Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 November 1892 — Page 5

O Cl rq p ——. I—l HERVEYD.VORT& l—. I JAMES H. HENRY. I | ELCHARLES A. DEVORE. 1— | JASON H. ALUHT. I I F#,Cktol l^“ B ”* a * of P"! ?" Chief of .. . |n*fc| ' Btatistic*, I BEP. I Statistics, 1 ftlfcl I Statistics, IPEO. I statistics, !■■■ ■ I WILLIAM A. PEELLE, JR. L..„ I SIMEON J. THOMPSON, I I MICHAEL E. BHIEL. L j CHARLES H. BLISS. S For Judge Supreme Coart, 1 I For Judge Supreme Coort, I"""" I For Judge Supreme Court, f" H Far Judge Supreme Coes*. Secos istr.ct, I REF. I Second District, lProhl. f Second District. j Peo, | Second District, LEONARD J. BACKSET. LJ JOHN D, MILLER. " t-—J L-J ADAM STOCKINOWE j I For Judge Supreme Court, I I For Judge Supreme Court, P' 1 For Judge Srfprea# Court. Third District, I NEK I Third. District, . jproW.l Third District. I PEO. I Third District, JAKES McCABE. I 1 >1 BYRON K. ELLIOTT. LmJ , EOBERT DENNY. I « SILAS M. SHEPARD. •V ' ' 1 . „ V* : •*>., ' * •••; Snpreme Cottrt. For Judge Supreme Court, f—l For Judge Supreme Court. r“"l For Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District, I REP. I Fifth District, IProM.I Fifth District. I Peo. I Fifth District, TIMOTHT K. HOWARD. Lull ROBERT W. McBRIDE. I » I I NELSON J. BOZARTH. I | 'Jer AppeUate Judgs. | I For Appellate Judge, f" , “| £ V JudgA I""" I For AppeUsU Judge, I OEM, I First District, I ««v| First District, |iw| First DistrioV | PEO. I FlrsO^o* lin■m l OBOHGB L. REINH ARD. L, I ADEN S. CAVIN3. I I JOHN BAKER. » * ISAAC N. PIERCE. iXX.--• : ‘ '-y: >•'. y~• T* . f.xS' t For Appellate Judge, For AppelUte Judge, 1 For AppelUte Judge, Second District, I REP, I Second District, IpmM.l Second District, | PEO. I Second District, FBAHK E.GAVIN. I I CHARLES B.BAKEB. I I I I JOSEPH BAOET. * n For AppelUte Judge, [—"“I Ft* AppelUte Judge, For AppelUte Judge, Third District, I HEP. I Third District, |prohi.| Third District, I Peo. I Third DUtrict, THEODORE P. DAVIS. Laml JAMES B. BLACK. L-J JOHN D. COUGAR. L_J HENRT a BABNETT. I I [—l For AppelUte Judge. For AppelUte Judge, Fourth District, | REP. I Fourth District, IProhi. I Fourth Dlrixict, I peo, J Fourth District, ORLANDO J. LOTS. »'"■ » HENKT C. FOX. LmJ JAMES E. GRAHAM. » * DAVID W. CHAMBERS, '■ ■ u I I For AppelUte Judge, For ApnelUte Judge, I™ -1 "I For AppelUte Judge, I OEM, I - I MR, I Fifth District, |pnU.| ' Fifth District, I L—l QEOBOIB.BOSS. I 1 EDGARD.CBPMPACKEB. L_| L_l JOHNS. BENDES* J " 1 *—"" "" .i - Candidates For District and County Offices. <»****>»Counts, °»«* M ■ * . I ' .j _ .... . ' _• ...... " : _.y . , , ... . .. :J. : - X , J District and County Ballot’ Democratic Ticket. Republican Ticket. Prohibition Ticket People’s Ticket. • 1 . • ' : (— 1 r —rn THOMAS HAMMOND. —«= — .^.. ■ . . \ ' ... . ‘■'iL.. ■'-'J.iy'i'..'. *- , ■ - ~J 1 ' ' ■ r' """ ■ ~ rn r—i '*«rar i —i i—i ■ JAMBS T.SAUNDEBSON. | HER | ULBIO Z. WILEY. PHWn * PEOPL. * ®***ww*w® LuManMHi - ■ | —| —| DAVIS. j HER | JOHN T. BROWN. ' m>Hl ‘ PEQFL. L W> H0I ' A1ID • |_J JOHN B - 11 *. McCURRY. MDPL JAMES W. NOLAND.t “1 lfWo<mnt,Tre “ Urer ' | 1 For County Treasurer, | For County Treasurer, y or county Tre«nrer.: '- -4 WALTRR FONSLEB. HAEOUS H. HEMPHILL. ™ HI, JOHN A. GRANT. PEQPL foNSLBR. F» County Recorder, | For County Recorder, FOr County Recorder, For County Recorder, 1 JODSON J. HUNT. | | THOMAS THOMPSON. gg EVERETT HALSTEAD, * J JUDSON J. HUNT. , FoflDonnty Sheriff, t for County Sheriff, f— 1 ‘ For County Sheriff, —■■■ For County Sheriff, omL ®**WAMIN F. BOBINSON. I CHARLES HANLEY. P«®l> FRANCIS J.ROWEN. FBQFL. BENJAMIN F. IROBINSOK. "' r For County Coroner, | 1 | For County Coroner, f 1 For county Coroner, < Jfot County Coroner, JU .MLBrAuSf? |3 wiu.u**.meeii». 13 muassu^?; SFor Connty Rurveyor, i | For County Surveyor, For Ctounty Surveyor, For County Surveyor, PLEASANT A. OANt. | | JOHN B. ALTER. PBOBL AUSTIN J. RATHFON. PEQPL ' PLEASANT A. GANT. Q For County Assessor, Fttr Ootmty Ammt, p_ I«r County Assessor, I 1 For County Assessor, GEORGE B. VINCENT. E. MILLS. ™«- SAMUEL B. THORNTON. ONORON N. VINOBNT. * v Blot County Commissioner, First | | ■"I For County connuweiouer, Flret ■ ypr Counly Oommlsrioner, First SEASON L. F. MASSEY. j I I BENJAMIN B. FARM. rmD ‘ GRORGE W. FARIS. |pEOPl| jujjjoH L. P. MASS XT ZC't:- '"’f-dv’T •' ‘ : ‘ ,

™ Comt7 DUiri^*" 0 ® B< * oOlKl | ' ■ Tor County OoTOmUgtQßßr.axxffld —t -Zjj riUNCIB * PAE * E *- O JOH «- lU » T :^i«p»»nTO:- riujco^niiuwL *— J

THE ELECTION LAW HAS BEEN CHANCED.

3o You Know How to Tote? Bead the Following ln<tractione. -7 ,t.~ 77 Tho election law has been changed. Stamping the ballot this year is different from heretofore. ';_••• On entering the room the voter' will announce his name to polling clerk, who will give him two ballots, and a stamperne rod or National and State ballot, containing the names of Republican, Democratic, Prohibition, People’s Party candidates in separate col wans. The other, white or county ballot, containing na|ses of candidates for Congress, legislative, district, and county offices for the various parties, likewise in] separate columns. OBSEBVE THE FOLLOWIX* HrSTBUOnOK&

To vote a straight Republican ticket, stamp once wholly within the large square containing the eagle at the top of the ticket, and no where else. To vote for persons on other tickets, do not stamp in the large square at the head of any ticket, bnt stamp once wholly within the small square to the left of the name you want to vote for, in one of the lists of candidates where such name’appears. If you stamp In the large square enclosing the Eagle, and also on any one or more of the Jsmall squares opposite names, that is unlawful, and your ballot will not be counted. Stamp lightly andnuly onetime in any square; stamping twice in any one square is unlawful, and yonr vote would not be counted. Use a blotter after stamping, then wait for the ink to dry thoroughly before folding. See that your ticket is not torn; Is free from blots, scratches, pencil marks, drops t of water er blur of any kind; that It has no feature which can be construed as distinguishing marks, either on the face or back of your ticket before folding.

If you make any mistake In stamping, or discover any blot or blur on your ticket, give it to the polling clerk folded, and get another from him.

Tell no one on the Election Board or in the room where you vote, or in any way indicate to any one how yon intend to vote, nor in any way expose any name on your ballot. In asking for a ballot or ticket, do not ask for a Republican, a Democratic or other particular ticket This would be indicating, and it is anlawful. It is unlawful to ask the Poll Clerk tp show you how to prepare your ticket unless you cannot read, or you are physically unable to stamp your ticket Fold your ticket while In the booth, so that the initial of the I’oUiag Clerk will appear on the {"outside when folded. Give stamp back to Clerk. Hand ballots to Inspector, one at a tlma See that the red ballot Is put In the red ballot box; tb&t the white ballot Is put In the white batlot box. Say nothing. Leave the room. Remember that the first name on the ticket is no longer the head of the ticket. The eagle is the head of the Republican ticket. Stamp once and once only, wholly within the large square containing the eagle, and no where else. Tuesday, November Bth, Is election day. Polls close at 6 o’clock. With Tour Republican neighbors, be at the polls early and vote before noon. Carry sample ballots and these instruction!. Study them WelL If in doubt, seek information of someone who knows, and In whom you have every confidence.

London Times’ Latest.

This groat British journal which warmly advocates tbe election ol Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency, in a lata Issue says of his platform and policy of tbe Democratic party. When Americans stood in with the British in early days they were called torles. Here is what the London Times now says: “The declaration fit Chicago In favor of a tariff for revenue only was as unqualified aa it was unexpected. It contested not only the economical expediency of Protective duties, but the constitutional competence of tbe iesislatuso to impose any won duties whatever for say other purpose or to any greater extent than might ha required to meet the ordinary charges of Oovsrnmer.t. This policy, if fairly and loafeaUy carried oat, Uuot to be dittinguithed froth Trot Trade in tbe practieal form in which wears familiar with it.*

High Taxes and Democracy.

One thing the people of the State ean count on to a certxlnty I*. that If the Democratic party la kept in power, taef will have to pav high taxes. They have It now, and Jf that party Is leapt In power by thepubltc vote. It whS be an endorsement of their high tax policy. That' fa pa certain as death. The present high taxis only paying ordinary .ex pouses and Interest on the public debt, and is aot reducing the debt, That is all It will do’ under Democratic management,

In purchasing spectacles do not partronize traveling doctors or optiu every few of them are hon eat or oompetant and are pretty aptoftftllinferior goods, at very high! prices. Dr. I, B. Washburn has a

’ It may be strictly correct, as Mr. Bat& asserts, that the Jasper County Democrats have no money this year, and again, it may be that they have money that hp »ots not. of, The regular authorities made such bungling work in dealing out the Democratic campaign boodle ip this county four years ago, that it is not oniineiy mat some "irregular cnarmela ] for its distribution hare been selected this time. Four yews ago it was] long a matter of boaat by 103 ng I

Democrats that they were sure to win because they bad “the stuff/’ And they did have “the stuff” in laige quantities, bnt so many of the “old liners” made demands for their shtres that but little was left to keep the Sfloaters” in line, Furthermore, it must be remembered that the regular and nominal Democratic county organization this year is a very second rate affair compared with that other much more active Democratic organization run by h. E. Gl- ze. brook, David Shields and < ther rock-rooted Democrats of tha' order; and it is not at all unlikely that w fatever campaign funds the Democratic state committee has sent to this county will be put into that organizntir n’s j hands. In fact, severs! well d< fined ] reports have already strongly tndedj •o lead to the con-lindon ’bat is exactly what has been d<>’.<.

Turn out and vote, next Tu< » ay. and be sure that your RcpuM can neighbor does also, Over in Pulaski county win r is strongly Democratic, the D > < < >at* on the People’s party tic * thdrew at the last minute. vng only the former Republican i.j it. The scheme, of coarse, is t<> M *i many Republicans as possi l<- - ste their votes on the People ’ f; <» et, j while all the Democrats will v<*i the Democratic ticket, as usu ( ,ver in this county, where the D ate have nothing to lose, the pi to keep their men on the Peopl ■ ket in hopes that enough Re Mi. ans will be gulled into voting for them to •lect them. The Democrats, who] organized and introduced th n< era Alliance for political pu < - are everywhere using it, un tl. guise of the Peoples party, to to defeat the Republicans. Stamp yonr vote* on th< 1 gif j square. Blot their well a of with care. Hand them then th* inspectair, and move along ri h oui ofthere. : 1

AH THERE!!

“WHERE AM I Alt” ... - - ' • ' .. • '•/* Fowler Era. —Bemoeratego to sleep and ace, caught in the toils of a Democn tic law. The still hunt was too st ll.! The law requires that the nomina- j tions of political conventions be| certified to by the chairman end secretary of the convention, wh ch | certificate shall be before some officer authorized to take acknowledgements, and which certificate shall be filed in the Clerk’s office not earlier than 60 days, nor lees than 15 days before the day of election. The D mocrate held a convention at G* od- ! land, and nominated Saunder on for Judge, and Davis for Pros* cu tor. The certificate for their n> mination had to be filed not b ter than last Monday, bnt it was not ] filed until Tuesday at 11 p *,] “They say’* a regular certificate was made, and the Kunnel [Albaugh of Oxford} says he gav. it to Dave [Eaetburn of the Revi* wj and Dave says he gave it to the Kunnel. Anyway it was not fi ed and the language used bv certain Democrats to ’locate” then two “lights” is more forcible tha* elegant. Another fact is the ce tifi. cate as filed was made Thurrday and was not sighed by Dht’ c ch, who was chairman of the cot ven- j tion, but his name was placed on it by another man, and Darrooh’s acknowledgement was said t. .ve been taken by a notary pub’ in Oxford, while Darroeh, at hat moment, was in Chicago id the Dedication ceremonies !! ! The

Kunnel has been too busy with liegrip riding around on tel*ph< no armer Matthews coat-tail, tad Dave’s time is eo wholly been i. ed with bis “good” paper, 4hat between the two they went l eels over head into the meshes of the Democratic law. If they nr.' not smart enough to even get a name on the ticket in a little <•<>. nty olection, how can they be fit to maußge the affairs of thi- '' net government on earth.” It n» but another of the ten IbousjuM! »&» pps that nravp their utter lack of capacity to transact public busk ness. They even bungle things up so miserably that they beat their own friends. * $!

Very Much Surprised

| haw baa& wtth naury^iaj

That Vote on the Tax Law.

' The great mers tax t!us year fiver former years, were caused by. t«\* m»~~ laws passed by the Xtamocratii* legislature of 1891. ' These laws wer<- the result of House bill. No, §66, which the state levy §6 per House bill 487 which provid***! that farm lands should heapat their full cash value, or selling price.

jor t 0686 bills; iJtit tfeo Steu&te , __ i % I Qt J j- k . • Gilman is recorded- against the

none of the amendments ehanghng the valuation of-fform lands from what it was in jHpmav The m il ask’d for a committee of wnfe reiice. Such commie wag aptors, except foui whohad previous, j ly voted for the bill on its passage, voted to accept the report, imitee was in eff(M»T \i i ; , j * t-* * *;■ •• refused to- accept the report the S§|§ bil must have died. is inerloraJllTbarJi I *, L 1 I f ill o * ry *• . , 'y a solid Democrath v t if Ift *,pt iitpHflim* » Tv . , t , is common for committee reports ITo vote << V6B ,> on & r6twrt of u 1.~ . - ' as quickly as

Cheap Money.