Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1882 — PROGRAMME OF TEMPERANCE MEETING. [ARTICLE]

PROGRAMME OF TEMPERANCE MEETING.

i hr regular meeting of the Rem?-* S' hu-r Blue Ribbon Temperance Unioa will be h<dd at the Court House. S urd. y- M. ning. September 30.1882. Th tdl >wing is the programme of • X' ; vises: . Song by ' hoir •! Piayer by Rev. D. T. Halstead. ... Reading jf Scriptures by M ss M i .g«- O bo: ue. 4 Song by choir. . . tb i.ding minutes of previou* in* • img !>y Secretary. •peiniig i marks by Mrs R. S. Dwuj ’ins. 7 ooug ««y choir. 8 d- mai ks by ■ ’yrus J. Brown. 9 Song oy choir. (i Rcm-iksby Rev. T. W. Dren« Den. i L’e minutes recess. ' U marks by James W. Douthit. 1 . Pm t i»y Mi and Mrs. E- P. Horn. i . i > Miscclianeous temarks. U Song by choir. I > Closing remarks by Ex~Pres’t Eziu C Now els. 17. Beiu'diction by’Rev. P M ’Dade iv : iks limited to five minutes. A -OHi d invitation extended to all. 1- ’ ihe members of the choir be u•••.-I nt *■ r y nd take seats assigned i'.'T t|. HI. Ei '.iub to commence at 7:4b h tn NOBLE J. YORK. Pres’t. C11..1.LE8 W. Coen, Sec’v.

G> ■> Mi .s M u lie’s for your Falj Ha* IVi-s AEu tin has ju.-l ieimrited from J’u ago whh an extensive and choice ■io. ;< i**’ m;iiin>'ry goods, and invites \ < • y body to e<\il, F- i d g u.'.s just opened oilt a fine in <»r Dress Goods, Shalls, Doimans, I'-iily Made Clotning, Boots and Sim-s. l”'ints in Great Variety, frtc., : i'v r than i ver. B !’ire going io your homes from he Reunion, give Fendig m call and xamine his extensive assortment ot U'v. go als just opened out. Mr ' ampbeli received telegram y<- ..-rd.iy announcing the death of h s father

Ar. E liter: Will you please answ who was ‘ David’s wife’s moth's r ’ ;>n I you will greatly oblige a •end Lizzie. -Certainly, with pleasure. David’s wife’s mother was' Da; i- flint her-in law.—Philadelphia • j I; v A. Taylor, will Preach id the I f church at this place. Si.: d.v next - morning and evening, i Evmybody invited. \ i’VF.uns-J-.D Letters.--Letters ad" i ilr---s> <1; s below remain uncalled for ii the Post. Office at Rensselaer, Jasl '■) < ei.nty, Indiana, on the 23d day o: ep. mie-a, 18S2. Those not cLime l \vuhir four weeks from the date l). f i-’niv.-n will be sent to the Dead L' Pei Office, Washington. D. C. Persons calling for any of the let t r in this list will please say they ai" <i v rtised. Bi , T s*i,h Kane Martin < i .. His Eiiza A. Lewis, Jacob Evi . •< Chas. Luellen. T, H. (litn.es Ki< hard, Pope & Davis, Hou . .th, Caroline Rhoades, R. W. J r in , Mie Sarah Thornton,George Woods, Samuel. Horace E. James, P. M. E ! R. S. Dwiggins recently preached i s. rmon, at Oxford, on the Goga - M .gog prophecy of 28th and 29th Ex’-pi il, to ihe effect that G2g there , m<- hi* the present Ozar of Russia. 1 A; Jeffersonville last Sunday Ani tinny M Doug d, jealous of bis wife, procured an ax and cut her head al" mo off from her body.

At Logansport last Friday, Mrs. 1 Hi-’man, stooping to look under a then pa-sing train to see her children on the other side, was struck by a p; jre ting step and killed. L ifayette Daily Journal: John A e, “plate-glass front Johnny,” as ' lie was faiuiiliarly called, and whe I h- s been living on his farm for sovj er-.: vear-s, left yesterday with his i ”•■>( d wife for Rensselaer, where, he wi I m ike his future home. He exi p< cts to go into building at ozieo in 'hat th;iving place*. His son will run ■the firm during thefather’s stay at hi- new heme, BEA UTY REG a INED. T.ie beauty and color of the hair nuy be safely regained by using Parker’s D Ir Balsam, which is much admired to. us r.yrfume, cleanliness, and dand- ; ruh’v radicating properties.

Remington Nt 8 When Fred Roover wa* Mtrnuuaied Ivi tl f; New*, i» ♦ notice, him before the pubic just as he is known by hi» n igh*-o:s and friends regardlr?•;'of politics H acettien the F>w ; E a la- shown signs of fling ini' trr d W* do n< tpr ,pose to not—a ;t ’UK -aid abo t the party which Mr lb o er r presents, but when it comes to a j isonui attack : ’(■ Nct s will d* fer.d .dm or any oth er ■ anrfidate 'rropecr ve of party, when we know tin- s me to bo false. I’” Bro. Mo* k will com? over and i - q ire of ■> i best ci z- us ho v Mr. Hoover s amis he will »,<• satisfied he ran do hL pai’y no good by misiepres ‘Utit.g him Bare Ball.— The game < f Base Bull played b t . e n the Red Stockings, of Delphi and ’he Chppere, of this place, resulted in a vieiory for the Red Stockings J Da) kites.cUsed the game on the Bth inning he score standing as follows; Red Stockings, 32; Clip* pens 24 Umpire—William H. Legg. Scorers • Lure Higginbotham and C. H. Pi ice.

AUDITION AL EE UNION NOTES. The Indepci dent B ittery, of Moni ticello, came up on the freight Tues» ; dav afternoon. Our old friend, John Peters, of ; Moutieelio, < ailed lu to see usyester-* ! day. Jciia was a member of the 46ih ■ Indiana. Gen’ Mai ison Lears scars received i in rhe Mexican war, and in the war i against rebellion f General Gresham is in attendance on i the Re union—arriveu Wednesday. > Our old tiieiid, Jos. D L’owdin, Clerk I ot the Northern Prison, who served the Union well diuing the rehidlion, is minei IRig with old comrades new assembled nt this place. i The Soldier (len ent ct White county ! is well represented al Caiup Milroy. ■ 'h :i. M, I>. Manson, a veteran of two ' wars, arriveu Thursday morniug. Gen. Manson thinks the Democracj’ will moß‘ surely triumph in Indiana. Messrs. Scuti, of he Delphi Journal; Huff, of the Monticello Herald; French, of the Brooksion Reporter, land Kitt, of the Goodland Herald, called in to see us yer terday. Fred !{■>' ver Dem cratie candidate ; tor Senator, and John T Ford, Demo . cratie candidate toe R corner, both old * soldiers, are attending the Re- inion. i Sheriff Powell appointed the fol- , lowing persons on Wednesday morning to act as special deputies until j the close of the Re union: Allen Catt, : L. C. Grant. O. C. Dickey, Geo. Goff, j T. J. McCoy, Thomas W:uren. Shelby : Grant, L L. Daugherty, C (’. Dtivis, Wtr. W 'rrcn, (1 M Robinson, D. H. 1 Yeoman Jno J. Wnteibury, Charles 'Lyons. Wm. Buyler, Samson ErMu, i Li: . Mat tin. C C bi, ;i r. John Obenj chain, Mark lie npl ill John Gr n .pn« j geld. George W. N- ,; L and John Q. | Alter.

Xmio g tin first ariiv ds at the Th ® ir i ti w' ie W m Cummings of Kentlan i, St phen . och- 11, Cupt tins Wm. Sj. :cei and itemy b lydtr, >f Month e s v;d D w oo Stiti h. of Fowled ; mre wan a m .gn’fl mi t Hsplay of fir works it z amp Milroy lasi night A bu-im ss meeting of toe Rjtinio” assofia'.ion vas held at ’he grand stand st varnt* Miltoy la.-t night which was presided v.-r bv’Capt. Edwin Brown Th* following persons were elect ed efficers fir the cns .ing year: Preside! , (’aut Edward Hal’ of Newton Co ; Secretary, George Uhl. of White Co-; Vice Piosidints, Capr. Jno. M. Wasson. Jasper < o ; Capt. Pat Hays, of White Co ; Cupt. Gray, of Newton Co . Out. Dawson Smith of Ben on Co ; and Dr Gorden of Pulaski Co.

THE TAX BURDEN. Seventeen years after the close of the rebellion, says the N. Y. Sun, we are still living under a system of taxation devised to meet the enormous demands of the civil war waged to preserve the Union. The Commissioner of Interna! Revenue boasts that he has collected $743,831,071 during the past t-ix years, and $146,520, 273 for the past fiscal year. He considers these great achievements, and regards as excellent the system which levies an annual tax of nearly three dollars a head on every man. woman ; and child in the United States, black, - white or mixed This iaqnisitorial ' bureau, which offers a premium o*n I perjury, and which incites bad blood and bad faith among the people, keeps ub a star ding army of over four thousand office-holders', maintained at a cos: as more than five uaii-li.i.-.s a y--ar, ail of whom turn out on election lay and ate contributors to Jay Hubbell’s campaign fund. The existing tariff was framed for the benefit of monopolies; It admits the luxuries of the rich with a nominal duty, and taxes every article of the poar with a crushing discrimination. No man dares ta deny its glaring iniquities The most pronounced protectionists admit the jobbery, perpetrated undri cover of procured law. What have the majority done to correct this flagrant injustice? They created a commission ostensibly to collect infu ma'ion which was already accessible, but really to.coniinuc the odious law, by which combination tliiives and monopoly is protected. With cv.iv fact wrhbi reach which any commisson can possibly obtain the Repubii.-ai s under cover of a false : it terse. refus' d to touch the tniff, and p i it beyond the reach of refoim during the present Administration. Tin- enrich -d monopolists can well .afford it. make iarge “volun-

tary contributions" to the campaign fur I f?f the faj! elections. lh-.: fob .wing is from the great Seed fiir.i.ot R.-C'icrte:, N-■ York: PoCHEbTUR, N 'j . duly i 9, 18S2. ' h . Snuih, Esq., .'li-nticello, Ind., Dc-fcr Sir: When visiting the State. Ex]:t.iiiiienta.' Farm, at <■- neva, this week, we not:C'.u tome Spiral Fasteners for seed corn prest-rviiig AVe also noticed that they were put up in boxes and were from you. Please send three gross to us at Rochester, N! Y , aid three gross to us at Chicago, 111, Send bills as per shipments. Yours, truly Hiram Sibley & Co. N. ’A fern er A. Sorts sell these Seed Prese.tcra.