Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1892 — Page 5

I I I Tot Chief of Indiana Bureau of f I For Chief of Indiana Bureau of I I For Chief of Indian* Bureau of P' | For Chief of Indiana imreM/i# I 0E »*-1 Statistics, |red.| Statistic*, jPrehi-l SUtiatics. I Pto. I Statistics, *■ " ' WILLIAM A. PEEL I/E, JR. !■ .1 SIMEON J. THOMPSON. L I MICHAEL E. SHIEL. ' | CHABLES H. BLISS. f I FW^S CW,t, TorJsdgeSnpmneConrt, f— 1 For Judge Supreme Court, Tor Jsdge B«rrente Cue* I [»«•] Beamd District, I RET. I S**md DUtrict, ML (MOBdUiUA I SCO, I - Second District, ' » LEONARD J. FACENEY. I ,1 JOHN D. MILLER. » » LJ ADAM STOCKING**. B F ° r £S££E^ C<mrt ’ r m l m Tor Judge Supreme Court, 1“I T« J^geteweMOoW. Third District, y I TCP. I Third District, |PnM.| Third District, Inal Third District, JAMES MeCABE. BYBON K. ELLIOTT. LJ ROBERT BERNT. LJ SILAS M. SHEPARD. S r ° f Conrt ’ 1 I For Judge Supreme Court, f' 1 " I Tor Judge Supreme Court. PI For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District, I REP, I TUth District, fNM.I Fifth District. | PtO. I • Fifth District, Up TIMOTHY B.HOWABD. LJ ROBERT W. McBRIDE. » | - ™ LJ NELSON /. BOZ ABTH. Vv‘ '■;••••' : I 0 I§S£££ p ’"%?!££?• a ”iat££* p ’-onzsr GEORGE L. REINHARD. 1 1 ADEN 0. GAVINS. » I JOHN BAEEB. LJ ISAAC N. PIERCE. For Appellate Jude, PH For Appellate Judge, f*™"! for Appellate lodge, For Appellate Judge, JoEM I Second District, | reP.| Second DUtrlct, |pt«U.| Second District, |p£q,| Second DistrictT *■' * FEANK E. GAVIN. CHABLES S. BASSE. LJ JLg—J JOSEPH DAILEY. B For Appellate Judge, P"’] For Appellate Judge, P““1 For Appellsde Jodre, |T""“1 Tor Appellate Judre. Third DUtrlct, I RE*. I Third District, JfreM.l TMPdWrtrtot, | Pto. I Thlid District, THEODOBEF. DAVIS. I'n .J JAMES B. BLACK. LJ JOHN D. OOCGAB. LJ HENBY C. BARNETT. >. 7~ v * --W- 'iLx:—•«:./!“ •'"'up* ~ r*7r~'7~~v > *^' : t~- " 'T*.-.* ~7 '.k'J, :. >*7 • ? ;'•• ‘ ,*7 & *'*•» '~ r "vTsW’:'•-• -- B-sissar p •“.iffissr p ’•arssr m '^ssssr ORLANDO J.LOTZ. LJ # HENBY C. FOX. I .uni I JAMES E. GRAHAM. LJ DAVID W, CHAMBERS. For Appellate Judge I""" 1 Tor Appellate Judge, For Appellate Judge, I’"*! Tor AppelUU Judge. |OEM.| FUth District, I BE p.| TUth District, ltraM.l Fifth District, f**<X I Tlftk SMH J GEOBQE S. BOSS, LJ SBGAS D. CBUMFACKBB. LJ LJ JOHNS, BSNDEB* Candidates For District and County Offices. ,oioffset Jar District and County Ballot . / , :' 7 r a r - - •- - . L: HBRBMHHHHMHHHBIMBHMi hbmhhmmhbmhmmhmmmhMl Democratic Ticket. Republican Ticket. Prohibition Ticket People’s Ticket. S’” “•‘"ss'Sffi.t"PI —TOa- i —M”*^snsas.“ w ~' i —i’”“^s , «aa. o « w | I ™*UMK>wane* r*m- WULIU( 7 7'7 .■: ■ ’■, y' •,„77| —| ’”was£%il^k““ , • —.—, JAMES T. SaUNDEESOS, HLBIO Z. WILEY. FBOBL PEOPL. Fo 4 r »s ,^r, • . I I thank Davis. *“ johkt. beown. raoHL rsorz. —— f~~ —■ v hmmtmmS Uh*h*J DEM. Tor o&es. I ror MdUSriS^Jties. 1 JAMES W. ‘ JOHN B. LYONS. W*®* ABRAHAM T. MCOCJBBY, JAMES W. lOLABD. - SHK y ° r 00111117 TreaßQr ° r ’ \~\ *or county Treasurer, For County Treoeurer. * o r County Treasurer. WALTBB FOSSLEB. BER MABOBS H. HEMPHILL. ' JOHN A. GBANT «««“ WaLTEE PONSLEB. •• __ ;(7 v-' v: * BFor County Beoorder,. j | For County Beoorder, 1 For County Recorder, — l,l For County Eeoorder, JUDSON J. HUNT. | ”'[ THOMAS YHOMTBON. HW * EVERETT HaLSTEAD. ***** JCDSOK J.HUNT, BFor county sheriff r—" l Tor County Sheriff, “I For County sheriff, ■■» Tor OouhtT Sheriff. BENJAMIN f. BOBUWOII I, | m ‘ \ CHARLES HANLEY. f ® Bt FRANCIS J.ROWEN. BENJAMIN T. |ROBH»ON. * at- . .;7; .'. V 7" : ’ .• - J 7 *" ,7 ; X For County Coroner/ ""'I For County Coroner, For County Coroner, r 111,,w " For County Coroner, 1- 1 WILLIAM E MOORA j | SHELBY GRANT. ”“ ,B ' WILLIAM T, PERKINS. ***** . WILLIAM B^MOORB. Sl'ot County Surveyor, I —"j For County Burreyor. p' 1 For County Surveyor, r-» 1 For County Surveyor, : PLEASANT A. GANT. | *** | JOHN H. ALTBB. AUSTIN 9* RATHFON* * LEASANT A. GANT, i For County Aageagor, r—" 1 ""1 Tor County Assessor, For County Assessor, “ For County Assessor, 1 I GEOEGE E. VINCINT. j | CHARLES B. MILLS. | WWP, j SASiUEL B. THORNTON. ****** GEORGE X. V IRC ENT. ’ - ■ '• "•••' 'A-. ■ a i 1 ' a• *’ .’• * . . 1 : . 7 , i j*--'-# • - E For County Comnms loner. Firsts ■’JT" For County First Fot County commissioner, First I "■■"■"■'l For Ooualy Flrrt REASON L. F. MASSEY. vZj B ‘ *’•*»“* |™J GEORGE W. PARIS. REASON L. F. MASSEY. BP°r county ntrßedlJ6(l f J—| ror County (XmmMoaa, seamd t—» For county second p~-J ForoouhtyOomßiMiouer. seoowi FRANCIS H. PABKEB, j *** \ JQKNJ MABTINDALL’. | r ” ,lt | JASTER KENTON. j W, | FBANOISM- FAKKEE, ' ‘.v ~ MIIHSMS . •. i• - , • -- - - - . __ I

MONEY AND PROSPERITY INDIANA

Ten mi ;I < >. I mire p r v*ar b goo <• ii«v. u .ui ..rl. i to part# tii j .'v: \ liui that s the m. paid ouf iu ;«• „>u» ty the general geminent It, is collected from imports tax on foreign manufacturers who sen, their goods to our markets. This law* annual sum contributes largely’* to tip general prosperity. The money is paid quarterly, and finds Us way into general circulation. As the British government recognized the Southern Confederacy, tried to destroy the Union, and prolonged the war. it is about the right thing to make her people pay enough import tax to settle the pension account. Here is the annual reportof the United States Pension Agency at Indianapolls,showing the number and amount paid to each county in the State; k "• Amount p&a Counties. Total number, annually. , Adams. 40) e 71,2*4 is Alien.. 1.139 196,728 76 Bartholomew 81!) 142,702 56 Benton 238 41,469 IT Blackford am 5»,840 16 Boone'"” 754 132,07* 92 Brown 9« 6 ,287 04 Carr 011...., ail 9i',.180 48 Cass 811 141,808 68 Clark 641 147,232 80 Clay !*” 163,437 12 CMnton 83 155,673 60 Crawford....... 61' 107,831 84 Dayieis 74 129,808 80 Dearborn 60' 114,476 68 Bocatur 7u. 123,187 68 DeKalb 5,4 84,786 56 Delaware 81< 157,407 04 Dubois...... 42) 73,887 78 Elkhart (Ml 105,005 28 Fayetio..... 817 65,2.(4 08 Floyd 63 109,771 90 Fount in . 698 104,496 52 Franklin 487 84.854 88 Fulton 883 87,779 38 Gibson 748 140,33152 Gran; 976 170,282 48 Greene... 977 170,068 2* i Hami1t0n.............. W 0 W 7.649 60 Hancock 6*f B,B*B 25 Harri5e5.......... 814 196,963 86 Bendrisks,........ 863 116,048 81 Henry #4B 112.907 52 Howard...",., 720 127,020 96 11unticgt0n...,.,,,,*,,, 752 131,028 48 USokson. 914 159,2*5 8* Itaper 318 55,408 32 T*rZ,,.:. 732 127,543 68 JmmMtm, ...... » 9 JSMiK 5? Jennings. 67g 100.188 00 Kiwn rjr.... - f.f 773 134,MT 52 Ko«,in*ko.™ SB- - HS‘22 Nobte*;., «« «»• 0hi0........r...v*r*frr 2rtsß*2 Ssr;;:-.:::::;:::::::: S «SS Parka..,,,,,,,,.,, Bj® m? 722 p« ** nS fi*?9s if BBSEiriHS SJ il™» g yu iSSby"./,"i, fiW 109,248 46 Starke. 1 .. 231 Btauban r. . ..A.. ..ayetep JJ? | Bt. Joseph... 77; 00 Sullivan 775 UKMB 88 5wicxer1and............. 472 M. 24128 Tfptmflanng 3,07.‘* 187.492 24 Vanderburj'.'Wi 170,164 76 — & s?:sssr. wX::'.v.v::::::::;::; «o vbmoo *9fep: ".I."*,'!".*. «j» « 1ndiana.................. *1.443 ••'••*•••••• other states TotS|*„„„„„„„r 810.706.905 W

Abandons the Democrats.

The Democratic manner* bad not •ecovered from the feelieg of mortification caused among them by the refusal of the T»gebi»tt to support Cleveland or the local party tlch*t wh«o H Wg* |baounced to them that the Bohemian tally paper, the Dennl Blasatel (Dally Voice), bad come out tor the national end county Bepublican candidates. The papery- which te the oldest established of the Bohemian Journals, has hitherto oeen Pam»PfaMer At the meeting of Ole Board of Plrectors some day# #* 0 the change was decided on after due consideration. The directors, like most of the stockholders, are members of the mUdlng and loan associations. Those jrgantxetloos have prospered exceedingly during the last four years. The directo fear that a cft*ng« of administration would disturb the bnilaess of the country, result in trade depression, the closing of factories, and the throwing of workingmen out of employment This would affect the Bohemian workingmen who are members of the nollding societies. Ont of work thalr payments would nat bo so prompt. The continuance of the present administration, on the other hand, would mean continued prosperity. The directors therefore decided to advise their readers to vote for Bay rison and field and to sustain the doctrine of nyqtgction,—Chicago Tribune, k It Is also true that scores of GermanAmericans In Indianapolis have also taken the* alarm at the attitude of the party, both on the. wtid*cat currency/ scheme of State banking, and at the threat to disturb business by free trade legislation, and they will for these reasons vote for Harrison- These changes are taking place In all parts of the State in a (inlet wav.

How to Vote Correctly.

t Stamping Inside the square at the hn#4 of the ticket is the correct way to Totoastraigttlshah 1 If the square at the head of A* ticket is stamped, and It Is at the same than stamped anywhere else, that is unlawful, and the ticket would not be counted. ■% ■ t If any one wants to vote for Individual! on morn than one ticket, thev must only stamp in tfcs smalt squares opposite the names voted for. 4. Bo careful to use a blotting pad after stamping, so It will not blot when folding. 8. Don’t use much Ink on the stamp and tt will not be so apt to blot who* folding it Toll no one how yon Intend to vot< when you go in to prepare yonr bailor as that would preveut your voting.

WONDERFUL CONTRAST.

What Protection Ha. Do-, I While we have clang to trn/i barren State of Maaaachusetl iS ore, or coal, or cotton, haseo . - Us productions that Its sal exceeded the price of all ore, a and corn, and cottton of the -o<. of the Mississippi, and the money workmen In Its savings banks to ceeds the entire banking capital States of the Confederacy. An workmen of New York have more ~ on deposit than would buy all the f and mines, and cities,.and railro» personal property In the Old Dorn Immigration has flooded the Norm until the Rocky Mountains and the # American desert have been filled v cities and States. Labor holds. Its or advances in ever* State north u. Ohio, while in every State south of It, it receives one-third less than Inf the North, and Is chained to twelve hours a day. The stupendous advantage of a where affairs are so adjusted that work Is furnished for different members of a family, and where skfll multiplies strength, and where money is brought to work for man.—CoL H. C. Parsons of Virginia.

Wild-Cat Money.

More attention should be paid to Mr Cleveland’s quiet, unostentatious Indorsement of the wild cat State bat* clause of the Democratic platforms. M Cleveland satd: The people sro entitled to sound and bones, money, abundantly sufficient in volume to supply their busine«s;needs. Whatever may be the form of the people’s currency, national or State —whether gold, silver, or paper—it should be so regulated and guarded / governmental action or by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the oertainty and stability of its value. This is an Indorsement of State bank notes, provided their issue can be regain tod “by wise and carefnl laws.” Business men know that this is an impossible feat, for the Genoral Government would uot be able to control the action of the State legislatures. Yet is Is evident that If Mr. Cleveland were President and a bill were sent to him by Congress tak tng the 10 per cent tax off State bank notes he would sign it If Southern Dem9crats told him it was «H right While he does not recommend the repeal of the tax explicitly, he seems to take It for granted that if his party comes I dtp power it will be repealed. Probably he has no Idea what the consequences would be Whether he does or does not, it is clear that he is an unsafe man to deal with the mi rmqqy question, and whoever is opposed fa the displacement of uaUonal money by wlld-cat*shoutd vote against him and for Harrison.—Chicago "rri.uumv

Care in Voting.

If the greatest care l> uot exercised the Ink used in stamping will show through or blot other parts of the ballot In folding. Great care must be taken in this matter. The The Republican Central Commtttee is sending oqt i(ieoimon ballots with Instructions for Stamping. Theye aye hundreds of young men eager to help the cause who cap give instruction In this matter under local committees. They can get stamps and Ink-pads, and show how they can be used to defeat the probable scheme of thq Tagg*rt*Coy managers, Q«e fftPt should be specially impressed upgn the Republican voter, and that is that any attempt to stamp more than the square in which the eagle is printed multiplies the danger of vitiating the ballot Every time that implement, devised to rqh Republicans of their votes, Is put *u * oaUut with ink increases the chances of Its being thrown out by the instructed /minions of the Democratic management --Indianapolis Journal. /

A Solid South Again.

The 70,QQQ Democratic majority in i leorgia, and a similar heavy Democratic majority In Florida la notice to the country that the Brigadiers are in the saddle again, and mean to keep things solid down there. The Veople’s Party claimed shat they would carry Georgia, but the late election show* that they did not know how things are dope there, The Georgia Democracy egged Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease, and now carry the (Bate by the largest majority lb many years. The way to meet a solid Sooth is by a solid North. And it will be done, too. Mr Cleveland seems to ha afraid of his platform. Be was bravely for Its declarations in his Providence, fihode Island, speech recently.

Mr. Cleveland’s letter unround whole is as impermeable and elastic as caoutchouc.—New York Sun. ■ r T Business men should remember that s rots for Cleveland means n vote to change the general business system of tb* country, and will certainly result In great business uncertainties and Irregularities for tbs next four yean, Democratic success means peomcratio control of senate, bowse and presidency, and full rulgn of the firee trade If year business lias been built up during the pest thirty years n change In the tarter system under which it has prospered would at least result la groat uncertainties and Irregularities In ; the note f«‘«r years. Year reu and shat of mor - iiiifilntamsM mm decide the cemltli <v' i *tMe» hiivlng elects

GEMS FROM GROVER.

I pensions there exists ft diaregard of truth ana good faiththe raef J after these pensions wotud atiiattsat# IUIUWU iul n 4fU UyvO would indicate that theee toddles w-ero mankind' went to war. The really need* have been provided for at soldiers’ homes.—Veto of Dependent ?«Q8§!1B. BIU neuralgia and disease of the eyes before and efficient, rendering his country valniilitary career, it must be conceded th t 11. l l. ‘ "MU -

A Noble Triumvirate—Friendship, Love and Truth.

Suggested by the New York World.

DEMOCRATS LIKE IT.

Union Soldiers Murderers sad Thieves. Hundreds of Democrats,andthe most able in the state, including generals. The Globe on bteutterances concerning the “incompetent, corrupt, disgraceful and dishonest** administration of thft Nor was this all. They have told u® country were murterefs, thieves, incemdiaries and libertines that we told tfc* - And when we said that there werw half as many-thieves and MdgSTOtfßr told the truth.—Durham (B- C-iGtobaf * - The Demecrstts party voted sottoty to congress against Republican propositions, to exclude convict made goods from this sent to congress Dee. R ICMM, tsosmmended the placing of government prisoners In competition with the tabor of. ■ttssnhetsrs of snath article* a* Were •Jt"**** laasaceov**u» “• i uvh R*Oja* addiUuu to tfeto b« vetoed tfeo ; ▼let labor of 1888 and 188*. <utd wWU f n ' y i tolling convict labor Itt urUeiM One of the best weavers in a Bln ..it - % leaf hjonuTin fhillcity*caßd®m hat 18.25 in a week, while an American weaver on the same kind of a loom r*#» indPaiuuul tgilffflll «a sec. and vet the to repeal the McKinley Witt* n vote for Harrison and H liou to the Amencfu mechai There are eight state. with 1 »t . . to vat#