Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 December 1892 — Page 4

THK REPUBLICAN. Thursday, December 1, 1892. OEO E. PbbubHM ajjp Pbofbiktob. __ . , ft —.— 0»> ice.- —In Repabllcan building, on oerner of Washington and Weston street*. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear .....51.50 Six .................................. *5 Three Month* 60 Official Paper of Jasper County.

EIBECTOBT —— .-fy,RPORArTo\ tikRICKRS. Marsh 1 » > 'Varren- ■ -iriflrM :Cti rla Q. Spitler, Treasurer ; • •■■ U' *?j*re. —"-r-rrf -.ft Ward I o Porter. - Counrilmcn -! :M Ward J. H. s. Kilts. I Ith War-1 J. M Wasson. r> it vs ar.i.. A net' Wood-worth. JARP ERCOUNTY BOARD OF EDUC ATION. J.C. Wwtn. T tisiee flanging (hove Ip. Michael liobin-on. trustee ..‘"li on tp. Franc sAI. icr-tunan, W alker tp, J. fr.lrttf-t t air e ... BarKtey.tPi. Wm. fl cud lie <t, ir istoe.... M ‘ ton Ip. I James ft Gan, i ust • • O •ritord'in tp IveUeini tt p'.i-.e trustee Neivum tp. J. F. rimer mtst .'■< ■■ K-ein-r tp. Han.- Pali son, Trustee... ...IC mR.-ikee tp. S. I). (’.Lark, trusieii. Win aik ld tp. Wlll (). (io.i'i er. trustee C rpent. r tp. Zibe McC*»h*‘. triiaies t ir>y tp. Wm. ( o p> r, irusu-e i'nion. tp. W. H. ouvi-r.... Reinitifton.Rjtra L.tl .ik iteu-'o liter. J. i. Wane...... .... County Supt JUDICIAL. Cire-nit Jmtge..., U riv.Z. Wife?. Probectiuutt o »?>ruey J.uiu T, ftl;<>\yii Tti.Ms of < 6t ar. - First Monet y in .la nary Third M. pui -y u.-itlarclt; U'iis Monday in June; liiid Moiid ij u Oeto er. t.OUSUV OFFICERS. ; Clerk Willnun H. <oover. Sheriff t ints W. Han ey. Trea-nrer. j Mark' 11. Hemphill' ~2®nr~ —;~7:rv7rrrr;(-i l .O-Vmi,-r> B «ynin-»y. Record r.... ..rrjuilw* J - 41 nut, Hurve or’ Joliii E. Alter Cormier ... I*. It Supelluieiple e I’.mill' .School.-. L 'nirinn. ( st Distric ...Be. j It Farts Comni Ssioi er» < ud Diati ip ~.) t Mat -. e. (or Di-triet . - P. 1 aber. COMM s IOJJ.B (JIIUBT.- I Psi .Mondays 111 Maie . otn . p. p.ember a d leeen.ber.

Where w.iuld Dr. Ration have been had tie been the c<«ugiessional Candida?-- instead of ilioujHs Hamm md? the latt.-r Uad a vast “putt” u Ltke county, which Patton woul t not have had, besides the prose-sSi >n of a “barrel” of u limited dimensions. Hammond was elected by omy 42 plurality, and probably got several Hundred votes whtch the Doctor could not have got, while the latter w uid have got but a very/ few which Hammond did not get. In short • ’<Sit is safe t • say that had Patton been -the candidate his lirst name instead of being Darvid would have beeu Dennis

3'b» Pito 1 which could n t say em ugn during tht lutiii H; uj [ in ucit IiSC ui. v iiL U*-‘ law, ami other measures of the last Democratic Legislature, and inasmuch as that paper professes to bo the special organ £ the Faiuicxo' Ahlauce, ..4. „iaui .>A to its cousideration some of ttie | resolutions adopted be the Suite; Executive Committee, of the Alliance, at their recent meeting in Indianapolis. It will be seen that the ideas iu regard to Dem >cratic Leg ibIHUOU UtUU fcfcj; tLLU AillUU, t} at large as represented by tluir stnu _r. -a... e - :, t - t that held by the Democratic editorial force of the People's Pilot do not “consist. 1 ’ Following are the resolutions: “v\r d> unii;ti <• <1 liiiiii*. uiau ;v----visiou of the state tax law of Lull aua to the emi that the burdens BOW tiCapvvA .t. 11.' r ducers of the state beyoud the limits of equity and justice may be partly bone b> the wealthy .capiialiiits that pay little or no taxe.-.’’ : “We demand the passage of a law recjHiring me i»nu 10 or ml notes, in* rtgages or securities to be stamped by the assessor, aud nO secui. i 1. t mped shall be col.ectiun . We denounce the system of extravagant legislation enacted in 1891 winch laeteueU upm. the people r s 11* • <•> than we hundred new offices at an increased cost of §OO,OOO >r 100,000 bushels of wheat ” “We demand the repeal of tiie law vlifoilincreased tile state dept $1,460,000 in 1 1 (• Jear 1891, r 4 quiring the state to pay thea. nual interest tliereon of $12,000 or 70,OOOlHmli Is -f whs>at A New York j auei- prints the names of nearly 100 people in that city who are worth $10,000,01)0 and more. J. D\ .Rockefeller Leads the column with §125,000,-

000, and theu crimes W. W. Astor, 000,000 and Jay Gould, $60,000,000. John Rockefeller, twentyfive years ago, was a clerk in au oil store 'in $25 a month. He made hit- money in forming the Standard Oil trust, to handle coal oil, which is free of import duty, Jay Gftuhl made his speculating in railroad smoke, smashing railroad corporations and buying up the s' 25 rents on the dollar, on which there is no tariff duty. Russ, n See made his wealth /in grea, i) t * egraph euterprise which are ailmiffed to this country free of duty, »ud W. W. Astor inherited his from his _father and grandfather, who made it mostly in land sueciiiati >n, on which to the best of our information, there is no tariff. In fact the only really great fortune in the country made" 7 by a protected industry is that of Andrew Oar regie, the great iron and steel muinfacturer, and even his was owing mostly to his genius in inventing aid d-*veippiug new processes in steel making.

Let, us see, In 1890 M. H. Hi-mphiil, his [Marshall’s j candidate f« >'■ ivasurer, led the County tick't wi h a mnjority of 318. In 1892 tlie sam- M. Hr Hemphill C'-mes up smiiuig with a measly 42 t > his credit and still he leads the tii ket. - Pilot. in 1890 the name of Mr. Hemphiil’s opponent appeared upon one icket, that of the People’s Party, and any I‘omOßl’WQh of his majorities in 1890 and 1892 does not show fairly the compirative strenetti of the fusion movement m tile two years. The Opposition candidates and clerk were die only ones which in 189 U appeared upon both People’s and IXmocimic tickets, and the RepnbTiean pluralities were only 137 for lerk and 122 for sheriff. Mr. Hemphill received 206 more votes in 1892 than in 1890 and the fairest t- st ol the success of the fusion movement and the Pilot's slanders m disorganizing the Republican party in Jasper County will be found in comparing tbe Republican vote of 1890 and 1892. The offices which were voted for in both 1890 an 1 1892 were the state icket, Congressman, Judge, Prorvecut r, Hepresentative, County Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner, Sur-

Below we give the total RepubliCdt v te f »c these candidat es, for the two years, with the increase fur 1892. Republican Vote, 1890 and 1892. 1800. 1892, Increase. •Btato Xiefcet,.. ,1188.—1364,—.17.6 CongressmanT;'". 1149 1348 189 Judge... 1248 1338 87 Prosecutor ..... 1217 1347 130 Representative . 1202 1331 129 Treasurer 1130 1336 206 Sheriff 1176 1327 153 Cprouer 1162 1325 147 Sur vovnr 1185 1335 105 Commissioner.. 1122 1327 205 Commissioner .. 1126 1327 201 Republicans of Jasper county have no cause to be other than greatly encouraged by the above showing. - 111 1890, before the Pilot "ns in existence, the party was much disorganized, hut this year, owing perhaps 11s much as .r. king 1.-the natural reaction of the Pilot's slanders, the Republican vote was nearly 15 per cent, greater, on an average, than it was in 1890, and the fact that a well--1; r .»ni zo 1 i fhmoh”' movehi ehT“~3F Mir- .enemies of the party cat the majorities down very greatly, is'' much less cause for discouragenm 1 than ttm increased lfepublican vote is cause for encouragement. - Ay

To the Republicans of Indiana.

* The campaign of 1892 is history. Our adversaries have achieved a the magnitude of which is as much of a surprise to them ns to us. The people of the United States have expressed their preferences f> >r a change of ,dministratioii that is confessedly able and honest, and unassailable at every point Amidst unparalled prosperity at ho ne and in the presence ot the promise of still more fruitful times, the people have declared

their preference for a change, and their will. 1 - The essential principles pf the republican party are undying. It .is the party of the people. It struts for the interest us capital and labor against the world. It is for an honest ballot. It is against the gerrymander which breeds extravagance. It demands a nonpartisan management of the great State institutions. It is opposed to high. taxes and demands the most rigid economy in all public affairs. The result of the election may for a time postpone the accomplishment of timse purposes, but it cannot defeat it' State c&mmittee propuses to wage battle from this day until the sacred cause of Republicanism is triumpSaut. No temporary, defeat "can dissuade it from this purpose. The committee cannot allow this opportunity to pass without thankiug the various committees and clubs throughout the State of the splendid, loyal, untiring work they have each and all done in the campaign just closed, noi can we fail"to express our appreciation of the admirable work done by the Republican press. : While we have b -st Indiana, we are pTeased to observe that the Democratic majority of two years ago has been greatly reduced, and tlnit, by temper.: tin' with other States, -and, in vie * of the advantages they have had to confront, the Republicans of Indiana have just'cause for gratification at the result of their laborers, and, by a united, determined aud intelligent effort on the part of every lover of gooa^overbmeut,^wi r place the State where it of right ought to be—in the republican Column, The headquarters of the State Committee will not close;' they will be kept open, and all republicans are cordially invited to call and assist in furthering the organization of our pa rty. Subordinate Committees in counties aud cities should be strengthened in every part, and every effort made by them to render their organization iuvincible and their endeavor successful at every point.

JOHN K. GOWDY,

Chairman. FfrAUK M. Millikan, —-B*crtiai&_

GOOD ROADS.

The movement improvementof county roads is booming. On the’lGth a mretin”’ of the executive committee of the National League for good roads was held in New York, md a very hopeful and energetic spirit was displayed. On the same day there was a meeting of the Si uthern Road Congress at Memphis, with dt leg!t> fr. in all the southern states’ This body adopted a resolution to join the National League, which will hold a meeting at Chic go within a few days, and plans will be formulated for an organized effort to induce congress and vis ions state to formulate legislatures to fcumulate legislation moking to a progressive improvement of the county highways. The world certainly moves.—Delphi Journal.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersignec wilt < ffer at Public Sale at his residence 5$ southwest Of Rensselaer, in Newton tp., Jasper eountv, Ind., beginning at In o'clock A. M. oil Thursday, December 15 1892. THE FOLLOWING PROI’ERTA TO-WIT; Five work horses, 1 yearling colt, 4 milk cows, 12 hogs, 2 cultivators, 1 liairow, 2 stirring plows, hay rake, check-row corn planter, wagon, double harness, single harness, 500 bushels of corn, hr crib; 50 tODS Of hay, 25 cords of wood, and numerous Other ai ticks. Terms ok Sale:— Ten month’s credit, without interest, or G per cent discount for cash, on sums over $5. JOHN B SAYUER. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer.

WE ARE PREPARED TO G-IYE YOU.iP^^ Swprisiiil Mies and Price. We can greatly benefit you in tfie following -pecial iines: Our kip and calf hDD.ts. are excellent value. ——S Our Chaplin tip and ealf boot at $2 are specula Our Great Hit calf Loot, at.... i sz.so for this sale. A ‘ ways V H rit S3J)Q Onr Champion kip-bo«it-atr. .... T^... .$3.00 Our Hendurson Dress. ,{ Yaal b >nt H t $3 5(T”'~“ Always sold at $3 50 ~r. Always M.'ld* at $4.00 Thiß“Hb vk- «fe fully guaranteed.

Our laches’oil grain, calf and dry grain, butt n Out ladies nil grain calf and dry gruin but'ou and lace at $1.25, always sold at $1 50 at *1.50, always s- id ut $1 75 Our ladies’ oil grain, calf and goat, bum,. Misses’and Children’s shoes are cut in pmportion «t $1.65, always sold at $2.00 ~ t F Oar Elkhart Knitting; Mil's Hosiery can not be beat. Our Fascipator Line is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest in town. Careful buyers shou d inspect our dress go-ds, underwear, linens, blankets, flannels, yo ns cloves fancy handkerchiefs, towels etc. etc. ’ b ’ n liill aith n r tt Tjjr AQni AiT ShaulcLmake a special tinJ IS I) I\ ml 11 1 1 1 i 110 11 ill s P ection of our line of 111 lilUl k) UIIU MUI lUllgllluU Jeans and cottonnade pants, overalls, overshirts, e>c. etc. K Ur emijant siloe counter 10 per cent off from the selling price. (j ur Hemnant dresargoods counter one thud off fi.,m the selling* price. The Mishawake knit boot, and a good line of felt boots. Headquarters lor reliable grades only of Candee and Boston Rubber goods. ' J Sole Agents for Stout’s Snag Proof Rubber Boot The S tn»de. Wim HBfa——!■■■!!■ ■gr-.M". CH/XTMtaD—— MMOm 111 —I I »«| II ■ 111 ■ minagltm umnmm—..l —■ —r-ffnMiwn——^M——> We guarantee prices oa all competitive linen. RespectfnM\ I. J. PORTER Oid Liberal Corner near the bridge.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale, at his residence on the John Robinson farm, 1 1-2 mihs nortn of Marlboro. Hanging Grove tp, Jasper County, Ind., begining at 10 o’clock, A’m. bn Thursday, Dec Bth 1892. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY TO-WIT: ~ Thirteen head of horses, mares in foal. 2 three-year olds. 2four-year-two-year olds. 2 colts 1 Four cows, (3 and 4 years old) wagon, harness, 2 cultivators, mowing mah ine. harrow, bay and comm and ctock pasture. Terms Of Sale:—One year’s time, without interest,, or 8 percent discount for cash, on sums ov< r $5 Felix Parker. Simon Ph illips Auctioneer Mr. J P. Bl&r/j&y an < xt*<i«sive real estate dealer in Des Moines lowa, narrow.y escaped one of the severest attacks of pneumonia while in the north* vn perl of iha* .'mins' n recent nhzz nil, says tne R.u.imlay Ra-i view: Mr Rlatze bad ei vision so ; drive si vWal miles dnrin</ the storm i aud w#. m> tborongujy pi.illeit tuat he ( was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after his return l e w s threatened with a severe case of naeumonia or lung fi-vei. Mr Ulaize sent to the nearest drug store ami got «. bottle of Chaffi’ «■ 'ains Cong' R>.»-ed\, of which he * ad oiled heard, ami took a t timuer of large doses. He says tm < ft', ct was j wonderful and in a short ti ne Me was i bpi'Uiing quite ev’ly He ent on 1 taking the medicine anti the next day was nble to cotne to Des Moines. Mr. Blaizo regards h’s cure as simply wonderful. For sale by Meyers The Druggie =*=.

Deserving- Praise. We desire to say to our cnizen*, that foCvyearh we have been eel ing Dr. King’s New Discovery for C'onsump Dr King’s New IJ s o PilK Buck'll u’s Aroma' Salve an i E* and have never handled reim dies that will sell as well, or that have given such universal saiisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase pi ice, if satislactoiy ri shits do not follow their use. These remedies ha~e won their great popularity purely on their mentsP. B. Mkyees. Druggist When on a visit to lowa. Mr. K. Dalton, of buray, uussell County, Kan sas, called at the laboratory of Chamberlain A Co., Des Moines, to show them his six year old boy. whose lile had been saved by Chamberlains Congh Remedy, it haying cured him of a very sevese attack of croup. Mr. Dalton is certain that It saved t is boys lifb and is enthusiastic in his pra se iof tho Remedy. For sale by Meyers The Druggist.

for a Life Scholarship in the orner 4th 0 » lumbia S Prep.i i 0 -r' .-I i -r ■■ ;l> re-HI Ve Sho I Larg« p Sup- ■ •pi in •*.; 1 1mill,. p.iHitioo- iTTr grad Uutespi.n i my if n.rin •. • * Sr 3 class o-iii r cata o gne, A-iil' J (- AI DEN. Prea. ■- 1 ' V ' ■ •• jit : 3i ' ' 1 THE. WEEKLY. INTER. OCEAH STILL CONTINUES The Most Popular Family Newspaper iu the Vest IT IS THE BEST NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME .-. THE WORKSHOP, or THE BUSINESS OFFICE. FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE WORKINGMAN, or THE POLITICIAN. IT IB A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, and as such Is ably conduoted. numbering among Us writers the ablest in the country. It publishes ALL THE NEWS, and keeps its readers perfectly posted on Important events »li over the world. Its LITERARY FEATURES are equal to those of the bast magazines. Among its contributors are W. D HO WELLS. FRANK R. STOCKTON, MRS. FRANCES HODGBON BU.iNLT'r. MARK TWAIN, BRET HARTE, MAURICE THOMPSON, A W. TGUROEE. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, RUDYARD KIPLING. SHIRLEY DARE, MARY HARTWELL CATHEHWOOD, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, and many others of SOUND LITERARY fame. It will thus bo seen that THE INTER OCEAN publishes THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE. Its FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE is very extensive and the beat. The Youth’ a Department, Curiosity Shop, Woman's Kirurdom £ The Home Are Better than a Magazine for tho Family. One of the Most Important Features Is the Department of FARMERS, 7"-- j Edited by EX-GOV. W. "D. HOARD of Wisconsin. Editor and Proprietor of “Hoard’s Dairyman.” This is anew fea.ure and an important one to Agriculturists. AN ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT Has also been opened for the special purpose of dlscusslhg the questions now ogl tatlng the farmers of tho country. Is One Dollar per Year, postage paid. THE .. SEMI-WEEKLY .-. INTER OCEAN Is published every Monday and Thursday at $2.00 per year, postpaid The DAILY INTER OCEAN m $6.00 The SUNDAY INTER OCEAN is 2.00 pSl?ag! a p R aid Liberal Terms to Active Agents. Bend for Sample Copy. ~ Address 'THF INTER OCEAN, Chicago. v

WANTKII. Agents to «* 11 our ehoiew »n>l Imrdv Nursery S< ck We have nmnv new special varictie« both in fruit ami ornmnentals to offer, which are < ontr>died only by us .We pay commission or salary. Write us at. onqe fr terms, and secure choice of territnn . MAY BROTHERS. IS—JOt- Rochester, N Y.

Qucklen’B Ai mi« a naive The bet salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores. Dicers, Salt Rheum, V. rer Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChilbtAine. Corns, and all Skin Ernp■V»nß, and positively ettres Piles, ot bo nay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satkf&otion, or money retnnded '’rii» 25 cents per box- For sale by F B. Meyer.