Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 October 1880 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 [ADVERTISEMENT]

tore in basing representation on populat mu and ■ contiguity of territory only, the-Inline aim taint ot fraud have been removed from t’-e apportion inent of representation, and that u the people will be equally and fairly represents... 7. The people of Indiana arc ju-tly prom! ol j their system of free schools, ami will n.y.ni :iin them in their full forse and useltilm-s, awl .o -. m.t , end wemustseeto it that the inami <'”i’ 1 thereof does not become wasteful or ex•••!• ' ; that no part of the nitinitio nt tum: v. liicli t tit) ■ have provided shall be used tor : 1: “*‘ 101 any other purposes whatever than t . s upport ot common schools. 8. We are gratified that the Dm ..-■■t-”' Cmy gress have acted ir. respect to boiiti" - :■ y-‘ V ’ . sions for sol dies ai I rhvir li’in. n?. i •-1' • 1 justice and liberal’?} - A 9. We hold itp to ' Hbm det. -’at’ - of the lenders lot- ; - ' . ' R Huves and A .- ■ . , K ‘ ins to every In ■ ' ; ‘, - . ;-‘ t , our insiitutio’- .o b ■ 'Cij. ; ; and a crime ? - yi -e’ ■ ' lat can no; .. '.n ■• ' ■?.-■ ' y - iiirvmeh/. . , power and eo .- .' <j. to public i-e ■' ? ■ : l ■ 1 dent in rewe - ' , ',.-■ >'iJ ' upon them a . '■ ... I critncis itse.i cii'iEna t 10. Durim.-ti ■■ pa-i tew / -'; ' J bcenblessei. ma n-'i '■' ’ / ,' ions, and the production o! ■: i ' ■ I has been in < .-■' '7 . ' sumption. We have so: w manv hundred mill ions mm-. . >• . •• c ; ased from them; gold and <ilv--i hn-io i. on. . business confidence has been re-tme<i. ■...<! havethe hope and prom:■•’ ■ In all this we recognize tl'.e Ine-siiu oi ’■• . i.r ; our country, and we denounce .: as a e ■ blasphemous e hen partisan leader- c inll ■ i-at this is the work of their haim- am. ' ■'• pie should be thankful to them and not wrntiii.. ■<> Heaven for our returning ptosperity. 11. We approve the sentim-. : ‘ Goyernor liei'.dric’r.s inli. Im.’-ol 1876, rhat -‘the iriyitoiiy i-o.'-i - -■ y "y’’ '■ through theligbncy of we-.l'.hy coinpai. i. Chinese bendsiimn, os;:, -.i' ' j 'I, . very, and int.-ri'-r. ■.’ hi • . ' r" ? .'• .. on our raciiicCoas:. -I'. mi’i’■ ■ ■ ■ 12. Our State admiui-.r t : >n i- > ■- ' -iio re-pect am’ -upport o’ tn- ><-o >’ ‘ : men* of Jm.' .: ai- ■- ’ielo ' . . ■ '■' ' more cb*': piy ib?.n tb it ' ' .. ' I ; 7c. . ... .... ; I tional C . '' > ■ (bi’t i bo.'v ti’ .- ; :■;>’• of ' . I : ' ■ ’'.-11:1 (li I • -C.i.-I ■ I : lie wl. ' ; h«.- a: ■ . imes I':.'' ,i!\ a. ■ <.- ! | Denio ■ I ’la- TH m ■ 7- ..' : ri?? th - ,;■ :: . '’■ ?i. : ■ : I nite-l i S'i > ' •’ . : i ..: ■ ■ '■ . • .. t ■ i < oi; : -tit nt iti a-itlitui -.■ at io- o:' '' < ■■ ■■:? itoI rule in t Nat i. C< : del' j gates t:5 <!,.y <-ho ■!. - • -- . i■ ■ ■ .-(I t > j vote for 'i. Triii’!:; A. -a...fi; .<-? am! - j date for C ■ : ’r?si<i -.I ■> .<• - . ;i: o i I a!! xue- i a- in .a ? on io-jrrTin.-_-T-.-wi • - v- r vt.” u

12. Th? Democrat ic party D be friend of abor j and the lab -- ing n. yn nd p'?' 1 ?? - : t-<-lf to pi o. e<" him. alike mminsl ..<■ ,-orm*.-.. .as and the Com—, mu lie. , I 1 W congratulate th- country upon the i hoc st, and thrift of a Democrats Congress, I which has reduced the aublie ex icnd-tiiie $4( e<)._ OOOa ymi-; upon the c<-n:iinui’.ice ol piospe -at , home ami the National honor abroad. >n - ’i nve I all, up.m the promise of alien a change .1 .m . atiuiir .■ tratiou <>f the government a- -ha.l un " a gen’ 1..-.- mid lasting relortn in every iiepartmei. of the ettbltc sei vice. D E M GCRAtTcJIaFf 0 R M. 1. We. the Democracy <<' ’ndiaua. n Delegate Convention aHsemhi t. .ulate ic Deir'ieracy of the country ttpe'. . i.irnio- y r .-evts g within its organization. .po: - tie--.. > y in the purposes to ;-:i-' t < . v ecc: ’. and !-e>itimeiit o! d.isco c -<>t. .can for success in tSSit ami w- . 'v-. i.-simima- .'o ilte Democracy of the conn..-v >, y. :<•<•< pting • ':••• ie-clnrati-m of pm.■.-.pie- a- Unit may be made al < ii.-einii." i ■ ’.<■ a.idiilate- who may >e tii-re I :o-e.i.M< i give to ;li.-niour earue.-: and undivided -iippoi l. 2. We believe that laws should be enacted,executed . id : Iministered only fi’t-the public good, ami all class legismilion. and all favoritism in the affairs ’ Government, should be defeated and inatle oilious : that taxes should be levied justly, ali-.l tiie most rigid economy should control public ex- eiidii u: ■-s : that the elections must be freed from the control of the army, and of partisan officials. in t!;;v they shall be fair and honest as they om< were; that the rightful jurisdiction of the State Court - must be restored, in all cases where it li e. been usurped by the Federal authority, so that jiisiice may be administered cheaply and speedily. 3. Tin- com mid paper money of the country slm-.ilb !>e of uniform value, and readily convertible, mid should have as great purchasing power as tin- money of other first class commercial count: t-s of the world, and the paper money, like i b.-i:---. hi be furnished by the United States, ?: ? - be in excess of sueh quantity as will b.-, -i .; • ■main always, at par with coin. • l . ■ i-h as the ouistandi :-g Treasury notes ;in r necessary to the (.overnmeut in the u ■ . i-i-edit, and are useful only as money, ti. > . .; 11? made subject to taxation, the same y.-rs, we declare our gratification at . t lie Democratic members of Coti- - ; ■ ingpublic expenditure, and iiicut.iiowmice anil payment of i : : liilent claims, resulting in a saving to -f more limn LOO,'HM».*O(X>. I imidv.itli all our might again-? the fill? Republican le-ide’-s upon th. 'Uites, made for tiie purpose of iiuiid- - central power, dangerous'.o the people. ail lick lity maintain the Co? titn- . ?.d powers of the I nit ed State -. m d i* -.e will maintain and vindicate the . tales us reserved to them in the Con iatui— of 1879 is entitled I > iioiiorai . ' lifor having redeemed the pledge- of ■ tic C onvention o|» 1876 to provide by I ' imfort and safely of laborers in the >r securing their wages to the Jiersons I corpora! ions, and we are in favor of i ■ logislaiion in the iiremises as may i - and proper. . . <■".:: alate ihe people of the Stale that by I the a,.’.loii of the 1 .-aiocrats of the last Legisla

> .•• i r-.-ii '"i' 5 ! 4 ■ .<«~ ‘ v R'■sl-L*R'N w obi uTV. in.ssl.'V .; .'.IE- GA' BULL- . - ► ■ IMS-’ '.T2H £U>AIS! y. . .dt’s K-FCtii Hue he j I w. :IT PTE.* 3 CAIJANAV. The S'llid. Supre'iTie Land Show of the Nation, A ill ]>•'.,<: t i vel.v exhibit, in all its vast variety ar.<l classic elegance, nt ZES 2NT S S El Z-. .A. ZE IS , a Bringing a World of Anima! and Arenic Wonders and Sensatio n. B Sit MUiiiiecdOiiN Separate Electric .. ntr-'.' > gjs ’ To Al! of Which One Ticket for the Usual I’.-iv. Aduiii.;. ' C1x5.1-s.re3s. xa.xia.er © yr? aria, Ixalf yri.ee. uj > ! .-1 S ■ Ms.S I Of Exotic V/ild Beasts and 'Jw; iodo o' • id w ■ . -■’-I" y .isb. ZbzEore ISd-VLCsttGcl SGt-VAg-o .. ...c-.-: ■ :c: . -. A.ll < ' ...ygj i ■vxz-ero rx-ox- r..» m?? >- : A ROVA-? J ' ' J f ; The most wonilcrfully trained of . ’I tbeb mm. - ■■■row 1 i LIIR torts' - ■ m "J i Hitherto <lct»niecl absolntoly tint itmaolc. Ont n ■-.■ for b? .--.t :'-i ex- - r ' bil’ii?’l by their genitts-inspiv 1 nml i-.-irh-s ii-.iii' -.. M"i i. re. I id :1 series of wild nii-1 savage acts, whose sensatioti . >tnf;\’b ..IjjA-Sig ■ibises a whole show alone. The Mastodon of aii Brute Scholars- -^ 3 3§AXT, -A? t'LS E/’ Gte best educated of all her intelligent sjieiiie--. • A MIGHTY ROCY MOUNTAIN ELK, IN HARNESS. t( a o ,g) Pe-oS’. Rearuk’s (Greatest ll>o?.t>! EavH!. v n J iniatitre Canine Circus of most plmnominnl ■-.nd In I'm-;? • pe.-feetion. , i|.; s Gt-ttnd Caravan of Quivlrupi-dr.l Scholars be : ;> a'idml . -,e e.i-g- <' ■' and tinc-t. pair of Bengal Tiger, in. captivity, litter of yen .me [ minv Lions, a whole dfove of Egyptian Camel-, a .wilder: ■ ss of Mon■s, a ■ i-ndid aviary of rare wild Birds, a> 1 a h■>: major and mi mr animals, too numerous to speciiically t.-mie. A SEPARATE MAGNIFICENTLY APPOINTED AND BRILLIANTLY J LIGHTED CIRCUS. More first-class'Talent, and more ami better Animal Aet< t-- tb.-m imv "i Arena has ever monopolized. The most pre-eminent ,i Barob: ck j Equotriims, Champion Gymnasts, Peerless Acrobats. '■? iiy Leaprrs, nr 'princuml Performers and Fun-making Clowns, compri- : :ian AinpltiBth’ tlri'cal Exhibition, at once incomparable, classic, perl; i t and pure; i attracting the best classes of people everywhere, and univ - roved by (he leaders of thought and morality. The ludicrous rove atiori of CZSCVS ZEZSE’OSZZZ?, In which the professional machine termed a “Mechanic” is inti-odaeed and its workings practically explained. EACH DAY AT 11 A. M. A GLORIOUS FREE SHOW FOR ALL TIIE MII>AS MARCH OF THE JIASTOIJ fr ■ v Menagerie of Mammoths .Gratuitously Manifest. A whole ('aravr.n •KKIBHaHr ,-,f Elephants and Camels in the Public Streets. Huge Jungle M .■„ Loose on Dazzling Dens. A Stupendous Squadron of Haug .m Stc. 1.and Midget Ponies. A Ponderous Triumphal Display of Great Golden Chariots and Blazing Cars. A Superb Open Air Musical Jubi'.-. The Masques of the Komikal Ku Klux. 'The Mardi-Gras of the M-.'-tcrious WSBMLa, Memplii. Bring all the little ones to enjoy this memorable Ur— Show. They will remember it for j ears. - 11 J

ZETree ZHTea/t-o-re ’ The Elephantine Fniiamhiilist, “Bolivar' 1 ’ W In a grand Tight-Rope Ascension. Each day at 1 o'clock -j precisely, from the ground to tl.e towering center pole s top, on a single rope. It seems incredible, but it is . J Behold it and.believe. ■ 7 ■C-TT 'U. T?.~rTTTTIT& J?xixjSE2>TTE2D EXACTX."S" A-S ADVERTISED. ' No blacklegs, swindlers or camp followers tolerated upon our grounds. Honesty, couresy, morality and liberality, our motto. fiSTTWO EXHIBITIONS EACH DAY, AFTERNOON AND Doors open at 1 and 7P. M. Performances in the Grand Separate Circus Arena commooelng <»„ hour l.Ur. s „ owtES Gcn’l Agent and Director of Publications.