Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1884 — Page 4

Sf* #R[DAI NOVEMBER 21.1884.

Jlr. Blaine thinks the negro vote should huve been counted for him. That New York and Indiana exhibited unwarranted State pride In the support of their sons Cleveland and lien !rlcks • And that the State pride or M due displayed in bis t ehalf was all vertproper. The speech or Blaine, a Augusta, Maine, the other evening is an insub to Aioeiloan citizenship. With <>vi r 99,000 of the f apular vote, and 37 of the electoral, op cosed to him, he evidently thinks none but Blaine votes nave any right with the ballot. Mt. Blaine should remember Aaron Burr, who was as magnetic as he dare be* Let ht i speech be kept on record. In striking contrast the following remarks of Gen. Gordon are patriotic and refreshing: “To that large and better class of Republicans, to tae millions of patriots in the Republican party who have been misled by their leaders, and who are filled with honest doubts as to what the Democrat will do wi:hita victory, «e are ready to answer. We are ready to pledge the good faith of American citizens that, under the ad* ministration of President- Cleveland, no rash revolutionary legislation will be attempted; no interference with the bos. interests of American indus* tries or American labor will be permitted; no useless xperiditures of public money will be tolerated; but fidelity tc the constitution and the laws, fideiitv to the public credit, fidelity to the pledges of the nation to its brave soldiers and sailors fidelity to every legitimate result ot tne war, fidelity to our, pledges to the Ameris can people, will make the udministralion of President Cleveland and the men who elected him.”

In keeping with the remarks of Blaine, the o her eveiling, are the following morais placed upon the P. 0. bulletin board, by H. E. James, PM. the morning follwing the jollifl*atlon at this place; “The vandalism committed las 1 night are the legitimate, organized deliberate insults of Democracy for “Reform,” * “In the interest of Reform the Democracy of Jasper Goii'ity deliberately, Want c>i:’/ insult every soldier who los n leg or arm, or who was wounded in the line of duty in defense of the Union.” Mr. Blaine tninks none but Blaine Republicans should have tne privi* lege of the ballot. And Mr James th ii ks noi i b it Elaine Republicans ihouid enjoy a jollification. C ur candidate for Congress, Hon. Thomas J. Wood, acknowledges his detent like a man. Ho made a close Bbd laborious canvass ®f the District. Ho boldly met the tariff questiou and marie ii the issue in the canvass* and tho change shows a larger relative gain to the Democracy in l* Tent Oousessional D’slrHt than in any other in the State. Mr. Wood is satisfied with his canvass and with the result, and authorizes The Sentihel to retuan his most heartfelt thanks to his Democratic and Republican friends for their earnest work for him. Mr. Wood reels rejoiced over the Democratic State and National victory.

Tbe Chicago Tribune of Saturday, November Bth, publishes the follow' ing villainous editorial: “If Cleveland has carried New York Conkling alone has thrown enough votes to him in Oneida county to mako up more than his majority. This is Conkling’s return to the Republican Party for all »he hi nors it has beap> ed upon him, and this is the way he proves his stalwart Republicanism. His malicious treach-ry will cause many people again to believe that he inspired Guitean to fire the fatal ball into the body of Garfield." Was it not rather tbe continuous uad persistant tagging of Garfi-ld by Biain**, to pursue a policj of pioecrip'.ion against the stalwaits that “inspir' fid” the crank Gaiteau “to fire the fa cal ball into the bod* of Garfield?”

Our “damphool” neighbor is in ecstasies this week. The composition of the Rensselaer “headlight” radical correspondent of the Delphi Times is inserted in its columns, in ac cordance wiih an understanding. We don't know who to pity most—toe darit skinned, Etbiopian-featured.and highly conceited manager of the Times, the illumirated ‘headlight’ the Onion-scented "damphool” of the Republican, or the young radical orator who presumes that radical success in this county depended and is wholly due to his magnificent canvass and influence, and yet is such an iguor. am us as to take it from the Times .communication that we had been canvassing Delphi with a petition for the Post Office in Rensselaer. But then we pity them all. The aid of

Cramp ton will not do the Republican party any good, the Democratic party any harm, or do ua any hurt.* In fact wa think he baa rather helped usQuite a number of solid Democrats have approached ua with the suggestion that in the event of a change in the post nflice management at this place, they know of no one better entitled to the appointment—this, too. in face of tne fact that we had made no claim <.o it, Whatever.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 4,1884.

•Democrats. fßepublicuus. JN'aionul. §Prohibitionist, sKsSs : 2!;®® s *s»- !! C -*5 s’* * rtt-f?! —3 <9 ggi ; ?S. | : **; ; « o ? I I : ■ S 2 : * -o' :: S K • s *•••.*:••••• i . <5 ! iliiliMHiiih 3

123

J. E. MODONALD.

A $20.00 PRIZE.

The publ shers of Rutledge’s Monthly* offer twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for December, among which is the following: We will give S2O 00 to the person telling us which is the middle verse of the New Testament Scriptures (not ihe Revised Edition) by Decern* ber 10th, 1884. Should two or more correct answers be received, t e Rf, ward will be divided. The money will be forwarded to the winner De cember 15th, 1884 Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver(no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will jets ive the Monthly for .Taunury. in which the name and address of the winner of the reward a nd the correct answei|will b<|publisb< d and in which several more valuable rewards will be offend. Address Rutledse Publ 1 suing Company, Easton, Pa.

One of the Things that it Means.

[Nashville American.) What does the election of Cleveland and Hendricks mean? It means not ‘reprisals and revenges,’ but universal brotherhood and a real union in sentiment as well as name. It means the full renationali zation of the Southern States.

B<jjolring At the Democratic jollflcatlon at IfutlNuapoliM Thomas A. Hendr.cks and Isaac P. Gray were introduced to tin- assembled Democrats and spoke a» follows:

MB . BBHUUCU' SBKXCH. I take great pleasure In expressing to the chairman and members ot the state committee my appreciation of the value of their great service in this contest The Democracy of the state should thank them. For my* self I take the opportunity also to ex* press my obligatious to the voters of Indiana. In t « first speech I made during she contest I said to the people that I hoped to receive their votes. I ier eated it frequently during the caniKuiug I said it earnestly, and some gentlemen thought it was not the thing to do. Why hey should have thought so 1 can not tell. I rliink when 1 desired tbe support of the people of Indian*, i: was proper I should say so to them. I did say so then, and I now have the opportunity for thanking them for grunting the

request. Indiana io-day is Demo crutic. It is Democratic by a good many thousand majority,— a strong, solid, earnest Democratic state, and my iellow-citizfcos, as the result of the controversy we bave the national ticket sustained by a good majorityCleveland and Hendricks have been '-.lected president and vice president of the United States, aud nave received the vote of Indiana. Next to that we have the election of tde ent e state ticket, from governor to the close oi the ticket We have nine congressmen out of thirteen.--We h ive both branches of the legislature and that means we have Mr. Voor he es also. We bave a great result in the several counties of the state, and, if this is not the celebration of a state victory, I would refer to the g/orious victory that the Democrats thave secured in Indianaro is. Qf oil che blows the Republicans have reteived the loss of Marion county is he hardest to them. As a result of he national election, I wish to say to you that the value of public securi* ties has already advanced. Many who do not think rightly said that the effect cf our victory wojH be to reduce the value of United States securities. Such, we see, has not been the effect of the election. Certain heresies and mistaken opinions have prevailed. The Republican party has been a party of less than naif the people, claiming that they alone ought to be allowed to execute and adminisier laws. That heresy has been rebuked. A certain sot of in“n is no lorgor to be allowed to control this government. The doctrine of this country is that the rule of the major ity is to be respected, and that majority has caused itself to be under stood, and no more will it be said that one particular class of men can arrogate to themselves the government oi the country. The majority will rule, and when the balance shall return to the Republican party and that party shall have the majoriiv we shall respect that expression of the People’s will.- Somehow the Republicans did not gel as much money as usual t<> use in the election in Indiana, and the result was left to the best judgment of the people. We see the result. \\ e covered the whole earth. It has been decided that the people are capable of managing their own elect ous, aud from this time on a United States marshal is not to deputize any secret agents to interfere with our elections. Shortly before the election in this city, certain gens tlemen addressed a note *o the Unit* ed States marshal. They wanted United States raaashals in this city, where for many years there had

been no disturbance at any election, and where the marshals had been admonished there was absolute quiet at the eleations. Yet these gentle rnenasked the appointment of deputy marshals. I will not read the names ts the gentlemen who have become immortal because they have tbiown reproach on the good name of the city of Indianapolis. Upon their petition marshals were appointed—bow many and who we do not know.— They came into our midst secret agents to carry out schemes unknown to our citizens of the community, but the people so bore themselves o •. election day that not a single marshal dared to show his head. But they were to rule over you and to strike you down. I hope to see all laws allowing any such abuse of power wip d from tbe statute books of a free people. 1 want to see the time

return when in effect tbe people will govern themselves. There never haa been in Indiana a canvass in whicn there has been so much slan der, scurrility and untruth. It has been filled with charges not sustained by any facts. I never, so far as I was concerned, turned to the right or lef. Decause of them. I knew that many things that were being said against myself, about my loyalty, about my devotion to the country, were understood by the people. We have learned in this country that trutn Is stronger than lies, and tbe party that hereafter reaches power will leach it by truth, aud not by lies. The Democratic party, I believe, will coine into power. It sincerely desires reform. The watch word of ti.e party in the contest, as in the con test of *ight years ago with Tilden and Hendricks, has been reform, —ex-

ecutive, a 'miuistrative, and revenue reform.—an hone.t administration of them. The revenues now collected exceed the wints of an economical administration by $85,000,000. Be cause of this the Democrats say let thore be reyenue reform- Let that reform consist in part in the reduct*, ion of taxation. Is It not patent to | every man that there ought to be reform here? The Democratic patty this year came oefore the country with a clear and straightforward statement of the reform t ey intend to accomplish. It; their national

platform th»y d«ci»r«d what tsform they would hare. It war;. 1. That taxation iball not exceed the wants of the government economically administered, 1. Taxation shall be for tbe public ptxrposre only and not for private advantage. 3. In tbe adjustment oars aball be taken to neither hart labor nor barm oanftal. 4. Taxation shall be heaviest on articles of luxury and lightest du articles pf necessity. When at tbe great convention at Chicago this banner was put into the hands of Cleveland and Hendricks we took it to carry before the people to rise or fall with this glorious banner. That banner I have carried over Indiana. Wherever I have gone I have preached that as the true doctrine of the spirit of taxation, and the result has been four, five, or six thousand Democratic mojority in Indiana. This is our doctrine on the subject of taxation, and it is right! that the people should understand this qc.fc3ton.

My countrymen, I cannot express to you under how much and how great an obligation I feel to you. I did not de-ire the nomination for vice president. [Several voices, "You will be president four years from now.”] It became my duty to accept it. I went as far as I could over the state and spoke to 4 he people frankly, as I have always on public questons, and to you and the men, women, and children who are at home I tender my heartfelt thanks this day. Gov. elect Gray made a short speech in which he said: The time is near at hand when the Democratic part will navs an op:*or tunity to carry out its re.orms. The plea is put up: “Will we turn Repub lican offloeho ! ders out?” Of courso we will! This has been a contest between the parties. The Republican party in its twenty-four years lease of power has filled all places with Republicans. and when the Democratic narty obtains pewer on the 4th of March next we will expect that from that time, as rapidly as possible, the offices will be filled with Deinocrets. I don’t expect that all the Republican office-holders will he turned out. There may be some widow woman holding some second-class postoffice that will not be disturbed, but these big fellows who have made money by fostering monopolies —to these I expect the Democratic administration to say: “Pact your gripsack, ge l " your 3aratosa trunks ready; you may go to a cottage by the sea for awhile, or if your health is not good you may go to Europe; or if you don’t want to do that, you may take Horace Greeley’s advice and go west. When we want you again wo will send lor you.”

Peterson’s Magazine for December comes to us ahead of all others, a perfect marvel of beauty. There are more than a hundred pages of reading matter; two superb steel-plates; a coioved pattern, costlier t: an a chrome; a colored fashion, double size, printed from steel; and mure than half a hundred wood-cuts of fashions, work-table patterns, etc., etc, The stories are exceptionally good: though “Peterson” always has tbo very bestIt is a standing wonder to us how this magazine can be furnished at its low price: it can only be explained by the enormous circulation which “Peterson” has had now for more than thirty yeurs. We really suppose there aie few families, at all pretending to refinement, in which this magazine is Dot to be found. It claims, and not undeservedly, to give mere for the money—and of a better quality —than anv other. The December number ends the year. Now, therefor, is the time to subscribe for 1885, or to get up clubs. We advise our fail readers to subscribe for no magazine till they have seen a copy of this. Specimens are sent gratis, if written for

Hi goed faih. The price is but Two Dollars a year to single subscribers. To ciubs it is cheaper still, viz: Four qppios for six dollars and a balf, with ao extra copy of the magazine as a premium to the person getting up the olub. Or five copies for oight dollars, with both an extra copy of the magazine forgetting up thecinb, and also a superb illustrated book of American poets, called “The Pearl of Price,” or a large-size steel-engravin~, for framing, “The Lion in Love.” No other magazine gives such costly premiums. For larger clubs, the price is still lower, while evto more premiums are given. Address Cha-i les J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut Siua, Philadelphia, Pu.

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Menssalaer, Jasper Countv. Indiana, °a ‘he 15th day of November, 1884. Those cut clamed within four weeks from the date below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington. D. C F, C. Moore, O. H. Ragan, T. W Sulli. an, Persons caring for any of the letters in this iist will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES, P. M. Reusseluer, lud, Nov. 17. 1534, .

There b»*e been placed in Idneoln park, Chicago, two fine polar bears from the oast of Newfoundland presented by a New Yorker, and delivered free by the Vanderbilt roads. ■ • Ah Important Discovery. The most important Discovery i* that which brings the most good to the great e« number. Dr. King’s New Discovi ery lor Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless bean to the affleted. Not not only does it poitively cure consumption, hut Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthmn. '’oHraeness, and all affections of Hie Throat, Obest and Lunes, ymld at om-e to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this get a Trial Bottle Free, at F- B. Meser’s Drug stcre, 5 __ 34

I’AltIS KUOS., Idealebs and manufaoturers of 100E3 & 3!©lg B THE Finest, Best and Cheapest.lk x Iu Kinual’s Building, opposite New York Store, Washington St.. Rensselaer, Ind. Please call and ex amine goods and prices. v 8 n 36

Administrator’s Sale of Re&l Estate! NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, A imluistrator of the Estate of Thomas L. Clifton, deceased, will, on and after the 29th day of November. 1884. offer for sale, at Private Sale, at Rensselaer, Indiana, the following Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, towit: Ten acres off the south end of the south-east quarior of the south-west quarter of section twenty-nine, township twenty nine, range seven in jasper county, Indiana. And the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section thirty-flve, township twentynine, range eighi, in Newton connty, Indiana. And twenty-five acres off the west side of the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter of section thirty-flve, t wnship twenty-nine, range eight, in Newton county, Indiana. PAnd that on the 29th day off January, 1885, any portion of said real estate then rema ning unsold will be ofl'ored at Public Sale, at the door of the Post Office at Julian, Newton county, Indiana, and that anv p rtion thereof not then so sold, will be again offered at » rivale sale at Rensselaer, Indiana, until ail is sold. Terms. . One-third of purchase money cash in hand; one third iu nine months, andoue third in eighteen months, wfth interest at six per eent. fiom day of sale. Deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the real est ite sold. Purchaser will take said real estate free from incumbrance. EZRA L. CLARK, Rensselaer. Ind., Not. 1,1884..4 ($10). Aum’r.

Aiplication for license to Retail imoiieatiM Manors. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Wheatfleld and Wheatfleld Township, in the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Jacob J.Wesner.a white male inhabitant of the said Town and Township, and over the age of twenty-one years, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a man of good moral char cter. and a tit person In every respo t to be intrusted with tho sale of in’oxicating liquors, will make application to the Hoard of Commissioners of saicl Jasper county, at the next regular session and quieting of said Boardof Commissioners to be holclen in the Town of Rensselaer, in said County and State aforesaid, commencing^ oll the first Monday in December, the same being tho Ist day of December a. d. 1884, for u License to sell Spiritous Liquors, Vinous Liquor Malt Liquors, ana all Intoxicatin g Liquors which may be used as a beverago, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows: “In a ond story frame building, and the ground upon which said bnilding is located is described s follows: Being a part of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section twenty-five L 25) in township thirty-two (32) iu rth range six (tj) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, and more more particularly described as follows, town: Commencing two hundred and three (203) feet south of the center of said section, thencorunningdue west four (4) leet, being the place of beginning, thence continuing due west thirty (30) feet, thence due south eighteen (18) feet, thence d e east thirty (30) L et. and tlionce due north eighteen (18) l'ect to the place of begioning. Said License is desired for the period of one YiiK. J COB J. WESKER. James \V. Douthit, Att’y for Applicant. October 81. 1884.- $lO.

Notice of Insolvency. In the Jasper Circuit Court. No. 303. Injthe Matter of the Estate of Vetal Vermett, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that npon petition filed in said Court by William O. Itoadi er, Administrator with Will annex d of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. on the 21st day of October. 1884, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. , —■— . Witness. The Clerk and seal of aaid 1 SEAL > Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this ( 22d «lav of October. 1884. JAMES F. IRWIN, Clerk. R. S. * Z. Dwlggins, Atty’s. Nov. 1,1884..86 25 NuTICE is hereby given to Simon P. Thompson, John McCormick. Owen Ball. William Payne, Baldwin, of the firm of Baldwin, Payne & Co., Joseph Hyatt, James Law, Peter Franklin William Allen, Joseph H. Cadwallader, Marion L. Spitler, Mary Manny, and all others interested, That the undersigned Mary L. Wringard owns the west half north-east quarter of south-east quarter, and the undersigned James W. Spriggs owns the east half of north east quarter of south-east qnartrr, all in section twenty-two. township thirty-one nortd of range six west, and we will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper county to make a legal survey and subdivision of sa d section, or «o mnch thereof as uiay be necessary to establish th • lines and corners of onr lands, as above described, commenc;ng Monday, Nov 17th, 1884, and continue the same from day to day until completed. JAMBS W, SPRIGGS. MARY L. WBINGARD. Oct. 24,1884—8 t.

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 day filed in the ofllce of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court that the above named defendants are all n cessavv parties to the above entitled action, the ob. ject of which is to subject the pi operty of th-. defendant Leon rd W. Raymond and his rights, credits and choses in action in the hands of his co. efeedants, to the payment of any judgment which may be obtained for the support of plaintift 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 uu an held at the Conrt House, in the Tovrn of Rensselaer. County, and State aforesaid, on th third Monday in Octoner. 1834. JAMES F. IRWIN, ® Clerk J. C. Conrt. Jno. H. Ash, Pl’ffs Att y. August 29, 1881—$8 75. I B | Send six cents for postage, and reA Uniia ceivc free, a costly box of goods a lImS which will help you to more money * right away ’han anything else in this world. All of oither sex sneceed from the first hour. The broad rosd to fortune opens before the workers. At once address, T Co. Augusta Maiue,

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(tim Door West Jewelry Store.) Rensselaer, . in&, J. J. Eiglesbach, Proprietor BEEP, Pork. Vea. Mutton, Saus age, Bologna, etc., #old in quauti lies to suit purchasers at the lowest prioes. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everydody is invited to call. The Highest Price Paid for Goob Fat Oattlb. May 26. 18«2. Wior the wonting class. send 1? <**»■• for postage, and we will mail yoa rust, a royal valuable box o' sample goods that will pat you in the way of making mope money in a few days than you ever thou gat possible at any business. Capitai not required. We will start you. "You can work all the time or in spar* time only.— The work Is universally adapted te both sexes, yonagaid eld. Yon can easily earn from 50 cent* to $5 every evening That all who want -»erk may test the bnsinejg, mo m*k» this nn paralleled offer: to all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for theitro bk of writing us. Fall particulars, diiections, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely snre, Don’t deny. Start now. Address Stinson A Co.. Portland, Maine.

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Gia antic Preparations for tbs Last StruGglb!! EXTRAORDINaRY CIGARS!!! BEST Quality of Plug and Fine Cu Tobaccos, Unadulterated Goal Oil, mag’ nificent Smoking Tobaeco, a general as sortment of Notions and Novelties, Bos ton Refined Sugar, Monticello C’rysta Mills Flour, Meat, Salt, Butter, Eggs Riee, Dried Apples, Oheess, Oyster*Lard, Pepper, Spice, and all kinds o Groceries constantly on band, with a multifarious diversity of A and 10-cent articles too numerous to mention! Also a fine assortment of .Drugs sad Medicines that cure all Diseases arising from an impure condition of the Blood! A H ARNOLD’S Gash Store, John Osset, Salesman Blackford, Indiana Poets, Rails and Cord-wood taken in exchange for Groceries! I want Hogs & Cattle, and hands to woik on the farm, make rails, chop cord-wood, &c , &c The highest market price paid for Furs, Butter and Eggs Call and examinestock A H ARNOLD, Blackford, Jasper county, Indiana John Casey, Salesman

or The Lines of all the Pres--1 the U. S. The largest, ’vest, best book ever sola for - *han twice onr price. The fastrk in America. Immense profits i cut people want. it. Any . successful agent, jt. e “allxtt Book. Co.. Portland. Maine. Notice is 1 creb> given that my wife. Sarah A. Guy. having left my bed and board without jyst cause, the public are cautioned against trusting he con mv account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting. SAMUEL GSY. Sept. 12, 1884. Sa A A a week at home. 8- 00 outfit free. |LL Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capi lAlin tfl ' IM>t rec l ui rt*d. Reader, if you want qj/V V lnu iat which of either sex, young or o , can make-; yill the lime they wprk, with absolute A-rtainty, write for particulars to H. BAbhETT & Co., Port Van q,