Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1884 — Page 4

ost Hfm. Htsfittrl. FRIDAY* OCTOBER 3. 1884

DEMOCRATIC MET.

F< >R PRESIDENT G ROV E: I < ijEA EL AN±J, iif New \oik , ICK PRESIDENT. T .CMAS A HENDRICKS, of Indiana. _ _ t 0..... ratio State. Ticket. r'ov Governor. •COL ISAAC V. GRAY, of Randolph. For r.ioutiM.ant governor. MM. if. l). MAN SOX, of Montgomery. For S cre>nr. of State. C.VPT. \VM. It. MYERS, of Madison. ■ A-idit-.rof state, t ... ; ;;s 11. ItICE, (•!' Floyd. >:• T,.|.:i-'ll'i'|. of State. JAAM .!. COOPER, of Marion. r At'oeney General,' Fl'AMci s T. 110!:)), of llartbolomew. K< .•fntoriileht. f PnWlc Instruction. JOHN V,-. HOCCO.MI!, »: l’orter. outer of Supreme Court. „>! ;X y>' : cKiJX. of Howard. J c :ge of Sitprjric Court, j. A. AUTCIIALL. of Elkhart. For Congress-Tenth District, THOMAS J. WOOD, of Lake County. ,;:it!ee. a'ltii Judicial Circuit, AflU-S T. SAl'.', ItEPSOX, of Newton county. Pins. Attorney, :10th Judicial Ciicuit, O.'.WSUN SMITH, of Bcr-tou county. For Rep resent at ive, I.'AVIA 11. Yll CM IN, of iaaper county. ——«***—■» COUNTY TIC KET. Fnv To -'Gurtf r. W i i.LI AA M. HOOVER, of M*iion Township. F. r Sheri ft, A DAM HESS, •of (Hi! n; T<»" n-hip. /or t <>ni mis -i<»:11• r—Fir~i Di-triet, bronson .v. Harrington, ot Union Township. For Commissioner—Second District. C- G ALsTIN. / rtf ,C?urj enter Township. Eo: Snivel or, JOHN I’ LUSL.vP. •of Marion Township. F«>r (•’ornner, WILLIAM BECK, of Marion Township

Blaine will probably not visit Indianapolis. Bead Carl Sciiurz’s great peech in to-days Sentinel. A large Cleveland & Hendricks Club from Dyer attended the Democratic meeting at Lowdi, Monday verting. Young Morton, s.ui of his futhoi, is reputed in a speech to have said hat soldiers voting tin* Democratic ticket should be shot. Hon- T. J. Wood, our member of Congress, had a tine reception at Lowell, Monday night, and proceed e*ito ihc skinniii'-r o John M. Butler and Mark L. De MoMe, who had been engaged in that locality in misrepresentations of the -poor 1 of Mr. W. in Congress. His s eec was well re eeived and enthusastically cheered* Tom. Wood will be his own successor. Mark that geutleman. Mr. Lowell, American minister to England, in response to McSweeney’s appeal for the intervention of the U, S. Government in his b-half, said: “The coerotinn act. however exceptional and arbitary. and contrary to the spirit and fund insental principals of both English and American j urieprudence, is still the law of land, .and controls all mu-ties domiciled in the proclaimed districts of Ireland, whether t <*y arc British subjects or not. It woo'd be manifestly futile to cla.ni that naturlized citizens o: the United States should be excepted from its operation. w r. Lowell does not assert that weeney resumed hi 3 allegiance e British government and aeofflce from the crown, That is for Jjhn M, Butler and his party iterpolate at this time in order uild op Blaine’s aggressive (?) foreign policy. Blaine Is only aggressive when in pursuit of Rail Road stock or Guano beds.

Mr. Blaiße looked the least bit tired and sighed some what with relief when it was said Cincinnati was a few miles distant. “I have always liked to visit Cincinnati,"said Blaine. “1 was tempted to go there years ago after leaving Lancaster, where I had been at school. I often thought I might do well iu the city when tt aching in Kentucky. But if I did not live there I found myself treated well. I know th«re is always a great German population there. Wherever you find Germans you find great genality. hospitality, and a natural overflow of good welcome and cheer. Mr. Blaine didn’t have so good a feeling for the Germans wbe# con* ducting his Know-Nothing paper in Maine. Then he denounced them as the '* Amsterdam Dutch,” the “Rotter dam Dutch,” Jand the “other dam Dutch.” Just now, however, James Guano Blaine gushesThe surplus in the treasury should be reduced.- Arthur, Poiger, et al. Republicans iu Congress advise h • reduction by reducing the tax on whisky. tobacco, and luxuries and permitting it to remain on necessaries John M. Butler says, however, that there is no s urplus. Which is correct. ‘ Our Simon,” when he should have been filling his appointment at Rosebud school house was engaged in advocating prohibition before au uudien3e in Lowell. He argued that the success of the Republican ticket was necessary to that of prohibition. o we wore informed. Yesierday’B Indianas olis SeDtinel cent ains the statement and affidavj of those who oaent to know, that Gov. G:ay was at ne time a “KnowNothing.” The Rensselaer Republi can can now cease to mourn after the canard it has taken such pains to make public.

When, soon after the noraination of Governor Cleveland, Will Purcell editor of the Rochester Union, aud a member of the electorial ticket, resigned from both positions and it was given out that he was bitterly opposed to the election of Governor Cleveland, there was considerable rejoicing amoDg the opponent of the Governor, Now, the Brooklyn Eagle publishes a letter from Mr. Purcell to James McMahon, a promnent Brooklyn citizen, in which he says: “Ihu\e not opposed, nm not opposing, aud will not ospose, the election of the Democrat Presidential ticket. T desire to see the Dem ocra'.ic party restored to power In every department of the Federal Government, and I shall contribute my best efforts to tl at end in such manner aud through such channels as shall commend themselves to my best judgement,”

Promise and Perform ance.

[Philadelphia Record.] The Promise— Meat ie the pot three times a day il be wants it; abundant bread from the best of Dakota wheat; good schools for his children; a cot-, tugn for a residence; handsome cloth • ing for his wife und daughters, and Je suits for his bovs; newspapers and books; reasonable pleasures and bits of travel-these are t e conditions of life on which ihe At-ner ican mechanic should insist. If his labor tn<l his relation to his employers are sufficiently protected by a customs tariff he will possess these con-ditions.--New York Tiibuno editorial, September 54th. The Performance,- Reading, Pa., September 23.—A nance is posted iu tie works of the Brooke Iro* com pany of Birdsboro, of a 10 per cent, reduction in the salaries and wages of the employes, except the Ray laborers.—Nt w York Tribune, September 24 (telegram.) Holidaysburg. Pa., September 25 Notices have been posied in ipe {'urn ucsj of the Cambria Iron and Co-*l Co., announcing areduct: n of 10 per cent, in wages, to take eff-ct October 1, and all those who will not agree to accept the reduction will be paid off and discharged. When the wages are reduced some of the employes will receive but eighty- o.ie cents per day.—Associate Press dispatch to N. Y Tribune.

Heavy Call on Imagination.

Imagine George" Washington: “Burn this leftoru” Imagine Benjamin Franklin writing: “I will sacrifice a good deal to get a settlement.” Imagine Too nas Jefferson writing; “I know of various channels in which I can prove useful,’ Imagine Abraham Lincoln writing: “No one will ever know from mo that I ever disposed of a singled dollar in Maine.” Imagine Grover Cleveland writing: “It will be in my power to put an anchor to windward in your behalf.” Some of our con temporal ies find sotsfaction in this collocation: ‘Burn this letter-’--James G. Blaine. ‘Tell the truth ’ —Glover Cleveland, Well the letter was not burned. Nor was the truth told.—New York Sun. No, Jim lied right along.

Tiie Dunc-annon lion Company recently posted a notice of a ten per cent, reduction in the wages of all employes- to go into eff- ct on Oct. 1, which so angered the latter that they hung J. G. Blaine in effigy in the rolling mill, with a placard on his breast bearing the following woids. “James G. Biaine is dead, Tne ten per cent reduction killed him ” John B Harbolt is prospecting in Kansas. Frank Weathers left this wtek for Kansas. Nowels, at the Court House, tomorrow evening. Tallin r up a copy of Blaine’s letter of acceptance, Mr. Fuller read figures here and there, and then by facts and figures taken from the national census proved in the language of *be speaker that “Mr. B ! aine was either ignorant of the facts or has published false statements.” Should he be elected to the highest office in the public? Blaine was now making his great “stump tour” through the country, and his visit at the home of the martyred president with Mrs. Garfield was very nice. Just as Scott, a very estimable man in many respects, got four states, so will Blaine undoubtedly capture Maine and perhaps Vermont The speaker then produced extracts aken from the national can sus as far back as in 1850. In 1850 the value of farms was $3 000.000,000; in 1860 $6,000,000,000. In other words, during this time of Democrat ic rule, when Lhe “wicked Demo crats” were in power, there was an increase of 103 per cent, in the value of farms; from 1860 to 1870, UDaer republican rule, there was increase of value of only 39 per cent. Between ’SO and ’6O, under Democratic rule, the value of farming implements increased per cent, while between ’7O and ’BO, under republican rule, there was an increase of oulv 20 per cent. The aggregate value of personal property between the years 1850 and 1860, during dem ocratic rule, increased 126 per cent., while between the years 1860 and 1870, under republican rule, the aggregate value increased 25 per cent. Blaine, in his letter,, introduced not much argument, arid he was wrong in hi 9 facts. The speaker took Blaine on his own grounds. It was absurd to attribute the increase of popu a* tion of the country to any one party, as did the candidate for President on the republican ticket. Blaine’s words of to day were false, and the speaker could prove them so by the census. Between 1850 and 1860 tlieie was an increase in the manu factoring industries of the country of 87 per cent, while under republican rule, between 1860 and 1870. there was an increase of 82 per cent. In

printers product, between 1850 aud 1860, there was an increase 168 per cent, while between 1860 and 1870 ihere was an increase ot 107 per cent Woolen mills increased 42| per cent, between 1850 1860, and 22| per cent, between 1860 and 1870. iu 1850 tl.eie were 9,000 miles of railway; iu 1860,30,685 miles, an increa e of 2394 per cent. In 18S9 there were 52-914, miles, and in 1880, 88 000 miles, an increase of 66 per cent. Between 1850 and 1860 there were 2,265 ships built; between 1860 and 1870 there were 860 ships built, aud between 1870 and 1880 there were only 608 ships built. Thus the speaker contrasted the administration of the two parties, his statements calling forth, at frequent intervals, hearty applause. The democrats want a reduction in taxation' but the republicans' according to their platform, also advocate the dame thing. If at any time thete should lie such a measure adopted, that time is now: The speaker then read the figures show jng the tariff rates on household articles; these were too high, much too high. Prices of all useful articles in 1860 were low, now high. The wases have increased 8 per cent, but board and living expenses have increased 35 per cent. To be sure, E gland did not wish the United States t* change the tariff laws, because it gives England the monopoly of the world. Labor got for wages 17-7 10 per cent of the product: the tariff got 40 per cent., if there was a tariff of 40 per cent it would still pay the wages. The chairman of the Republican national committee got his sl9by protection, but if he found he could not make money he would -hut down his mills ana discharge his live thousand employes and keep his money: The expor:s were more in 1860 under a low tariff than twenty years after under a high tariff. Under the navagation laws they tax everything on hips, from the rope on the sails to the salt on the keel; hence no ship-building. Between 1866 and 1880 there was a decrease in shipping tonnage of 65,000 tons, while the tonnage of all other countries ncreased. [Cries of “Shame!”] If the people of this country eoulci not understand and put to rignt thess matters they were unworthy oi 1 self, government.

the “wicned democrats” 2,1D8.15C square miles of territory were acquired; under the republicans 286,000 square miles. Before the year 1861 there was not one acre of public land given to a railroad compan; I Since then* the Republicans have giv«* en to raiUoad companies 137,000,000 aores, one twentieth or the United States. Could the people hope that Blaine would restore these lauds? Tho Speakei dwelt upon the land grant frauds, glvingfaots and figures, He thought Blaine an unsafe man to vote for for President. ‘ Cheers were given for Cleveland and Hendrick, anrl the meeting ended.

England for Blaine.

William Hemy Hurlbert, formerly editor of the New York World, has sent the' following cablegram to Senator McDonald, of Indiana: Loudon, Sept. 36—To J. E. McDonald. Indionapolis: It is not true that the leading British newspapers favor the election of Governor Cleveland and deprecate the ejection of Blaine. British commercial interest demand the election of Blaine, and practical British exporters admit this to me. The system of Federal taxation i©presented by Mr. Blaine has given Engl .nd the markets of the world. Englishmen know that American production has outrun our capacity for horn- consumption. Englishman know that Democratic reform extending the free list of raw materials would so diminish the cost of American production as to drive English goods out of foreign markets, increase the output X American factories, enhance the de«* maud for intelligent American labor ' and raise the wages of American workingmen. Democratic reform means deatn to Federal taxation, under which American exports have fallen off $83,000 000 io value since ,1883, and $162,000,000 in value since Mr. Blaine came into power with the late President Garfield in 1880, This Federal taxation feeds the export trade of England. What wide-awake English newspaper, then, can advocate the election of Mr: Cleveland? Englishmen know that it i t this Federal taxation which handicaps the well-paid, intelligent labor of America, as French protection now enables labor to undersell France in the markets of French Africa Englishmen admit that under re fermed democ:atic taxation American labor might undersell English producers in England. We grow three-fourths of the cotton of tne world. Our cotton factories are the best appointed; our spinners toe best paid and the best educated alive, yes Englishmen taunt us to-day with the assertion that our exports of cotton goods are anniudly diminishing, cyen with an over supply at home, with millious of customers at our doors iu the new world. Are Western voters marines, that Mr. Blaine should ask them to believe that Eng land lngs to see Mi, Cleveland saw off that huge limb of Federal taxa** tiou on which England rolls so comfortably? What can be the use of making commercial treaties with Mexico- or Spanish America, or Asia, while Mr. Blaine stands ready with his Federal taxation to closd any possible Panama Canal to the macuacturars of America f r the benrfli of tin exporters of England and ropeWilliam Henry Furlburt. Commenctug Suuday, Oct, 5. through trains will pass this point a follows: South— lo:33 a, m. North—s:oo p m. Wanted.—l,ooo cords of White Oak or Hickory sapliDgs, from 112 to 3 inches in diameter, at the top end, and 8 feet long. Will also buy shaved hoops. C2P“For prices and other particulars, enquire at Porter's Hay barn, on Pailroad North of Creamery Rensselaer Ind. Keefe & Co.

An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111. says: ‘Having received sc much bene' fit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let sutlering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctprs told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottlrs ot Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well,” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by F. B. Meyer’s- 34-5 - -■ « ■ ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Renssaluer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 2 7th .lay of September, 1884. Those cot claimed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. C Adam Brown, E. W. Daugherty. Abert Hawley, C. Ilengesback, Henry Hilton 2, W. T. Myers. John M. Rondebush, Esther York. Persons cal ing lor any of the letters in this list will please say they ar« advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind . Sept. 29 1884. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: •1 never hesitate to recommend your Eiectr c Billers to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.’ Electric Bibers are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the bio d and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. B. Meyer. 32—3 Notice is 1 ereby given that my wife. Sarah A. Guy. having left my bed and board without just cause, the public are Cautioned against trust ing heron inv account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. SAMUEL GUY. Sept. 12, 1884.

PAKIS BROS., DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF 900 VS & Sl»Ig e fTIHE Finest, Best and Cheapest. Iu Ktnual’e Building, opposite the New l r ork Store. Washington St., Rensselaer. Ind. Please call and examine goods and prices. v 8 n 36

Democratic Central Comm ttee W^Kenton Grove—^ Jobu Lcfter,David Culp.Wm. Gllfam—Jno. Prnett, Adam Heg», Jno. TfllettFred I MeUe J r oel F ‘ SpjisK *’ Geor 8 e Sta'baam, ( H - B C° wn ' Randle, Jao. G. Culp, Geo. Aaair, J. C. Norman. Marion—Jagper Kenton, Wm. Bergman. C. D Stack Louse, A- K, Yeoman, Geo. O. Hoover. Re £ s ?? laer -i oh ? G ' Chi cote, Jas. T. Randle, Ed. P. Honan, Erairtt.B. Mey- r. ’ Jordan—Jay Lamaon, John Ulm, Lorenzo Hil derbraud, Michael Mnlcahy. " m " BriDg * e ’ '’**• Yeoman, Newton Bi^wg Der ‘ Brooke, -Jae. Bennett, Benj. Pa^rick“smlth T,, ° 6 ' iUJOUe “- Preele * E ' D " vif? . KhU) leat^ '^°^ u heil, Lewis Car enter. West Precinct. .James Clowery, E. E. Rockwooa, VV . L. Rich Wni*amH Cl^ C e t ,is FreC! Cnlp. Jacol, r owens m ' MeCoru ’ - has E - fiosbbangh. Ution-WilliamCooper, Ja . Wiseman, Geo. w. Casey. EZRA C. NOWELS, Chairman. James W. Doi’THrr. Secretary. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, Jasper County. Jasper Circuit Court, October Term, 1884 Nancy A. Raymond vs. Leonard W. Raymond, John E. Medworth, Rich ard Hudson and Lyman Raymond. Complaint No 3276. IT appearing by affidavit this dav filed in the office of ihe Clerk of the Jasper Clrcnit Court that the above named defendants are all n cessary parties to the above entitled action, the ob ject of which is to subject tbe property of th , defendant Leon rd W. Raymond and hrs rio-hts, credits and choses in action in the hands o? his co. efeedants, to the payment of any judgment which may be obtained for the support of plaintifi as the abandoned wife of said defendant. And that said Leonard W. Raymond is not a resid nt of the State of Indiana. Notice of the pendency of said action is therefore given to said Leonard W. Raymond, and that the same will sta d for hearing at the next term of said Court to be be un an held at the Court House, in the Town of Rensselaer. Countv, and State aforesaid, on th third Monday in Octooer. 1834. JAMES P. IRWIN, „ Clerk J. C. Court. Jno. H. Ash, Pl’ffs Att’y. August 29, 1884—$8 75.

The Indianapolis Nows 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.

N EW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South oi McCoy & Thompson’s Bank , Rensselaer, Ind. &EANT. Protfr. riiHE proprietor having fitted up a new shop X are now’ fully prepared to do all kinds ot Blucksmithing. at the lowest price, and in the most w’orkmanlike manner. Farmers, and nil 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 particnla attention. All work warranted. GRANT, PIONEEB fMEATf MARKET! ] (First Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, • Ind., J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEF, Pork, Vea. Mutton, Saus age, Bologna, etc., sold in quauti ties to suit purchasers at tlie lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Good Fat Cattle. May 26-1882. 1 B I Send si - cents for postage, and rest rHllfi C3 I VO f ree ' a costly box of goods A ■ i liUl ' r Mch will help yon tomoremoney right away ’han anything else in this world. All of oither sex succeed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, Trvb «& Co. Augusta Ma’-e.

John Makekyer. Jat Wiiaaa**, ffl President. Cash)# I I CAEMEES’ BANK, I Public So pare RENSSELAER, . . . INDIANA M HUFTY HOUSE, I MOUNT AYR, IND, I G. G. HUFTY. Proprietor. I 50perweek ' Tr “ nsie °‘ I WIXLIS, I Gun & Locksmith, I (Shop on River bank, south of School I House, Rensselaer, Ind.) ■ All kinds of Iron and Woid turn- >1 ing, and fine woik in Iron, Steel and B Brass, on short notice, and at reas- I onable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C I Wioir,' 11 ? worKln g ejass. send 10 I cen.K for postage, and we will mail ■ 3ou free, a roval valuable box of B sample goods that will nut von in B tne way oi making more money in a* few da vs B ‘ han thougtt possible at any business I Capital not required. We will start you Yon can work all the time or in spar time onlv - fl young o !, k ,i lS ofd I,V v fally adapted t 0 both «e!es, ■ young aid old. \ou can easily earr frnm cents to $5 every evening. That all who waSt H tfo . r tost the ''"Miners, me make this nn ■ patalleled oiler: to all who are not well satisfied we will send 31 to pay for the'tro hie of writing ns. Pull pariiciilars, diiections, etc., sent Fortunes will he made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success abso lutely sure, Don't demy. Start now AddSl ■ Stinson &Co.. Portland, Maine. patents! Marks, Copyrights, for the United States SHI §?fi a ? d ’ France, Germany, etc. Hand Book aboS MB spsss 11

uipjEira I Gigantic Preparations for the Last Struggle !! tHB EXTRAORDINARY CIGARS!!! 8g BEST Quality of Plug and Fine Cn Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mag nificent Smoking Tobacco, a general as sortment of Notions aud Novelties, ton Refined Sugar, Morticello Mills Flour, Meat. Salt. Butter, Eggs Bp Rice, Dried Apples, Cheese, Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds oH| Groceries constantly on hand, with tSif' multifarious diversity ot 5 and 10-cenßß articles too numerous »< mention! Alaß a fine assortment of Z>rugs and Mediflß ciues that cure all Diseases arising fronßp. an impure condition of the Flood! A H ARNOLD’SOash Store, John Oasey, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Posts, Rails and Cottl-tvood taken exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs Cattle, and hands to woik on the farmßßl make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , &c The highest market price paid for Fursß Rutter aud Eggs Call and examiuestoclfl A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, Salesman

RIIJRN ' V!I nted for The Lines of all :he "M I\ id cuts of the U. S. The larges® 111 j y) handsomest, best bookever sola lose than twice our price. The fast®!'t selling bork in America. Immense profit®! agents. All intelligent people want it. Anß e can become a successful agent. Terms Hallktt Book Co., Portland. Maine.^^H m§si HEWrJOMEI pjMlisrn 6 1 uIAR -| J 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK. G* VCy % ■ ILL. MASS. GA * ■ FOR SALE BY ■ M . 11. RHOADES, Rensselaer, Indiana. j»

■ IU A A aweek »t home. 85 00 outfit free. I si Ik Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capiß ■ tat notjrequired. Reader, if you wanß sf * bus i tat which n»*souß f eitheM sex,yonng 0r0.,., can make-- ill thS time lhey wprk, with absolute nanny, writfl for particulars to H. HAllktt * Co., PorUiuu* aiuv |