Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1884 — Page 4

Hi©* Unfittl* OtfFitlA LPAPEB OFJASPKBUOMtI. PBIDAY MAY 2, 1884.

Corporation election next Mon. day.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION! —AT THE—COURT HOUSE,

SATUR DAYEVENING, MAY. 3, 1884. Tne Democratic citizens of Kens'* selaer are requested to meet at tlm, Court House, at the above i:»me4 time and place for the purpose of p’acing in nomination a Corporation ticket. JOHN C. CHILCOTE, Chairman of Committee

The Monticello Beraid gives Hon Auson Wolcott, of White couutv, quite an extensive recommendation to the Bepu oilcan Congressional Convention as a cnndidate for Congress, subject to its action- Mark L DeMotte, editor of the Valparaiso Republican, endorses the "send off” of tht lierald, and adds; “He is a ripe scholar and an accomDlished gentleman in the truest and best sense of that word, and that if elected he will represent wel 'he people of the district.” Not many years has passed since the worthies of the Heiald and Republican were accepting the declaration of Bennie Harrison, the grandson of his grandfather, that this same Wolcott was a “condemned fiat idiot.” We suppose Mr. DeMotte will not accept the nomination again through fear of the everlasting clatter of •trace chains ” — The attempted defense of the responsibility of tne Republican party for creating aud granting opportunities to Vanderbilt, and thousands of others toibecomermillionaires at '.he expense of the yeomanry of the land is so thin that we conclude the author of it was being dosed with squills, soothing syrup, etc., and perambulating the streets, a la “gentle Georgs” “weeping” over the desolations of the times. The contemptible, conceited u,'-start who rustles to the assistance of George snakes a number of statements showing conclusively that he knows nothing of the matters he tries to discuss. His reference to Dodd calls to mind the degeneracy of those days, and the Nero-like tempertnents of some of the rulers. Dodd was a “tool” of . Gov. Morton, sent over tne State to incite broils strife and enmity between neighbors, but he was a failure. He says old Commodore Vand rbilt made an immense fortune.befOie the war, and.left the bulk of it to his son, W. H. But then old Cornel’s fortune was but a moiety compared with that acquired through radical legislation .—Republican legislation gave him 6 per cent, interest in gold, at a big premium over paper, on untax d bonds. Democratic legislation reduced the Interest one half, and al so made greenbacks at rar by requiring its acceptance for eustom duties. He refers to the Asters and Stewarts, Not content with the favors bestowed on these money lords by legislation, the radical aimiristration appointed them to positions of trust, honor and ood pay. Grant tendered the Secretaryship of the Treasury to Stewart, but unde r an existing law ho was! ineligible. Oae sf the Asters was appointed to a foreign mission. One was nominated for Congress, in New York City, but politically suffocated by a Democratic! Flower. Now let the, smart young assistant insist that Gould, Tom Scott, Huniugton (who was unmercifully sit down on, by Cobb Of this State, at a recent meeting c f the Committeßou Public lands) and hundreds of other railroad monopolist who secured g ante of* immense quantities of public lands b} r corrupt means, through corrupt, bought and paid for, Republican members of Congress. Over 200,000,000 of acres. The present Democratic Congress will undoubtedly pass a bill declaring forfeited over one half of these lands-l Remember Credit Mobilier. Little Rock, Schuyler Colfax, Oakes Ames, Blaine Garfield & 00.

Tht Band boys were completely ignored in the Republican Corporation Convention Monday evening. Lewis Roberts, for clerk, and Sam. Rogers, for Mars' al, were urged, but both were sat down upon. Washington (D. C.) Post: Representative Thomas J. Wood, of Indiana, is receiving more orders than he can fill for bis recent speech in favor of the Morrison bill, some of them even from Penis} lvania. Congressman Turner, of Kentucky, recently introduced an income tax bill in the House that ought to become a law. It imposes a tax of three per cent- upon incomes of over $5,000, five par cent, over $lO, 000, and ten per cent, over SIOO,OOO. This would reach the bondholders and miil'onaires.ofj the country. The solidity of the vete received by Seib, for Clerk; Farden, for Treasurer, and Rodgers, for Marshal, si ows how well the boys got in t eir work with their friends before the time of meeting. Had it nut been for the interference of the interested factions he undoubtedly would have been the winner on lheoocasion. The V.dpaiaiso Videttesays: The issue or this year’s campain is evidently to be whecher we should have a cnange of partv in gontrol of government. No other definite assignment of an issue seems now possible. This ought to settle tne result in favor of the free soil, freespeech, free-press, frec-men, aud yet to be free-weomen a d fiee trade republicans. * With an almost unanimous Republican opposition to tariff reform .n Cugress, see where the Yidette's claim has any truth or force. The ready-print portion of many Republican papers the past week oontains an article from the Chicago Inter-Ocean, in which it is argued that the tariff levied on importations into this country is not a tux on the people, that the manufacturer pays it —not the consumer. Too thin, entirely. It is a well known fact that the manufacturer includes the duty in tbe charges for his products. It may not be a tax in one sense of the word—tax willjflnd its way into the Treasury, while the duty always finds its way into the pockets of the monopolists. The payment' of tribute to the already wealthy is a great outrage and hardship, whiles the payment of tax for the support o the government is neither.

The Republican Corporation Convention met at the Court House Monday evening last and pi .ced In iiom nation the following ticket: JnoVanatta andß. F- Furgeson for reelection as Trustees; Val Seib for clerk; T J. Far Jen for Treasurer and Jos. Clark for Marshal. The crowd waiimainly brought together by the electioneering efforts of the candidates Rogers’ Rtospeot tor Marsha) was good up to the time when the runners of thejmachiue became ion* pressed that it would not do to permit Joe. Clark to bo defeated by R. The riugsters oommeneed their manoeuverlng with a view to beat the boys, and succeeded. The ticket is as good a one as could be selected from that party. But, “bow many hearts are sore!" - Good Reading fob Boys and Girls. —We have just received the May number of The Kaleidoscope, which js one of the few ruaguzi es designed to interest the bos and girls of our land, in solid reading that will instruct them. It is a very neat publication of 32 pagi s, aud presents valuable instruction iu an exceeingly interesting Istyie. The illustrations in It are flue and it also has a song set to music. The.e are a number of puzzles given whh offers cf valuable prizes for their eolations. “Useful Work for Young Hands,” is an interesting and profitable department. It is a publication of genuine merit and we cheerfully recommend it to our yoaug friends. It is pub--1 shed by W. S. Boud & Co., York Pa., at only 50 cents a year. The publi-her send sample copies freo and want an agent in every county in the United States. Lewistown (Pa) Free Press: Mr Belford, member of Congress from Colorado and formerly of Lewistown who has the credit of knowing the “true inwardness” of the Republican household, said to a reporter the other day: Either Mr. Grant or Mr, Blaine will be the Republican nominee for President, When I say this I know what lam talking about. Grant is the man most likely to be the choice of the convention. There can hardlv be a doubt that he will be nominated ”

An official of the peosion bureau relates the fact that a soldier died white his claim was pending, his wife expired while the papers were being changed in her interest, and their two children were swept off by an epidemic before'their application had gone the rou dg. The Democracy of Delaware Coun a Mass ConventiSn at Mun cie.for the purpose of electing l Central Committee and appoints delegates tc State, Congressional* Senatorial ard Judicial Contentions’. Harmony and enthusiasm prevailed! We flip tne following from thereported proceedings: “A resolution indorsing and in structing for tbe present Democratic State officers were enthusiastically dopted; also the following: 3 Whereas, Tilden and Hendrick* were elected and by fraud were unlawfully counted out which faets are forcibly sat forth 'in the letter of Captain William R Mvers to the Society of the Prison Reform Association, and which letter we indorse as setting forth the tiuth which should be approved at all times: therefore, Resolved,J That we indorse his action aud denounce the fraud and the men engaged in perpetrating it as guilty of treason, and we do hereby instruct our delegates to the State Convention to vote for Capt in Myers re nomination. Tho resolutions were received with a sterm of applause, end Captain Myers, who was present, was loudly called, and responded in the happiest effort of hie life. He created quite a sensation, however, by charging one of tne commissioners with bung bought by an architect to •.ityard him the contract for the buildiog of tbe new Court-hcuse soon to b« erected here. 'He gave :he charge so direet and overwhelminpb *that therejseems little room to doubt the same and this is the prin eioal talk on*the streets to night bv both Republicans and Democrats, the xormer of whom are greatly ex cited and Worried over tbe matter’ lestgit saould secure the defeat o this commissioner, who is a candl date for re election, and who, it is alleged, bought bis Domination with the money he is said to have received from said architect. The Democrats are jubilant, axd soores of Republicans declare they will vote for Mvers for his timely exposition of the outrages that were being perpetrated by tnis the most venal and corrupt ring that ever infested the politics of this county.

READY FOR WORK.

To the People of Indiana: In response to o generally express ed wish on your part, the Department of Indiana, Grand Army cMlie Republic has been ihcorporated under the laws of the State and tbe undersigned committee foraied in accordance with the artiojes of incorporation, and hereby assumes the duty of building a monumept to he lo al soldiers and sailors of Indiana, aim will at once proceed to collect moneys for that purpose. The character of the monument will depend upon the amount received. It is our desire to build it in the form of a Memorial Hall, of the most enduring materials, with appropriate statuary in bronze. The hall will be divided into compartments for trophies, company ane legimental memorials, a library for pictures aud books a-d au assembly room, wherein may be deposited anything relating to the wars in which ludiana soldiers or sailors have been engaged, and where tney may hold their meetings and reunions commemorative of their sac> riflees and the triumphs of the Nfitioa. It will be a school of patriotism, teaching that love of the couutry to the present and future generations on which the-perpetuity of our Gov eminent depends. Its silent influence and the memories which it will keep alive will make loyal y popular. Thus, this mnnumont will not only be a tribute to the men in whose honor.it will be erected, but it will be one of the bulwarks of Republican institutions In the future, and for this reason, the money which you invest iu it will rebound to your own beueflit and that of your defendants, as well as to the glory of the soldier. It will be located in a public plaoe at Indiauapoli-, the center of the State, where all the citizens of Indiana, as often as they visit the capital, can have the satisfaction of looking upon it. It will b« the people’s monument, embodying their noblest sentiments, and so placed that every part of the State may have easy access to it. Such briefly, is th« plan of the committee, but if the responses are not sufficient to enable us to carry it out, we will then use the means which have been placed at our disposal in erecting such a shaft gnd statue as will fittingly represent your generousity. In either event our services are at yonr qemmand. Contributions mav be made direet by drafts, postal money ovders or registered letters to the treasurer of the committee, Geo. W. Johnston, at

I Indi jnapolis. or to the Quartermasj ter of the local po*t of the Gr*ncT Aruv of tho Republic in your a entity. With this statement we leave the case in your hands. The success or failure of the enterprise now depends upon you, VYe do not believe that it will fail. Indiana was among the first of the States that rallied to the defense of the imperiled Union Indiana soldiers stood among the first on every battle field. For four years they were on every skirmish line. On the march, the picket, in tne fight—wherever duty called and in the hospital, tliey gave their lives to their country euduring urtold hardships and sufferings, and shedding their blood without a mar» mer or a regret. They.have made the brightest page in the history of the State and their memory is revered whenever valor is honored among : me| i- And as they were among the first in war, so now let Indiana be among the first in peace to buiid a monument to her soidicrs of such noble proportions that it will h e typ ieal of their achievements. In honoring them you honor yourselves and in building this monument to them you erect the surest fortress around your own liberties. Goo. J. Lan gsdale, James R. Carnahan, D. C. McCollum, Geo. W. Johnston, T. W. Bennett.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at RenssaJaer, Jasper County. Indiana, on the 26th ilay of April, 1884. Those not claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C Mis. T J Bennett, Louisa Bennett, Chas Bo Troughs, Miss Mary H Bussy. Jacob Campbell, Mrs. Louisa Gratner, Henry Gross, Miss Emma Kenton, McCrodkew & Klik John Orbet Edward C Preston, Nelson Smiths Edda Tharp, Mrs. lien Thompson, Samuel Thompson John H Wallace. Persons cal'ing Tor any of the let- | ters in this list will please say they are adyertfscd. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind . April 28. 1884Sesviees of the Free Will Baptist congregation will be held in the Presbyterian church, Rensselaer, on the second and fourth Sabbaths of each month. Covenant meeting on Saturday before fourth SabbaVa of each month at 2p. m. Sabbath ser~ vices will begin At 10:30 a. m. . M C. MINER. Pastor!

THESE ARE SOLI© FAOTS. The best blood purifier and sy.-tem regul itor ever placed witliiu the reach of suf ferine- humanity, truly is Elect,-ic Bitters', Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousn.ess,!.Jaundice, C onstipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urlnery organs! or whoever requres an appetizer, ton’c or mild stims ulaut, "ill always find Electric Ritters the best and only certain cure known.— They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty oents a bottle by£F. B. Learning. 4. GRANDTaUGE GAR XGURSION PORTLAND, OREGON. & RETURN. Mr. J, R. Berry, of Chicago, Gener* al Tourist agent of the Northern Pa cific R, R., was in oui city yesterday; He 'an.iounees a special excursion to Portland, Oregon, & return via The N. P. RR. May 21st. Mr. Berry came here to see Mr Ezra C. Nowels of this city who has some fifteen or more of our loadlag citizens already enrolled for the grand tour to the Pacific Coast. The rates are very low and the ezeursion promises to be a success. Programme may be ob« t .ined of Mr, Nowels. HUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND., G. G. HUFTY. Proprietor. Board $3 50 per week. Transient, $1 per day. | REMEDY 'sujflag DISEASES! VTETTER.ITCH. SORES. PIMPLES. / xStSiVI TffE GffE^J^UMFOR nme piles “° ls , ture - BtiHging, itching, worse at mght, raemiim If pin-worms were crawling about tte rectum; the private parts are often a floe ted. Asa pleasank economtca l and positive cure. Bwatki’s J®™*? “ wyerior to any article in the market

Democratic Central Comm ttee.

Lcfler, Day id Culp, Wra. Gil Jam —Jno. Prnett, Adam Hess, Jno. TillettKre^MtUer 0 * 1 F ” Sprigg8 ’ Oeorgc StaHraum, Barkley-Geo. H. Brown, Nelson Handle, Jno. G. Gulp, Geo. Adair, J. O. Norman. Jasper Kenton, Wm. Bergman. C. D. Stackhouse, A. K, Yeoman. Gao. O. Hoover. Reneselaer-John C. Chi cote, Jas. T. Randlo, Ed. P. Honan, Erank B. Mey. r. Jordan-Jay Lamson, John Ulm, Lorenzo Hit. derbrand, Michael Mulcahy. Newt on.. Wm. Brlngle, Jas, Yeoman, Newton .Makeever. Brooks, Jag. Bennett, Beni. iiigge. Kankakee..Thos. M, Jones, Presley E. D-vis Patrick Smith. * W heatfield .John Heil, Nelson Ingram Lewis KlCtl. Car enter. West Precinct. .James Clowery, E. E. Rockwoim, W. L. Rich. J East Precinct Fred. Hoover, Edward L Culp, William H. Wells. Milroy—Wm. C. McCoru, •'.’has.E. Loehbau®h, Jacob Owens. ÜBion-William Cooper, Ja-. Wiseman, Geo. W. Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. James W. Douthit. Secretary. • a The symptoms are moisture, like per 3pifttion, intense itching, increased bv scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, seems as if pia-worms were crawling iu and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results mao follow. “Bwayne’s Ointment” is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch. Balt Rheum, Bcald Head, Erysipelas. Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50- cents; 3 boxes, $1 25, (in stamps.— Address, Dr. Kwayne & Son, Phila(lelpuia, Pa. Bold by Druggists. v7n2(j See ad. of R. P. Benjamin in another column. He claims to be prepared te offer superior inducements to buyers of Any make of SewiDg Machine sold by C. B. Steward.

The Indianapolis News Is the, leading newspaper of the state, and the cheapest daily in Indiana. It is independent and fearless. It is complete in all its new features. Its correspondents are first-class. Its telegraphic reports are full and cover all parts of the globe. Its market reports are concise and correct, and are fifteen hours in advance of morning papers. Its summary of State news is unrivaled. Its local reports and sketches are thorough and brilliant. It publishes abstracts of all the Supreme Court decisions. It is the model newspaper. Its circulation is larger than that of any two other dailies in Indiana. It is delivered by carriers in over two hundred towns. Price two cents a copy; ten cents a week. Rates for “Wants,” “For Sale,” etc., etc., one cent a word for each insertion. Address, The Indianapolis News. A. L. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River banlfc, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work i» Iron, Steel and Bras?, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call, v5n4C NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Rank.] Rensselaer,. Ind. GRANT. Pron’r. THE proprietor having fitted np a new shop are now fully prepared to do all kinds ol Blecksmithing, at the lowest price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything In our line, are Invite* t° give ns a call. Wepnrpese making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch es the business particul* attention. All work wai ranted. GRANT. PIONEEB iTMEATYIiiABKifn (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, • . Ind., J. J. Kiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Saus sge, Bologna, etc., sold in quauti ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Goon Fat Cattle. May 26.1882. I ■ I Send si cents for postage, and rest rfllfl ceivo fr ee ' a costly box of goods II I hill which will help you to more money right away ’ban anything else in this world. All of oither sex sneceed from the first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, True & Co.-' Augustif, Mai-e. -I^

CARMKRS’ BANK, |yOp{x#«ite Public Sqnarp I ItEN SSELAER, . . . INDIANA.! Receive Dspoaits. Boy and Soil t?I C Money*Loaned an /l >ro,nr ’ tI 7 remitted. S ’I ■Money Loaned. Do a general Bank- I . * D £ -tn Biuese I August 17. ISfrj. ‘ I LEVI NOS” ' CANDY FACTORY. P U “® h^v D dav TE F, ATED ,. CAND V wads 'cleanliness In Rensselaer, Ind™ usUrS' r^ 3r - WilliaAi Smith, House | Bridge Builder, cago price#"* er Bridge. RessseC, TA «crni b ?or7o^e.a 1 n a rwew 8 i!, n Lli {nXf EE ’ V°val valuabb; box o^ the way of P« A Canitai'not' 6 ' possible at any burineTl yo h nng°ai k d oM.' V Yon" y adapu '3 to ’>oth°sixes, cents to £5 every evening 11 e Thiit f rora Sffi&K the^work^ lutely sure, Don\Xa y . ££“Jdfts Stinson & <*>.. Portland, Maine.

MM IEII I Gigantic Preparations for theß Last Struggle!! I EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! I BEST Quality of Plug and Fine Cut! Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mag-1 mficent Smoking Tobacco, a general as— I sortment of Notions and Novelties, Bos I ™“ ed u ® ar ’ Mo»ticeilo Crystal! Mills Flour Meat. Salt, Butter, Eggs.l Rice Dried Apples, Oheese, Oysters I Peppar, Bpic«. and all kinds of I Groceries eokstanfcly o* hand, with a I multifarious diversity ot 6 and 10-cent| articles too numerous to mention! Also! a lie asmrtaaent of Drugs and Medi-1 sines that cure all •issases arising from I an impure conditisn of the Blood! 1 t J* ARNOLD’S Gash Store. I John Oasey, Salesman 9 Blackford, Indiana I Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken in I exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs & I Cattle, and hands to woik on the farm, I make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , &c —fl The highest market price paid for Furs, I Butter and Eggs Call and examinestock I •A- E ARNOLD, Blackford, I Jasper county, Indiana I John Casey, Salesman I PATENTS !P*S* C0.,0f the ScientificAmebican, eon- I tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, trade I w?M S *a Co J ynf ' for the United States, Canada, I Ge ,n'T a ” y ’ Gto - Hand Book abcrS I Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ exDerleneft m Patents obtained throueh MUNN & CO. are I w^^ NT ? P!C , ALBICAN, the largest, best, 1 wiiL7 d £ , a , tccl • scifint lflc paper. year. 1 Splendid engravings and interesting In- I formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Airier- I lean sent free. Address MCJNN & CO. SCIENTIJTO I American Office. ILI Broadway. New York! I B wanted for The Lines of all ;he Pres- I ldents of the U. S. The largest, I bandsomest, best book ever sold for- I ■ . lese than twice our price. The fast- I t o st selling bock in America. Immense profits I 0 agents. All intelligent people want it. Anv I ne can become a successful agent. Terms ireef* I fIALLKTT Book Co.. Portland. Maine. | ippl hew Home c. e vji n gV^> J 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. tf\oA(f o bjLAyV/ILL. v MASS. GA. ‘ rOR SALE BY W. 11, RHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiana. AAA a week at home. 85 00 outfit free.— \la la Pay absolutely sure. No risk. OapiKllDn , ta > not.roqnired. Reader, if you want v|rVV business at which persons of either sex, yonng or o d, can make- great pay all the time lhejr wprk, with absolute certainty, writfe A Co., Portland,