Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1895 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAM ~'r~.'_ ~~ ' : ./ ■' Thursday, Nov., 14th, 1895. tWn?Kl> «VK«V THURSU.AV HV GEO. E. OfFICE In Reprtbii'ian tmihling, on O ti«r />f W*f.hingtou »B'i We»‘or<<rtr*eu. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Jee Year $1.60 Six 40nth*.....”.“ £ 76 Tliree M0nth8........... 60 Official Paper oj Jasper County.

Annual Republican Conference.

Republican State Committee Rooms, Nov. 6tb, Following their usual custom, the Republicans of Indiana will gath *r in mass conference at Indianapoiis on Wednesday, Nov. views and talk over the future of the party. Republicans are cordially invited to come to the capital andr join-withAheir brethren from other sections of the State in giving and receiving advice and information for the good of the cause. The recent elections throughout the country have, amply demonstrated that this is not a year when Republicans stay at home and we confidently expect a large attendance from each County in the State. John K. Gowdy, R. M. Seeds, Chairman. Secretary. ‘ j 1

From a speech recently delivered by Hon. Chauncey M. I). Pew we clip the following gem. “I am not much of a believer in the “good old times,” but when the times are out of joint I want to see the broken limbs of the body jmlitin ineixled and—reset. No Democrat and wdb -fecall in fuHTTe-yearalhe Speaker, of the last House of Representatives, or its leader on the floor, or its leaders in the Senate, or its presiding officer, though they may remember the President, and all Americans in a year fidm now will strive to bring back the flush, the prosperous, the glorious times, the zenith of industrial and financial prosperity when | he Speaker was Thomas B. Reed, when the industrial policy of the country whs being consolidated into law by William McKinley, when the Senate was being lead by Sherman and Aliiton, when the grace and dignity of the vice-presiden-tial chair was being illustrated in a way which made' the reform Governor of New York; L-ivi P. Morton; when America for Americans was both principle and practice, and the honor of the country was protected amt respected all over the world, and the Secretary of State was James G. Blaine; when every department of the government was illuminated by the marvelous ability, courage and statesmanship of Benjamin Harrison. Tht-se be the good old times which mean capital employed, labor in every department seeking laborers, wages up to the highest standard of prosperous times, and the country resuming ; once m >re its march along rhe pathway "bfrctyffizatii n amFnational wealth and power.”

The receut propio cy of Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, that this country atd England are sure to have a war within a few years, twenty at the meat, has not met with very favorable reception. The general belief seems to be that a war with England is a m- st unlikely contingency. This is und< übtedly the Common sense view of the matter, for it requires a gnat deal of clashing ot interests to cause two great nations to go to war in these days of enlightened hi-manity as well as < f days of wonderful jei faction in appliances for death and destruction. And especially is this true < f two nations so natural! y peaceable in their inclinations as tl e United States and Eng'and; the United States towards all nations, and England towards all but the very weakest. But while we believe that war wub Englandjs very unlikely, we I do not endorse the vitw held by I some leading papers that ‘Eng-’ haul is about the last power we are likely to go to war with.” Oj the contrary, if Senator Chandler had simple preph* cl- d that if we have any war at all w ithin »he next 20 or I's yeare, it, will be with England, we ihii k tie’ opinion woiilj hav<-bteii genrrtdiy agretd with. England is a very greedy, very hiJOgant and where its dares be, a Vfciy ugn s>.iTa Hf.d ».v\ rb.aiing

nation. With England ÜBd her dependencies we have a closer' contact and a greater clashing of interests, than with any other nation. She is the only Nation any considerable part of whose* warlike preparations are evidently designed, with a special view to this country. Such are the great chain of forts and naval stations extending around our eastern coast, from Nova Scotia, through the Bermuda and Bahama Islands to the British West Indies; and the two

recently built and wonderfully strong forts on the Pacific coast. England is jealous of our lising greatness as a nation; fearful of our commercsal rivalry. Lastly, England “has it in” for us as the only nation that, for full 200 years, has got the better of her in war, and especially that has humbled her pride as an invincible power on the sea. In fact there are so many reasons to think that 'England would like to fight the United States if she dared, that our only measurably sure way of keeping the peace with her, and also main taining our national self-respect, is in being well prepared for a war with her. “To be well prepared for war is the surest way to preserve peace” is x certainly true in the case of the United States as against’England, whether it is as a general proposition or not. Plenty of big battle ships like the Indiana, and of forts like the new ones at New York and San Francisco will make war with England a very unlikely event. Above all, we must restore and maintain an American administration of our . government. The present nervflless, unpatriotic, anglomaniae administration has done more by its encouragement of English aggressiveness to make war in the future likely than would forty years of such administrations as those of Harrison and all the other Republicah presidents.

Sunday School Convention Notes

Every superintendent and teacher in the county should attend the Saturday and Sunday session < f the County Sunday School Convention. The state officers have t one to quite an txpetse in coining here and should have full houses to greet them. • The county secretary does Tnbt know the name of every Sunday School superintendent in the county or piogratunus would have been sent for dislritiulion. Don’t stay away because you have not received bills and psrgrainines. We want representatives from every township and Sunday school in the <oun y, and if they come will have the b st convention ev,r held in lie count v.

The Town Board.

The Town Board, Monday night, accepted lhe new culvert, went of Dr. Washburns rre-dence Also accepted the contract for the new culv<rt, on Cullen street. C. B Steward was continued ts fire inspector for another year. An ordinance was ordered piepvred, making a fine of $lO for anyone tapping a sewer without written authority of the street committee, and under lhe direction of the town marshal.

That Foot Ball Club.

The following is tbe “line up” of lhe RemsJaer High School Foot Ball Clu ’, the orgsniztiion of which was mentiom d last week. Center Chis. Brinsley. Right Guaid Veruice Crider. Left Guard John Gwin. Right Tackl -.Aaron Wood. L ft Tackle Louie Fendig. Right EndDode’ George. Left End Russ Sigler. Right Half B <ck £. Wood*oi th,. .Cap. Left Half Backßert Marshall. Quarter Back Frank >ayler. Full B ckPerry Schlosser. Sut slitubs, Geo Ferguson, G<o. Robinson, Bernard Rid* r. The boys are duly grateful to those i-usimss men and o hets wh - chipped in to help buy their ball, suits, <fcc„ and hope that th-1e ate still ollum who will follow the go< d example. The boys have their |"i,tivc” w.th them yit aid ch-uL nge any high school i leven in this pal t of the slate: Figuratively ip sking, ti e club has ilu chip i n its bhi u Her a 1 the tijn*, niidaii) utb< r dull rut 1 okmg for trouble cun find it right !>* ay, by wiiting to lhe Cap'atn, TiueTtoodho. th. - . .

————l rata Wide open-ready for business. J ELLIS & MURRAY | EVERYTHING COMPLETE |S s| • B fcf | ~~ fe d A Jr A B Bi SSsS Bl I I W HI Men’s Clothing. Boy’s and Chi’dren’s OVERCOATS. Working wg* Pants, Overalls and Lined Boots. Men’s Shoes, Leather Boots, jftkjv Felt Boots, Rubber Boots. Men’s Underwear, Men’s Wool- SfCoJ —to Underwear as .Cheap. AsJootton.„ Hats and Winter Caps. Cloaks, Jackets. Fur Capes, Plush Capes, fotesW gjgw Cioffi Capes. New Styles, Prices the Cln-apeet. Dress ~ Goods—Everything They MaW SJicS Dresses out of. Blankets, Comforts, SgVffl Flannel and Yarns. Ladies Shoes, and Foootwear of all kinds. Ladies Underwear, wiltd SJUjI Union Suits, Vests or Pants. IfiHjJr We keep complete line of Butterick Patterns in Stock. COME AND SEE US. ijilHEllis

A good, steady boy, 16 years old, wants a place in town to jo chores for his board, to go to school. Apply at this office for name of party.

To Borrowers.

B F. Ferguson will furniSj you money at the rate of $1.40 per month, in one of the best Building <fc Loan Associations in tbe state, with limited pqments. Call ami see before making arrangements with anyone else. ■M There is no wagon on earth today built wi h better quality of material and propoition than lhe Stud* biker, vou can see them for sale at C. A. Roberts’ place of business on Cullen street. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey <Jt Camp organs and pianos, on exhibition at C. B. Steward’s. House of seven rooms to rent. Good outbuildit g> good location. Plenty shade and water. Inquire at tin’s office, or of L. F.Bartoo,of Remington. The Marseilles B<lt Corn Sheller is one cf the m< st reliable shelters 1 * manufactured today. The only machine that nceived a medal at the World’s Fair. C. A. Roberts, agent. New grocery, new goods, new pr ees. all cheap for cash Call ai d see, Tn the O id Fellows’ building. H J. Dexter. The Modi Is 2nd Grand Ojiening will excil any former tffort. Watch for our full page "Ad” in m xt week’s issue

Rheumatism Cured in « ua> ‘Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 tub -lavs. Its action upon system is remarkable and mysterious. It removi sat once the cause, and the disease immediately dwtp|>earß. The first dose greatly benefits, 7A cents Sojd bv A. F. Lj>iig 4 00.. diugrist". RensaelaA. “Care in ikes lin k.” Farmers will always have good luck wUh tm ir Ings if they f»-» d Dr. Haas’ Hog R< nieiiy. the tmiy relial le medicine Ur swine. . 'Lbousii.di of Vs'impiiihls from leading feeders and breerlets. For Sale by A. 4*'. Lui.g the Druggist. H. J. D< xter will sell you gr- cedes ( heap f- r cath. R member Lin in the Odd Feilovs’ new bull ling.

PORTER X WISHARD. Leading Cash Grocers, Rensselaer, Ind. . " '■ ■ ' . “ " • ■v. ....... . f T __ . r - - a ’ - •; Will Wishard, formerly, of Model Store and C. H. Porter, of tbe firm of J. C. Porter & Son, having entered into partnerU ship, are now carrying the most complete stock of' t ||| Groceries, A Queensware, A Meats, gH Woodenware, Cigars, and jj Tobacco,' and are prepared to supply the trade at Lowest Cash Prices. Highest prices on all Country Produce. Call and ’ see us, —first door west of the post office. i 'll • Porter & Wishard.

The Rensselaer Republican PROFESSIONAL CARDS* W.HAETBELL, M. D„ I *-HOMBOPATHIC _ Kb.jFMlcs.aw3L Mid. Suxr«oa, tKNBBZLAKB. IXBIAVA WCbronic Dl‘eases a Specialty In Stockton- WiUlams Court House. «-Jan-M. Residence, Makeever Houm. QB. I. B. WABHBUBN, PHYSICIAN AMD BURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana ■ Speoidl attention given to the treatment of Dleeaao* of the Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat and i> leeaas- ■of Women. Teets eyes for A. McCoy. T, J. MeCoy. A-R. Hopkfcß, rres. Cashier. Aa_t. Cashier, A.RcCoy&Co’s.Bank anHSSBLAU. IMPUSA. THE OLDEST BANK. IN JABPER COUNTY Eetabliehed 1864. ___ — Transscta a general banking business, buys not<e and loans money on long or short time on personal or real estate security. Fair and liberal treatment is promised to all. Interest paid on time deposits. Foreign exchange bought and sold. , YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. Patrons having valuable papers may deposit them for safe keeping. <

Addison Pgrkisofl, Geo.K. Hollingsworth President. <y ice - President. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. Ccffiffiercial Stats Bank RENSSELAER, IND. Directors: Addison Parklson, James T. Randle John H. Wasson, Geo. K« Hollingsworth t .id Emmet L. Hollingsworth. 1 his Bark is prepared to transact a g»ner al Banking Busmeaa, Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and kOOd notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. S3*At the old stand of the CITIZENS’ STATE BANK. 8 imon p. TnoMpsox Dav i J. Thompson Aharway alAuu. /seryFeAMa. - PHO MPQON I ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rensselaer, Ind Practice in all trie courts. We pr y particular attention to paying taxes, sel lng and leasing lands. f M. L. SPITLER Collector and Abstractor ■ ■III ...... ■ ■ ill——— Rensselaer Bank, (l ocated in Newels Building.) tl. O. HARRIS. E. T HARRIB President. Vice President, J. C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned in stuns to suit borrower Exchange nought and sold on all banking points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interests bearing certificates ot deposits issued.

WlLLliw R? ArSTiN. " AkTßimH . HOTklM* Gio,. K. Hollingswobtb. htiditprlilCi ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer - - Ind EXrvffice second ioor ot Leopold's Block o rr er Wartniigtor- a® Va® Renssetaei street Practice!® all tl>e courts, si><! purebaM sell and '.>*'< <** erUte. Atty’s for 1. N. A. A C. Rw.Co. P I. a 8. Association and Renaaei laer Water, Light A Power Co. |£ALPH W. MARSHALL, A Tl<Jߣ£y AT LAW, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention yiv»® to settle ment of Decedent’* Estates, Collections, Conveyances, Justices’ Oases, Etc. Etc Etc. Office Over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer, ■ - Indian* t— -—I "■ •_ 0 F. CHILCOTB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. Attends to all business in the proteaalo® with promptness and dispatch. Office in second story of the Makoever building.

OHAW-E8 E. MILLBC u i ■ *- i ATTCmEY AT SeasMlMr, ladlaaa. Pensions, Collections and Real Batata. Abstracts carefully prepared, Titles Shram Imai W Farm Loans negotiated at lowest rates OMse ap stairs over Ciiinas Saak. JAM B 8 W. DOUTRJT ATTORNEY AT LA W t Rbxmblakk, - UroiaaA. Office over Laßue Bros., grocery. I V .Mi MISCELLANEOUS. JAMES A. BURNHAM, U S- PENSIdiFATTORNEY AND JUS TICE OF THE PEACE. Tboronghly equipped and abreast of the time Ex|>«rt Ir. Pension matters. Office with County Treasurer, Court House. Sept. las. IMVO. —- J. CUTHRAWLB, x Purveyor A Engineer, Office with • « ■ a • COUNTY SVPBBINTBNDKNT. In Williams A Sv»ckton block, awnwaelser - - - - •'- Indian**