Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1881 — Removal ! [ARTICLE]

Removal !

The Sentinel Office has been moved into rooms one door east of Makeover’s New Hotel, where we will be pleased to xrreet our friends in futnre. Blaine, in his testimony, alluded to the iii. m.icy be. ween Logan and O' i tea", an I now Logan is on the witness S a <1 explaining it. An extensive and choice selection Of Clothing, good in quality,'t win price, just opened out. at Fendig s The Cincinnati Commercial tell Arthur if he does not throw Gran ovuboard Blaine will te the nex r Pr< sident in spite of fate. C .sbmere and Moleskin Shirts, and Furnishing Goods, varied in quality and prices, a heavy stock, to which I invite your attention. Fendig. A spiing of lemonade water has bees discovered in California in a canyon leading up to the extinct vol cano south of Mono Lake. All that is required is to add a little sugar. ———— —— Headquarters for Rubber GoodsHip Boots, Knee Boots, Ladies’ Boots’ Misses Boots, Arctic Sandels, Sewed Excludes and Alaska Overshoes, at CAM! BELL & FARDEN S, Opposite the Nowels House, We honestly believe that unless prompt and timely measures are taken, Ean Voorhees will sueced in breakinto the Republican party.—Benssel aer Republican. More than likely, neighbor. When Lan makes a dash at your party, he “will succeed in breaking in two” your ranks, your “prompt and timely measures” to the contrary notwith standing.

Good Goods and Low Prices at Campbell & F arden’s, Opposite the Nowels House. Delphi Times: During the past year Will Rinehart, we venture to say has met with better success financially, than any other business man in Delphi. His net profits thus far for the year 1881, amounts to SB,OOO. If any other man in this city has accumulat ed more of the “filthy lucre,” than Will, we would be happy to make it known to our readers. Don’t all speak at once.

• Campbell & Farden’s for Boots & Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods Hats, Caps and Gloves. Opposite the Nowels House. Delphi Times: Superintendent Hi ner, of the Air Line railroad, has issued orders to station agents along the line of the road to receive no more freight for shinment. The side tracks and freight houses are now so crowded that it will take neariy two weeks to deliver goods now in their hands, after which the company will require the use of their freight cars and engines in the shipment of steel rails, ties and timber for the construe, ion of the Indianapolis division from this point South. The passenger irains with mail and express car attached will run as usual.

A large and varied assortment of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, for the fall and winter trade. Call and see for yourselves. Ralph Fbndig Difference of opinion on the subject of the tariff exists in all parties. The tariff views of an individual is therefore no gauge of his fealty to his party. We have no sympathy for the policy of protection. We believe it inures to the benefit of the wealthy manufacturers, but works injury to the masses. The protectionist may differ with this view of the question, and ir he bo a Democrat will not lessen his standing in that regard. Those who denounce them as ready to embrace radicalism, and invite them to go, are just a little over zealous—a little coo officious—and in in nine cases out often might Audit extremely difficult to establish their standing in the faith.

It will afford me great pleasure to have you call and examine the exten sive and select stock just opened out at my store. No trouble to show goods, even if you don’t buy. I cordially invite everybody to call, exam, iue goods and ascertain prices. Ralph Fendig. In an intervew with Senator Voor - hees at Terra Haute last week in relation to an interview which recently appeared in the New York Herald, he said: “My attention has been called to the fact that in a recent interv.ew in the New York Herald, I am made to say that Indiana is hopelessly Re publican. Of course, I said no such thing. What I did say was that, on a free trade platform, Indiana was hopelessly Republican. Free-trade and direct taxation go together as Siamese twins. With such an issue the Democratic party can not carry a State in the Union. That is what I said then, and I say it now. With a tariff for revenue, however, accompanied by incidental protection, Indiana is a Democratic State by from ten to twenty thousand majority, and I expect to see it cast such a major! ry on such a platform in 1884.” And Mr. Vooihees is correct in the statement that Free-trade and direct taxation go hand in band. On the other hand, too, Protection, as adyo oated by the Republican leaders, and direct taxation go hand in hand. The only correct line is between these two extremes—Tariff for Revenue.

Mabone has declared for Riddle ber c er for United St Hes Senator. The family of John B. Hat bolt arrived in Rensselaer Tuesday night last. If your foot is pret'y, show it at Lonagan’s ball encas ’d in a pair of those Kid Toe Slip.'ers from Campbell & Farlen’s.

John Adams and his friend, John Marston, dined together on Saturdays "or in arly thirteen years, thefr chief dish being boiled codfish, the nsnril Sabir y.H n- < r <4 '■ Flight n : j’s.; years <>. — Delphi Tiin- s: The repnr’ eircubit ed from un irresponsible (..mice tnat work on the railroad has erased is not ti ue. The company are working a larger force of men on the line ot their road now than ever before, and will continue the work every day that the weather will permit until the road is finished to Indianapolis, which wil 1 be not later than March 1. The Marquis de I<af.iyet te’s grave at Paris was decorated on All Souls’ Day by a number of American laiies. Tia quantity of flowers one woman added a little earth, brought from the field of I a'th* of Yorktown, in which three little flags were planted. tVAmerican shirs and snipes, the white fleur de lys of the old Freach monarchy and the tricolor.

Dr. Risley, of Philadelphia, has b on making observations relating to the condition of the eyes of school children, and says: “Hypermetropic eyes arc more numerous than both myopic and emmetropic; that next to myopic astigmatism, distinct lesions are most prevalent in eyes with" hypermetropic astigmatism.” After such explanations parents will be abl« to see what’s the matter.

Hartford Times: General Grant re cently declared that the New York Tritane managers had solicited his aid in securing them friendly feelings at the White House. They had abused Arthur, but General Grant said they were willing to make an uncon ditional surrender and support him for his favor. General Hrant said he declined to intercede for the Tribune* for that paper in 1875 had advised his assassination. The Tribune’s words were. January 9, 1875—“1f he (Grant) insists upon lighting’it out on this line, some one will play Brutus to his Caesar without fail, which, by the way, would be a great blessing to the country.” The Tribune Is “half-breed,” and it seems from the above extract, advised the assassination of the “sialwart” Grant. Now uncover the “stalwarts” who advised the assassination of Mr. Garfield, and the “happy family” will be exposed to thejgaze of the world.

John Kelly has been a thorn in the side of the New York Democracy for many years, but fortunately his povv er to do harm to the party he professes to be in sympathy with, is rapidly waning. John Kelly is a selfifh bigot and has made it a point to have everything his way, or deieat those who oppose him. A gain of three Congressmen and sixty three members of the legislature in tlie recent election is an evidence kl(at John does not carry as many votes in his pocket just now as he did a few years ago. We will be mistaken if he is not found training in the Republican ranks as soon as he becomes convinced that he can no longer dictate the policies of the Democracy of the Empire State. Radicals will soon be reaching out after him with as much eagerness as they cjutcii at Rebel Generals.

Protection adds to the cost of every 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 monopolists and increases their wealth at the expense of the laboring masses - Protective legislation is in the interest only of the wealthy few; it makes the rich richer, and the poor poorer.