Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 June 1892 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. ---- 1 • h j ' Thursday, Juno. 28,1892. — J ...L ,-J—. (HSCKE EV BBT THURSDAY BY E. MARSHALL, Plhlimikh and Propbibtob. OreicE In Republican building, on orner ot Wa-liu-gton AVI Weston streets. Terms of'Subscription. oneyear «IM Six mouths ?* Tame months #• The Official Paper of Jasper Ceunty.

DXIBIECT'OEB'S’ CORPORATION OFFICERS Uwnhitl M. L Wahrin. Clark .....»... Charles G. Spitlkr. . Treasurer C.C. Starr fl#»Ward.... M. B Altkr | id Ward ~.J. C. Forter. OodßcUmen <Sd Wxra.... J. Ellis | ithWard.. J. M. yAssos. l«h Ward.. ASCI L WOOBtfOSTH. JAS FEB COUNTY BOABD OF EDUCATIOWr" j C. Gwtn Trustee Hanging Grove tp. mchae’. Ko bln son. Trustee..,, Gillara tp. Etancis M. Hershman, Trusts* .... Walker tp j, F. lUff. Trustee .Barkley tp. W*». Greenfield. Trustee ..Marlon tp. James H.Carr. Trustee.-, Jordan tp. Hebemiah Hopkins Trustee Newton tp. J.F. Bruner,Trustee..... ..........Keener tp. B»m Paulson .Trustee ■ ■ Kankakee tp 8. D. Clark, Trustee Whsatfir.d tp. —Wrh-C>v JtoadWer*Trustee........Careen t ertp. Elbe McCashen., Trustee, Mtiroy tp. Wm. Cooper, Trustee,.... .......... ..Union tp. IT.H. Coorer.. Remtnptnnv Em L. Clark Rensselaer. J. F, Warren County Snpt circuit Judge ,Edwin P. Hammond, Prosecuting Attornev JohnT. BrOwn Torre* of Court—Fint Monday in January: "Third Monday in March; Fir it Monday in Juno; •Third Monday in Octobtr. COUNTY OFFICERS •Clerk William 11. Cf OVRRSheriff .. Phillip Birr Auditor .... . \. ........Hknrtß. Murray* Treasurer M ark h. llkmphiLl. Jarrs F. Antrim. Burreyor Jamks C. Thrawls ‘Coroner R. P- Benjamin. Superintendent Public Schools ;.J.F Warrkn i , Ist District...P. M.Qcerbt. ‘Oemmissioners )*d District ■ tSd District O.P.Tabor. •Commluioncrt'Court—F%rlt Monday! in March June, September and December

Principal Points of the Platform.

We believe in the American doctrine of protection. We believe that articles, except luxuries, which can not be produced in the United States should be admitted free of duty. We 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. We believe in ro’iprocity, which has opened new markets sot the products of the workshop and the farm. We believe in tbe use of both gold and silver money- . - We demand that every dollar, vhether of gold,silver or paper, shall be equa* to every other dollar. ~. J~We believe lman international conference to secure a party of gold and silver throughout the world. We demand that every citizen,or poor • native or foireign born, white or black, shall be permitted to cast one ballot and I ave it counted as he cast it. We propoge taakeep on fighting till we Have' boneet elections in every State. We favor the revival of our foreign commerce in American sbira. We demand Sjiavy to protect onr interests and maintain the honor of our flog. We demand that arbitrary combinations of capital to control trade conditions shall be rigid-y regulated. We believe iu wise and consistent civil service reform. We believe in admitting all the Territories into the Union as soon as they are qualified for entrance. •' .. —^.' We reaffirm the Monroe doctrine. We demand the restriction of criminal pauper, and contract immigration.

We demand that the employees of rail roads, mines and factories shall be protoctcd against all needless dangers. We sympathize with the oppressed in every land. Wedemand freedom of speech and of the BMW. ' We believe in -jopular education. We favor the construction and control of the Nicaragua canal by Americans. •. We heheve in self government for territories. We believe that the Columbian Exposition sbonld i e made a success Worthy of the dignitv and tin’grcss of thfe nation, and that the government should aid in this if necessary. We sympathize with all legitimate efforts to promote temperance and morality We pledge to the loyal veterans of the war for the Union the recognition that is theirs by right We are proud of President Harrison's mag nifleent administration. And we propose to give the country another administration Just as good for the next four years , - .

A Word to Republicans.

Tne hope of the party lies in the expansion of a stulu art Republican press. The Republican ichb rends or otherwise helps to svpporta Democatic Journal to the exclusion of one of his oicn party newspapers is untrue to the Republican cause. Unanimously subscribed to by (he National Republican ■<League. J. & CLARKSON y Preside ni. A. B. HUMP HER Y Secretary. No Republican of any prominence has yet been found who has any fault to find with Harrison and Reid.

For the Campaign.

For the purpose of helping along the good cause of Republicanism in Jasper County, TbEfiEPUBLiciNwill be sent from now until November 15,.t0 residents of Jasper County for 50 cents, ip advance, and to persons ordering a number of copies some further reduction ■ . ill be made. ~

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 com. posed of 1,430 delegates, apportioned 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 Milton 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; neeessary to a choice, 716. Favorable railroad rates for reaching Fort Wayne are assured and ample provision will be made for admission and comfort of each delegate and alternate, and for all Republicans and any others participating. / - John K. Gowdy, Chairman. Frank M. Millikan, Sec. James G. Blaine is no sucker; he tells the party that it is its first duty to elect Harrison and Reid, and he proposes to help them do ib

The sympathy of the whole nation has gone oat to Mr, and Mrs. Blaine in their great affliction in the death of their oldest surviving son, Emmons Blaine. It is the. third death among their .children within the last two or three years Judge William Johnson.of Porter County, the Republican nominee for Congressman, is a most excellent, honorable and v popular man. There is no bitterness anywhere, following his nomination. He will receive the united support of all Republicans, and be triumphantly elected, we have no do u b

jOur Democratic friends who are taking comfort from the absence of wild enthusiasm among the Republicans over the ticket, should bear iu mind that June enthusiasm will have very little to do with settling the November cohtest. Cool, calm, hard votes will do the business; and Reid and Harrison will have a majority of them.

Although Mr. Gilman did not get the nomination at Logansport last Thursday, we know that he feels just as good as though he had got it; and he will work just as hard and just as cheerfully for the election of the nominee as though it had been himself. Considering that he was not a candidate in the ordinary sense of the term and what support he received was given to hint unsought and, in fact, almost against his will, he made a very creditable showing at the convention. The '"two counties where he is best known gave him their solid vote, and had he chosen to have made an active personal canvass of the district; as did his two competitors, he would certainly have had a mucli larger vote and have taken enough from Judge Johnson to have prevented* that gentleman’s nomination on the first ballot; and in that case many of Landis’ votes would have gone to Gilman, fend he would have race^.-andy-beaten him and received the nomination. There was a strong cur-, rent of feeling in Mr. Gilman’s* favor in nearly all parts of the district, and which wouldhave shown itself strongly had more than one ballot teen required.

The great thing to be pressed home on every Republican is the *fa£t that a victory of the Democracy this fall would in all probability give that party control of both branches of Congress as well as the Presidency. It would pat them in complete control and in e%. position to give the country Democratic rule in all that the name implies. It is this state of affairs which should speedily convert every lukewarm or indifferent Republican into an enthusiastic determined worker. ■

In a write up of the Indiana delegation in congress Hon. Dan McDonald says in his Plymouth Democrat: “D. H. Patton, of Remington, representing the tenth district, is a Kentuckian by birth, now 55 yeara old. He was a soldier during the late war, attaining the rank of colonel. He studied medicine and graduated at the Chicago Medical College. He never held any political office until elected to the present congress over Wm. D. Owen, Republican. He is a large man, long, full beard, nearly gray, wears glasses, is industrious and careful in discharge of his duties, and) looks carefully after thelntereste of bis constituenta —Remington. Press. Remarkable information, truly. And how It will delight thediearts of his constituents to know that the transplanted Kentucky statesman’s fame is no now longer confined to the limits of the 10th district, How wonderful the adaeivements of a man who attains to the great dktinction of being described in the Plymouth Democrat as “A large man, long, [man. or beard?] full beard, nearly gray,, wears glasses.” Verily,, if Mr.. Fktton’s career of greatness keeps on for another session, “Hon.. Dan McDonald” may vouchsafe to teß his readers that he has an incipient bald spot located directly over the hardest worked portion offhis gray matter, or perchance that his left foot is afflicted by corns He is 55 years old, too! Now that is something new, even to us who know him best and admire him most Last year he was only 54

Wonders will never cease! “Industrious and) careful in the discharge of hjs duties.” Yea again and verily ; for in addition to drawing hi% salary every month, he has to “look cauefullv after the interests of his constituents*” as represented by the pension'bill in favor of the wealthy retired! Confederate gentlemaa who was “civilian foreman, _ p£. taMklayere:. .cwCft .. 8.. Military Railroad at $125» per month”’ for 15 long and bloody min the after his service in the Confederate army hid terminated.

False and Absurd.

It is a cold day that some correspondent does not ask tW Inter Ocean what trnhh there is in the yarn going the rounds of the Alliance press to tjfce effect that one Ernest Seyd confessed to having bribed the Congress of the-United States to pass the silver demonetization act of 1873. The amount of the boodle distributed is put at "half a million of dollars. One word answers the qestion, and a short one at that, None. Mr. Frederick A. Luckenpach, who tells this story, may be an honest man. He would certainly’be a worthy traveling campanion for Baron Munchausen, or a good man to write political news for the senior orgait. One has only to recall the fact that the legislation in question was adopted almost unanimously to seethe intrinsic absurdity of the idea. The whole thing is a preposterous and unmitigated lie gotten up to gull the gullible. The act referred to was passed February 12, 1873. It created the mint as a bureau of the Treasury Department with a director at its head. So far from being designed to demonetize silver, it aimed to facilitate the use of silver by substituting the trade dollar of 420 grains for the standard dollar of 41$£ grains. The weight of fractional silver coins was also increased. The half dimes and three cent silver pieces were both dropped, and have never been taken up igain, but the dollar change was a substitution. It was then thought that the trad e dollar would be able to circulate largely in the’ far East, and the standard dollar had never had any appreciable circulation anywhere. The law did not work a 9 anticipated and five years later was repealed, but that Ernest Seyd or anybody else secured the passage of the act of 1873 by bribery is preposterous.—■ Inter Ocean. . 1 * ■ , l.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President, Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana. For Vice President, Whitelaw Reid, of New Yerk. COUNTY TICKET. For Treasurer, Marcus H. Hemphill. * • j. %'- . **♦ - For Recorder, Thomas Thompson. For Sheriff, Charles W. Hanlet. t For Coroner, Shrlkt Grant. For Assessor, ' .' Charles E. Mills. ~~ For Surveyor, John E. Alter. For Commissioner, «J6hn (D. Martindale.

As soom as it was certain that Mr. Blaine would! not be nominated democratic admiration of him went up about five hundred per cent Had’he received the nomination it would have- disappeared entirely.

Senator Hale,, of Maine gave in the tempest of the fight over the Presidentiali nomination, he said: “Those people who talk of any rupture over the-result of the convention are- mistaken in | their judgement of r the composition of the Republican party.. A convention where there is a contest, and the blood of (the delegates is-stirred with excitement and feeling is always better fori the party than when the convention ik dull and stupid and partakes-of the character of a mere ratification, meeting. It is. the latter which the party has need to fear, and; not the- former.” It is now the duty of every Republican as-far as in him. lies to help prove the truth: off Senator Hale’s assertion..

Harrison and Reid!.

It is well that? Benjamin Maarrisoh won his re-nomination through stress, trial, and in face oft every doubt, suggestion,, os- argpmen that could be raised against Mm. A stormy convention teste the merits of a Btesidentiali bark,, ant safe passage there when seas- are heavy gives- the best; assurance o: weathering the campaign againsi, the Democra«y. - With aminld of high ordeis highly trained*, patriotic ib spirit, thoroughlyrwell-poißed{yet modest, clear-mindhd nid clean-handed, Benj. Hajrison is a, splendid Republican leader, and as a Republican President his deedh praise him.

Asked-to name the cancSdate for Vice President who could liaost strengthen the ticket aad insure success- in the Empire State* the delegation from New York: chose Whitolaw Reid, the accomplished journalist and diplomat Bom and reared in the West, Mar. Reid, as the chosen successor of Horace Greeley, has won brilliant success in the East and is in fact equally representative of both sections, mid a typical American and Republican of the front rank. With such a ticket and a platform of unequaled merit the country is assured a campaign on the line of the highest and best principles. Let Republicans dress their lines everywhere for a united movement against the common enemy.

The Township Tax Levies.

The following table gives the rate in cents of taxation on each SIOO of assessed valuation, in the different townships and tions--Hanging Grove— Township 16, road 16, additional road 10, special school 10, tuition 20, total township tax 65 cents. Gillam— Township 15, road 15, special school 20, tuition 20, total 70 cents. Barkley —Township 25, road 10, special road? 10,-special school 25, tui I ion 25, total 9t>cents- , Walker. —Township, 10 roaa 15, add. road 10, special school 10, tuition 20, total 65. cents. Marioil— -Township 10, road 15, add. road 10, special school 20, tuition 25, total 80 cents. Jordan —Township 10, road 15, add. road 5, special school 20, tuition 25, total 75 cents.

G. W. GA6ISHIER, ARCADE BLOCK. , iirnitmu kps. To fill the wide gaps made- m onr ran£e of Furnitnrp, we Jiavo s s—placed a NEW ARRAY OF THISSEASON’B BEST PRODUCTS Secured from the leading factories, at prices which are bound to be it.” SPLENDID and xs eras, motto, y MEW STORE- NEW GOODS- NEW PRICES. A Trial Willi bmh tat

NEWTO» —Township 10}. road 15,, ftdd. rnarl S, Special Bchoob2«?» tadrtion 20, total 75 cents. Keenest—Township 25>‘ road Iff, rdd. road 10, special tuition 23> total 85 cents. Kankaebe —Townshipi Iff; road 20, add. road 5, special school tuition 20 1 , total 75 cents. Wheatfieid —T ow n s hip I®’, road 20, add. road 5, specialfechool 20, tuition total 70 cente. Milroya— Township 25, 'road 1 201, add. road 5v special school 50j tuition 20, total $1.20. Union— Township 15, road* add. road s,'special sohool; sy. tuition 20, total 70 cents. j ’ Carpenter —Township sj*. road) 15, add. road. 10, special sohool 10;. tuition 20, total 60 cents. Remingtoh —Special school 50j, and $1 on ’’each poll; tuition' 25j. and 25 each poll. Rensselan*— Special school, .36;. tution 25, special addition n 15.-

The Circuit Court.

The pettit Jury is in attendance,, this week. Their names are-Edward Faris, Thoa,-' Thompson, J4hn> As, Sigler. Thornton Dobbins, John K.. Garriott, Presley E. Green, John % Alter, Lewis- White,. O. M. Tick cay, Alfred Collins Wm. Smith* of Rensselaer* obtained adivoree last Friday, oni the grounds of abandonment. Ha- wife 1 est him a couple of years - ago. Shei afterwards wanted back, . but' Billy said no. because it had come to hisWs tfiar shr Bid “dtep»iftingr herself too freely with other men to suit Billy’s fastidious taste. It i* said that Bitty had urgent use. for hisdiyorce; “needing it in ins-business, to use a common expression;-, and that a successor to his former recreant bride has already been, found.. Another divorce was granted Monday. It was to Mary & Harris from Wsttiam Harris. They were married in Rensselaer* in May, 1886, and he left her in 1890 and has done nothing: for her support .isince. They have no children and no wealthy but her maiden name of Maalatt is re-turned-to her unimpaired- and with the benedictions of the court. ? The horse case of Haltoran against Brown, appealed from Justice Kain, of Jordan tp., was tried J>F a jury* Monday- and Tuesday. The result was a verdict for Brown.' • The case of Sutton against Halloran, another horse case, is on trial as we go to press.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve

The best salve is the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give ?erfeet satisfaction, or money refunded rice 25 cents per box. For sale by F B. Meyer.

A Wonderful Statement* _ Proprietors of Dallam’s Great German Remedies. Aiqntlemen—l have the past two ears been troubled with a serious and very severe Liver and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice and medicine from oar very best physicians an only to be temporarily relieved. Some of my friendß persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy for the Blood, Stomach and Kidneys and to my surprise After using three bottlesl feel like a new man. If you desire you can use my name in print or by reference in any of the Giand Rapids, Michigan, papers or any other papers in the states, to con vince the afflicted that it isithe best Clood. Liver and Kidney medicine on earth i feel like a new wfan. Have lived here over 40 years. 91 a bottle. J. Mlivikgsi on, Grind ltjuich. For sale by Long & go.

Notic* is fcweby given ttlat tbebeard of Commlssioneia of Jaspen County Indiana, will on tbe 23»b day of Jane 1862 in special session, receive plans for* repairs on CourtHouse and after adoption or plans, will receive bids for repairs as peuplan adopted. HENny 13. Murryt. Auditor at jasper Co. Notice of Appoiiiment as AdnOnistralor. ■ * THE STATE OF INDIANA,(' Q€ Jasper County I / , Notice is hereby■ given thict' I Have been appointed Administrator-of’tbe estate of John H. Wilkinson, deceased: Said estate !is supposed to be solvent, i JOHN AVERY, Administrator. Jiane 16-23-80-pd. , June 13th, 1898. .— 4 i j Brarkmnesa. or the Liquor-Habit PotllTCl | Cured by Administering Dr.-'Htains’ tMdea It s manufactured as a powder which ran be given in a glass of beer, p cup of coffee or ittea, or in food, -without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely-harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy oure, whether the patient is h moderate drinker, or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of eases, and in every instancoa perfect cure > has followed. It never fails- The system obee impregnated with theSpeeiflc it becomes on utter impossibility for theliquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed: 48 page book of » particulars free. Address. Golden Sesci-pio-00.,1*5 Race st. 24-12-lyr. Cinoinnati, O. I ' Itte o( Loss >f-CerMtate >[ Sale, And Intention to Apply for New Certificate Notice is hereby -given t»-all eeneerned; That a “Certificate of4ale ,, iA.the words and figures following, to-wit: “State of Indiana, > ha . ] Jasper County. J No* i I, Ezra, 0. Bowrts,-Auditor of saM Jasper County, hereby certify that- Alexander J. -Rent purchased ■ the west -one-half of the | northwest quarter jof section sixteen (16), i township thirty {80), north' of range seven (7) west, in Union lownsbijx Jasper County, - Indiana, for the .»»Hvof soon hundred dot- v lars ($400) and having produced the Treasurer's receipt for one hundred dollars ($100) ! theonc-frurth of ( the. purchase money and ! also the Treasurer*?- receipt tor twenty-fonr 1 dollais, the imereti Inr one. year ending Jan. 21,18K1. on the residue of said puvehase money. Now When the Mild. A lexander J. Kent or assigns shall )»y annually in advance the jnierett and-make last pajment in full oi said halaiic' piwchase money, to- . wit:ih%o hundred Then tbe said Alexander JV Kent, h. fi-sn*ii»i assigns will be . entith d to receive a deed- of said described ' lands. , ( SBAL Seal this 21st day ofiJftnuarv, 1888. f ’ EZBA 0. NOW ELS, County, Ind. : Recoidod January 21. Hstfa EZJ»A I O..NOWELB, A. J. 0. H has been lost and that tbe undersigned will i on the 3rd day of July, 1802, make application to ihe Auditor of- Jasper Connty, Indlana, for ae ew certificate of sale to he issued., ; in place of said lost eerti'fioate. CARROL C. KENT." R. W. Marshall, Afctw 81 13t 1 ».

IMIIT 818, STATE OF INDIANA, t>CO JasnerOounty, V In jMgei; Oii«nlt Court, to October, Term,, A ° iemnel Stsokwell 't vs, I Thaddeus S. Bobbins, f et at. J B* it remembered that on the 7Xh day oft June. the plaintiff filed an affidavit ipa the above entitled cause showing that thefollowing named defendants in said cause ars non-residents of the State of Indiana town. Thomas W. Worlen and Worden wife of said Thomas W. Worlen, Taylor Pierson and P iarson wife of said Taylor Pierson, Mn. Santa wife of one Daniel D. Bants, Blank Allen and Battle It. Allen,, wife of said Frank Allen and the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees and the unknown liein, devtsees'and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said Thomas W. Worlen*and Worlen his wife, Taylor Pierson and Fiersen his wife, Mrs. Banta wife of said Daniel D. Banta, Frank Allen and Hatfle N. Alien hia wife. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified to appeaXin the Jasper Circuit Court, in Bensselaer Indiana* on the is day of October. !SP2, the same toei* K the 2nd- JwridictSniSyUrTthe October Term Of said court and answer or demur to said complaint which is brought to quiet title to rea 1 *• estate In said county, Witness ray hand and official aerth; : f ßic atT i this 7th 'lay of June,!*! ) WILLIAM H.COOVEB, ** Clerk Jas. 00. Thompson ft Beo. Attys. 4U ' » 1 HI ju - Good Looks Good looks are metre thalf skin deep depending upon a healthy condition d all the vital organa. the Liver be inactive, yon have a Bilious Look, If yopr stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and if yonr Kidneys be effected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and yen will havo good looks. Electric Bitters is the great altenve and Tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cores Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. SoldatF.B, Meyer’s dieg Store, 50c. per bottle. k