Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1884 — Page 4

8f» ®>m- f«{»«»!• 0 "'Kll'l.A IP APfcß OP lASPKBCOC A"f I . rRIDAY MAY 23 1884.

GALL-COMMITTEE MEETING. Headquarters Democratic Cen- j tral Committee of County, Indiana. ' Rensselaer Ind., May It., 1884. To all the members of the Den ocrntic Central Committee of Jasper Caantv, Indiana: You ate reauested to m >'i at. the Committee Rooms, in R< ns-el.-.er. on SATURDAY, MAY 31, ISBI-, for the purpose of consultation! and the transaction of bu°ines3 of intrtortauce. Let every member feel it his duty to work for the advancement oT Democratic principles, and fail not to be present, on the 31st, EZRA C. NOVELS, Chairman James W. Dotjthit. Sec’y.

Spring-Back Peelle, of this State, was sprung frctn his seat in Congress the other day. by a young Englishman. Proper. Ferdinand Ward still insists that Generai Grant and the other partners were fully cognizant, or had opportunity to be so, of the nature of his dealing. Grant is estimated to be worth sl,600,000, notwithstanding the smash' tip of the gambling shop of Grant & lYurd. Poor fellow, he should be put on the retired list without question. —— r Place the royai boys of Grant on annual pensions for life even if necessitate reduction of the pittance now given those who carried muskets in the lute strife. Such action wo’d be in keeping with the snobbery of the Republican leaders. ■ ■■ “The Kentucky house didn’t win," remarked Sam Randall, on the announcem nt of the vote on the tariff reform bill. Mr. Carlisle was his suecessiul competitor for the speakship, and the quoted expression betrays the real motive which prompted his actions. Gentle George sent to would-b - Governor Calkins a communcation received by him for publication, and unnecessarily alarmed the fears of that gentleman. He responds by saying tnat none Chicago newspaper lied about him, and lhat his rosy cneeks are not the result of tairying over the wine cup.

The Republican party organized aud presented its first candidate for President, ustride a wcoly horse, in 1856. But a thirty-year Republican makes a gubernatorial aspirant stand and tremble at the threatened indig. nation of the temperance element of his party in Jasper county. William need have no fears. That principle can go to the dogs rather than it shall interfere with tueir party fealty- - “Some Chicago p per” published an interview *7ith Congressman W. H. Calkins, which our gentle neig.i* bor hastens to have that gentleman stamp as a lie. According to tho Republican a Chicago]! iniorvi >w may be set down as a “snide” affair, and to prove his consistency hastens to give his readers one, more unreasonable in its makesup than that against Galkins, but then Congr ssman Wood is the subject of “snide Chicago interview. That is a horse another color.

Rockville Tribune: We believe that the United States now has to con. front aa evil which demands all our thought: the evil which has destroyed every Republic belore this—the concentration of wealth, with corresponding increase of poverty, corruption and crime. Co s!der these facts; that since 1860, Arneri ans have built up larger fortunes, organized greater •orporations, Increased wealtn on one hand and poverty ou the other faster than was ever done in the history of the world. It took the Roman Republic 180 years s o travel ever the same ground this nation has pass, ed in twenty-four years; and when the millionaires called on the senate to abolish the constitution and nam e a dictator to save them from the poorer classes, the largest fortune in Rome was only one-eighth that of Vanderbilt 1 It Is the custom now to laugh at such suggestions; but they will bear studying.

MEMORIAL DAY.

MEDARYVILLE& GILLAMTOWNSHIP At a meeting of committees from C. L. Guild Post, No. 121, G. A. R.> of Medaryville, and from the various Sabbath schools and Temperance or gunizatlons in the vicinity of Medaryville anu Independence Cemetery, in Gillam township, the following programme for Decoration Day was agreed upon: 1— Post meet at Hall aud Congre-gations-at Christian church. at 9 o’ciock. A. M. 2 Song by Choir. 3 Player by Rev. McCoy. 4 Oration. 5 —Form Procession. 6 March to Cemetery. 7 Ceremonies by Posi, and Decorating Graves8— Repair to ludepend nee and take Dinner. 9 Opening by Song by Choir. 10— -Oration. 11— Form Procession. - 12— March to Cemetery. 13— Ceremonies by Post and Decolaving. COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMEMTS. E C Hansel!, J B Walker, B F Farls, C Haas, R Cox, A Nagle, Miss OUie Frederick, Mrs A Nagle, Miss Etta Massey.

RENSSELAER.

Friday, May 30th, is Memorial Day Its observance at Rensselaer, this year, will be conducted under the auspices of Post No. 84, G A. R. luvitatlons have been extended to the several benevolent societies, public school and Sabbath Schools ro participate, as organizations. At 1 o’clock p. m., a procession will be formed at the public square, by Capt. M. FChileote, Marshal, and proeeed to Weston Cemetery The details of forming the procession aud the of march are left to the direction of the Marshal, At the cemetery, the annexed pro* gramme will be observed: Appointed services of the Grand Army of the Republic. Scattering flwweis upon the graves of soldiers, by children. Military burial salute. Address by Rev. M. C. Miner. The following i anted ladies tire requested. by the G A- R Post, to act in the capacity of a committee to procure and arrange flowers for this occasion, io-wit; Ma lames M L Spitler, L A Moss, IC Kelley, Jfl Lough* lidge, F J Sears, M E Hopkins, M F Chileote, J A Healey. M B -Alter, T J McCoy, C A Roberts. Miss Elizabeth Smi:h. Thi-t committee is etnpowerered by the G. A. R. Post to invite, in the name of the Post, any aud al] other assistance the may be desired. All floral tributes will be deposited witli said committee, at the Court Heuse, by 10 o’cL c . Ftiday furenoo.:. It is respectfully suggested that all business be suspended, and all places of business closed, from 12 o’clock m. to 4 o’clock p. m , on Memorial Day. Plorace E. James, Frank W. Babcock, G. J, Dexter, W. W. Reeve, Charles P, Hopkins. Committee.

DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Chester County Democrat—Th e Democratic Congressmen from tbi s State aie bucking against the sentiments of nine tenths of their Democratic constituents in their opposition to tariff reform. Bristol -Observer: The Republican Congressional contingent from Democratic districts in tbis State are serving their last terms in the National House of Representatives. Erie Herald: There is a general feeling among the Democratic rank and file that the question is on<* which can not be shirked, and that he par tv must tane a decisive stand on one sid.- or the other of the tariff reform iSM>e. Monme Democrat- We cannot sell our products in foreign markets at living pr ces, and a war tariff is the cause of it. It must be done away with. The economical necessity of the country is commercial freedom. Bedford G zette,Dem.j The friends of tariff leform though defeated are not dismayed. The >eople demand a reduction of the war taxes and ’hcv will persist in this demand until justice is accorded them. Lancaster Inteliigencer: We thor oughly believe that the Democratic party- should set its face in the direc tion of free trade. Wanen County Herald: Mr. Post, we regret to note, is counted among the Pennsylvania Democratic Congressmen who voted with the protec ticuist Republicans to strike out the enacting clause of the Morrison bill. Mr. Post represents a Republican dis* triet, it is true, but he should not for* get that he was not elected by Republican votes. Harrisburg Patriot: The over cun ning politicians oi the Randall school ought by this time te have learned something in the dear sc 00l of experience. It is a proverb that a c-er-ain kind of people lesrufin no other. But they 6etra.to be.utterl nnteaehable. The best thing to be done Is to treat them according to their folly and to strive to prevent their number from increasing Philadelphia, May 7.—The Young Men’s Democratic association of this city at its annual meeting last night, after the election of officers, adopted a resolution offered by Charles Lagan formally denouncing tne action of Congressman Samuel J. Randall and other Democrats for voting to strike out the euacting clause of the Morrison bill.

Philadelphia Record: It now becomes the duty of the people to rise up in support of their faithful Representatives, and to see to it that the true Democratic majority in the next Congress be made so strong that no coalition can prevail ngaiust them. Chicago Times: Hi. Samuel J Randall’s services to the Republican par ty entitle him to respectful consideration as a Republican dark horse. Philadelphia Call; “Putsard calls” are so nurued because every time the broker calls the customei puts up. Neuistown Herald: It is a greu satisfaction to know that General Grants sous have no intention at present or retrieving their fallen fortunes by enteiing the lecture field. The post office department r ceived recently the following brief but comprehensive letter from G. M. Gregg, postmaster at Nutt, N. M.:— “Our own town has gone to the sweet by and bv; only one family left. I respectfully resign my position as postmaster here. ‘ Westward the star of empire takes its way,’and also the postmaster.” The term “sucker” is a cant name given the state of Illinois by the western people. The craw fish makes holes ib the great prairies, a d by them descends to the water beneath. In early times troA-elers provided taomselves with long hollow reeds, which they placed in these holes and drew up pure water. From this circumstance the settlers on the prairies weie called suckers, and the name was afterwards applied to all the inhabitants of tho state. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette;— Bv confining himself to plain food and common cigars. General Grant can get along on the $15,-000 income a y Q ar Horn the $250,000 invested for his benefit. This income will at least keep him in as good style ns that in which he lived before the war.

HE HAD THE KISS

On ;*me ot the seats in a rail* vray train was a married laJy with a little daughter;opposite, facing them, was another child, a son, and a colored ltdy with a baby The mother of these children was a beautiful m; •> tron with sparkling eyes, exuberant health and vivacious spir.ts Near her sat a young lieutenant, dressed to kill, and seeking a victim He scraped up an acquaintance with the mother by attentions to the children It was not tong before ho was essaying to make himself very agreeable to her, and by the time the sun begun to decline one would have tho’t they were old familiar friends The lieutenant thought th .t he had made an impression—his elation manifested it The lady, dreaming of no wrong, suspecting no evil, was apparently pleased with her casual ac? quaintanco Byo-atid-bye the train approached a tunnel Th lieutenant leaned over and whispered something in the lady’s ear It was noticed that she appeared as Jthuoderstruek, and her eyes immediately flamed with indignation A moment more and a smile lighted up her features What chan-

gea that smile? It wa3 not one of pleasure, but was sinister It was unperoeived by the lieutenant She made him a reply which rejoiced him apparently very much For the understanding properly ot this narrative, w» must tell tb*- read er what was wh speretl and what was the reply “I mean to kiss you when we get inte the tunnel,” whispered the lieu tenant "It will he dark- who will see it?” ret lied the lady Into the earth’s bowels—info t» e tunnel, ran the train Lady and colored curse quickly change seats; gay lieutenant threw bis arms around the 1-dy sabl°; pressed her jheek to his, and fast and furious ruined kisses on iter lips In a few moments the train came out int > broad daylight W ite lady looked amazed: colored lady bashful, blushing;; guy lieutenant be» fogged "Jane!” said the white lady, “Wh it have you been doiog?” "Nothing,” responded) the colored lady “Yes you have,” said lha white lady, not in an undertone, but in a voice that attracted the attention of all iD the carriage “Bee how your collar is rumpled and bonnet smashed 1” Jane, poor colored beauty, hung her head a moment, the observed of all observers: and then, turning round to the lieutenant, replied: “This man kissed n»e in the tun** uel!” Loud and long was the laugh that followed among the passengers. The white lady enjoyed the joke amazlngiy Lieutenant looked iike a sheep stealing dog, left the carriage at the next station, and was seen no more— Rare Bits

THE “PRAIRIE EARMER” BOOM. ING,

The Old Friends of the Prairie Farmer, and many farmers all over the West, an I East, too, will l e glad to ltarn of the good fortune that has come to this rime*honored Journal, for nearly half a century (43 years) has been doing good service to and for the agricultural interests of this country. The number of May 3d an nouncea that, henceforth, The Prairie Farmer will be under the Editorial Direction and Business Management of Mr. ORANGE JUDD, who, after more tha.. a quarter century of service at the head of the At’ **rican Agriculturist, has left his former field to other hands, and removed to nesr Chicago, a thousand milts nearer to hundred of thousands of his older enterprising readers who have preceded him to the West. I’ne number before usg;vesevidence of the vigor aod)experieuce he brings to his new field of work .411 who want specimens of the paper up it is, and it o be, and to enjoy its advantages, can have The Prairie Fanner, weekly, from May Ist, up to 1885, by sending a single dollar to the Prairie Farmer Publishing Company 150 Monroe St Chicago, 111.

ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssaluer, Jasper County. Indiana, on tin* 17th lay of May 1884. Those cot claimed within four w«3ks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C George Adams, Frank Baker, Edward Briggs, Ch s E Darrow, Mrs M M'Hemphill, George Henser, Juhn W HuuUin. Joe Priee. W M Sovier,2,Miss J Shook. Mrs Mary Smith, Miss Rosa Willey, Lauiid Wil on, A W Ward, 2. E H Ward, Joseph Witharn I’ersous calTng for any of the letters in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. lud . May 19 1884

THESE ARE SOLID FACTS. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of sufr faring humanity, truly is Electric Bittersj Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness,lJaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of tke urinery organs, or whoever requrcs an appetizer, ton e or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best anti only certain cure known.— They act surely and quiekly. every bottle guaranteed to give entiie satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty oenta a bottle by>F. B. Learning. 4.

pf|s /nUNFAIUNG FOBAIISKIX I RemedyrisucHas Diseases) ITEnER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES./ IWHINE PILES Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at mght; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about the rectum; the private parts are often affected. As a pleasant, economical and positive cure, Swayne’s Ointment is superior to any article in the market Sold by druggists, or send 60 cts. in 8-ct Stamps, g Boses, 81.25. Address, Db, S Wayne A Son, Phila., Pa.

Democratic Central Comm ttee | I landing Grove—Jahu Lefler, David Culp.Wm. j *V • Ken too. Gillam—Jno. Pruott, Adam Hess, Jno. Tillett- ! „ alber—Joel F. Spriggs, George Sta'baum, Fred Melser. Barkley—Geo. H. Brown. Nelsoi Handle, Jno. G. Culp, Geo. C. Norman. Marion-Jasper Kenton, Wm. Bergman, C. D_ otackaou&e, 4- K, 4 Joman. Geo. O. Hoover. r? e , l r?^ laer ~^ ohD c Chi c°t«, Jas. T. Randle.. Kd. P. llonnn. Brack B. Mey- r. Jordan—Jay Lamson, John I'lm, Lorenzo Ilil derbrand, Michael Mnicahy. Newton . Wm. Briivgle. Jas. Yeoman, Newton Makeevtr. Keener.. Albert Brooks. Jas. Bennett, Beni. Biggs. Kankakee .Tlios. Jt, Jones. Presley E. D vis.. Patrick Smith. Wheatfield .Johnßfeil, Nelson Ingram Lewis Ktch. Car enter-, West Pr'cinct. .James Clowerv. E. E. Rockwoofl, \V. L. R\b. East Precinct. .Fred. Hoover, EdwardL Culn, William 11. Wells. Milroy—Wm. C. MiCoru, -has. E. Loshhaugh. Jacob Owens. Usion-WilliamCo#per, Ja . Wiseman, Geo. JV . Casey. • EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. James W. Douthit. Secretary.

A STARTLING DISCOVERT. Physician* are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr King’s New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily euring patients that they have given up to die* is startling themlto realize their sense of duly, and examine into the merits of the wonderful diseovery; resulting in hundreds of our best Physieianp using it in their practice.’ Trial Bottles free at F. B Learning's Drug Store. Regular size f 1 00 4. See ml. of R. P. BeDjatnln in another column. He claims to be prepared te offer superior inducements to buyers of e 3oil. - »■«•»—• Any make of Sewing Machine sold by C. B. Steward.

The Indianapolis News Ts the leading newspaper of the state, and the cheapest daily in Indiana. It is independent and fearless. 11 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 New*.

A. li. WIJLLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine woik in Iron, Steel and Bras?, on short notice, and at reas- - onable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C N EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McGor & Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. Prop’r. rjiHß proprietor having fitted np a new shop A arc now fully prepared to do all kinds oi BlscksmUhing, at the lowest price, and In the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needing anything In our line, are invitei t o give ns a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And’give this branch es the business particuls attention. All work wairanted. GRANT. PXONEJEB fMEA TX MARKET! ) (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, - Ind., J, J. Etfglesbach, Proprietor BEEP, Pork. Yea. Mutton, Saus age, Bologna, etc., sold in quauli ties to suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. Thk Highest Price Paid for Goon Fat Cattle. May 26.1882. 1 ■ l Send st - cents for postage, and rest PUlfl ceivo free ' a costly box of good* II ■ iISB which will help you to more money right away ’han anything else in this world. All or oithor sex sueceed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, Tbvk & Co.Augusta, Maiue. TlWlii’TWlrti n,l) ....

Jims Mauetb, ~ Jay Vfuun, I President. C'a-bi J CARMEES’ BANK, I tyOppoeite Public Squarel RENSSELAER, . _ . INDIAN*! T nJ&i U :, Bn / and So # ExoumJ Collections made and promntly remitted. -Money Loaned. Do a general Bans- I ing Bt si ness. 1 August 17. lari. I huftylwuse7| MOUNT AYR, IND., I G. G. BUFTY, Pronrletol Board $3 50 per week. TransieJ $1 per day. I William Smith j House 1 Bridge Infidel , k T ds of ®!>"P and wroll weak done at J M P RriH MCe ii S *?° ri and residence west of a er Bridge. Rensselaer. Jud Nov. il), ’S3 B AA I A for th ? working class. Send- 1 |_ 111 II cei! - s <or postage, and we will ml ■ you fkee. a royal valuable box! thk sample goods that will put youl the waj of making more money in a few da e r r ,h 8 1I ? tt Possible at any businel Capital not required. We will start you Yl Th!Z,t a i the time or in spar c time only! k . ls "P lve "ally adapted to bo tit sexl wKm ° W ' can easily earn fronfl cents .o 3a every evening. That all who wJ •vork may test the business, me make this i) paralleled oiler: to all who are not well eatisll we will send 31 to pay for the!t»o ble of writ® us. Full particulars, direction*,, etc.. sent ft! w ' ll tnade by those who give thl u,^oi 6 tlmG t, ‘ thc . '';°rk. Great success abl lately sure, Dontde,ay. Startnow. Addr| Stinson & Uo.. Portland, Maind

■MI ill 810 Gigantic Preparations for t Last Struggle!! EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS’.' BEST Quality of Mug and Fine ( Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mi niticent Smoking Tobacco, a general i sortmerit of Notions and Novelties, B ton Refined Sugar, Monticelio Cryi Mills Flour, Meat. Sait. Butter, Eg Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese, Oyste Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinth Groceries eonstantly on hand, witl multifarious diversity ot 5 and Kkc articles too numerous 'y mentiont A a fine assortment of Drugs and Me cines that cure a!) Diseases arising fr an impure conditien of the Blood! A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, John Oasey, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cord-wood taken exchange for Groceries! I want Hogi Cattle, and hands to woik on the fai make rails, chop cord-wood, Ac , &< The highest market price paid for Ft Butter and Eggs Gall and examinesti A H ARNOLD, Blackford, ; Jasper county, Indian John Casey, Salesman i PATENT! MUNN a CO., of the Scientific American, tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats. Trfl Marks, Copyright^for the United States, 6uh| England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book ab| Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years’ experieil Patents obtained through MUNN A CO. are not! In the Scientific American, the largest. bestTfl most widely circulated scientific paper. |.'1.20a yl Weekly. Splendid engravings and Interesting! formation. Specimen copy of the Scleutiflo Am! lean sent free. A<ldres» MUNN A CO.. SCIENtS American Office, 201 Broadway, New York. IS itliMM wanted for The Lines of ail the p| It NIX ldentß of th c U. S. The largl ÜBllU 8 1l *U handsomest, best book ever sold | | lese than twice onr price. The f! st selling bock In America. Immense prefl agents. All intelligent people want it. 9 ne can become a successinl agent. Terms tfl llaleett Book Co.. Portland. Main! hewHomb NEWH»ESmMuSE( J 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK. v^LAAIrILL. MASS. GA FOR SALE BY , W. H. RHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiana, j AAA a week at home. 85 00 outfit free. I m* L Pay absolutely sure. No risk. CapL ■llll 11 tal nottrequired. Reader, if you waif yWw business at which persons • f eithd sek, young or o d, can make- great pay all tl. time ibey wprk, with absolute oertalnty, wri' for particulars to H. HAllett * Co., Portias' 1