Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 June 1892 — Page 4

tiif; iu tblican: Thursday June 10,1892. » t«*ck>' r VICKY THPIMDAT BI > nz. 254:-iSi.3rtss3:-A.XjX_, •S tVRL 'in* K 4SI> PROPMBTCB. J7t s .(..K-'-Nfn Repi-Mn-an KjrtWlß*. on . of WA««itan-i 'VwWmatrw**. Tprirf* f f .Subscrlrttton. -- <*««ye»r «••• • -•-•,• •:„•••• A.-"--* 1 Six months »„ . ■ - •* Time months...*.... ®° The Oftciti P*per of Jasper Ceunty.

DIEECyiOET COBPORATIOS OFFICERS Mimhsl iM. T. Wakrjn.k Clsrt *l'.. .... 8 CHARLKB G. SriTLir.. riSfurfir C. G, Starr " ~ "ORtWard M. B ALTE* 1 M Wart ... - J.* C. Port**-. •uncilmen < Sd Ware .1. H. S Ellis i tthWard J M. Was>os 15th Ward., Ancil Woodworth. JASPER OOXmTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. ' j C. Gwin Trustee,* Hanging Grove tp. ■Ethae! Robinson. Trnstoe. -iSSIfSf !?' w»’. Greenfield-. Trustee ........ june« H .Garr.jtrnstce......... Nehemiah Hopkfes Trustee {g; Hans Paulson .Trustee.... . Kankakee tp. S. I>.Clark,Trustee... Wm O. Rnadifer.Trustee C to’ »*? £ J .. Rcmfneton Ropt JTIPICI Al , Irmit indice F.dwik P. HARROirt, *» Prosecuting Attorney JohnT. Brown Torres of Court—First Monday lit Janvnry; +\ird Monday in March : First Monday in Junr; Third Monday in October. CODW TT OFFICXRS pi. r w William H. Coovfr. ShM-iii " PHii.tir Bu r. snditor ..... .'- I|*xrtß. Murray. Treasurer : ..Mark h. HemphiLl. Sorter . .. <IA MRS ¥ ANTRIM. Siixeylr. Jamkb C. Tn bawls. Superintendent PubPt Schools ..J.F Warrkn (Is* District.. P. M.Wukrry. Gstnmisslorers ?2d District •’ o fSd District .O.P. Ta bob Co-no itslottfrCourt —First Monday* to March Jun*, SevUtaiitraml /tcconbtr

Principal Points of the Platform.

We believe ia tlie American doctrine of protections We believe that article.®, except luxuries, which can not be produced in the United States should be admitted free of duty. Wc demand that on all imports competing with the products of American labor duties should be levied equal to the difference between wages at home and abroad. We ask the people to pronounce a verdict upon the cowardly course of the Democrats in attacking the tariff piecemeal. W« believe In reciprocity, which has opened shop and the farm. We believe in the use of both gold and silver money. We demand that every dollar, whether of gold, silver or paper, shall be equal to every other dollar. We believe in an international conference to secure a party of geld and sllvir throughout the world. We demand that every citizen, rich or i>oor, native or foreign buru, white or black, shall be permitted to eaii one ballot and liave it counted as he cast it. We propose to keep on fighting till we have huuc&t eleetiona in every State.. We favor the revival of our foreign commerce in American ships. We demand a navy to protect our iuttrests and maintain the honor of our tl g. We demand tl.at arbitrary comuiuatiuns of capital to control trade c_.nd.tiuu;> shall be rigid y ngulated. , We believe fa" wise and consistent civil service r, form. We bclieveiii ailmUtin.: nil ti c t’erriiories. Into the Union iu> soon us u.«.y nlo qualified for entrance. WA reaffirm the Jioimn: doctrine. We Tlemand the rcstrict ou of criminal, pauper, and contract liumig ration. We demand that the employees of railroads, mines and l actor Us shall be protected against al; needless dangers. We sympathize w ith the oppressed'm every land. 7 We demand ircedoui of speech and of the / press. We believe iu popular education. We favor tUe &mai net ion and control of the Xiearagua caitai by Americans. Webeleve in self government for territories. Wc believe that the Columbian Exposition should It- rn .de a success w orthy of the dignity and progress of the nation, and that tue government shook! aid iu this if necessary. We-»y.sp.uhiz with ail. iegi imatc efforts to l-ru.ii- to cii.ior tncc and rti. mity r U) the l'Jjitl VC'.QI :.i.» of t|l>ewnr for the Uuiou the rte^fS i tisetiw by right We are proud of President Harrison’s mag niff cent administration.} '' r. 2_ And we propose to giv other administration Just us, good for .the cex: four years _ -- 1 _

A Word to Republicans.

Tne hope of the .party lies m the expa nsioruofxi siu Ik curt R< publt&mpfressT, The vhn -r^ 1 ■ m wise helps to support a Democatic Journal to. Ifierxchrsinn vs oue nf-lti&iwrtt party Ul7Ufno~prffJTjyC mraiuta by the Jiaiiot :,i R. v uoi; c «,. JrS. J’E ARKSO\. 'Pfl-skh‘:it. A. B. HUMP HER Y Secretary. The Minneapolis platform is broad enougTi to bold every man who believes in the principles of the Bepobhcrn party, and e7eryss one of them will be found supporting it, as they should be.

For the Campaign.

For the purposolof helping along the good cause of Republicanism. in Jasper County, The Republican will be sent from now until November 15, to residents of Jasper County for - 50 cents, in advance, and to persons ordering a number }f copies some further reduction ill be made. ‘

fail for Representative Convention. The Republican delegates to the Joint Representative Convention from Newton and Jasper counties, will meet in Goodland, Ind., on Thursday, June 23rd, 1892, at 1 o’clock, I*. M., for the purpose of nominating a delegate .to represent the above counties in the State legislature. Geo. G. Jenkins, Chairman Newton Co. Cen. Com. Mobdecai F. Ghilcote, Chairman Jasper Co. Cen. Com.

Judicial Convention.

Jft# ’ * The Republican delegates of the counties of Benton, Jasper and Newton, composing the 30th Judicial District, will meet in Goodland, on Thursday, June 23rd, 1892, at 11 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for said Judicial district. D. Me A. Williams. Ch’n, Benton Co. C. Com. M. F. Chilcote, v Ch’n, Jas. Co. C Com. Geo. G. Jenkins, Ch’n Newton Co. C. Com.

Call for State Convention.

The Republicans of Indiana, and all others who, desire to co-operate with them, are invited to meet in delegate convention in the city of Ft. Wayne, on Tuesday, June 28, 1892, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the purpose of adopting a platform and nominating candidates for the various State offices and two Presidential electors at large, to be voted for at the November election, 1892. The convention will be composed of rtioned among the several counties on the basis of one delegate and one alternate delegate for each 150 votes and each fraction of seventyfive or over cast for Jdilton S. Trusler for Secretary of State at the November election, 1890, and are as follows: Jasper county being entitled to 8 delegates. Total number of votes, 1,430; neccssarytcrnchotce;7"l6. Favorable railroad rates for reaebiug Fort Wayne are assured and ample provision will be made fur admission and comfort of each* delegate and alternate, and for all Republicans ami any others participating.

JOHN K. GOWDY, Chairman.

Frank M. Millikan, Sec.

Proposed Change in the Election Law.

An effort will be made to hftve the next legislature chauge the election law as far as it relates to •the election of road supervisors. The statue now provides that the names of candidates for supervise *>rs of the road districts may be written upon township tickets, and as tbfere is inextricable confusion fruiting from this, ballots being cast for the wrong candidates, it is proposed to alter the statue so that each road district shall nominate its candidates for supervisQUAuul certify the same to the county clerk. "Thenames will be placed on the voted for as the other candidates.

Exports to Cuba.

Republican recTproc'fty i« alreadv doing effective work in gaining new markets for the American producer. Our exports to Cuba of corn,;,wheat.. Hour, butter, cheese and refined petroleuifffoT theihree months ending March 31, 1891, w&re —8342,831. ’ . t WBUESS* For the porrespoudiug period ending March. 31, 1892, they 'were ffifiimaS .... • t • ■ ; -dfhere was a time when popular euthusiasim counted for a good deal at national conventions, for then it was really what its name implies. Now however, th 6 whooping business has been reduced to a system, is done by contract, so to speak and counts for very little.

The Minneapolis ticket is a winner, no matter who is pomiuated at Chicago or what deals the democrats’try to make with the alleged.third partv.

Hill has about given npjill hope of getting the nomination, but in* intends to njake. things very unpleasant for Mr- G rover Cleveland, at Chicago. He bus had considerable experience in t hat line, and unless Tammany sells him out he will succeed. , ,

It has lieen stated that Hon. John F. Johnson, of Newton county, 5 would again be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative in the State legislature, but Mr. Johnson writes a card to the Kentland Enterprise saying he is not a candidate and that his “name will not go before the convention.” We guess Mr. Johnson means just what he says. -

The statement that President Harrison was renominated by Democratic states is not true. He received 284 votes from the states that went Republican in 1888, to 114 for Blaine and 160 for McKinley, or a majority of ten votes ovei both, and had Blaine alone been voted for against him, his majority would have been larger by about 27 of the Ohio votes, that went to McKinley. Had every Democratic state been excluded, Harrison would still have been th.j choice of the convention.

This is the way “Uncle Jerry” Busk answers an application made by an American who runs a stock farm in Canada, for exceptions in the departmental regulations that would allow the stock raised by him to enter this country free of duty: “If Mr. Todd takes advantage of the cheap land and cheap labor to be found in English provinces, spending his money for the improvement of the community there located, and paying taxes for the support of a foreign government, I do not see how he can expect an exception to be made in his favor, so that the products of his farm can reach American markets duty free.” In spite of all the “yoopiog aud yelling” the fictitious enthusiasm, and the more tangible pressure ..brough t to bear upon the tions to the Minneapolis convention, it is much to the credit of the delegates t > that convention, that out of the several hundred that went there instructed by theireonstitutents to vote for Harrison, on ly three were f oiud wanting when the decisive moment came. Those three were nil from Chicago, and in palli tit'ii.of jheir treachery, :: may b& said that their* sense of lmrror wrs probably vitiated by reading that politically most dishonest and unreliable of newspapers, the Chicago Tribune, which openly and shamelessly advised the. tCeac her y. • - A Howard county farmer, who was in attendance at the People’s Party convention gave thesefis hi of that Ixjdy to-ilie Kokcrno Dispatch: ‘ The convention was a,'disappointment io me, not so much in its numbers as in its person el. I had heard so much about the inngw movement was making onlbe old had really begun to believe there was something in it. Judging by Friday’s convention this is rot, pure aud simple. The same old faces that, haye been present at every meeting of this sort for the past ten years were there. It was a galvanization of the greenback party, nothing more. The no%inees are ancient greenbackers add professional laboring men without exception, and it was this element that dominated the convention from begi uuing to end. The farming element, on which the new psrty builds up so much, was conspicuous by its absence. The F. M. B.A. and Alliance men were few and far between. The respect for this element is shown in the fact thatpthe convention refused to andotpe-1 prohibition, though the national F. M. B- A. and the national Alliance as well as their state conventions, declared emphatically for it.” *

Before and After Election.

The American people are often accused of displaying short memories, but they have not yet had time tp forget the Democratic cries about the “billion-dollar Congress,” the prospective rnin of foreign trade by the unconstitutional Mi Kinley tariff and the czarispa and tyranny of ex-Speaker Reed in counting a quorum. A few months ago these cries wj-ie repeated with such seeming honesty and sincerity that many people were led to believe there was something in them, and they were not merely the latest cut and style of campaign lie just from the hands of Democratic artists long trained in the production of Buck

false issues. A short time elapsed and the people learned from a decision of the Federal Supreme Court that the McKinley tariff was strictly, constitutional and valid in all respects, and that there was nothing to support Democratic charges to the contrary. *• * Next in order came the official reports of imports and exports showing that under the McKinley tariff our foreign commerce instead of being ruined had swollen to proportions never known before; So another Democratic campaign li* went by the board. Further: the Supreme Court at Washington not only upheld the McKinley tariff, but (the Democratic justices concurring) declared the course of ex-Speaker Reed in counting a quorum leeal and valid in all respects. So much for czarism, tyranny and oppression in the last Republican House.

There remains one Democratic campaign lie not yet entirely disposed of, although rapidly disappearing, viz., that about alleged extravagant appropriations by the so called “billion-dollar Congress.” But that particular lie hasn’t much life left in it The people have learned that there was no “billiondollar” Congress, that no such amount of money was appropriated, and the Democrats now find they must expend as much as the Republicans, or else take the responsiblity of starving some branch of the government* That Democratic leader, Senator Gorman, in a recent speech in the Senate thus exposed the hypocrisy ann false pretense of Ins party iri“ dealing with TBTs question. - “I mean to say, Mr. President, that there is no jtower on earth, as the government is now constituted to enable the Democratic party to r+ duce the appropriation of $150,000.000 or more forpensious, there i-> no power in the party t » which in- aud I belong to reduce the fixed expenditures of the Government, the interest on the public debt, etc , there is no power on earth to reduce the expenditures for offices, There is no power to reduce taxation, and you cannot diminish expenditures.” In other words the Democrats lied when they charged the Republicans with extravagance, and thqy lied again when they promised to practice economy and reduce expenses. Exposed and discredited at every poHVt, what soi l of campaign lies will the bourbons produce this yea i ? Do they really expecPAbc people to believe any.thing they may say ? Can they not see4»what a help it-would be to them now to JtMEgfTaome slight reputation for truth and veracity ?

Selling Locomotives Abroad.

- Under the McKinley tariff our sales of American locoaletives to other nations are steadily increasing. For the nine months ending March comotives valued at $1,008,552. For the corresponding period iD 1892 these exports were $1,606,975 Ladies! Our spring millinery has arrived and its beautiful. You are cordially invited in to see it. Our Mrs. Honan will take pleasure iu showing you through our stcck. Youis anxious to please Hemphii.l <fe Jlonab

Be Quick!

And select lots in Leopold’s Addition the “New Oklahoma.” The are going ft st and on favorable terms A. Leopold

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. For Vice President. Whitelaw Reed, of New, York. ; COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer, -- »... Marcus Hemphill. For Recorder, i Thomas Thompson. For Sheriff, L -• • Charles W. Hanley. - i— — > • For Coroner, Shelby Grant. For Assessor, Charles El Mills. • ‘ For Surveyor, - . John E. Alter. -tC For Commissioner, John C. Martmdale.

Free trade was always and is now a conspiracy against labor. Under a pretense of getting cheapfood for the people Richard Cobden clamored for the repeal of England’s corn law. He was a manufacturer, and his real purpose was to secure cheaper food for labor so that manufacturers could get the profit of cheaper labor, regardless ofthe interests of farmers and farm laborers of his own country. The cotton lords of the South, in this country, joined him in this conspiracy, the latter agreeing that the farmers of ‘the would furnish the cheap food ih exchange for high-priced English manufactures, while the slave lords and the British manufacturing lords gained all the wealth. Our history shows that this bargain was imposed upbn this country under the rule of the slave lords, and that it kept the North comparatively poor while the slave rule lasted. The free trade successors of the slave rule are asking us to return to the conditions of this wary conspiracy against labor. Not much.

The Republican congressional convention for the Tenth district will meet in Logansportto-day, and its work will be done before this paragraph meets the eyes of the great majority of its readers. It is now too late to say ought to either help dr hinder any candi- ; date. We are now for the nominee of the convention, whoever he may be. In looking bacK over the preliminary canvass, The Republican is glad lb be~able~toT say that, while in pursuit of what we believed to be the best interests of the party in the district, we have advocated the availability of Mr. Gilman’s nomination, we have not deemed it necessary to disparage the merits of any other candidates, nor even to ignore them. Our readers have been informed as to whom all the candidates are, and this is m ure than can be said by all the Republican papers of the district. Our readers for instance have been fully informed of the candidacy of that excellent and able gentleman, Judge Johnston, of Porter county, and his merits freely acknowledged. In contrast with our course in this respect, the policy of the Porter and Lake county papers in studiously ignoring the candidacy of every one except Judge Johnston does not, in our judgment, evince the ffir and friendly spirit which should prevail among Republican brethren.

We Can Make Tin, Sure.

New York Frees: These are melancholy days for the tin-plate liar, who sees the production of American tin and terne plates steadily increasing. The official statistics of the United States Treasury Department show that the product of domestic tin and terne plate for the three months ending Sepf. 30,1891 was 826,922 lbs. For the three months ending Mch. English Spavin Liniment removes an Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles. Sprains, jail Swollen Throats, Congs, etc. Saveftsso bv use of one bottle.- Warranted the'most wonderful Alemish Core ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co.,Druggist, Rensselaer Ind. - - Try nil nam’s Great German 15 cents Liter rills 40 in each package. For sale by Long & Co.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree of Foi ecleaure to me din cted from the-Clerkof tbe Jasper Circuit Court, in a Caute No. 4298 wherein Marion L.Spi tier was plaintiff and .The Junction Railroad Company. Csleb B. Smith, William J. Todd. James H. Turpie, William Turpie, Vom* Youmai.a. el al, were defendants -PfiiiM ii,,. ,„ e to carry out s&ld. T v iiJ e.X4 public stile oil \ Saturday, June 18th, 189 > , 7 , -w between the hours of 10 o’elock a. m nod 4 o’clock, p. of said day. at the d< or of the Court House in the Town of Rensselaer Jasper Ocmnty, Indiana the rents and profits tor a term pot. exceediin- —e, ep (7) vi-ars by the year, of.jne follow it'ft -descrils ti real » estate, to-Wi : The nortlrwrst r.nnj ti r of the northwest quarter of section Tonirfeen (li). township thirty-one (31) norjh of range five (5) west; to make the sum of fourteen dollars and fifteen cents ($14.15) and costs. Also the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-three (83) in township thirty-two (32) north, of range six (8) west, to make the sum of flfty-two dollars and ten cents (52.10) and costs. Also the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty lour (34), township thirty-two (32), north of range six (8) west; to make the sum of twenty-eight dollars and eighty cents ($28.80) and costs. ' And should such rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to discharge said respective sums, interest-and costs, I will at the same time and place, and in the manner aforesaid, expose at public sale the fee simple right of said defendants In and to said real estate or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge said judgments. Said sale will be made without relief and without redemption PHILIP BLUB, _• - * Sheriff Jas. Co., Ind. Thompson a Bbo.. Att’v. for Plf.

Notice of Loss of Certificate of Sale* —_ ■ - if And Intention to Apply for New Certificate Notice is hereby given to all concerned; , That a “Certificate ofSale” in the words and figures following, to-wit: “State of > n „ Jasper County. ) NS1, Ezra, O. Bowels, Auditor of said Jasper County, hereby certify that Alexander J. Kent pnrchftsed the west one-half of the northwest quarter of section sixteen (16), township thirty (80), north of range seven (7) west, inUnion township, Jasper County, Indiana, for the sum of four hundred dollars ($400) and having produced the Treasurer’s receipt for one hundred dollars ($100) the one-fourth of the purchase money and also the Treasurer’s receipt lor twenty.four dollars, the Interest for one year ending Jan. 21,1888, on the residue of said purchase money. Now When the said Alexander J. Kent or assigns shall pay annually in advance the interest and make last payment in full of said balance purchase money, toJ wii: ibree hundred dollars. Then the said Alexander J. Kent, heirs and assigns will he entitled to deceive a deed of said described lands. ... . , Given under my hand and official -J seal ! Sea] this 21st dav of January, 1883. 1 ' EZRA O. NOWELS, Auditor Jasper County, Ind. Recorded January 21,1883. EZRA C. NOWELS, A. J. C.” has been lost and that the undersigned will on (lie 3r«' day of July, 1892, make applica- , ti<jn to ihe Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, for aoew certlflrate of sale to be issued in . place of said lost certificate. CARROL C. KENT. R. vr. Marshall, Attv 31 I3t

ItSTK STATE OF INDIANA, IOQ Jasper County, ) In Jasper Circuit Court, to October Term, A. D. 189-2. Lemuel Stockwell -i ■VS I Thaddeus S. Bobbins, f et al. ■ ) . Bo it remembered that on the 7ih day of June. 1192, the plaintiff filed an affidavit In the above entitled cauie showing that the named defendants In said cause are non-residents of the State of Indiana towit. Thomas W. Worlen and Worlen wife of said Thomas W. Worlen, Taylor Pierson and P lerson wile of said Taylor Pierson. Mi*. Banta wife of one Daniel D. Banta, Frank Allen And Hattie N. Allen, wife of said Frank Anen and the unknown heirs, devisees in d legatees hi d the unknown heirs, di vkees anrt legatees of t i e unk oown heir*, devisees and hgaiees of tl e said Thomas W. W orleii h’S wife. Taj lop Pierson hi d Pit 1 sm his v lie, Mis. Paula wiie of said Daniel 1). Banta, I rank Alim and Hattie N. Allen his wife. Sa d non lesident defere’; vs '<i >• kci l> •> n> i 1 *i io hi r< ar in thee Jasiii t ifi t'irt ©um in P> nsselat r Indiana, on tin jw da; un>ler, Is 2, the ssnie being the said (•<• iitas d ansi > i r’tTrmnr to i-aid comjilnii . wliicV ’s hl< r f. lu '• quiet lilie to lial estate in said (count > . _ i wit mess in l»»>>d and officia seal fav X tills 7IH tla.i vt jni.e, 1892. f SKA l. M J , 1 JJ t( jOVEI{, siTff Clerk Jao. Co. Tueesirso.v A. Hues. Ai i \».

JACK. v Iu connection with the well know Clydesdale stallion “YOUNG* SILVER” we have purchased from Thomas J. Hanna, of Hancock Co. Ind. the famous Jaek. “LAWYER BILL”, He is a dark brownish black 144 hands high, and weighs 1000 pounds. ' • LAWYER BILL wss sired by Well’s Eureka. and lie by Radei’s imported Iron Duke*. At two yeais old eneeltlakfspremmm atStalsFair, end took first jacks fhowirmluee besteolts at the State Fair/when four years old and second premium for sweetstakes at the State Fair when five years old - The condition is such that the service of Jack and Horse shall be a lien on the foal. Guarantee a living colt for ten dollars. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be resp should any occur. Will make the seasoD at thq > farm of G.. S. Guild 3$ miles southwest of Medaryville, lnd. Gillam Live Stock Association, G. S. Guild, Owners. 30-3 m. Keeper.

Try Dullam’s Great German 15 cent Liver Pills 40 in each package atLong’s “A Good Thing.” We have an excellent opening for a lire enorgetic maD. To one wiiu small Capital we can furnish pcrm&napt employment. Hill territory must be occupied atonoc. If yoa mean business write to,' * V .. Wood & Fuller. Oberlin. Ohio.