine for yourselves. We have just received a large line of the celebrated Seitz, Schwab & I Co’s., boots and shoes, for fall and winter. Also a fine line of j. W. j Gookey’s fine kip boots, for men and boys, and every pair of them fully guaranteed. j**-. r~r J. H. Wiixev & Sons. Try us once and be convinced. J. W. King. My customers may rest assured that in their dealings with me, they will get the best values for the prices they pay, and that those prices will always be the lowest that can be made on goods fit for us to sell and suitable for you to buy. I court comparison as to prices and qualities. R. Fendig. The winter is now upon us. Having realized this fact I have laid in a heavy line of winter Clothing, Overcoats, Underwear, and in fact all winter goods, in xfehich I will not be undersold. Give me a call, it xvill pay you. It. Fendig. J. H. Willey & Son will not be unM CNFY! money— W.H. H Graham loans money in sums o S3OO and upwards, on long time, a 6 to 7 per cent, iaterestru * Fruits, nuts, and candies, in abundance, at King’s restaurant. For Sale. —A few thoroughbred Poland China pigs for breding purpose. I. B. Washburn. The line of Overalls, Jeans and Cottonade Pants for men and boys, at the Trade Palace, is the best for the money, to be had in Rensselaer. Flower pots all sizes at cost, at J. H. Willey & Sons’. Remember we are selling all spring clothing at cost. J. H. Willey & Son. Knives and forks at cost, at J. H. Willey & Sons’. All rubber goods must now move. I have bought the very best, no seconds go with me; now at prices that make the consumers smile. R. Fendig. Good girl wanted for general housework. Apply at this office. The best line of Custom-made Boots ever brought to Renss* laer. Ludd Hopkins. A full stock of all-wool hosiery, from Elkhart Knitting mills; equal to hand-made. Mens’ Womens’ and childrens. Ludd Hopkins. My extensive stock of factory blankets, flannels, yarns, <fcc, stand unparalleled in quality as well as in

price.

Restored His Wife Heath.

My wife suffered for years from debility and a general breaking down of health, the results of disease peculiar to women. A few bottles of Swift’s Specific(S. S. S.) restored her to perfect health. It built her up, increased he appetite and weight, until she is now the picture of health. The speedy recovery of my wife from her long illness caused all my family, and several of my neighbors, to take S. S. S. As a tonic we are delighted with it. George Flamjier, Covington, 0. Baby Cured. My baby had the worst case of catarrh that I ever saw a small child afflicted with. The nasal discharges was very large and very large and very offensive. Having some personal knowlege of the curative properties of 8. S. 8. I gave the baby a course of S. S- S., using nothing else. In a short time the discharge from the nose stopped, and the Catarrh was cured entirely and permanently, as there has been no return of it since. David Zartman, May 10,1890. Independence, Ohio; Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseaeea mailed free. Swift’s Specific Co., Atlanta G(

' * . "" , The Full Returns. Election of Nov, 4, 1890. ' 17——' OFFICIAL . VOTE OF JASPER COUNTY.

.|i I ; * j-- ■p ; »-.:j i ; "j"• . ! ; . fe : i«Hj| .. , i}| m• j. \.y I] 1 I/; pv .jj.. ■ . *t, 1 ' Sec. of State. Congress. Judge. Pro.Aty Senator.' ißepre'tivc. Clerk. Auditor. Treasurer. Sheriff. Coroner. Surveyor. Com. Ist Diet. Com. 3rd. Dist. TTTO XT'S TT TT HT I f ? s’ f f f I 11 I ifl'i’lgfli fiiiV $ gji? | I I I I f m l‘s 3 T I I ! ? I I Iff 4: I I 111 f * i t! I I ? I f I Nfl 0: f F r precincts.. 8. : ; : f | j f ■ j • : “ : : ; | b : : f !j f : I i l | I""; ; : ] j;: !'•••I • • I • 'i•-O. ! i I * . *s•i•-•■!;; • ■ 1 ‘ • • ; ■ 4 • • ::;•,•; ; : . . i • • *.;;:;; p ;-: i : : : : 1 : : , : bbbb®wb 9bb ►u bbb wb» bb►ub 'b » S 3 S S? bbg* p i I 3 p $ 3 p | g § | g | ? v 3 -§ o § o ? v 'f v v v b ►§3f;ij-S Hanging Grove. .... “261'“" 55 4*7355W: 61 31 55|~ 39 Gillam 34 70 24 7 37 '75 23 37 ! 75 38 731 31 67 35 35 73 24 39 71 24 36 75 23: 4 61 21 48 38 72 25 3o <0 23, 5 70 41; 41 67 24 5> 40] 69 21 4 Walker 53 65 17 64 61 1 60 66 64 60 61 60 2 61 60 3 75 57 1 53 61 1 15 55 2 56 72 60 1 51 59 1 20 59 71 69 54 3 6 53 62 1 10 Barkley, East 40 43 1 6 41 44 1 42 44 42 44 41 44 2 40 ' 44 1 45 45 43 47 1 32 1 55 45 44 1 40 44 1 4; 45 43 43 43 2 2 44 42 1 2 Barkley, West 33 46 1 30 46 44 4 43 43 39 42 29 39 5: 41 40 4 64 37 1 44 39 11 27 74 58 37 1 33 38 24; 37 62 54 33 3 8 53 34 2 8 Marion, West 85 129 7 12 97 128 7 92 1 134 94 131 91 130 9 92 130 9 95 130 6 100 121 3 5 127 9 78 98 127 5 89 123 8 7 128 96 94 123 7 5 103 116 7 5 Marion, South 71 103 5 12. 74 103 7 105 714; 108 5 77 101 4 78 104 5 75 103 2 6 105 4 57 77 105 3 71 102 4 6 iQ7 75 73 101 8 3 81 94 8 3 Marion, East 53 98 2 5 61 96' 1 51 1®4«52 102 54 100 2 56 98 2 54 101 2 59 96 2 1 96 2 55 55 102 2 54 97 2 2; 105 52 62] 95 1 1 67 86 3 1 Jordan 55 42 11 17* 65 42 14 64 44 63; 44 61 .45 15 69 3812 72 4012 59 36 12 16 43 8 58 75 39 9 57 39 11 16 43 72 58 40 14 60 40 14 Newton 53 55 1 2 59 53 1 56 54 55 55 55 55 1 56 54] 1 56 53 2 54 55 1 1 55 1 42 56 54 1 55 54 1 1 55 55 56 52 1 2 57, 51 1 2 Keener 25 63 3 5 24 66] 6 26 63 25 64j 26 63 5 25 64 3 39 55 3 22 66 3 5 53 3 32 27 65 3 22 61 3| 8 62 30 27 62 3 4 24 68 7 3 Kankakee 10 36 39 37 37 40 37 38 38 37 42 35 38 37 38 38 39 10 38 38 38 38 j 35 39 43 33 39 37 ( Wheatfleld ..53 50 1 9 53 49 1 50 52 50 50 ? 51 50 1 51 50 1 59 50 1 51 50 1 4 50 1 26; 54 51 1 51 50 1 5 47 56 70 36 3 51 49 4 Carpenter, East 09 98 1 7 91 86 .It 74 101 72 100 73 100 2 65 112- 2 66 111 2 73 93 2 3 100 21 SOI 77 96 2 73 99 2 3 99 76] 73 99 2 2! 76 99 2 4 Carpenter, West 55 80 8 3 73. 73 3 58 ! 85 58 84 57 84 0 59 82 6 60 87 3 56 83 5 5 82 7 32 66 79 4 57j 83 6 4; 83 1 57] 83 6 4 64 78 4 4 Carpenter, South 48 101 0 3 79 73 2 46 102 47 105; 45 104 2] 47 107, 1 51 99 2 49 95 3 3 101 3 17 48 98j 4 46 99 3 3 10l 46 46 98 4 2 43, 103 2 4 Mi1r0y...... 13 13 1 21 14 15 3 17| 14 13 17 17 15 2 14 15 5 31 13 1 12 12 1 21 11 1 31 30 12| 2 Uj 12] 1 20 13 21 12 10 2 21 131 9 2 21 Union 37 41 1 60 67 49 8 63 54 61 50 62 49 6j 69 45 5 100 37 1 57 47 21 41 2j 85 93 42: 1 35] 40 1 53 j 42 94 58 41 7 29 59 41 3 2i Total 8434188 74 223 1018 1149 88 912 1248 912 12171902 1199 1041930 1202(894, 057 1179172 912;1172 63 125| 1 130 73 812 1039 1176169 848 1162J2185 ÜBB 1021 968 1122 91 100 959 1126 82 101 Majorities ] 315 j - | 137 ] 336 305] | 297 ! 272 122] ] 260 | 318] [ 137] 314: 'j 167 | 154] [ I j 167| |

R. FENDIG.

Cattle For Sale! The undersigned has a very large number of SSOCK CASTLE of all ages for sale for cash or on Six Months’ Credit, on satisfactory paper. Also a large number of FEEDING CATTLE for I Sale or to be fed for gain. Cattle at I A. Me COY. —r — . j A -rr»o-\/fTT» w r We have a long line of flower pots V. \ all sizes, glassware, queensware, table Wanted at Once! i- N knives and forks, spoons, pocket cut- . ! lery and numerous other articles A man to fell rhrtce varieties of Norserv which We are selling Out at COSt. Call i iin a D d , Vin?er ar °w e /oiicrih"cS£»nd- and examine'these goods before buyenceof anyone wishing a situation. Special ing. Jt H. WIIJJBT <fc SONS, inducements to right men. Permanent em- ° plovment when desired. No experience n eee*. , , , IBHI*SaSr£SM!®Si . ' it- . ' • . i *!■ -