Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1892 — Page 5

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Republican Nominations.

NATIONAL TICKET. For Preaidant. - BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana, For Vice-President, WHITELAW BEID, of New York. s™“ ~'" =rr " State Ttcket. ——* For Governor. —IBAJ.IHABE, of Hendricks County. For Limieuaid Govt-rner, TLHEODOBE P.SHOGKNEY, of Bantioijih County. Wr Secretary of State, , AARON JONEs,' ' of St. Joseph County. For Anditor of State, JOHN W,COONS, of Marlon County. For Treasurer of State, FKED J.SOHOLZ, of Vanderburg County. For Attorney General, tr J. D FEBBALL, of LaGrange County. F or Reporter of Supreme Court, \ GEORGE P. HAYWOOD, of Tippecanoe County. For Superintendent of Public Instruct! J c. JAMES H. HENRY, of Morgan County. For State Statistician, SIMEON J. THOMPSON, of Shelby County. For. judge of Supreme Court-Second Die trlot JOHN O. MILLED. For Judge of supreme court—Third District. BYRON K. ELLIOTT. For Ju ge of Supreme Court—Fifth District, ROBE It I W MCBRIDE. For Appellate Judge—First District, A. G. OAVINS. For Appellate Judge—Second District. 0. S. BAKER. For Appellate Judge—Third Dlstrlot, James b. black. For Appellate judge—Fourth District, M.S. ROBINSON. For Apt ell ate Judge—Fifth District, E. W. CRUM PACKER. District Ticket. For Congressman, WILLIAM JOHNSON, of County, For Representative, JOHN B. LYONS, of Newton County. For Judge of the Circuit Court, . ULRIOZ. WILEY. Of Benton County. For Prosecuting Attorney, JOHN T. BROWN, of Benton County. Connty Ticket. For County Treasur. r, MARCUS H. HEMPHILL. For County Recorder, THOMAS THOMPSON. For County Sheriff. CHARLES W. HANLEY. For County Ooroner, l SHELBY GRANT. County Assessor, CHARLES E. MILLS For County Surveyor, JOHN E. ALTER. For County Commissi' ner, Second Dlstrtot„ JOHN C. MARTIN DALE'

STATE BANK BILLS WANTED.

Tbe Republican state central £ committee requests The Repcbli can to announce that they are desirous of obtaining a supply of old state bank bills to place in the hands of speakers to be used as object lessons in the canvass. It is stated that Hon. W. E. Mason, of Chicago, who is actively engaged in the campaign for the Republicans, exhibits one of these five dollar state bauk bills; for which a mau worked hard all week, and on M nday morning when went into his grocer t» buy provisit ns he learned that the bankhad failed and that the bill was worthless. Mason exhibits the* b : 11 and tells the story with tremendous effect-in the speeches, and it is the puqwse to have his ex«-piple generally followed in order to demonstrate as clearly as possible tlio danger involved in the wild-cat money policy to which the Democmtio party is pledged. There are a great many of these old state bank bills ion existence, uo doubt, and persons wh" are willing to contribute them to the cause are requeßte d to forward the same to this or to the afa*e central fcomtni ttee direct 11 such contributions will be pub--1 cly acknowledged, and it is hoped there will te prompt reap mse. -

Try Dallam’* Great German 26 emit Cure ai l-ong 4t Co 4 \ew .TieUiod: || regal »'tug t*>« 11' 'er. stomach op-

WHY HE LEFT.

HON. BEN HATCHETT, SPEAKER PRO TEM OP THE KANSAS (ALLIANCE) HOUSE, EXPOSES THE PEOPLE’S PARTY. IN AN ABLE SPEECH AT NORTON KANSAS, HE SHOWS HOW THE FARMERS WERE LED INTO THE ALLIANCE UNder'false pretenses, how they HAVE BEEN BETRAYED BY POLITICAL SCHEMERS OF THE ORGANIZATION, AND DECLARES HE IS IN FOB THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. , mm ....... The Hon. Ben Matebett, of Osborne Co., Kansas, who two years ago was speaker pro tern of the Kansas House of Representatives, to which he was elected as an alliance or People's party man, made a speech at Norton, Kansas, last month, and toid why he had left the People’s Party, and was back in the Republican ranks. Much of the speech will be very instructive reading right here in Jasper county; and it shows that exactly the same dishonest tactics were pursued in Kansas as in Indiana to humbug Republicans into joining the alliance under the pretense that it was a non-political organization, and then to use all the force of the organization to dragoon them into going into the People’s Party. The following are extracts from Mr. Matchett’s speech, copied from the Osborne Kansas Farmer:

“I am not a politician, and never made a Republican speech in -my life, lam not here to give you thunder, but to state my political situation to-day. I believe that every citizen should be conscientious in his beliet I believe t hat if the Democratic party sub--1 if, better principles than any ot her party, you are under obligations as loyal citizens to accept them. If those ideas are not right you should reject them. The same may be said of all parties asking our support and franchise. And upon these principles I propose to discuss the question, ‘Why I joined the Alliance and why I left it.’ “ Two years ago I joined the alliance, believing that the principles upon which it was founded were right and just. I was made to understand that as an organization *it was non partisan, nonsectarian, and no matter what one’s previous opinions were, nothing in the farmers’ alliance should or would conflict with them. Now my alliance brothers and sisters, don’t you know that such was the fact? Were you not so informed? Of course you were. The following was submitted preparatory in mv initiation: 'We assure you that there is nothing in thfl order that will conflict with your previous religious and political convictions; knowing this, are you ready to go on.’ “I believed that when I went in, but have the facts been verified? In less than four weeks my suballiance began discussing the merits of a candidate proposed by another sub-alliance for county representative. I entered no protest. Did yon, my brother allianceman? No, like me you were blind. No one realized that in a year there would arise a power that would control it as it is controlled to-day. “In this Sixth district a conven-

tion met at Hill City, to nominate a candidate for Congress. How did it meet? With closed doors. Those not in the secret work were requested to leave before the business of the convention began. Mr. Baker was nominated for congress. Thus a new element is introduced into our free American system of politics,. that of secret conventions and organizations—an element that can not and never has and never will live npon American soil. Everywhere alliance speakers spoke of the two old parties with contempt, trying to persuade themselves into believing that there is no difference between a caucus and a secret session of the farmers’ allianoe. “I am brought to the conclusion that the People’s party of 1892 is the defunct deformity of the farmers’ alliance of 1890. It was necessary to make a change. They said we will meet in seoret as farmers’ alliance and adjourn to open doors as the People’s party And they did. Does this not prove that the People’s party came from the farmers alliance? “In the fall of 1890, the health of my family forced me to make a visit to the Pacific coast While i there, the People’s party placed me in nomination and elected me to the lowor house of our state legislature. Tho legislature convened. I was there. Many things came before us as yoor law makers. It is of a few of these I desire to speak. At the close of the legisature and

time of meeting I was informed that it was contrary to regulations, and therefore I must content myself by speaking behind closed doors. This I positively refused to do. I will never consent to defend my public acts in secret, and I did not “The question of finance, of the sub-treasury and land loan, etc., were submitted. When I began discussing these in open session I was informed that it was against the rules of the order to speak tif>* on these topics iu open session. You know how it was, my brother alliancemen. You know how we discussed these questions in our secret sessions, of course yon do. Irefused to support such schemes. Brother U. 8. Hall, of Missouri, did the same thing. What was the result in Missouri? Brother Hall has been sustained by the people, as all men will be, who sustain the truth openly and above board. » “What are some of the reasons for the unsurpassed growth of the People’s party? I believe that it is a law of nature that quick growth means short life. “ First—The universal drouth. It was everywhere. “Second—Deceptive arguments, such as government loans at one per cent Do you have such things now? No! Why? Yon are in the midst of one of the greatest harvests ever seen in Kansas. Who brought it about? Wasitau act of the legislature? No. It was nature.

“Third—The exemption clause in our greenbacks, which was one of the two measures that saved our country from utter financial min in’6l-5. “Fourth—T h e sub-treasury scheme will give only, with a SSO per capita, about 6 cents a bushel for our com. “Yes, my fellow alliancemen, we said that we would , have no lawyers, no bankers, no money loaners and no politicians. Of oourse, J. B, Weaver is not a politician; oh no i Mr. Le welling is not a money loaner. No, he never loaned money at 2 per cent. We will have no middle men; and when Mr. Lewelling could not loan money at 2 per cent, he bought grain. Iu conclusion I must support Harrison. He is my comrade. He will getjmy vote.

Colts Strayed Away. Strayed, from my place in Walke tp., about Aug. Ist, two mare colts. One a roan, black tail and mane, 2 years old. The other bright sorel, 1 year old, both rather small, and of the trotting bred. Information as to their whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. Address me at Wheatfield, Ind. 4-8 tp. Willard Stock well.

SAY! Did you know that Mrs. L. M. lines has the finest and most complete stock of millinery ever displayed in Rensselaer at rock bottom prices ? And having secured the services of a strictly first class trimmer, she intends to make this a season long to be remembered by the ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity. Call and examine onr goods, styles and prices, before baying elsewhere. We have attended Openings in Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis and are prepared to trim your hats in the very latest fashion. The Beet Tank Made. Water tanks, round, square or any shape desired, made of Michigan White Pine, and the best tanks made. Also dealer in windmills, pumps, piping Ac. Milton Chipman. Rensselaer, Ind.

Settle With L. Hopkins. After Oct Ist, 1892, all our accounts will be placed in the hands of a collector for collection. Creditors please take notice and oblige. Tours Very Respectfully, Fish or L. Hopkins. ▲ Positive Fact. Ladies do not delay voor valuable -time by waiting and suffering, bat secure a botlle of Dallam’s Great German Female Uterine Tonic and be cured ot yoor monthly trouble either In old or vonng. It is the very best preparation I ever prescribed in my extensive prac tloe. it has given the best results In tbe greatest number of oases of tamale troubles of any medicine I ever used. I do not make a pr&tioe or using or recommending patent medloines,not this remedy is prepared by a yery competent physician and chemist of my acquaintance and I oan oheerfully ana and oonsloenciouily reoommend it as the best—9l a bottle. A. C. rami, Specialist of Diseases of Women, 89 East Madisc a St., Chicago, ror sale by Long A co.

"‘Exa, Bfr 1 It * manufactured as a powdsr which can of oases, and in every lnstanoe a perfect cure partloulMS (tee. Adrtrea*. • wZ“ olbm * * rmurw Backlogs Arulcn Balv • The best halve intoe wmld tor Cuts

THE COUNTY CONTENTION. ; The Jasper County Republican Convention re-assemblcd ati the court house, last Friday afternoon as per call, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Commissioner, from the Ist district, to succeed B. R. Faris, appointed to serve until election, to fill the va-

cancy caused by the resignation of P. M. Quarry. Although Mr. Faris was supposed to be, and practically was, the only candidate in the field, yet the delegates turned out in large numbers, and •very township except Walker was represented. W. 0. Babcock, the former chairman, called the convention to order and presided over its session. Jas. F. Antrim was chosen secretary. On motion, it was decided to permit the delegates present from each township to cast the whole vote of such to wnship. Michael Robinson, of Gillam proposed the name of B. B. Faris, the present incumbent, and J. D. Babcock, of Marion, suggested the name of L. P. Shirer, of Wheatfield.

The ballot, by townships result-, ed as follows. FARIS. SHIRER. Hanging Grove.. 4 Gillam.. 5 Kankakee 2 Wheatfield.... ..3 Keener .......^..5 Union 2 1 Newton 3 1 Marion. ..13 4-11 7 7-11 Barkley. 5 Jordan 3 Milroy 1 Carpenter 18 61 4-11 J 2 7-11 On motion the nomination of Mr. Faris was made unanimous mid the convention then adjonrned. , It is but jnst to i say that Mr. Shirer’s name Was proposed without his knowledge or consent, and that he was not, in any sense, a candidate for the nomination. Mr. Faris, the nominee, is one of Jasper county’s finest type of citizens, a good man in peace, a brave soldier in war, and an unswerving Republican in every case.

See our line of 54 in. dress flann els L J. Porter. See an elegant line of Neck-Wear at Ellis A Murray’s. Straw hats at cost. I. J. Porter. The new bakery, one doormat of Eendig’s drug store, is the place for the finest bread, cakes and pies. The best wagon on earth at Hammond Bros. Boots and shoes at the lowest factory prices. L J. Porter. Notice.— Parties wishing to buy the best Hay Press on the market should call on or write Coen A Paxton, agents for the Lightning Hay Press.

Mrs. Hester Crippe does dress making, cheap and stylish, catting and fitting a specialty. Also has Cushings Perfection Dyes and Bronzes for sale at 10 ots. per package, warranted fast colars in cotton and wool. Residence corner Jefferson St. and Chicago road, third house west of base ball ground. 1-8 m p, Tory Mach Surprised I have been afflicted with neuralgia or nearly two years have tried physio an and all known remedies, bat no per manent relief nntil I triod a bottle of Dallam's Great German Liniment and it gave me instant.and permanent relic?. 26 cents per bottle. Signed A. B. Snell, Hamilton, Mloh, April 11 1891. For sale by Long A Co. English Spavin Liniment removes an Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbe, Splints, Bweeney. Ring-Bone, Stifles. Sprains, sll Swollen Throats, Cougs, eto. Save 980 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Alemish Core ever known. Sold by B. F. Long * Co., Druggist, Rensselaer lad.

RheumstUm Cured In a Dsr. “Mystio Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 76 oents. Sold by A. F. Long A Co., druggists, Rensselaer. A Wonderful Slutemeul Proprietors oi Dallam's Great German Remedies Gentlemen—l have the pest two ears been troubled with a serious and very severe Liver and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice and medicine from our vary best physicians so only to be temporarily relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to try yoor Great German Remedy lor ihe Blood, Stomach and Kidneys and to my surprise after using three bottles 1 fed 1 ke a new man. II you desire you esn use my afflicted “that® Sjije £3 ('laid Liver end Kidney imdioin,* m

EMBRACE The Opportunity, and attend the Grand Mi Ball, In BENTLEY’S HALL at

WHEATFIELD, Friday Evening, Oct 7, Aa this will be the LAST BALL held in that hall for FIVE YEARS, and with prices reduced to 75 Gents, We expect a'very enjoyable time. Facial masks on hand. WM. MILLER, Manager. PUBLIC SALK The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at his residence miles south of DeMotte, inKeener tp., Jasper county, Ind., beginning at 10 o’clock A. M. on Saturday,}tOcti bar 22, J 892, The following property, to-wit: Seven cows, two 2-year old steers, one 2-year old heifer, one 2-year old bull, 1 mare, one 2-year old colt, one spring colt, 2 mowers, 1 parlor stove, and other farming implements and household goods too numerous to mention. Teems of Sale:— One year’s credit without interest, or 10 per cent, discount for cash, on sums over $4. CHAS. H. THOMPSON. C. O. Spencer, Auctioneer. 6-2 t.

HUT rax THE STATE OF INDIANA. j a ~ Jasper County i O3, InJas^jer Ctosnit Court, to October Term Henry G. Stain, ) vs. VNo. 4,408. LoweU Holbrook, et al, ) Be it remembered, That on this 16th day of September, A, D., 1808, the above named plaintiff by B. W. Marshall and 0. E. MUis, Attorneys, Hied In tbe office of the Clerk of said Oonrt their complaint against said defendants, to quiei title to real estate, and also tbe affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants, Lowell Holbrook and Holbrook his wife, Amy Ennis and Nicholas J. Ennis her husband; and the nnknown heirs, devisees and legatees; and the nnknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of LoweU Holbrook and —— Holbrook bis wife, and Amy Ennis and Nicholas J. Ennis her hatband, whose names are unknown are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana, said non-resi dent defendants are therefore hereby notified cit the pendency of said snit, and that said cause will stand for trial at the October term of said Court, 1808, to-wit. on the 84th day of October, 1892. WITNESS my band and the seal of said Court, affixed at office l "rTr Jin Rensselaer, on this 16th day of October, A. D. 1898. WM. H- OOOYEB, Clerk. B. W. Marshall and O. E.MiUs, Attys for FJff. Sept. *B-29-Oct-8.

Notice of Change in Township Boundary. . . . , t State of Indiana, j . Jasper Oonnty. (boI, Henry B. Murray, Auditor In and for said county, certify that at the regular June session 1894. of the Board of Commissioners of said county, on petition the following change was made in the boundaries of Un on, Newton and Marion townships, in said county, by order of said Board. And the Board being fully advised find that the prayer of said petition he granted. It Is therefore ordered by the Board, that the southern boundary or the township of Union be . hanged from its present location one half mile south, and that the same be established on the south line of section twen-ty-five (IS), twenty-six (M), twenty-seven (47), twenty-eight («8), twenty-nine (J 9 and thirty (30), In township thirty (S 0 north, range seven 17) west. In Jasper oonnty, Ind., ai d all of said township ana range north of taid line to he made a part of Union town- * Said change will transfer from Marion township to Union township, the south half of section twenty-five (48) and the southeast quartet of section twenty-six (M) township thirty (80) north, range seven (7) west. Also from Newton township to Union township the southwest quarter of Section tweoty-elx (48) and the south half of section twenty-seven (47), twenty eight (48). twentynine (49) and thirty (99) m township thirty (80) north, range seven (7) west, It 6 further ordered that notice of such change be given by publication for three weeks in 4 weekly newspaper of the county. In Testimony whereof I bereuo /V«T>VO toy hand and the seal of the )Board of Commissioners of said v <- 7 iT^ / County, this Wh day of September HKNBT B. MURXAT, Auditor Jasper County, Sep .41-49.0 ct. 8. Indiana

Special Notice To Fabmebb.Never were we before so able to give you ss good s boot or thoe for tbe money as we will be this fail Why is this? Because, leather is is down, we hare bought of the most reliable and cheapest factories ot the U. S. and we have cat ali leather goods at least 5 percent from the usual price. We oan save you' monI.J. Porter. Those wishing to attend a Business College this year should not fall to read the Ad. of the Lafayette Buaineas College in thts iMat, one of the nu»t ll ble acirtmlß in the wcaL

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FURNITURE. J ay W . Williams’ Novelty Furniture Store A Price list of a few First class goods. Spring rockers from 13.60 to 10.00 Wood rockers from fLOO to 12.60 Bed Lounges from.. 8.60 to 20.00 Extension tables 70c per foot’ Bed room suit from 16.00 to 40.00 Center tables from, - TOO to 1000 Bed springs from... 1.76 to 3.60 Wood chairs per settsi7s to m Matresses from .... 2.60 to 5.00 And a great variety of Rockers. The largest and most comlete stock of furniture ever in Rensselaer. Come and examine prices and goods and you will be convinced that it is the case and that he is selling them cheaper ♦ban mu be Agent for the NEW HOME Sewing Machines. Call and Examine our Stock of Carpets.

aso w. a off Restaurant & Bakery BREAD. OASES, CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, OAHHEL GOODS, WASH MEALS tfr *ll RWM& LUNCHCOUNTER Everything Best and Cheapest. NORTH BIDE WASHINGTON STREET, ttawngwr J^IANA.

■ ■ —— - 1 .- * \ M fiSpHIAND LOTS OF IT. Swo-iucli Sublar IZlell, 3-inch Cylinder Hlell, I use nothing but galvanized pipe in any | -MM Wind Mills, Gas Pipe, Water and Steam Fixtures. 'rf f rri i"vnT\ TT-nm DrMQQ.PI Qcp 1. rKn.K 1 NIS, K b iKDiAMft.