Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1892 — Page 5

The lißEsefeer Bepuhlinm -- ■ " ' .. ■ i - Professional cards _r PBHLCU'»4 m H A KTSKLL, H O . HOMEOPATHIC jpii 57 siciia.i. sxzxc* 55ia£8pe®jssi Jmpusa : t»*» ' t ><‘f>nlp OiMOamw x OflW linat Wnahlttgum Htraei. 8- 3 «.•• m 4 ~~ h>un<l*<n«e. Mafeeever Hous« U JONES. M D., PHYS ICI.vN AND SDRCHBO»— Call. piTflPttjiltJ ~f da,y O night. IfED XKVVILI.K. - - rNDIANA. pi . - •: P! I (;- i 11)fHitftffi gs.. ,- H , n'-p. ‘inc jr.v. i<> th*»f. f ""mp t i sense <>l the Ece, Ear, Ko«e »r-d Throat an Disf f - - e Women, Feet.eve- for g.iwes, BA Ah'S F. J. SKArt-f v \tj Vii« K L. I'niu'oTn, t*«»nl<nn: — 1 jtnwv '■ AVI. Cu?.Bl : "i‘ ~~ Mgra'igigw-mBA »t* HknSSKI.A H.K iNi> |iAl*> «’ 41 Hlft.flOO, Suri Ins and uinlm hi it< iits fSMMXi Does, a*l’-Ihttnkii.M insiitesK- t-Mere > allov«d on mee a dee sit- Ti>i“ is rr.. onlj S‘BU Beck in J -s er 1 i iiitts that is i-x amn ril qnarierlj by A ll • 1 iio•' oi State Y'Mir busii <s m I toned, mn.-eti.ms will r*c<-l»> prompt atten»lie.— A, KcCoy. T. J McCoy. K: L: J ihi 1 t'rea A fee ln> A.KcCoy&Co’s.Bank KRUHItU KH, t**v • V K Does a general banking- . loaned fin ■hurt tir:ie at eiirrent rates. \V make a nSwWfYTn A X_-0-.itw2>TS, at the -lowest rules ami .in must faviriratiie terms

I<IJSC‘ f ( J I f X 1 (I (m-m'i-i- ni Sflwt Is l ; v H.O HAtiKth '■‘r H-v\ U’ Kdtt I n virtpfit ■ y u i I n si'li j' J i I'AMfIS < ssi -rr Mim i• !i ii* lI 1 I! 1. n si.. ■ ; ■■. ] ril.w b \ charia twuißbt anfi 55J5T i n r,l! t.finbirig ixiliit Collu | li< l < iV niii ai •' it* ii i.il •r< n iin ,f I). posits reeeive<i, hiteivi-i- r;r>ts rwtitLiu - Of dfl'O.SitH iHHIHsI. bA WYF.ns J$ AT PfT PS®‘ at ymmmim i r i.aw PrarticflS in Jasper. Mowtnn and HflioitiWi ttvixiiii' r'l.ts, i-r ,fn nciitl' monl of l>t;no'i«(|i's ‘ hiimiis, MWIm-tni" Pntiyftyannas. .fuiltlre** -flMm* Ku> Mi* *• u Address, - - Henseel aer, In SIHOU V TUOMPtIUN invnj.l TH'liVP'-..-'lt i-rhn V'tir'Ty P.rh'i TB< imphonA imu ; YTTtiRV* VS AT lA « RtiiiH«t<lt»fi ! in! Practice in all fciie oourtii. Wa par partTpu l -1 attnnfcioji to paying tsaco. neilfajr »itd ' leasing littxla. H, 1. HPITLKII lollpntnr and AtmlTßCtoi M OK,,K ' i A II- mi.rUiK, X TTCXHN K \ vr LA W {ilsiissol'ipi- / .id ttMrtr allA»<t sineHe in LUV. prof euslim * J»rom|itne«p and dinpati'h Office in sin'.<" - -— : — - si, irv of th** MsUivn; ImUUiUil William B. Austin ahthijrU HopkinAtJSTIN A‘HOPKINS AiTOitNEiS Ai .A v RSNSiiAi'ACi cti si Office second fion ut “Tjeopold’s f corner Washington an vin tteiisselws'r 1 '" Practice it all Uu r courts, ito4~t+arcbuuie»j., and lease '*>ai estate QHRRLES E, MILLS. 1 at xJ-a/w” KensscUrr, Indiana. Pensions, Collections ai d Heal Estate. AbMiaeit. .uieUilly prei nred, 1 Mu s . > jnmined AWlsjui lisns lftoiis «d ai lovest rales Office up stain over Chicago Bargain Store.

JAMBS W. DOIJTHi I AI i i.y ik.u. » lj 4 4.1 1 i | EBft'SSSLMCS. - ....... INDIAN* xv-4t.. -1 IS' 'V • ! i, yK« >1 »M.. S JAMEB A. BURNHAM, u. S PENSION ATTORNEY AND JUS i .CL Of l_Hl PLACE. Thoroughly and abreast of ttio time. Expert in Pension Quitters. Office with C- ue-ty Treasurer, < curt Homo. Sept I Itt, 1 . . Notary Pubte ami —~ jfieal Estate Agent Lands oi au lUmct q lions lor sale oi lease. - VVHE ATFIELD, USD. JOHN GRAVES, WUEATfiELD, INDIANA AUCTIOMEEH. Salesallemled in any par. Of Jasper aud aoolnlnp counties, also Beal Estate Agent and Justice of the Peace. Collections promptly nttrnrtcU to, Larac amounts of farms and town property (or sale. Address - - - Whbatukld, Ikp OwisgiMM Bros. Sl Co., Baa.l Sstatta, X.oiax>m <Sb uxtsitzucts Office In rear room of Citisens’ State Bask, 'KnniMtaxßi pm,, ' Money to loan on tbeche»oestM d host terms in the county We have the only abstract tecord In: the oeunty, compiled with areal skl.t and care, at a cost of over #6000.00. We have employed N . W, Itccvo, an abutrac , tor of oyer *0 vearsexperience, who has charpr Ot this department. We are-prepared to mille abstracts Ofiulfl on short notice aud on very reasonable terras OncrbMf rates to the profession, or a reason bale lee for examining the record.

INVITING REVOLUTION.

Tbe o.urse of the leaders of the recently closed becomes more and üb>re alihorent as it is given earnest and critical consideration, ‘■now that the smoke of battle has cleared away.” With insane recklessness, inspired by greed for sp- 'its, they solemnly made pledges they must have known it would be impossible to fulfill ttudoronv poesible condition of ensuing circumstances. and so succeeded in the present at ion of their specious pleas that their susceptible dupes became riotously intoxicated with the idea that Cleveland was indeed a modem Moses commissioned by js< me divine anthority-tb-load the: poor and oppressed out of the wilderness of poverty, and pilot them all to a fairy elyseum where everybody reaps without sowing without spinning. The truth is, and it will eventually dawn with full force ou the victims of Demoluatie hyp,•crisy T -that there-is very little < pp.ntunity left for improving Uj-on the condition of labor 8s it. now exists in this country—certainly n tby legislation. It is belt' r now than it hfs ever been lb fore in the history of the nation, and it.has always been the best in the v. i3d by comparison. But in file face of these fads,-the emissaries of democracy' went forth preaching the doctrine of discontent. sowing seeds of discord and i oisoning the minds of the laboring ami producing classes with the argnnnnt that they wero being ground down and outraged by the pn It otul monopolists of the Republican party. It was a bold and unsernpuh us method of falsifying, lut it succeeded! It was useful as a .ti-mpornry expedient, but no onus- can be permanently establish d upon such a flimsy foundation—a patchwork of fallacies and fabeln oils, deception and intrigue, liefi rring to that abominable and incendiary method of appealing for votes, M-r. A. M. Palmer, a well known and successful business man of New York City, who is prominent in politics only to the ■eatenfc of cojdia] ]y supporling Republican principles because he believe** they are intended to benefit the whole people, offers a few "t-bservatifir s that will meet the approbation of every thoughtful aud well-meaning citizen. He confesses. 1 hat be is incensed at those men and newspapers which have asserted that the victory was owing to a revolution of the masses against

Xlw ia siting exam plej as proof 1o the contrary, lie says: ‘ lake New York state: Where itTflie fin. ti .cratic class in Uiat vote wliirb the Republicans received in I hi* great farming communities in this 6’HteV Were these men. more than 500,000 of them, all rubber bn runs and plutocrats 9 I toll you i' is a very dangerous thing to stir up such animosities ns uiuse w ho have been waging tue eumpaign for the Democrats Lave done. It. was never attempted before in this country, and it ib a sorry day indeed when people are taught to believe that every member of my party or any other party is in league with robbers, and when every man who happens to have saved money by energy aud industry is pointed out to the community as a robber. The hypocrisy disgusts me. There are men rolling in wealth, gained by association with corporate interests and trusts, who have been preaching this very doctrine, simply to eatch votes. For such political methods I have nothing but profound contempt. I have perfect respect for a man who says, ‘lthink the tariff is too high and that it should be reduced, aud I am therefore going to voie f ir the party that proposes to reduce it.’ That is conviction; it is healthy political sentiment. But 1 cannot have respect for a man who, while rich himself, talks about the jobber barone and the oppressors of the poor, as some .61 these men have done.” However severe the forgoing caßtigatiou, it ii? nope the less timely and truthful. Democratic business men who have material interests at stake have given countenance W the guerrilla warfare pursued by the Democratic opinion makers in the recent campaign, and they can not escape their share in the infamy by pretending the promises made and the pledges

given were for electioneering purposes only. They are parheeps criminis to the proceeding which poisioned the minds of the thoughtless and reckless classes with the devilish spirit of unrest. They have encouraged the doctrine of socialism aud given assistance to the f&use of anarchy. Even in defeat, the Republican party has cause for thanksgiving that it still maintains its devotion to principles, to the cause of good government, social order and self respect. There is an old maxim to the effect that one righteous man with God ou his side is in the majority, and the followers of Benjamin Harrison in the recent campaign, although overwhelmed by superior numbers, still have cause to experience a sense of triumph for having fought a good fight aipd kept the faith. —Lafayette Courier.

Remington Items.

Hon. TitusK Price and wife of Highmore 8. !)• made a brief visit wivli parents and friends in tins place leaving for Dakota Tuesday morning. M r Price is one of the few republicans who were not snow ed under at ihe election. He was chosen as representative by a handsome majority* We congratulate o ur young friend on his success, Cf eerge tv ut hard, a former r.< sklent of this township,.died in Oklahoma recently under (teculiar circumstances. He, belonged to a religious sect who beieive that the < xercise of sufficient faith will enable a man-to do many things otherwise impossible, sir. h as h m filing ratt.liMinkca. etc. Acting on this belief Mr. Southard picked up a rattlesnake w hioh fit him in the arm, causing Ins death in four hours. His wife who was visiting in this place was Fmnmoeert ftjLJiitegziQK but found her husband dead and buried: s ———- \V. A. Trough went to Chicago last Thursday -for medical advice and treatmentriluniirglsStSaturday We are glad t<> state that the physicians give promise of Mr. Trough’s speedy and complete George K. Ine a native Japanese lectured to a full nouse last Monday eveping illustrating his lecture with stcrepoticon views of a “Tcior in Japan” which was the subject of his lec'ure. Mr Irie is a theological student in De Panw University, and intends after lu* is thoroughly educated to return to his own land and people, and preach the gospel to them from a Methodist view. K EMITS GTONI AN.

FROM MARLBORO.

The S.panit.d Butter Cn T Of Reus. =&elaer has i‘Ut.A.,separator in„aperation here. Ihe farmers’ ol j> ctiun of having to haul the xniUr an far hna tnus been cv* rcome and beyond any doubt our farme rs have something now which will be remunerative to them if they will only take advantage of the same. There is some talk of putting a teregraph office in tlis place. It is badly needed and business which the Monon gets here surely rewards it,. The freight earning will average almost as much here as any other station between Monon and f Hammond. Last Wednesday night was the occasion of a Vr ry enjoyable party at the home of Mr. Chas. Parker the following patli. s from Marlboro attended, Scott Robinson, Will Eldredge and Clias. Armstrong. Pat McGuire of Remington is in Marlboro looking after his hay business. He has about 200 ton pressed and hauled re-ady to loud us soon as ca rs can be obtained. Rufus Orcutt was quite sick last week but is about again. • L. Strong of Rensselaer spent last week here assisting Chas. Yates with the separator which was put iu here by the Separated Butter Co. ■ ~~7~ Ai:xi:as

Cheap Money. Austin tfc Hopkins will loan money on real estate, chattel mortgage, col atcral or pristra! security. You can pay these loans lack at any tim and stop interest. Th'se arc desir - i-le loans. . ~ * —j —.— TniSlfclis/ tul'UE * MARION TO i will be In my office tip etnlrs in Mnkee*rV Uank Rnllding, every Saturday to. attend to Township bustil-jm. , WILLIAM OBBENKIKLO, Trusrtco Marion Township. t,

THE SPECIAL SESSION.

The county commissioners met in sp cial session Manday. with a full Board present, and Hon. O. P. Tab* t presiding. Hon. Benj. R. Faris,commissioner eltcl frt-m ilie first district luaucceed hiinseif, qualified and look his Seat. His leiui of office is for three years from Nov. 21st, 1892. No bund i» required from a commissioner. . ' Charles W. Hanky, filed bond iorss,ouo, which was approved. His term of office is two years from Novi 21st. Lewis \V . Hunt, recorder elect, gave bond m the sum of $2,6007 which was approved. His term of oflice is tor four years from Nov. 21st. John E. Aiter filed bond for sl,-"60br-=a s - surveyor —aTTd“so w : dniimige. .t(.m.missioner, ex-effiicio, wfiii h wen*, approved. The surveyor’s office is also for two years. Shelby Grant, as coroner elect, gave bond for §5,000. His term begins Nov. 24th. The Board appointed James C. Thrawls, ex-surveyor, to represent the Board at. the Road Congress at Indianapolis, Dec. Gth, 7tli, ai d Blh. Tuesday the Board went to Keener tp . to inspect the grade for the hew 1 ridge across the Kankakee river, northeast of DeMotte, - - -

PUBLIC SALE The urrii rfiigufrl will <>ff* r at public stile, at his residence on the John Robinson farm, 1 1-2 miks nortn of Marlboro. Hanging Grove tp., Jasper CVuTitv, led., begining at 10 o’clock, A- m' on Thursday, Dec Bth 1892. THE FOLLOWING I'ROI’EKTY TO-WIT: Tfiirteen head of borsea, (5 mans in Teal. 2 ti ne-year olds. 2 four-i earolds, 2 two-year olds. 2 colts ) Four cows, (3 and 4 years old) wagon, harness, 2 cultivators, mowing mah ine. harrow, hay and corn and dock pasture. Terms Of Sale:— One year’s time, without interest, or 8 per cent discount for cash, on sums over $5 Felix Paekeb. Simon Piiillifs Auctioneer. Notice to Hunters. Owing to the liability of fires I feel compelled .to prohibit aft hunting on my lands in Jasper County and notice is hereby given that any person trespassing on such lauds with a gun will be prosecuted. 8-6 t B. J. Gifford.

The Best Tank Made. Water tanks, round, square or any shape desired, made of Michigan While Pine, and the best tanks made. "USo deafer ~ST windmills; pmupsr piping tfce-. - MiptojcCmipman . Renasela. r, ind. All For (55 Cents. The MONON ROUTE has added to its already splendid equipment, two bran new.dining cars, which are now in daily servi- e on the fast clay trains between Chicago and Louisville . 'These cars are models of convenience, comfort and beauty, and are operated on the a la carte plan, which means that a passenger can ge t anything be wants and pay only for what he gets. An elegant steak, with bread, T'Uib. r..eol?te or tea with cream is served for only 55 cents. Watch f<>r the MONON’S new schedule to Florida. if

In purchasing spectacles do not traveling doctors .10 opticians, as every few of them are hou est or competent and are pretty apto sell hTfriTlwr goods, at very high prices. I)r. I. B. Washburn bos a tine test case of lenses <md will order you the very best of glasses; in such frames as j'ou wish, at very reason able rates. ts Special Notice To Fap.meiis.— Never were we before so able to give you as good a boot or shoe for the money as we will be this fall. Why is this? Because, leather is is down, we have bought of the most reliable anil cheapest, lactones ot the U. S . aaif we have cut ail leather goiKis at least ■> percent fiorn the usual price. We can save you money. I. J. Porter. .English Spavin Liuiment removes an Hard, Soft.or .Cab'miiod Lumps und Blemishes from horfiee* Blotxt Spavins, Curbs, Splints, bwuonay, iteg-Boae, Sulies. bpEraifis* uiLJi-voUvn Tl<ro>w, Cougs, etc. Save -l V) t>v WHO of one bottle/ Warouittvl Lh« m*xii wonderful Alcaiifih Caro ever known. Sold by B. F. Long & Co., Druggist, KoqSselaar Ind. .

BnHHBHRHRRBRBHBaBESABtts« \ . i ... Jay W. Williams’ Novelty i urn it we Store Opposif« t) e Hub ic Fqnar«, lb i m- i > i. li d ~ - ;?TTr-T-r-T—. .. • A Pfice list of ft few Fit fit obiee grafts —e-ir* Spring rockers from $3.60 to 10.00 Wood r »h from *1 Oft to SBJO Bed Lonnges from.. 850 to 20(0. Exteneiont IbH 70c t p> r foot R d room snit from 16(H) t.. 40 00 Center tel o fi< m.. .1 00 to 10.00 Bed spring* from ... 1.75 to 3.50 Wood chair- jx-r sett-. 2.75 to 3jQO Matresses from.... 2.50 to 5.00 And a great variety of Rock ers, The largest and most ccmlete stock oi jiiinituie ever in Rensselaer. Come and examine priee* and goods and y> u w ill beceKvineed that II is the cate and il m l.e ie *i liii gll * n «1 oj •: tlu n can be bought f leewbere. Agent for the NEW UOM B Sewing Much.incs. T. F GJark, Salesman, and Examine our Stock of Carpets.

1. WABIIIINS The Leading Hardware, Htovep, Tinware and FHrm Implemnit MenSa Jasper County, They HhihOc T m BIG EUM 3-WHEEL SULKY FLOW. The Best Plow on Earth, and the Reliable Process Gasoline Stoves, ~ The Newest, hai*n Hudiiti 11 dßa EARLY BIRD COOK The very Vst - kitchen starve ever sold in county. Austin, Tomlinson and Webster’s FINE FARM WAGONS nd kinds of shelf anil builders’ hardware

qplliAND LOTS OF IT. iradsiiLA I am prepared to furnish wells tlie coming season || the following rates: ©wo-iucl] Sublar Rlgll, Through dirt, measured froaa top of ]ln ], 11 ilkj er 100 • 5-incl) Cylinder fflell, Through dirt, two and one-hal inch all solid brass cylinder SLOO per foot front Top of pompu I use nothing but galvanized pipe in any we Js I ma-y make. ,TO - —' v • -...* 4'--'-,- —*- • | - Wind IS ills, Gas Pipe, Watea* and gteam Fixtures. • a TAKKS and cisiERNS, A SPECIALTY. * * - -- - • W. T. PERKINS,