Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 August 1878 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

j Dr. Elizabeth Colliver has arrivec ! in Rensselaer, and will ireat all dis I eases. The Dr. can be found atrooa 18, City Hotel. Consultation free.— Will remain for a few days only. Ralph Fendig has just received a large and select stock of Ready-made Clothing which he offers at a very small advance on first cost. Hon. D. W. Voorhees is announced to address the people at Goodland, August 31st, and Monticello, Monday, September 2d. Everyoody should hoar him. Ralph Fendig is agent for the justly celebrated Howe Sewing Machine. He invites all who intend procuring a machine to examine these before making a purchase. Thanks to Monticello Turf Association for Complimentary. First annual racing on their grounds will come off next Wednesday and Thursday. “Standard goods, small profits and quick sales” is Ralph Fendig’s motto. Call and examine his stock and prices before going elsewhere. Persons present at the interview between Mr. Nowels the editor of the Union pronounce the iatter’s version of it a total misrepresentation and fabrication. A great display of the proceedings of the radical county convention appears in the Union, all for show and effect. In reality, we are informed, it was the tamest affair of the kind ever held in the county. A few more striped an 1 plain summer coats for boys at 40c. and 50c. at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Great dissatisfaction exist* among radicals over the ticketjplaced in nomination iast Saturday. The “ring” is content with the declaration that they “will whip them in before election day.” The nicest line of geots white and colored shirts ever brought to Rensselaea, just received at the Narrow Gauge One Price Clothing Store. Temperance and consistency are exooellent virtues in their place, but their place does not appear to be on the republican county ticket.— Horace E. James. Step aside, Horaee. Next witness take ths stand. The radical party claims to be the father of the green backs, but it wns an unnatural one, otherwise it would have surrounded |them with safeguards to prevent speculation and robbery, and depreciation never wo ; d have occurred. We understand the radical candidate for State Senator, Mr. Wimer, reports through this county that he will roc ive the support of “Taj ” Hughes, and other leading Democrats of White. Such dodges are too thin, Johnnie. Your tricks won’t win, Will Huff, of the Monticello Herald, John Faris, Treasurer, and radical candidate for re-election, and W. R. Harvey, Esq., ail of Monticello. Miller Ward. Jus, Shields, aud otners, of Bradford, and J. W. Wimer ai d wife, of Burncttsville, visited Rensselaer Saturday. They expected to see a “rally,” and departed for their homes the same evauing sadly disappointed. Let no guilty man escape. Remove all public officers who were efficient in convicting the whiskey ring and nominating bartenders for county officers. Reform must be built from the giouudup. Rensselaer Union. Th .-re, Mr. Geo. M. Robinson, is the opinion of the Union, expressed of you two years ago. What mighty power has crawn him to your support now? Cun you answer? J. T. McCracken, of Salem, Columbiana county, Ohio, on his way, in company with his brother-in-law, Mr. Hawley, to Colorado for lealih, stopped at the Austin House Monday evening, and died the same night. He was in the last stages of consumption. He was aged about 31 years, and leaves a wife and child. His re> mains were conveyed back to Ohio. The consui says that Mr. Miller. National and Democratic candidate for Recorder, has been pledging official patronage to the Democratic Sentinel. The falsity and absurdity of the statement becomes apparent when it is known that there is no patronage in the shape of printing pertaining to that office. Besides Mr. M. denies it, and that is all sufficient. The Democracy of this Distiict, in convention assembled at Valparaiso, on the 7th, placed in nomination for Congress, Morgan H. Weir, of Laporte. Billy Calkins’ doom is sealed. Defeat will be his fate. Horace, you’d better accept Turk Island. We know it is a small position, and small pay, but then you are a small man—very small. The Fraud took your measure at a giance—maybe thought you a meaner fraud than himself-and put you on the list of “specialcases.” Maj. Calkins is “setting’em up” to the boys in the little saloons about town. Politics makes strange bedfellow’s. —LaPorte At gus. Oh! well; it is no worse over there than down here. The great party of moral ideas, temperance professions aud Christian culture, is running a religio bummer ticket in Jasper county this season. * * * Now if Maj. Calkins sets np the beer for the boys in LaPorte county, or George Robinsou does it in Jasper, we protest thut no democratic editor • * has any consistent right to find fault with it. Rensselaer Union. Such was the opinion of the Union in 1876. Messrs. Calkins and Robinson are candidates foi the same positions to day that they were then.