Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1884 — Page 1

VOLUME VIII.

(THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL 1?«7" T_ ' ..' ■ ■■ A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, MAS. W. McEwen. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, I One year I Six months 75 I hree months 50 A-cLvertising Rates. One column, one year, SBO 00 Half column, “ 40 o) Quarter “ “ 30 00 Eighth “ 10 oO JTeil per ceot. added to foregoing pgiee if Jdvcrtisements are set to occupy more than Jingle column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 1 inch space, *° a y ear; $3 for six months; $ 2 for three All legal notices and advertisements at es‘ablished statute price. Heading notices, first publication 10 cents ~ ime; each publication thereafter s cents a ■me. Yearly advertisements may be changed quarterly (once in three months) at the option of the advertiser, free of extra charge. Advertisements for persons not residents of Jasper county, must be paid for in advance of first pnblie vtion. when less than one-quarter column in size; aud quarterly n advance when larger.

■ MORDECAI F. CHIL.COTE. ■ Attorney-iit-Law ■j Rensselaeb. - - . . ' Ivdiana ■ Prac-tioes* ,’in thb Courts of Jasper and ad■j oinlng counties. Makes colleetions a speHf eialty. Office on north side of Washington H street, opposite Court House- vlnl ■ B.S.DWIGOIN* ZIMBI DWIUGIN- ■ R. o. & Z. DWIGGINS. ■ Attorneys-at-Law, H REKSSELAEK ; INDIANA Bt Practice in the Courts of Jasper and ad ■ ■Oining counties, make collections, etc. t,c H otflce west corner Newels’Block. v„nl SIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOM PSON Attorney-at- Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, i iiENssELAEit, *„ , < - - Indiana Practice ia all the Courts. UARION L. SPITEER, Collector and Abstractor. Ue pay , irticular attention to paying tax- , sellinj. and leasiag lands. V 2 nts FRANK tv. H (OCR. Attorney at Lam And Real Estate Broker. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtoi vnd Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collection.* a. Specialty. •TAMES W. DOUTHIT, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. |' bu^inrren^set^flnd. Mflieever ’ 8 hTwTsStde k, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. GOLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, JVOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. tfill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. Office:—Up-stairs, over Murray’s Citj Trug Store, Goodland, Indiana. • Dd. dale, • ATTORNKY-AT LAW MONTICKLLO, - INDIANA. Back building, up stairs. J. H.LOUGHBIDGE. F. P, BITTEBS EOUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. Ten per cent, interest will be added to all accounts running uusettled longer than three months. vlnl DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, Rensselaer 2nd. Calls promptly attended. Will give special atter tion to the treatment sf Chronic Disease*. R. S. Dwiggins. Zinxri Dwiggiu, President. o»sMsr % Citizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. IND., ;»°es a general Banking business; alves special attention to collections; remittances made on day of n,v U i*nt at current rate of exchange; inter *st pv.td balances: certificates bearing interest issued,• exchange bought and Bold. This Bank owns the Bu-glar Safe, which took the premium at the Chicago Exposition IP 187 *k. Safe Is protected by one es ■argent s Time Locks. The bunk vauitused Whs good as can be built. It will be seen from thn foregoing that this Bank furnishes ■s good saouritj to depositors as can be. ALFRED M COT. THOMAS THOMPSO& Banking House OF A- McCOY &T. THOMPSON, successors to A, McCoy & A. Thompson. Bankers, Rensselaer. Ind. Does general /tanking business Buy and sell exchaoge. Collections made sn all available points. Money loaned • Interest pnld on specified time deposits, &c. Office same place as old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. aprH/al ‘

The Democratic Sentinel.

TIOM J. PM. Bools, Shoes, Hals, Caps, S'® Si ■'d tef eg 1"s. 4 s g 5 g 2 &S W ''■s3 i ysm* Gents’ Furnishing Goods!

N WARMER & SONS , DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinwari Sfiuth Side Washington Street. RBNaSEXjAEK, - - INDIA!",' BEDFORD & TUB, Healers In G roceries, Hardware, Tinware, Wooden ware, Farm Machinery, BRICK & TILE. Our Groceries are pure, and will be sold as low as elsewhere. [n our Hardware, Tinware and Woodenware Depnt ment, will be found everything called for. Our Farm Machinery, in great variety, of the most approved styles. Brick aud Tile, manufactured by us, and kepf constantly on hand. We respectfully solicit your patronage. BEDFORD & WA EtNER.

IMIOIDibICI STOMACH -iSh BITTERS wh* ronnvKT evu akd is a. a Dyspepsia, Chills and JA V D| nnr i Fever, Kidney Disease, liver Complaint, HBbHB \ Purifier. SOOO REWARD FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE CASES THAT THIS MEDICINE WILL NOT CURE OR HELP. They will ■UumUte the eecreUve organs, assist digestion, produce a healthy and laxative effect, and remove all varieties of disease calculated to under-mine tho natural vigor of the body. Their object is to protect and build up the vital strength and energy while removing causes of disease, and operating as a cure; but are no less useful aa a preventive of all classes of similar ailments by building up the system to a good and perfect state of health, imd making it proof against disease. One bottle alone will convince you. For gal© {>7 flret-cla*g Druggists. Send for pamphlet and testimonials. NIMMONS A COVERT, BLUFFtOM, IND.

BENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY MAY 23, 1381.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, Jasper County, ns: Elizabeth B. Clifton. David S. Cliflou. James N Clifton. Thomas M Clifton. Samuel S. Clifton, Daniel L Italian. Nettie E. Mnllatt, Charles Ma'latt, Richard Mallatt, J. Mallatt, The Cuion Central Life Insurance Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, aud Edwin Clark, are hereby notifl -d that Ezra 1,. Chttffc, Administrator, wi h the Will auhexed, of Estate of Thomas L. ■ iifton. deceased, has tiled his petition in the Circuit Court in aud for said coeutv, praying for an order to sell Rut. Estate of said decedent to pav debt*, making thou; defendants. Said petition will stand forbearing on the first day of ihe next regular Term of said Court, commencing ou Monday, the 2d day of June, 188+, . • SEAL. ; Court this 2d dav of April. 1834. '—r— * ' CHARLES 11. I’KICK. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. April b, 18.-it.-J0 25. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, Jssper County, ss: Jacob H. Frank. Frank, bis wife, Reuben 11. Frank. Frank, his wife. Abraham Kuhn, Jacob Notter, S niuel Knhn and Solum n Lobe are hereby notified that Ephraim Fleming has filed his complaint in the Circuit Court, in and for said county, against them askingfora decree qnlepng title to certain Real Estate Said cause will stand Tor triul on the 2d dav of the next regular Term of said Court, commencing on Monday the 2d dav- of .Tune. 1881. i i Witness the Clerk and seal of said - Seal- > Court, his :td dav of April, 1881. —r— CHARLES 11. PRICE. Clerk „ „ „ , . Jasper Circnit Court. R. 8. & Z. Dwlggins, pltf's att’ys. April 5,18 S4 —$5 J

NON-IU NOTICE. State of Indiana, Jasper Countv, as: Maggie CasHeman Oaetleman, her busband, Rachel I atrick, and ——— Patrick, h r hus* band, ate hereby notified that Dennis McLaughlin has filed his complaint in the circuit Court in and for said County, asking for the Foreclosure of a Mortgage against them, and others. Said canto will stand for trial ou the second day ol the next regular Term of .-aid Court commencing on Monday, the 2d day of June loot* I rr' 1 ' i Witness the Clerk and ?eal of ■ SEAt.. , said Court this 9d dry of April 1881 —— CHARLES li. PRICE, ( lerk ‘ „ „ , v . , Jasper Circuit Court. It. S. & /. Dwiggins, pifi 's att'vs. April 5, 1884.—55 ■WMKnwMHSME'KWtawa —hiuimHOUSB^ J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite ( Hurt House. Atonticellc, Ivd Has recently boon now furnished t.lirongli out. Ihe rooms ur« I urge and airy, tho loca ti°n central, making: it the most conve lien ana aesirable house in town. Trv it THU HEW MSS!®®!!® HEN IND. . OPKNHi). New mul flnoly funili»lied. Ceol and nlc:if*ar»t rooms. Table furniMhcd vvhli the* bof tiia mu rket jiftord - . t»ood Snmphr Uon mg on Hr i th>o*‘ Fr,... pn< imd fmni Dcijot. i'ilhll* I’rvjH u I'.ir. Itcnpuclflor. May 11.188* rs. John W. Rledicus, Plasterer & Cistern Builder. All kinds of Plain and Ornamental woOk dont ip the latest style. Leave orders at Tharp’s Drug Store. •

ONLY TRUE gTIRON W TON 1C FACTS RECAROIMC Br.ButnilratTnie. It will purify and enrich the BLOOD, regulate the LIVER and KIDNEYS, aid Bmtob* th* HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH I In all those diseases requiring a certain and efficient TONIC, especially Dyspepsia, Wantof Appetite,lridlges* tlon, Lack of Strength, etc., its use Is marked with Immediate and wonderful results. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. ■ s mefi suffering from all complaints LADIEO peculiar to their sex will And In DR. HARTER’S IRON TOXIC a safe and speedy cure. It gives a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of D*. Haktkk’s ikon Tome Is that frequent attempts at counterfeiting have only added to the popuhrity of the original. If you earnestly desire health do not experiment—get the Original and Bkst. XSend jour address toThe Dr. Harter MsjLOo ; R ■ St. Louis, Mo., for our “CREAM BOOR. ■ \Fullof strsngs and useful Information, free.X Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale by all DRUGQIBTB AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Sesvices of the Free Will Baptist congregation will be held in the Prosbyteran church, Rensselaer, on the second and fourth Babbalh* of each month. Covenant meeting on Saturday before fourth Sabbath of each month at 2p. m. Sabbath services will begin a’ 10:30 a. m. M C. MISER. Pastori

THE CONVENTIONS.

A* the time of the C'»nv ntion* is drawing near, it will t-ew-t! to put this Item wher*- it «mii l>e f. nmi when wanted: National Anti-Monopoly Convention, Chicago, May 14th National Greenback Convention. Indianapolis, May 28th National Republican Convention, Ohicapo, June 3d State Republican Convention, Indianapolis, June 17ih State. Democratic Convention. Indianapolis, June ’2sth National Democratic Convention, Chicago, July f:lb. jj I' is said llu-rc* me 13,000 more women thaq, men in Boston

EXTRACT FROM THE TARIFF SPEECH OF HON. T. J. WOOD, OF IND.

[Continuod. from last week.] THE WORLD'S MARKKT FOR FARMERS. The splendid soil of the great West and South will always produce a large surplus. The seasons never fail to bring it from mother earth. What shall we do with it? T answer, sell it in the markets of the world and bring the gold, and products of other countries home. Gold is enduring wealth. It is unlike the exchange of commodities that soon perish. Protection is the great barrier to the world’s markets for our agricultural and manufactured The people of other countries will not trade with us if we make trade expensive to them by payment of high duties The Government cannot enact laws making i ntei national commerce expensive to foreign peoples and then ask them to buy of us what we have to sell but not buy of them unless they first pay high duties for the privilege of selling goods in our markets. The trouble is we treat the rest of the woi l d unfai rb . We want free trade when we sel l our produets to other countries but have high protection against the people of other countries selling to us. Many countries have retaliated and others are doing so.

The French and German exclusion of American pork, a great farm product, was only retaliation. I admonish the farmers to vote for their own interest upon this important question, for the foreign markets in American cereals and meats is threatened by our high protective policy against the commerce of the world.— When the open markets of the world are closed to the American farmer what will he do with the surplus? England, our greatest foreign market, is encouraging wheat-raising in India, vdiere twelve bushels to the acre can be produced by the crudest farming, and in 1881 and 1882 she received from India nearly 40,000,000 bushels of wheat. Do our farmers know how important the foreign markets are to them? Over six hundred millions of dollars’ worth of farm products are sold in foreign markets annually. Break down this great market by continuing your protection policy, and where will this six hundred millions surplus go? As I have said, the commercial traders of other countries will not permit America to build up a great trade with them in Agricultural products when America closes her ports to their trade by high protective duties and neavify taxes our people to do it that a favored class may prosper. The farmer is told that there is a tariff upon farm products, but how does that benefit him? Not any? Why? Will farm products -in any considerable quantities be snipped to the United States when our own farmers produce more than they want and have a large surplus to sell in the world’s markets? When our farmers raise grain and provisions and sell them in the open markets of the world against competition, will the agricultural products of other countries come to America' It is very plain that the tarilf duties levied upon farm products is no benefit to the farmer and may just as well be taken from the list. Without foreign markets wheat will rot in the stack and provisions go to waste. Farmers are advised by protectionists to quit farming; only produce enough for no ir e consumption. Then the laboring people would bear the burdens of dear and meat.—

NUMBER 17,

That policy would lessen production, but what kind of a policy is that? Lessen the business of farmers to increase other industries! Cramp one great industry for the benefit of another is strange advice indeed. . Bros* lerity will not result that way. flew England wants her cot-ton-mills protected but extends no protection to the American flouring-mill. Pennsylvania insists on high protection for iron and steel but cares not for the protection of Western wheat, flour, and meats, and she could not give protection if she would. If it were possible to compel New England and Pennsylvania to pay a duty of 50 to 100 per cent, upon every barrel of flour and every dollar’s worth of Western hams and beef, butter and cheese, it would even up the tariff and be fair; but Congressmen could not sleep until it removed such duties, for all New England would be in Washington before twentyfour hours. Yet New England receives, by a law of Congress, a tribute of 50 to 100 per cent, from the Western farmer upon her manufactured products and holds on with the crip of death. It is not fair, ft is not right. The protective system arrays section against section, for special favoritism granted by this Government to a class of the people at the expense of all lie other classes will not be lorne in silence, and ought not to be. Our protecdive policy has driven our merchant vessels from the high seas, and our ocean trade is carried in foreign-built ships owned by • citizens of foreign countries. The immense cost of ocean transportation is paid to foreign ship-owners, and millions of money is taken away from our channels of trade. The wheat and meat shipped from America to England pays a double charge for the round trip, for the reas? n the ship returns to New York with ballast, and therefore the cost of one voyage is taken out of the farmers’ wheat and beef.— If the returning vessel could ship the products of other countries here which are excluded from our markets by high protection, then half the cost of transportation would be saved to the pockets of the farmer, an item of great importance. Why is England so great in trade and commerce? She was not made so by internal trade with her own people, but by the commerce of the world. America to-day can trade in all the countries where England trades and offers better advantages for the world’s commerce, and it will come if we welcome it. It will not come without reciprocity. America must trade with the world if tha world trades with America. Then the agricultural surplus will go rapidly away and our manufactured products find willing purchasers over the seas; then labor will be employed and amply paid. But our protection policy says to England, to France and Germany, to Mexico and the South American States, that America will not trade with you; we want none of the world’s commerce; we are independent of the rest of the world in this age. This policy says keep away, if you please, from our shores. We are establishing a new world and will trade only with ourselves. We are gomg to cut loose from the rest of the universe and know the nations of the earth no more forever. .We| believe Confucius was right when he built a wall against civilization and rejected the commerce of all peoples and all nations. We are going back a few thousand years in commercial history, for our latter-day commerce is all wrong. The world’s trade is mischievous. No more trade i outside of the United States

(Continued on Eighth Page.)