Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 January 1884 — CALL AND SETTLE [ARTICLE]

CALL AND SETTLE

L'»g;iH*'P''r* Ph»ro«: Captain Cyrus Visrue. onejhf the very oi»l subset i b* s .»f the Weekly Pharos, renewed his •übscr4> , i'»n >o d4f, taking ticket No. Ml in tn<* *ixt... annual « iati» bu io i. a t unib r that eornttponds wit* hs »<••• Tariff reform .tust be the wit hword. There ua® longer any w*u eiiAi !<>r payingAigh subsi 4<*> tuin<Tv.ce t<> <lo bu itiWss in t- i Jecnutry Tim'y are compelled to do ♦though iu V'tng the bulk of the nalionaFvU / to P a Y» \ , .-«•» 14 its Auretia Hoy., one of the mm' iudvrutgablu wo ikti's in the t*nuxi» ance vau e In this Slate, tiled nt In Hannp<dis recently. At ;he titn • of h«r dt'Hili ? lit* was Sso i-tfe o the Mon i or Journal md of th<- State ieinp“rance committee. Theta i< a little graveyard at. North Haverhill,Mass., where tests t,e re p’aiiis of Melt.tosh, Aho led ’he Boston tea party. He died in 1610 o. 1811 at the house < I’ a -nun iiaim -. Hur.hurt, who bad him bid off as ; public pauper, and nis gr«v« is uu marked. _—«•»— The Lafayet'e Courier says: “A ♦ benevolent lookin' old »a < las week obtained the signatures of a ■timber of farmers west of here to petitions asking legislature to tax chuich property the same a other propertv. The farmers we e much aoC'nithed when they received nothin by mail from cert in parties bore that they he.a their promissory notes payable in thirty dais, for sums ranging from $25 to $390 There's music iu the air and we an promised innumerable suits on notes la the near future. The bon evohm kokiDf old party was last heard o! ■Orth of bore, but has disap’ eared smd it i® thought Went over in Iliiuo.to reap rich harvests there

Th«ra was au lOVestMation of the mum* whitb lad to the D tn"l! le riot Jl was brought about toy aa effort on the part of he Mahoue leaders to exs •lie riee prejudices, to atriy the blacks against the Wuitws by lies and vtber reprehensible methods. * b<y failed, a* maay colored men vokd the Democratic ticket, a thiftg they dare not do la Indiana without sub Jeering themselves te abuse, The outrages on the Ballot box by Indi «ua Republicans have never been in Twstlga od. Arthur says trauds wen-' perpetrated to carry the election it 1880 F.shbavk says Governor For <er and Senator Harrison hold ti eir places by irauds at the elec ions it. 1880. And yet there has never beet an investigation. The Boston Herald remarks thn *one o! the oldest and most success ful maaufact iters of cotton auu woolen gooos in MassuchuaeVs saiu yesterday that ths true policy far th. future prosperity of the country h the abolition of the duties du rau jnaieiials, in order ihnt *>ur tm.imfact ure r* can compete with thei rivals in the woilu’ii unaraet. He ex pressed perfect johfldeuee that w ♦ould compete even in a high gt'H<l< < f productions if we we»e not handicap prd bv tlv- hi'-h tariff Tide manufae fur r speaks fremso years experience with «1 sorts o’- tariffs. He beli«v»in protection for infant industries but he says that this country is'a w adult. with full powers and does not weed nursing.” I i «v«ry •»!»!ti > i which ba* taken place th < Republican party ha 4ome Into power, tnat party has had two issues which it constantly push <d to the fron . One was the “bloody a-irt," <nd th other the imperilled “business inf ‘rest”. Upon these two strings- it has bsen wont to play most dreadful and discordant tnusie to the ears of timid people. The scare on •business interests” was intended to reach ears of ’he commercial and industrial part of the.peopl». and the dreadful outrages at the S'ditii was meant t parulize the benevolent an ’ philanthropic people of the country, whose deii’iite sensibilities eou'd easily be i nflamed by skillfully told stories of desperate assaults upen the inoffensive and harmless colored Lio- * 'her. •** •Of course, the old ylan tFon’t work so well thi time, because h > people are getting tired el fl. eir g from Republican ghosts, but it will ry the old dodge just the same, It If but a sorry attempt to save a dis eouraged party from defeat, but as it la the best they can do, perhaps we wught not criticise them too severely.

aat iun* Hi* r wiil lake the bust of it.— arfer. k Times the other day apprehension that a tariff would' disturb tercets puts the apt in quiry if business was uot.already uisCtrbod and if this dist trbance mainly because of overproduction was uot the uui-oui»- of excessive production? The Times since retuiniuK to the subject makes these sensible obseiVtiUous; "«■ Tbu tariff is a misi esa quesfon. It does not fellow beciuse action roust b>- taken u on it that that action inns’ b either toward absolute flee 'r ide or toward the maintenance of pi election, As it tanff •• uio-qual, it is modern:* as to some an ivies an i oppressive as to ethers; it is a tariff f«r revenus as to some, protective as to others, prohibitory -•> to siill others, end as to a iarg» number of articles it is simply absurd uyd stupid. Th - business men of the o.in iy are much more interested in having its evil removed, its oon-S'-ase elim inati d, and its oppression • e i-ved than they are in the effec’ of ho e changes ugon one party or the Her. V t e Democrats in the House and the Republicans of the -•■rune would treat the matter from a business point of view, they would how th Hr wisdom and their patriot and e uld \ery safely ignore tin- ‘-aptious eriticisism of purely i.riisati journals on ei her side, L.-st Monday night, Rev. T, C Webster closed h series of meetings <*t Watson’s school house, southeast if this place, The Entertainment given by Mrs Kirsch, at the Opera House, last Friday < veiling was a suebess. The audience was large and every body was pleased. Cur young friend, Clark Price, P’iissed Sunday in Rensselaer, and New Years at his home near Remington . Capt. Murd. F. Chilcote, has gone tu Liueoln, Nebraska, .en legal business. Will be absent until nvx Mob* d y- ' Samuel M.JChilcote,Esq. frem Bear Fostoria, Ohio, is visiting relatives io this place, • Drs Kelley & Horton, dentists will seen occupy roo-us fitted up for,their use is Leopold’s new building. I ft . The house of Frank Laeia, iu south vast part of to wu, during the absenc e of tile family, one day last wsek too < flee; - ., hut wi.s extinguished before much damage had lOJultvd, •e—„T>e old Q A.M. Club had asocial bob a' B: iri’i Hall Tuesday evening. AT THE OPERA HOUdE Everett W. Fish, M D , a listing Haded scleuiLi an i nirtaphysi.'ian r tn Chicago, has consented to deiv>m a ■•otir-e of four lectures as th«Ipera House next week, beginning on Monday uight lheurst lectu e will be “On the Doctrine of Evelution. The Qenes.s of Soten.-e."

On Tnes lay evening “On the Doc rine o ’Evolution The Genesis of Revelatio’'. On Wrdn slay evening, “On the Do"tilne of the Absolute “ On rhii’nda.y evening. “On the Cui ri »i. Myth,” Th- prices for rntißl«n are; for ’he course ene ri !• lar, for a single lecture 35 cents. Tickets for s>»l“ at Hardman's and by Revs, Webster, McDade arid Hal--t ad - , enq« «|> Iwe Mrs, Cououeter Jones is visiting ri -nds lu R'U seluer. I’ne celdesc so p since 1854 is the general ver i I

All peisous knowing iheinS'Mves \e be indebted I the undersigned, art hereby notified Jhat all I'ceeuats must be setth I witliiu thirty clcy M from January Ist 1884, er they will be placed in the bauds of an attorney for collection. I must have my money to carry ou my business. I mean w-at I say and no foolishness

J. J EIGLESBACH.

Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions at Hemphill & Honan’s.