Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 September 1884 — Page 1

VOLUME VIII.

HE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. A DEMOCRATX NEWSPAPER. ■ —: " PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY AS. W. McEwen. RATES 0 ? SUBSCRIPTION. ieyear SI-s'* "5 |r«e mouths 6° A-d-vertising Rates. One oojumn, one year, SBO 00 Half column, “ 40 oi Quarter “ “ 30 oo jaghth “ 10 o 0 Te£ per eeot. added to foregoing price If Wertisements are set to occupy more than ngle column width. Erectional parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding l inch space, 'ey oar; $3 for six months; $ 2 for three all legal notices and advertisements at esibushed statute price. Reading notices, first publication 10 cents toe; each publication thereafter s cents a ae. IFearly advertisements may be changed arterly (oncein three months) at the open of the advertiser,,free of extra charge, advertisements for persons not residents Jasper county, must be paid for in adihce of first pnblie '.tion, when less than JO-quarter column in size; aud quarterly advance when larger.

ORDECAI F. CHILCOTE. Attornov-at-Law feusSELAEK, - - . . - ' INDIANA ractiees !in the Courts of Jasper and adinkig counties. Makes collections a spesWty- Office on north side of Washington reet, opposite Court House- vlni S. DWIGGINS ZIMBI DWIUOINs R. ». & Z. DWIGGINS, Attorneye-at-Law, sksselakb 8 Indiana traction in the Courts of Jasper and ad mins counties, make collections, etc. tc Office west coruer Nowels’ Block. v^hl SiON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOM PSON Attorney-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, INSSKLAF.E, - - INDIANA Practice in all the Courts. fvj ■ V ARION E. SPITEER, , ' Collector aitd Abstracter. WC pay , irticular attention to paying tax.selltnf. and leasing lands. v2niH * . FRANK n. |5 . (.OCK. |itc2?jaejr &£ TLx&lvq And Real Estate Broker. actices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtor d Benton counties. Lands examined istracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collection.® a. Specialty. •TAMES AV. DOUTHIT, TOKNEYsAT-LAW and notary public, Office upstairs, in Maieever’s new Hiding, Hem seiner, Ind. H. W. SN fDEK, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. ©ELECTIONS A MPECIALTY. — —— . y W HARTSELL, m D , (JMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. Diseases a Specialty.^! VFFICE, ill Makcever’s New Block. Residence at Makeover House. July li, 1884. \ D. D^I.K, '» ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTICELI.O, - INDIANA. | Bank building, up stairs.

H. I,OtTGHItIDGE, F. P, BITTERS EQUGHRIDGE & BITTERS, ‘hysicians and Surgeons. SVashingtou forest, below Austin’s hotel. Ten per eeuViuterest will be added to all Beonnts running husettled longer than tree months. vlni DR. L B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, Rensselaer lnd. alls promptly attended. Will give special atter tion to the treatment of Chronic Oiseasos. L. S. Dwiggins, Zimri Dwiggins, president. Casnier, Citizens’ Bank, RENSSELAER. INI?., joes a general Banking business; ghv* J special attention to collections; r«mitances mode on day of i.nvnienl at eum-tit ate o: exchange ;hil<- . .tp> t<l batanc- • ertlflcates bfoiii t i ',„ H issued; exli inge bought and sold. This Bank owns the 2?u~glar Safe, which ook the premium at the Chicago Exposition 0 TJds Safe is protected by one of argent's Time Loeks. The bunk vaultused »as good as can be br.tlt. It will be seen ’om tbn foregoing that this .Bank furnishes 8 good saeur'ti to depositors as can be. IiFKED M COT* THOMAS THOMPSOI • Hanking: Hdtiso DF a. McCOY & T. THOMPBON, successors to A. McCoy & A. Thompson, bankers, tensselaer. Ind. Does general /tanking In Iness Buy and srl! exchange. Collection jade sn all available points. Monev loan-m interest paid on specified time deposits ,v----ffice saint- place as cld firm of A. Jb-Ony , bompsou. . up’i.vt

The Democratic Sentinel.

HUM l HU. Boots, I & Caps,

astfW. ft - i %, 4 • J- ' I a. /W" X'Kft ' ' Wk l f'o£'4 i % &~ii',±y±S ■ . l n .. mm VCAL& 8Y THOMAS J. F ARDEN, 3 Doors East of P. O. Rensselaer, Ind. A complete line of light and heavy shoes for men and boys, women and misses, always in stock at bottom prices. Increase of trade more an object than large profits. See our goods before buying.

Gents’ Fur - ling aoods! —■ - ~r ~~ * " N WARNER. & SONS . DEALERS IN Hardware, Tinware Stowes • ■ ■«.* if * , ■ • ■ . South Side Washington Street, REHSSIiI mAE'R, - -

IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate M Collecting Agent, •Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Benton and Jasper counties. Office: —Up-stairs, over Murray’s City Irug Store, Goodland, Indiana.

THE NEW musuxiHii IND. Ju s . OPENED. New £fnd finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant rooms. Table furnished with the best, the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer. May 11.1883 ts.

. XjKAR house, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court House . Monticellc, Ind Has recently been new furnished throngb out. The rooms are 1 arge and airy.tho local tion central, making it the most eonve Hen and desirable hopse in town. Trv it

An Answer Wanted. Cau any on? bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? YVe say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove Bright’s disease, Diabetes, Weak Hack, or any urinary complaint quickly cured- They purify the bloou. regulate the oowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Everv bottle guaranteed For sale at EOc, a bottle by FR. Meyer- I—3o —. *►* .—- An Entrp lis big, R lia Me Ho us. •«*F- B. Meyer can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stoca the best of everything, but to secure the Agency lor such HiUelcs as Jiave well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby us tain in# t tie reputation of being always eiPrrpt lying, and ever reliable. Having sec uled the Agency for the celebrate i Dr- Kmg's New Dmcoyety for GonMtniption. will sell it on a opsifivc guarantee. It will surely cure anj and e\ riy iifaction of 'throat, Lungs, aim (■lust, mi d d show opr conridence, wif iuviie y,»u to call and get a Trial fjottle Free 1--3 C

KENBSELAEE JASPEB COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1884.

An Important Discovery. The most Important Discovery i that which briugs t he mo-t good to the great e»t number. Dr. King’s New Discern ery for (lonsumption, (loughs, and Golds, will preserve the health and save 'life, and js a priceless b>>n to the iifilcted Not not only does it poitively ru e consump ion, bur Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. A.-thma. i oaffcqness, and all ass cttons of the Throat. Cheat and [L ungs, yield at once hi ,ts wonderful a Trial Bottle Fixe, at F- B lesci' B Drug St.-re. r,- 4

A Reniakable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dai’.y, ofTunkhannock, Pa., was afflicted for six years with Asthma and Bronchitis, during which time the best pbysiciahs could give no relief. Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 5d lbs- in a few months Free Trial bottle of this certain cure ot all Throat and Lung Diseases at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. Large Bottles SI.OO [4.]

Indina State Fair. Early indications regarding the State Fair for this season nro flattering, and in connection with the bountifpt crops give assurance to the managent that it will be better than ever. The Fair will commence on Monday September 89- The eotrv books, except in the speed ring, will ihe .Saturday previous. All stock and articles must be in place Monday forenoon, the first day. Experience has demonstrated the importance of. promptness and early preparation. Special attractions will be provided to make each day interesting. It will be strictly Agricultural Fair and Formers’ Annual Festival. Tuesday of the Fair will be Indiana School children's day; free tickets issue! for that purpose. No fees for display of exhibit, but every convenience for exs hibitors and the comfort of visitors- Merit alone governs awards. Premiums have always been paid in fall. More improVJme ts ordered to provide for the increased show in the live sfock department, jt is estimated that $1,000,0( oof machim, ery and $1,500,00 > of live stock will be on exhibition. The amount of business by sales amounts to millions, and the amount of money put in general circulation by the Fair is estimated at 00CIt is rn acknowledged fact that any intelligent person may learn more by attending the Stare Eau, as to .the improvement in live stock and machinery and progressive agricultural, than by mouths of navel for th«n purposeThe railroads centering at the capital city will, as u-ijbl. narrv passengers at half rate, (lie* m t a’l exhibition stock and articles ret:

Refuting Secretary McPheson's Absurd Claim to Honesty of Republican Administration.

(Washington News Dispatch to the World.) •Washington, Sept. 11 I The Democrats held a huge ratification meeting here this evening. There was an immense parade, including a large number of Democratic clubs from this city, Virginia and Maryland, accompanied by fire w orks, cannon, transparencies and banners. They were addressed from three stands, among the speakers being George A. Post, E. J. Ellis, Gen. Kosecranz. Senator Jones, of Florida, Phil Thompson, Casey Young and others. Mr. Post read a statement in refutation of Secretary McPherson’s assertion that defalcation under the Republicans had been practically nothing, He showed that the defalcations under Lincoln, after deducting collections, were the stealings under Grant, M 3,139,129; under Hayes, $1,724,523; under Arthur lie charged up $4,000,0 0 stolen by Star-routers, but not collected through lack of energetic prosecution, and adding Burnside’s steal of $85,000, Morgan’s defalcation $116,000, Navy department’s frauds of/S2OO,0 0 0,tfie defalcation of Marshall of Pittsburg a 153,000 and defalcations of minor officers, after deducting collections from bondsmen, H,550,800, making the totai under Arthur $6,004,800, and the grand total of steals under the Republicans $45,527,625, against *24,441,829 from Washington to Buchanan inclusive.

Dudley in Ohio.

Coms*ißßioner Dudley stopped fn Columbus, Ohio, the other day on his way home from ashington It seems that he had a, supply of ‘soap’ in his grip and stopped to place it. A special says: ‘Last week an able emissary appeal ed upon the field, in the person of Pension Commissioner Dudley, rich in his ex? perience in the soap campaign of Dorsey in 1880, in Indiana and in the first money that has been brought to Ohio this year for the use of the Republicans. He was met here by Senator Plump, of Kansas, and the Republican State Central Committee was called together to hear the glad tidings that ample funds would be furnished. Governer Foster was present and gave his advice. Foster is the first man that every debauched Ohio with money m a political canvass, and he is the best agent that could possibly be selected to keep it debauched, it some one will only furnish the funds, for the year’s flurries in u all street have cut off his surplus cash. ‘Senator Plumb evidently comes as the embassador extraordinary from Blaine and his managers He is in Cincinnati this week trying to fornp an advisory campaign committee of wealthy Republicans to act with the regular local committee, which is composed of the ‘b’hoys,’ and which many Republicans are afraid to trust.’—lndianapolis Sentinel.

Another Journal Bolts Blaine.

(Special to the 'New York Time*.) Cleveland, Sept. 10.— T he Potters’ Gazette, one of the strongest Republican papers published in Columbiana coun ty, has come out for Cleveland and Hendricks. This journal is the organ of the boss potters, and has wielded great influence politically in the district. It has always been radically Republican. • Blaine had a good opportunity to twist the tail of the English lion, in the McSweeny case, but he didn’t even have the nerve to procure a substitute to do it for him.

Cleveland German Independents.

(From tuc N. \v York Wor' l.) Cleveland, Sept. 6 —The Independent German Club, wfiicli has j membership of 3,200, held a meeting here to night and ratified the Democratic ticket. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Mueller, a former Republican leader, made a long address, in which he said: Grover Cleve'and will use His best endeavors to bring nearer to a conclusion the solution of the labor problem: His modest resources prove that higher purposes in life have guided him than the acquisition of riches, and Blaine is here again Cleveland’s opposite. Who ever has heard it said of Blaine that he lias ever used one of his influential oositions in public life in thinking of or promoting the well being of the laboring masses; that he has ever utilized an opportunity or carried through a nieasure in order to better the lot of the laboring and producing people? He has better understood how to plunder them, as the jobbing business or his letters to ‘M y dear Air. Fisher’ show. Senator Blaine’s violent opposition to the ihurman Antimonopoly bill and his vote against this just measure is enough to brand him as A tool in the hands of the Pacific Kail mad monopolies. Indeed, hie Republican colleague, Senator Edmunds, publicly charged him in consequence of the - course he took on the Thurman bill with being the agent and attorney of Jay Gould.

Kind Word’s for Hendricks.

Indianapolis Times tßep.) December 9. 1883: ffpn. Thomas A. Hendricks aiJjThis wife will sail on the -*stii ffit for an extemded~4©«*§4a. Europe, Mr. Hendricks is not only one of the foremost Democrats of this State, but he is one of the foremost men Indiana has ever produced. He lias for years occupied a prominent position, both in the State and in the Nation, and as he now goes away to seek rest and pleasure amid the scenes of the Old World, he will be followed by the good wishes of thousands of liis fellow citizens, who will earnestly hope that he and his estimable wife may not only find the rest and pleasure they anticipate, but that they may be safelj returned to their home. Indiana will always b*- proud of Thomas A. Hendricks. As much as men may differ from him in political views, they all accord him the possession of abilities of the highest order, and worthy all the honor he has received from his party. The Times adds its wish to those of others that Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks may escape all dangers of such journeys and eventually return to Indiana in renewed health, and filled with pleasant recollections of their trip.

An Old Commoner.

(Jap Tiiro''n In Peru Sentinel.) Geo. W. Julian is to-day one of the grandest men of the age, and Mr. Hendricks may well say‘to be complimented by him is the highest tribute that could possibly be paid me.” By native force of character he early burst the bonds of obscurity—a widow’s son in the backwoods of Indiana, and the light of his wisdom illuminated the dark places and directed national thought during the right of our country’s greatest perils. On all the questions now universally conceded right—the homestead law, Knownothingism, anti-slavery, he has spoken, not only from the highest plain of statesmanship, but with an elegance surpassed by no English classic, and the poor man of America, whether white or black, never had a pireerer or' more eloquent friend.

NUMBER 34.

Tell-Tale Palaces.- -\V hington Special to Chi . News, Ind.i Large-sisefl photo* graphs of James G. Blaines #IOO,O -0 palace in this city- ]> vtbeen taken and are now l»;d undistributed throughout Maine and the New England States, rhe object is to sliow how-the high-toned members of Cop irress can accumulate mouev and build for themselves n; ■ ■ ■> tial mansions on a gti . - SS,(XX) a year. Mr. BJa?<. j . * rented his house, which is said to be one of the most elaborately furnished in the oeun /,' to Mr. Better, of Chic;, , ' the trifling sum of $l;j,l)»x) annum. The Mulligan letters should be photographed in connection ! therewith. They wot; at undoubtedly be recognize lathe key to the possession of such palaces. i It is not to be wondered at that Senator Edmunds refuses to give the man his active support, of whom he once wrote; Whenever Thurman and I have joined hands against Jay Gould and fellows of that sort, in the Senate, Blaine has invariably started up from Gould’s breast works, musket in hand, to defend them.” «VhileMr. Friedly was addressing a Republican meeting the other night a Republican in the audience arose to make some remark or* the tariff. ‘Now that is a Democrat,’ saM Mr. F; ‘I can tell him by Iris red face,’ etc. Which goes to show that you can’t sometimes always tell.—Daviess County Democrat.

Of Course.

(From the New York Herald, Sopt. 11th.) Mr. Stephen B. Dorsey is reported by the Sun to have but ip poor opinion of Governor' Cleveland. On the other hand he thinks very highly of Mr. Blaine. Of course. N p Of Mr. Blaine. The Baptist Weekly says: ‘The grounds on which religious and independent papers opposed his election in the first instance unhappiiy still remain.” The 12th Consecutive, Air nual Inter State Exposition will be hel l in Chicago September 3 to October 18, inclusive. Except possibly, the old American Institute, the < hi. cago Industrial Exposition is, we believe, the only organization of its class which for a long series of years has held its exhibition without inter mission, or which has been uniformlly successful in the high character of its display or in financial results. Having only $163,000 from subscriptions to its capital stock in 1873, it has paid its current ex penses, made all necessary reEairs and expended over six undred thousand dollars on construction and personal property accounts, and is entirely out of debt to-day. The average annual attendance of visitors paying admission is about ?400,000 or 10,000 per day for forty days. No similar organization in America can show any such record of well deserved success. Like the city of 1 hicago and the Northwest its progress has been without parallel. For the current year, we are informed, the appliea tions for space have been even more numerous and urgent than ever before, 'he mammoth building is full to over flowing with novel and inter esting exhibit r at'- depart ments. No pa ns expen se have been spared by the management to render the Exhibition attractive and usefully educational. All transporttaion lines in the northwest will give their lowest excursion rates to visitors. Admission to building, adults 25 cents; children 15 cents. The Exhibition will be open every day except Sunday from 8. A. M. to 1° P. M