Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 October 1885 — Page 4

democratic Sentinel $ RID AT OCTOBER 23, 1885.

Notice of Church Dedication. —The ne#r M. E. Church in Barkley township, on the Rensselaer Circuit, seven miles east of Rensselaer, on the Francesville road will be dedicated Sabbath, November Ist, 1885. Rev. J. H. Claypool will preach at 10 a. m., and Rev. J. T. Abbett in the afternoon. Donavin’s Tennesseeans have sung 178 nights (about equal to se en months) in New York City and Brooklyn—something never done before or since by any musical organization. They promise us as good an entertainment here Saturday evening of this week as they give any place. Our neighbor’s “rooster” does not crow so 1 ustil > this week over the Ohio election. The legialatare is not yet out of the woods. And last fall Ohio gave Blaine 32,000 majority! Immediately on the close of the polls in Ohio, the radicals com. menced the tactics inaugurated by Zack Chandler in 1876—“ Claim everything!” Democrats were charged with being engaged in manipulating the ballot-boxes and falsifying the returns. But in a careful and cautious count, in the presence of representatives of all parties, the rascalities so far discovered, all rest upon radical election officers.

The Donavin’s Coming.

Donavin’s Original Tennesseeans are all of extraordinary voice, bro’t by the best culture and years of constant practice to a high state of cultivation. They are no humbug no burnt cork artists, but genuine, first class singers. No lover of song, the best of all music, should fail to hear them. They appear at the Opera House. Rensselaer, Saturday, October 21th. A Republican organ joyfully ays: “Zack Chandler’s advice to the south Some years ago, was to ‘raise more coifim and less hell,’ ” and adds: “The cotton crop is enormous, bu the “hell” raising is turned over to John Sherman, of Ohio,” etc. Yes, John has undoubtedly raised “hell” with his individual prospects for the U. S. Senate, in a State that gave Blaine b 2,000. John will get left. The attempt being made by certain parties to increase the stature of Gen. Grant and add to his reputation for patriotism and devoted loyalty, by besmirching the memory of ex-President Johnson, will signally fail, and to the belittleing of those engaged in it, and will, if anything, detract from some of the claims set up for the deceased General. He should have been left to rest as he was placed in the tomb, with the sorrows of a generous and sympathetic people. There are others besides Mr. Depew and Fred Grant who lived in those days and closely scanned and noted passing events. They know that as between President Johnson and Gen. Grant there was no love lost. They remember with what bitter, outspoken vehemence, Mr. J. de-nounced-'tlie General, on different occasions, m language lie would not have dared to utter against one who had him at the fearful c : 1 they claim. They know, too, that Thad. Stevens, the <T ■!;d , f " Republican party at th tier have procured and used it to the successful impeachment V I\. L dent Johnson. We say, thei Grant should be permitted to rc c in the tomb in which lie was place-1 mid so much pomp, splendor, sorrow and regret.

The Tennesseeans Coming.

Donavin’s Original Tennesseeans, the old and only Colored Concert Company which assisted in building Central Tennessee College, will give one of their incomparable concerts in the Opera House, Rensselaer, Saturday, October 24th.

BRAINS VS. DEMAGOGUERY!

Judge Lowry on Judge Thurman. Judge Robert Lowry, of Fort Wayne, told Jap Turp'n, recently, that Judge Allen G. Thurman’s speech at Toledo, Ohio, was the best that was made in the last campaign. Thurman entertains no view of government, said Judge Lowry, that is not thoroughly Democratic. The idea is in his head, the thought is in his heart, nd his language, unencumbered by attempts at rhetoric, has wonderful strength. Hoadly may have the sa ' e idea, but the same idea is not as forcibly expressed by him ns it is by Mr. Thurman, for the reason that he is addicted to painting the lily. Hoadly is an orator, and he is always looking out to “noint a moral and adorn a tale.” f Thurman answers Sherman,” continued the Judge, “who asserts that the negro in the South is a greatly abused person, by asking, if that is true, why does he live there ? Why has he not emigrated to some of the older states of the North? The negro of the South has gone to Kansas, but in no greater number than he has gone to Arkansas and Texas. If the white men of the South are the sanguinary tyrants represented by the oratorical demagogue of the why ■ o rational creatures choose to reside among them? The negroes are not leaving Hamburg, Butler’s district, to become constituents even of the saint Sherman.”

“Then look at the prosperity of the South. I defy any Republican £ the bloody-shirt order to look at it without blushing. History reveals no parallel in t'- o way of progress. The devastation of tire sword and the incendiary constitutes by no manner of means the only violence endured by that people. Here came a ravenous pack of political adventurers known as the carpet-bagger, lie not only plundered their graneries and burdened industry as industry on no other quarter of the globe ever was burden d, but he bonded their lands, fastening upon them an enormous fraudulent debt. 'I here being no protection for property, violence, ns in all such conditional society, stalked abroad at noonday. “Such was the distressed South —no people in all liistofy were ever equally afflicted—when Samuel J. i ilden and Thomas A. Hendricks were electe' to the presidency and vice-presidency in 1876. The central idea of the platform upon which they ran, and the people who voted for them advocated, was self-government for the South. The central idea of the platform that combatted them, and the people who voted against them, said that would never do. John Sherman then, as now, preached the doctrine of hate, advocating military law and a standing army for the South. But Tilden succeeded where McClellan, Seymour and Greeley had failed. ogues standing on the threshold of the penitentiary could not contemplate with serenity the iron Governor, who had reformed New York by hunting thieves to justi e. - They bargained with Rutherford B. Haves. They manipulated the election returns, and fraud for the first time triumphed in America. But the outrage was so palpable that the South, whose neck had felt the heel of the conqueror, made terms wdht.be usurper. Tin y demanded of him the privilege'of Democrah ? self-govarnmeiit ilmt lie must abandon the methods of the Republican party and accent the ye! Hr W Seri nr'! J. Tilden? He . m-only in rs \ih.g tli - • we to which am i iter had been c-ieeced, out also i p .k.; A boe“Reniocralie pvhuJ d - o 1 " 1 1 ed, what was t e result? A new country arose as if by magic. Emigration turned in t, at direction. The land given to -gr!vulture doubled. Mines long choked with weeds were < pencil, vie!din . more metal than the PaciAc Sieve? Factories started and industry gladly conduced to thrift on every

side. And this beneficent influence of government was no less marked upon the black man than upon the wliiteman. There was no blood'shirt in the Garfield campaign; the infiueuceof a Republican administration upon the crops of the country was the burden of their cry.— There was no bloody-shirt in the beginning of the last campaign, and a pretense so miserable I cannot help believing will receive the rebuke it merits in 1885.” On the morning after the election in 1876, while the result was yet in doubt, Rutherford B. Hayes said: “Formyself I care nothing, but my heart aches for the poor blacks, whose blood I now seem to hear falling upon the dry leaves of the Southern forest.” His first official act was to turn the blacks over to those whom he feigned to believe delighted in torturing them. John Sherman was ap f rty to the sale.

General Benjamin F. Butler, when a youth, was as great a madcap as ever entered the halls of a college. In all jokes, adventures and escapades he was an acknowledged ringleader. On one occasion, when a lecture was to be delivered in the chapel of the university in which he was a student, “the boys” determined to have some fun, and as it was to be entirely original, the management of the affair was turned over to young Butler. It was known that the prettiest girls of the town were to be present. According] yon tli e afternoon of the evening in question Butler instructed each of his companions to catch all the swallows possible and to hold them in readiness for the night. This was done, and the boys assembled each with one or more of the birds concealed about his person. On entering the hall the young collegians separated, taking seats in different portions of the room, and each keeping an eye on the ruling spirit of the hour. — When the lecture was about onethird finished the signal was given, and the imprisoned birds were released. Every swallow made straight for a light. At the same instant the gas was extinguished and the cry raised of “Bats!” The ladies and children screamed, the boys cried “Fire!” and the greatest amounted suppositious kissing took place among the students. — When the lights wer relit much of the male element of the audience had disappeared, and it was deemed unnecessary to ask any questions. Everybody soon knew tli'd it was one of the pranks of wild Ben Butler.

He Worked the Baptism In.

Franklin Spectator: A promiminent Methodist clergyman tells the following story of an old Baptist preacher who always contrived to lug baptism into his sermons, whatever his text might be.: “The old gentleman was asked one day if he could possibly preach a sermon without alluding to bis favorite doctrine. He said he could and would if they would give him a text wi bout any baptism in it. — The first chapter of Ezra, ninth verse, was selected, which r ads as follows: ‘And this is the number of them: thirty charg rs of gold, a thousand chargers of silver, nine and twenty knives.’ He entered the pulpit, read his text and said: ‘My brethren, I don’t see what they wanted of so many knives unless it was to cut the ice in order to baptize t e people.’ ”

INTERESTING to BOTH SEXES. Any man or woman making less than S4O weekly should try our easy money making business. We 'rant agents for our celebrated Madame Dean Spinal Supporting Cop sets ; also our Spinal S utportEi:, Shouldek Brace, and Abdom inal Protector Combined (for s;on and Boys). Xo experience required. Four orders per day give the Agent $l5O monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales dady. $3 outfit free. Send at once for full pari'; •' . Stale s-v. Lewis Sem v a 390 Broadv , * ' *<► -■% - —.— ; you want a v - you know'something nb a.;. . ; . t-, the Rensselaer Xur ery. — ■ WANTED.—AII parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once. 11. H. Yeoman.

Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Parie Tox., by the vemarKabler covcry of. Mr. J. E. Corley, who wa6 so helpless he could not turn in bed, tr raise his head; everj* body said he was dying of Consul p tioo. A trial bottle of Hr. Kings New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time be nad taken two boxes of Pills and two t <v ties of -he Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Botfles of this Great Discovery for Consumption Tee at f. B. Meyer’s, Sept II —2 A r extensive stock of new Clothing just received and opened out at Fendig’s never give up. If you are suftering withlowand depree sed spirits, loss; of appetite, general debility disorded blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a billious nature* by all means procure a bottle oi Electric Bitter you will be suprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow, you will be inspired with new life; strength and actively will return; pain and misery will case, and henceforth you will rejoiee in the praise ol Electric Bitters. Bold at fifty cents a bottle by F- B. Meyer, 35—£ NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT. Thomas M. Jones ) Before John Ma vs. >guir«, J. P. of Ezra Tritt. ) Kankakee Town ship, Jasperceun• tv, Indiana. Whereas. Thomas M. Jones, on the 10th Uay of Octob?r, 1885, brought suit against Ezra Tritt, on i com plaint r >r Thirty Dollars and Fifty cents (S3O 50) said Ezra Tritt being a non-resident of Jasper county, Inti ana, I issued at the request of plaintiff, on affidavit, a summons and writ of attachment against tho property of said Ezra Tritt, returnable the2oth day of October. Summons returned indorsed “not found ” Writ of attachment returned, served on money due said Ezra Tritt. Therefore notice is hereby given to said Ezra Tritt of the pendency of said attaenment to be tried before me on the 14th da 1 of November, 1885, at my office in Kankakee Towjghip. Jasper county, Indiana. % Dated this 20th day of Oc(oEali. j tQber 18g5 _ JOHN MAGUIRE, Justice October 23, 1885- $6

An Entrprismg, Rliable House F- B. Meyer can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stocK tke best of fiwfv*June out secure 'be A'H'j 1 • • ‘ <?'*'** ' '! IT" * •* r. -V- r and art popular with the people, thereby ustaining the reputation of being always etrerpi isirgr, and ever reliable. Having •-ecur<*" the Agent** toi the celebrated ypev P' i— >ve' y ;r . sumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure am and e\crv affection of 'throat, Lungs and Cheat, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle, Free 1 —.tc If you want home grown fruit trees you can find them at the Rensselaer Nursery. „ # ' i V ery Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich, writes:‘My wife has been almost five years, so helpless that sue could not turnover in the bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work.’ Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testl monials attest their greet curative powers. Only fiftv cents a bottle at, F. BMeyer’s. Aug 29-2.

Miraculous Escape. IV. W. Reed, drnggis , of Winches*, ter, Ind., wiites: “One of my custom' eis, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Har ouia. RauRandolpM Co., Ind., was a long snflwFer with Consumption, awl was given up tq die Ly her physicians, ohe beard nf Dr King’s New Discov eiv for Consumption, and :egan ouying it sf me. ■ln six month’s tim Q sin l waiked to tl.n ejty, disrance of six miles,andis now so much mproved she lias quit using .t. She 'eels she owes iter Ike to ir.” Free Trial Boit!. s at F B Meyer’s Drug titore.O Notice of appointment.— Notice is hen by given that the undersigned has been appointed Executor o; the Will of Adam Wagner, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LORENZ HILDEBRAND. James W. Douthit, Atty for Ex’r. Aug. 21. 1885 $2. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. A Meins., Of raid, Kansas' wr‘te<s: “T never he gate m reeom« ■ t d your E'eetri'* Bit’-.re ''e y hisvomers, they give entire satisfaction and are tapid seliers.” ELcrric Bit-. te;s are the purest and best medicine known aup will posit veiy cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the tdood and regulate the bowels; No family can • fford to be without them. They will save hundreda’of dollars in d mtor'a bills every year. Soldlat fifty cents a bottle by F. B. Meyer. 3

Buy tire W of Fruit Trees, and m doing so lety e your orders with “PurKey Joe . Satisfaction guaranteed. \ CARMERS’ BANt ’ Opposite Public Squwvsai RENSSELAER, ~ DIANAReceive Deposit?. Buy and Soil fv,. Collection? made and promntly remiT Money Loaned. Do a general Ban? ‘ ing Bi sines?. AugU't IT. 1881. \ HUFTY HOUSE, MOUNT AYR, IND., G. G. HUFTY, Proprietor Board $3 50 per week. Transient $1 per day. A. L. WILLIS, Gun & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Schoo, House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine wotK in IronJ Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reaeonable rates. Give me a call. v5n4C IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. •Vill practice in all the Courts of Newton Beaton and J asper counties. Office:— Up-stairs, over Murray’s City Irug Store, Goodland. Indiana. THE NEW MWele|v|elrMh|olu|sle|,lD RENSSELAER, IND. JU*. OPENED. New and finely furnished.— Cool and pleasant room?. Table furnished with the best the market affords. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus ta and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, Proprietor. Rensselaer. May 11.1883 ts.

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite. Court House , Alonlicelle, Ind Has recently been new furnished throngh out. The rooms arelarge and airy.tho loca tion central- making it the most conveuien and desirable hopse in town. Trv it Non-Resident Notice. State of Indiana ) County of Jasper, J ss: James A. Smith, Smith, wife of said James A.Smith, the unknown heiis, legatees aud devisees of James A. Smith, deceased,and the unknown heirs, legatees anu of Smith, deceased, wife of said James A. S aith. are hereby notified that The State oi Indiana for the use of James T. Randle. Cornmis ioaerof Drainage in and for said County, has filed its complaint in the Jasper Circuit Court to foreclose a Ditch Lieu upon certain land in said county in which said defendants have or claims an interest; and that said cause will stand for trial on the second day of the next ter.m of said Court to be held at the Court House in Rensselaer,S in said County and State, aud commencing Monday, October 19th, 1885. Vvitaess my hand aud the seal of . —•-—. . said Court this August J SEAL [ 19th. 1885. ( - > James F. Irwin, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Thompson & Bro., pl’ffs att’* Angnst 21. 1885—56

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