Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 August 1892 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN. Thursday, August 25, 1892.

(SMUKD EVERT THURSDAY ST 3EO. E. MABSHALIj, ° ’ } * c . i v Pfbush*k akd Proprieiok. | 7 "t 1 i OFfTCK In bniUtvjr. ou ooroer of and Weston streets. ! / ' ■ , " ", | Terms of Subscription. asyssr |l5O ; Six months % rs Taree months ...... ' so j The Official Paper of Jasper County. DIBECTOBT CORPORATION OFFICERS Marshal. .......M. L. Warrkk. Clerk ". Charles G. Spitler. Treasurer ’. C.C.-Starr flstWard M. B. Alter ]Sd Ward ......*.J. C. Porter. Council met) ■! M Warn J.H.S Ellis I 4th Ward... J. M. Wasson. ■J , JASPER COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. J. C. Gwln Trustee, Han sing Grove tp. Michael Robinson. Trustee...... .'....(Milam tp. FTanciß M.-fftvshman . Trustee Walker tp. J. F.tllff, Trustee.. ..... Barkley tp. Wm. Greenfield .Trustee j.. Marion tp. Aamea H .Carr. Trustee ......lordan tp. Nehemlah HopklnsTrustee.. N’ewton tp. J. F. Bruner. Trustee Keener tp. <HM« P»ulson. Trustee....... Kankakee tp H. D.Clark.Trustee. Wheatfie.d tp. Wm O. Koadifer.Trrfstee.. .. Carpentoi tp. 1 ZJbe McCashen, Trustee, Mtlroy tp. Wm .Cooper.. Trustee Union tp. W. H. Coover ... Reminptou. Clark. Rensselaer. ! ' J. F. Warren...... , County Hupt COUNTY OFFICERS Ctcrk ... William H. C> ovbr “ffiFA"' t»wi>. ir Bit k AuoTtor Hknkyß. Murray' • Treasurer Make n, HempiiiLl’ Recorder .. Jamkh F. Antrim’ Surveyor... £? ron s‘ r ... R.P Brniamin. Supers men .ten ( RuM - : Schools .J. E Waukkn list District.. B. M.tiTEßji\v ©ajunttsßir-n ers m District"'. . J F. tv atson .; (Sd District O.R.Tabou, LomrniAninnrr*'C'ourt— Pint Mondaye in March t/t/nt, September and December

THE CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP.

Tlio circuit judge nominated next Tuesday aud elected next No- . vember t\xll fill out Judge Hammond’s unexpired term, being a Jasper county man, it is in accordance with the fitness of things that Jasper county should have his successor. Moreover, Benton county already has the Prosecuting Attorney and Newton has the State Senator and the candidate for Representative. Jasper county must therefore keep the judge-ahiporhavenothing. We have two good men engaged in open, manly and friendly conI test for the nomination. Both of them deserve well of the people and deserve well of the Republican party. > Either of them will make an entirely available candidate, and, when elected, will —discharge the responsible and onerous duties of the position, -with industry, fairness dignity- and efficiency. Last, but not least by any means, both have that special cljpm upon the gratitude of the which belongs to those who served their country fearlessly and well, in “Those, times that triec men’s souls” the great war for the preservation of our national existence. The respective friends of these two Jasper county candj idates ought to go to Gopdlrfm next Tuesday and do all they honorably can to secure the nomination of their own man, and when it becomes evident that their man can not win, then they should unite their forced and all work for the other. If they do this, their course will meet the universal approval of the Republicans of Jasper county but of the whole people. Stand by Jasper county in this contest It is only asking for what it ought, of right, to have.

Precept And Practice.

* ' AB TV T FORWARD I»)T 'THE DEMOCRATIC paAty.^ (From llie Nation Democratic Platform, 1892.) W e pledge the Democratic party,-. 1 if it be ib trusted ■ The opprojrria - with power, to r&tfons of the firstsesleiititss opposition sion of the o'2d • to the Republican Congress, wherein policy of profligate Democrats have expenditure which, a majority of 151, in the short space arnAinl to $5&7, of two years, h ts ? 11,131.64, as squandered an en-'against ‘ $463. ormous surplus^, slo 79 in the and emptied an first session of the Treas-,.sisf Cbngress (Be urj after piling new burdens of taxation upon th< already overtaxed . labor of the cour & <«t* -• •„

Call For Judicial Convention

f<- t * - The Republican Voters* of the 30th Judicial Circuit, composed of the cone ties of Benton; Jasper and Newton, will meet in delegate convention at Goodland, Inch, on Tuesday, August 30th, 1891, at 1 o’clock P. M., to nominate a candidate for Judge of said circuit, in the place of Hon. E. P. Hammond, whose resignation will take place on the 21th of this month. The candidate eo nominated, will probably be appointed by the Governor to fill the vacancy until the November election. Said convention will of 54 delegates as follows. Benton County* 21 delegates. Jasper County, 18 delegates. Newton County, 15. delegates. Delegates to be selected by the Republican voters of the several precincts of said counties, on Saturday, Aug. 27, 1892, at 3 o’clock, P. M. D. Me A. Williams, Chmn. Benton Co. C. C. V Mordecai F: Chilcote, Chmn. Jasper Go. C. C. George E. Jenkins, ’ Chmn. Newton Co. C^C.

Call For Precinct Conventions.

In accordance with the terms of the above call for a judicial convention, the Republican voters of Jasper County, will meet in precinct mass conventions, at the usual places for holding elections except as: noted- below’, or otherwise ordered by local committees,on

Saturday, Auinat 2flh, 1892, at three o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing. one delegate and one alternate delegate, to ~ nhe Repn blican Judicial "Convention, of Aug. 30, 1892, as jer above call, for each precinct. # The three precincts of Marion tow nsliip will meet at the court house, in Rensselaer. '. The thifee precincts/ of Carpenter ,townahip will meet in Remington Town Hall, o.n North Ohio Street. Y The township of. Hanging Grove will meet at Marlboro school house. ■ f Milroy township will meet at Center School house, and is en- * titled to a delegate, the apportion- • ment as given last week, having been based on an error. r “® *■ M. F. Chilcote, Chairman Rep. Co. Cen. Committee.

For Marion Township.

The places of meeting for the above preciufet conventions, in, Marion township, will be' as follows: v For East Precinct, The Town Hall. V... " For West Precinct, Court House, West Side. For < South Precinct, Court House, East side. < / By order of Township Chairmen. ■■mi Chas. Tick. v J. M. Wasson. F. J. Sears.

Announcements Of Candidates.

We are authorized to announce the name of Capt. Ralph W. Mar. shall, of Jasper Qonnty, as a candidnte for Judge of the 30th Jud i cial Circuit. Subject to the decision of the Republican Judicial convention. — > We are authorized + o announce the name of Capt. Mordeeai F. Chileote, of Jasper County, as a candidate for Judge of the 30th Judicial Circuit. Subject to the decision of the Republican J udicial convention.

The candidates for the judgeship in the other counties of th& circuit .do not want , the support of Jasper county Republicans, or they would have asked for it The I failure to csk for it was not through | An.excess bf modesty, that is evident, for they have openly declared their candidacy through the Republican papers of the other counties. They have not deigned to make any suclj announcements in Jasper county however, and Republicans of this county should remember the fact when they meet in convention at Goodland, next Tuesday. What is not worth askI

iugfor is considered not w.ft|]i having." The candidates in the” 1 other counties have not consideredJaSper County’s help" Wo rth having, therefore they o nght not to hav§ it

Results of the American Policy.

Of the results of the policy of reciprocity and protection, William Eleroy Curtis forcibly says:' It is due to conditions that the rains of the ancient world vibrate with the shriek of a Philadelphia locomotive; that the holy Kremlin at Moscow and the Vatican at Rome are strung with wires that were spun in Pittsburg and are lighted with lamps that Wfere m ade at Lynn; that the murmur o an American sewing machine is heard in every palace of Europe and Asia; that the King of mam communicates with his minister through an American telephone;, that the basement of the Parliament House in London is filled Jwith machinery made at Providence, Rhode Island.

All on Account of McKinley.

The McKinley tariff ,law has reduced the cost of living 3.4 per cent, raised the rate of wages\34 per cent; reduced the annual revenue, $50,0|0,000; raised the'trade balance to $203,000,000. So the Senate Committee reports; and its findings after most careful investigation, were concurred in by the Hon. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, and the Hon. Isham G Harris, of Tennessee, two of the leading members of the Senate.

The Sugar Bounty Again.

This [£. e., free sugar] means bo relief whatever from the Protective burdens of the tariff, for we have paid in the bounty as much as we would*have paid for Protection if the duty on sugar had not been abolished, while the Treasury has lost 156,000,000 of revenue, or more. —The Chicago Herald. The sugar-bounty liar seems determined to rival the achievements of the now almost defunct tin-plate liar.. Does not the Herald know that the total amount expended by the government for sugar bounties during the last fiscal year waß only $7,330,044, and that of this sufn $6,8.70,50(5, or more than six-sevenths, went to the sugar planters of Louisiana? Ts it does net then the Southern sugar/ “barons” should send up a Representative into the wilds of Chicago tor the purpose of “educating” - Illinois Tariff “ reformers” on the sugar question. It makes a good deal of difference to the Bourbon Free-trader of the South whether Free-Trade touches his own products or not, a point on which the distinguished author of the Mills bill can give all desired Information.—American Economist

A Hammond Special says that Thomas Hammond, the democratic nominee for congress, is virtually a citizen of Michigan, having the most of his interests there, but as manager of an English syndicate, he has taken up his at Hammond. With his property in Michigan, his residence a few feet from the Illinois line and his occupation managing the business of an English syndicate, he will not be a fit representative of Indiana in the halls of Congress. His English connections however made him a fit candidate for the democracy. The Vidette would suppose the English trait unpleasant to the Irish democrats. , The Hammond Tribune says he is a cleve r busir.f gx ytieirpr tut t 8 no business fitness suitable for congress. Jolmston is admitted to be amply qualified.—Valparaiso Yidette. **' / i . ';*L "

Cleveland Would Carry England

I The Democratic party io tb* States may rest assured that if English sympathy could carry the election ofGrywer Cleveland in No vember the White House would be theirs. We shall watch the struggle with the keenest interest; Audv-even if *the triumph be not attained all at once, lh°re is indeed reasog for congratulation that one of the great American ' parties has made free tjsdv V 1 and simple, the great battle cry of* the future.—Liverpool (Eng. )Courier. » ' :* 'W.'£

A Tariff Object Lesson.

York Tribune.] Tbe>New York World of Wed* paragraps in its news columns! . A local builder of Robertsford, Bergen County, estimates that between $4,000,000 and $6,000,000 will be invested in that town in building * new mills. William Roberts, an English manufacturer of alpacas and mohairs, will establish three large factories there. Fricke Bros, have erected a building at Garfield for the manufacture of essential oils, r and will employ 150 They have removed their entire business from Leipsic, Germany. ~ ■--- The World has been conducting an extremely vigorous campaign in its colmhus'egainst the MeKinly tariff,/and 'the system of protection generally. Will the World kindly'favor us with the information whether, in its opinion, any English manufacturer of alpacas and mohairs could have been induced to plan the building of large mills in this country if it were not for the duties of a protective tariff?* - *.

OBITUARY.

: * JOSEPH WHITE. 6 f, Joseph White was born in the Johns* son destrict in Canada, Jan. 25, 1818, and died at Rensselaer, Ind. August 18, 1892, aged 74 years, 6 months, and 23 days. At theage of 26, he emigrated to the United States. 1nJ846 he married, at Cedarville, Ohio,\Miss Eliza Paris, who survives him. Six children were born to them, but only one. a son, is now living, - In 1855 he removed to St Joseph Co., Ind., and in 1861 to Neosho Co., Kans. Seven years later he moved back 4o St. Joseph C 0.,, anc since ,1881 has bepfi' a prosperous ahd much esteemed citizen of Rensselaer. The deceased was a faithful member of the M. E. church, which, he joined when a young man. The funeral was held at Trinity M. E. church, last Friday afternoon, and was largely attended. Rev. H. V. Weaver conducted the religious services. 1 -

WESTERS NEWTON ITEMS.

Threshing is in full blast in this section of the country. The oats crop proves to be only half a crop in Jasper Co. 'TV .■■'■. ' " ’ ' -v ■(, The iron bridge across Curtis Creek is now completed. As the People’s Party picnic came just in the midst of harvest, the' people were to busy io attend it. Henry Shipman is just about -to complete his large commodious new house. Qhite a nuxhber of our young men took in the cheap exenrsion to Kansas City. P. F. Roberts has the finest water melon patch in the county. E. L. Coen has finishedhis house in the Valparaiso school', and visited relatives in the vicinity of hisjpld home, after which he took the excursion train for Oklahoma to make it his future home.

Two very prominent People Party meD, were heard discussing the subject who would be a Democratic candidate for president. One says* “well if Grover is nominated we will to support him.” And so they will to and vf.e will stay with Benny until the last. * m - .A.

A Mean Man.

The Warsaw Republican has heard of the champion mean man. It says that there is a business man over at LaG range who is meaner than the man who crossed his bees with lightning bogs so they would work at night. The Indiana man is a merchant, and while driving from Rome City home he lost a wallet containing SB,OOO. A lightning rod agent from Kalamazoo, Mich., chanced along and found the money. The Michigander proceeded on his way and it was three months before heard of the owner, although he made diligent search for him. When the LaGr&nge man got possession of his lost treasure he said nothing, but yrent straightway ' and began suit in the Circuit Court against the lightning rod agent for interest on the money at the rkte of 8 per cent, setting up in his complaint that the use of it waif worth that amount.

GW.GA6ISHIER. ARCADE BLOCK. Furniture, tops. - r To fillthe wide gaps made in our ranks of Furniture, we have placed a NEW ARRAY - OF THIS SEASON’S BEST PRODUCTS ' Secured from the leading factories, at prices which are bound e : „ to be . ■ r “XTNT IT.” SPIiEIJDID WMS and EXeEPTIOipii F/IMIES IS OTJXI MOTTO. ___ . vjv .. v ——; 7" J NEW STORE- NEW GOODS- NEW PRICES. A Trial Will Conmce h toi k N. WfIRNER&SONS The Leading Stoves, Tinware and Farm Ina piement Men in Jasper County, -They Handle . i - THE BIS INJUN 3-WHEEL SULKY PLOW. , @v—*■- . The Best Plow on Earth, and the The best haying tools made. c „ .. .. THE THOMAS HAY RAKES ' THE THOMAS - HAY TEDDERS. # „ 1 Of Spiingfield, Ohio. \ , . Eeliable Process Gasoline Stoves, i * t The Newest, Safest Handiest and Bes EARLY BIRD COOK The very beefy all-around kitchen stove ever sold in th e \ v --— -—A- connty.— - ' e s Austin, Webster’s FINE FARM WAGONS And all kinds of shelf and builders 5 hardware^

MB WATER WSHSand lots of it. SwaSH l I am prepared to ftirnish wells the coming season a the following rates: Swo-iijcli Subular Udell, - Through dirt, measured from top of ppmfr.'SQ^cts^jerfool 5-ii}cb Cylinder Ulell, .. S* Through dirt, two and one-hal inch all solid brass cylinder, SI.OO per foot from top of •° i ■ • - « pnmp. f I use nothing but galvanized any • we Js I may make, Wind Mills, / Gas Pipe, Water and Steam Fixture^* TANKS and CISTERNS A SPECIALTY. w.t. /- . \ V *'.j -j

STAR.