Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 41, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 November 1881 — Removal! [ARTICLE]

Removal!

Th® Sentinel Office has been moved t ttto rooms one door east of Makeever’s Mew Hotel, where we will be pleased to greet our friends in futnre. The trial of Gultean is progresslr g And “Blaine, Secretary,* was the first witness called. An extensive and choice selection of Clothing, good in quality, low in price, just opened out, at Fendig’s. Daniel Voorhees says Indiana is hopelessly Republican.—Oxford Tri bun®. Where and when did he say so Johnnie? Out with place and date. Good Goods and Low Prices at Campbell & Farden’s, Opposite the Nowels House

Will Garis, who was chief engineer of the I. D. & C. Railway, was mar ried on the 9th inst., to a Chillicothe, Ohio, lady. A large and varied assortment of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, for the fall and winter trade. Call and see for yourselves. Ralph Fendig, The Logansport papers seem inclined to believe the death of Mrs. Wilson, run over by the cars recently at Goodland, may be attributed to suicidal Intent on the part of the unfortunate woman. Cashmere and Moleskin Shirts, and Furnishing Goods, varied in quality and prices, a heavy stock, to which I invite your attention. Fendig. Kentland Gazette: “Mmes Hennessy, Goodland, husband of the Mrs. Hennesy recently killed by a PanHandle railway train at that place, has. we learn, brought suit against the railway company in the United States Court, for damages in the sum of SIB,OOO.

Headquarters for Rubber Goods, Hip Boots, Knee Boots, Ladies’ Boots> Misses Boots, Arctic Sandels, Sewed Excludes and Alaska Overshoes, at Campbell & Farden’s. Opposite the Nowels House, ® We trust the efforts being put forth by our citizens to secure the coal road may meet with success. Thursday morning D. B. Miller was authorized by Mr. Crawford to organize a surveying party to run a line from this point to where the road is to cross the Iroquois. It will afford me great pleasure to have you pall and examine the extensive and select stock just opened out at my store. No trouble to show goods, even if you don’t buy. I cor* dially invite everybody to call, examine goods and ascertain prices. Ralph Fendig. * On Friday last, at Goodland, as the morning express going west was pulling out a middle-aged woman attempted to throw herself under the moving train. Had death ensued, she would have been the third woman killed by the cars at that place in a little more than a month.

Those fine dress, and Fren eh Cash* mere shirts are to be purchased, cheaper than elsewhere, at Campbell & Farden’s opposite the Nowels House. Monticello Herald; John B. Harbolt, the well known builder of this place, has his hands full of first-class con tracts at Rensselaer and has conclud ed to make the latter his place of residence. He has rented his house here to Ed. Gardner, and will move his family to Rensselaer in a few days. Lots of Ladies’Dress Goods. Cashmeres, etc., handsome in style, extra in quality, and lower in price than any ever heretofore offered in this market. Call and see, at Ralph Fendig’s. “It is manifest he (Grape-Island) reads the best paper published in the county.”—lro quois, Yes. and writes for it, too. He is a regular correspondent of Tee Democratic Sentinel.— Grape Island. You see, Mr. Iro-quois, you very truly remarked in your complimentary andjwell-deserved reference to him, “that he thinks for himself, and that he is not afraid to say he thinks,” and what he thinks.

"""Campbell & Farden’s for Boots & Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps and dloves. Opposite the Nowels House. The Lewistown, Pa., Gazette, contains the following: “Every paper in the United States ought occasionally to keep the fact before its reader* that burnt corn is a certain and speedy cure for hog cholera. The best way is to make a pile of corn on the cobs, effectually scorch it, and then give the affected hogs free access to to it This remedy was discovered by E. E. Locke, at the time his distil lery was burnt in this county, together with a large lot of stored corn* which was so much injured as to be unfit for use. and greedily eaten by the hogs, several of which were dying dally. After the second day no a single hog was lost, and the disease entirely disappeared; The remedy has been tried in a number of case s .since, and has never failed.

The H; r nonlst Community, founded many years ago by Father Rapp, at Eeonomy>Pa., is about played ou*. a few Harmonists only remaining, most of whom are on the brink offthe grave. The property is valued at SIO,OO VW, which will finally go to the State.

Protection adds to the cost of eveiy protected article you buy, adds nothing, as a general rule, to the wages of the workingmen; adds nothing to the revenue; fills only the coffers of the protected manufacturers and monop. olists and increases their wealth at the expense of the laboring massesProtective legislation is in the interest only of the wealthy few; it makes the rich richer, and the poor poorer.

The Philadelphia Times, independent republican, gives the following clear exposition of Mahom-isir.- as endorsed and supported by thejrepublican party in the recent election:

“The Democratic funders of Virginia never refused to pay the debt. After the passage of the first fun i* ing bill, which repealed one third the debt as due from West Virginia* the resot.ices of the btate were greatly reduced by the depression that was universal in the country, and that ltd to a pioposition from the credi.ors to accept what is known as the McGill loch bill. It recognized the full pt ineipal of the of the debt fixed in the original funding bill, but reduced th< rate of interest to 3. 4 and 5 per cent, and made the coupons receivable for taxes.

Mahone, the present Repudiation leader, had fuvortfd tl eoiignial funding bill, which proposed to pay 6 per cent, interest on two-thirds of the debt; but he was beaten for Governor four years ago in the Democratic party because no party had faith in him, and he had to find some side issue to make a party of bis own. He found the people poor and ready to listen to repudiation, and he raised the black flag and won the State two years ago, elected himself to the Sen ate, elected Repudiation Local Judges, through whom Repudiation Assessors were appointed, and repudiation was then fastened upon the Common wealth.

The Supreme Court had maintained the law, and the sanctity of the contract between the creditors and the State, by requiring the State to receive the coupons of the bonds in payment of taxes. From that decision Mahone appealed to his rag, tag and bob-tail Repudiation party, and he has won. He will now readjust the Supreme Court, as the new Legislature will elect new Judges; Court will repudiate both the lontract and the judgment of the present Court, and the solemn faith of the Common wealth, given in a compromise oond to creditors, will be repudiated with the debt. This purpose was boldly declared by Mahone. he is now able to carry it ou\ and he will do it. He will readjust the Supreme Court and make it repudiate the judicially declared law to enable him to repudiate the debt of the State.” And this vile business, savs the N. Y. Express, “has been sanctioned in the oldest State in the Union by the Republican Administration at Washington, and by the Republican party through the Chairman of its National Committee in raising money to buy negro votes. The facts are- -o noto. rious and so damning that it would seem to be impossible for the Republican party to ever again claim the support of honest men who care for the credit and honor of tho country.” Such is the picture which Mahoneism and Republicanism now present for the contemplation of the American people.