Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 April 1896 — Page 4

fHE REPUBLICAN. i. ■ - - Thursday, April 30, 1596 * *** MV Ts» W*: * » * * 3EO. s. Marshall. Fnaussut and Fkohustob. V- - —i—— OFFICE—Ix Republican building, on Ommt of Washington and Weston streets. <Wais OF SUBSCRIPTION. 4M Tom *1.50 Six Months 76 **••*»«» 90 Official Paper of Jasper County.

Announcements of Candidates.

rou JOIST REI’RKSENTATIV E Mr. J. A. Lovett wlllbe a candidate tor Joint Representative of Jasper and Newton counties. Jo be determined by the action of the Republican district nominatng convention. Dr 8. N. Caldwell, of Mt. Ayr,’ will be a candidate for Joint-Representative for Jasiier and Hewton counties, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Pierce Archibald, of Newton County, as a candidate for Representative for Jasper and New ton Counties. Subject to the approval of the Republican nominating convention. Weareauthorized to announce the name Of John V. Johnson, of Newton Connty, as a Candidate for the office of Joint Representative for Jasper and Newton Countjjw. Sub seat to the action of the Republican nominating convention. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce the name of Alfred Bates, of Rensselaer, as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the 30th Judicial Circuit. Subject to the decision of the Republican convention. ~ We are authorized to announce tlio name of Charles K. Mills, of Jasper Co., as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the soth Judicial Oreult. Subject to the decision of tlie.RepubUean judicia convention.

The public debt was reduced during Gen. Harrison’s administration, by the payment on the principal of $310,000,000, and interalt saved on that amount. In the I past three years, which the Democrats assured the peopleinadvance would be properous ones, Cleveland’s administration has so managed public affairs that it has been necessary to borrow $262,000,000, thus adding just that much to the public debt, and leaving it at about the figure it was when Harrison was inaugurated in March, 1889. The Republicans paid off the debt, the Democrats increased it and that is one, but not the only difference between the two parties. Some of our Democratic brethren in Rensselaer must be unduly anxious to elect some part of their ticket at the ensuing city election, judging from the methods by which they are trying to create dissatisfaction among Republicans with their ticket. They are telling around, very industriously, that a lot of “whiskey Democrats” in” and voted at the city convention. “At voted at the Reyljgp.J. L.«‘ i-" it so persistently unthinking also come to believe and say the same thing. But when they are requested. to name even half, yea, even a fifth of the fifty known Democrats who voted at the Republican city convention, they can not do it. No one, Democrats nor Republicans are able to name ten known Demo, crats who voted at the Republican convention- How then can any one honestly say that 50 Democrats voted there? Just consider the precautions that were taken, at the very beginning of the convention, to prevent members of other parties from voting. A resolution, pro-“ claimed londly in the hearing of the whole convention, was adopted, that any person, not known to be a Republican, offering to vote, his vote should be refused unless he would pledge himself to support the whole Republican ticket, not the city election, but at the general election next November. .An inspector was appointed to carry out this resolution and pursuant to it, the votes of a number of supposed Democrats were chalThose supposed Democrats who Were thus challenged and gave their word to vote the whole Republican tickets this year, were the following: Hiram Day, W. P. Hopkins, Prank Minions, Conrad Kellner. Prank King, Wm. King and Edward Duvall. ™ It is possible that some of these men did not make the promise in good faith, bnt the most of them are men of honor, and will do just as they said they would do; and who in no wise deserve the epithet of •‘Whiskey Democrats.” Some of them were already known to have left the party of Debt and Depression two years. Others are young men, for whom there was no reason to class as Democratt except that their fathers before them were Democrats. In addition to these were two or three much respected young men,

CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. B. FORSYThfE. Proprietor. V ' ' : - ■' .Av £.* -V v' ...• • - : _ ’ *=#*= A Genuine Closing Out Sacrifice Sale. .t . ‘ •'*’"* ' *" V" r ' to . ' ' . * * .* ' t ' £ \ , . *• . * /. , " * • » • •* '' : # ■' . ■ ' _ •' ' J " L "" \' ’ , **. . : : • :• • • . : • ’ : * ■ - • " . .a . _ Including all the new popular spring styles in every department, marked down at another great cut, below all former prices, which means greater bargains than you ever bought before. The entire stock must go regardless of cost, to begin anew in our new rooms with a complete NEW STOCK of goods in a short time. Do not take our word for the few , . . . * . . ”— 1 7 *7 — —— j following prices, but come and bring your friends with you and see for yourselves. ■ ’ ■ . - ‘ $= o ' . ' . * ' • t —-t- ■ i. 11... .»% •. j ’ ••. *-• «i 1 ~ 1 ■ ~ ~ ~~ -- ———-A—v———7. o- - CAPES AT IiALF PRICE. \ ' ' ■ = 1 . ’ T T7~''. - . V ' e ,■ ' - . ' .. _ ■' .. ' —V-— '-t —i-:—^— tv’t»ij7n * ■ ' /'• . ; i \ ’ -i- ‘ ■>■'! ‘{' ■. Pome Early and You Will Find Everything as Advertised.

Another Sacrifice Shoe Sale. js Vim 250 pairs ladies’Ludlow shoes V A®] wi marked down from $3.25 to $2, IT ~ AS and now your choice, $1.50, and 500 pairs Ludlow were mark- ||| ed sell 3 ' 50 to s4 ' so, now Miller make; you all know they g-y are the best wearers made — marked down to one-third and one-half to close. 900 pairs misses’ and children’s, one-fourth to one-half off. 400 pairs walking shoes and slippers at what we paid for them to close. New Stock of Men’s and Women’s Fine Shoes.

who though the sons of Democratic fathers, themselves claim to be, and no doubt truly, thorough Republicans. There was also one Prohibitionist and one Populist known to have voted at least once each. ■ 7—T" ; V ■ To sum it all up,the Republicans of Rensselaer, within recent years, never held a mass convention when such rigid measures were taken to elude all votes except those of genuine Republicans, nor a convention in which so few of the other party succeeded in voting. How foolish then will be the Republicans who are misled and deceived by this utterly untruthful and unjust charge that Democrats controlled the nomination of the Republican city candidates.

No Corrupt or Degraded Currency.

“The Republican party would as loon think of lowering the flag us our Goae'try.-as to contemplate with patience or without protest and opposition any attempt to degrade or corrupt the medium of exchanges among the people. It can be relied upon in the future, as in the past, to supply the country with the best money every known, gold, silver and paper, good the world over.” —William McKinley.

What it Stands For.

!No one need be in any doubt about what the Republican party stands for. Its own history makes that too palpable and clear to admit of doubt. It stands for a reunited and recreated Nation, based upon free and honest elections in every township, county, city, district and State in this great America Union. It stands for the American fireside and the flag of the Nation. It stands for the American farm, the American factory, and the prosperity of all the Americah pebple. It stands for a reciprocity that reciprocates and which does not yield up to

another country a single day s labor that belongs to the American workingman. It stands for international agreements, which get as much as they give, upon terms of mutual advantage, ft stands for an exchange of our surplus hoiae products for such foreign products as We consume but do not produce.

It stands for the reciprocity of Blaine; for the .reciprocity of Harrison; for the restoration and extension of the principle embodied in the reciprocity provision of the Republican tariff of 1890.” —William McKinley.. =. - Judge W. S. Haggard, of Lafayette, has made a square-toed manly canvass for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor, and it will not be the square thing for the State Convention to throw him overboard for the purpose of using the nomination for that office sis a sop to console some defeated candidate for the Governorship. Besides, Judge Haggard is well deserving of the place be seeks. There are few abler advocates of the principles of Republicanism in the state; and his record in the State Senate, as an able and faithful legislator, was of the very highest As a further reason why Jasper County delegates should stay wltlT*Tudge Haggard, “first, last and aIL the time” is the opportunity it affords to show to our Republican brethren in Tippecanoe County the groundlessness of their present belief that the Republicans of this part of the Tenth District “have it in” for the south end of the district. •— ' T *V*‘ *- - • 1 V " It cannot be too often, repeated,, or too forcibly impressed upon the minds of the people, that frbm the close of the ciyil warmup to the second inaugurations of Q rover Cleveland as President, there never was a time when the TreftS--ury did not contain a surplus. Then by Democratic mismanagement the surplus was soon dissipated, and jn 1894 the excess of expenditures over the receipts amounted to $69,803,260 58. In 1895 the expenditures exceeded the receipts by $42,800,223.18. What sort of financiering would this be considered if applied to a private business? The people have no recourse, however, bnt must endure as patiently as possible until the full four years more of Grover and clover have expired.

Money to Loan on Farms.

la amounts to' suit the borrower. Terms as low a* the lowest. Office in {Leopolds Block, Renapelaer, Ind.

J. BHAPMAN & Co.

Sacrifice Clothing Sale. 600 men’s suits, popular styles bought to sell at $10.50 to $15.50 choice now to SB.SO. 150 men’s black worsted $16.50 to* $24-50 noLetter made,choice now $10.50 to $12.50. 1 650 boys’ suits were marked to sell at $2 to $7 choice how 75c 'to 3.50. 1,000 pairs pantaloons,notice the changed price in plain figures. Sacrifice Carpet Sale-. 40 bolts popular new patterns marked down to quick selling prices that will save you dollars. You can buy all woql ingrain now 40c to 48c that others will ask you 60c to 75c. See our marked down lace curtain portiers, rugs, poles, roller blinds, etc., 15c to 35c, etfc. s

Notice of Election. _ ' To the voters of the city of Rensselaer. . You are hereby notified, that an election will be held, in each of the several wards of said city, at the places hereinafter designated, -on-tho— —:— Fifth Day of May 1896, between the hours of 6 o’clock A. M„ and 6 o’clock P. M. for the pupose of electing A Mayor, City Clerk, Treasurer, Marshal, And Two Councilmen for each ward, towit: In the First Ward, at the Town Hall. —, In the Second Ward, at Michael Eger’s Carpenter Shop. In the Third Ward, at the Makeever House. By order of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Rensselaer, Chas. M. Blue, Town Clerk. A fine lot of Picture frames jus in at the Pavilion. 165 £ AT'in'c'hes in size only. Your choice for $1.50. First come first served. If yo,u wisn to secure nice lots or beautiful houses, call on A. Leopold, at The Model’ for prices and terms. Hollingsworth <fc Hopkins have recently completed arrangements by which they can meet any competition in the farm loan business. They also make a specialty of collections and abstracting. Give them a call. Office upstairs in Leopold’s Block. ATTENTION LADIES. sale of Millinery floodsNotice is hereby given that under the provisions of a chattel niprtgage, executed by Mary E. Lecklider to the undersigned and Recorded in Miscellanous Record No. 10 Page 423 of the Records of jasper .County, Indiana on and after the firgt day of May 1896 and from this date f wilf expose at private sale to the highest and best bidder for cash and by the article or articles one stock of MillinAKO LrAona HQ (loai>rinrul . in aoid lluCrT wo ucoentrou nt DOrttl mortgage which . gale will take place at the present store-room of the said Mary E. Lecklider in the Nowels Block on Washington Street, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. Call at once and buy jour spring goods*«t the lowest cash price; prices reduced. Everett Finney —' - Mortgagee

For Mayor THOMAS J, McCOY. . Fo rCi ty T r*eAs u*rer CHALILES C. STARR. For City Clerk SCHUYLER C. IRWIN. For City Marshal THOMAS MCGOWAN. WARD TICKETS. Cottncilraen First Ward. MOSES B. ALTER. FRANK B. MEYER. Councilmen, Second Ward. JOHN C. PORTER. : G, SPITLER. Councilmen Third Ward. WALLACE ROBINSON. JOSEPH R. EIGHT. Sheriff’s Sale. NO. 5018. By virtue of a certified copy of decree and execution to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court In a cause wherein George K.'Hollingsworth is plaintiff and Biddy AimOfmc' M . al are defgmlants. remitting me to irtake the sum m NWbiV-tSvCrf' dollars (97) and interest and costs accrued and to accrue, l will exnose at public sale to the highest and best bidder on Friday, May, 8, 1896, Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. apd 4 p.’clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house of Jasppr cdunty, Indiana, firstthe routs and profits for a term hot Exceeding seven years of the following real estate hereinafter described apd if said rents and profits will not spll for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and Boats f will at the same time apd place expose at ppbr|c sale the foe simple of said real estate or so mpeh thereof as pipy he pecessary to discharge said docree. Interests and costs, towit' Lot number six (6) in block numliet six (C) in Daniel E. Fairchild’s addition to the town of Dembtte, Jasper County Indiana. Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from the valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, Ciiakles W. Hanley, Sheriff of jasper County. Indiana. A. H. Hopkins, Altr. for Biff. Deering Binders and with Ball and Roller bearings. For sale by.... Robt. Randle. Hollingsworth & Hopkins proprietors of Riverside Rark Addition offer the mosji centrally located lots in town on easy term*- Q*U upon thpm fop particulars. The Gasoline Engine sold by The General ttuppijrCo. is the beat on -the market. See the one at Hemphill’ blacksmith shop. Ferguson & Wilson’s office is 3rd. door south of McCoys Bank and on ground floor. No stairs to climb. If you have cultivated a taste fqr something good dr worth eating buy Parrott and Taggarts Lunch Milk Biscuit. '-- - - . •••

Sacrifice Sale of Straw and Felt Hats. i ' New spring styles marked down. Hats carried over at one fourth price. One lot of stiff hats were $2.25 to $2.95; most of them of good shapes, choice now to close, 25c to 75c. Dry Goods. Pieces cut and marked down on every piece in the stock including all the new novelties. Great Bargains » In umbrellas, underwear, gloves, hosiery, tinware, graniteware, neckwear, embroideries, laces, trunks, valises, etc.

I ROBERT RANDLE. I ECS DEALER IN §ss * S&p |p Farming Implements ||| ||i Wagons, Buggies, si sll Carriages, Surries, ||| !p Phaetons, Spring Ip Hf Wagons, and dents ||§ |§ Driving Wagons. §1 - jpf p v— —; v.. S SSjg of ou& prices below " if you are contemplating buy- SftJ* y OU should call and ex- KWw amine, goods ..... njjeft Corh Cultivators, (Limited number only)# 13.50. Stirring Plows, “ “ 12.50. mwi Top Buggies “ “ 41.50. b ball bearing HARVESTERS & MOWERS. At old stand west oss® public square, lienssplaer, Ind. SKSBlßiliil

Tile For Sale. Tile of All sizes, from 4 inches up. Enquire at opr office oyer Etiis 4 Murray’s store. Burget & Penn, Warren dt Irwin make the most desirable farm loans of any firm in the county. For Sale—A good residence in Rensselaer, 8 rooms, good cellar, large grounds, also good barn. For particulars call upon Hollingsworth dc Hopkins.

Fob residency property on Milroy street, gpofl tiouqe, gooq well, plenty of fript, one apre of for farther information, cafl at the premises, or enquire at Tqe Repubmcaw office. 4tp A I<Wiu,is, Now is the Time. To procure fine Building lots, Wider and deeper than any other inside the Corporation, at prices and terms suitable to everybody who wishes to invest. Call on A. Leopold, proprietor of Leopolds A(idi-‘ tion. Office, Store, '