Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 March 1886 — Page 4

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fjffDA} JJAICT 5, 1906.

BENSSE jIiA ER XIHE TABLE Passenger Trains. North. South. 4:61 a. m. 10:48 a. m. 4:08 “ 11:11 p. m. 4:rß p. m, 10:47 “

TOWNSHIP CONTENTION.

The Democratic voters of this (Marion) Township are requested to meet at the Court House, in Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1886 at 1 o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the several Township offices to be voted for at the April, 1886, election. A full attendance is requested. By order. .. The friends of Gen. Fitz John Poiter counton six majority in the Senate for the bill to remove the gross outrage perpetrated against him by vicious and malignant radicals. •

COMMITTEE MEETING.

Hanging Grove, 3; Gillam, 3; Walker, 3; Barkley, 5; Marion, north precinct, 5, south precinet, 4; Jordan, 4; Newton, 3; Keener, 3; Kankakee, 3; Wheatfield, 3; Car penter, west preeinct, 4, east precinct, 4; Milroy, 3, and Union, 3, who, when so elected, shall meet at the Court House, in Rensselaer, on Saturday, March the 6th. 1886, and complete the organization by electing a Chairmani Secretary and Treasurer, of the County Central Committee. The members compos 1 ng the old Central Committee, and all other Democrats who so desire, will mee in caucus, at the Court House, on the 6th day of March, 1886, at 11 o’clock, a. m., for the transaction of important business, looking to the welfare of the party in the future. Let there be a full attend ance. EZRA C. NOWELS, Jas. W. Dottthit, Chairman. Secretary.

A Familiar Slander.

Chicago News: Speaking at the ree nt Detroit banquet Senator Palmer, of Michigan, declared that the Democratic party is “composed of political Huns, Croats Slavs and Magyars, kept together by common animosities, common fears and a common appetite, and dominated by an intelligent, implacable and unscruDulous aristocracy.” Th s is a new illustration of the idea that often asserts itself in Republican circles that the mass of

the Democrats of America are not members of the “better class.” It would be difficult to imagine a more vicious doctrine in a republic than that which assumes to hold up one party without reference to its principles as socially and intellectually inferior to some other, or which undertakes to prove that all the good clothes are in one organization and all the shabby clothes in another. The Democratic party is (more than) one-half of the American people, and it cannot be assailed in the manner that Mr. Palmer has assailed it without attacking the American people. If the time ever comes when all the poor men, all the homeless men, all the idle men, all the des-

perate men and all the men whose hands are hard and clothing is tattered and soiled belong to some one party it will be a sorry day fcr Senator Palmer and the fine land barons generally.

President Cleveland s message to the Senate, wherein he gives the majority of that body to understand that he knows his rights and dare maintain them, will be found on another page in this Sentinel. Read it.

Chicago New r s: People who marvel at the smallness cf General Hancock’s estate must remember that he was fighting most of the time and had few or no opportunities to deal in cotton or stand in with the contractors.

It is now in order for the New York Tribune to furnish copy for the Rensselaer Republican, “Soldier,” etc., in defense of Dudley against the charges contained in General Black’s report. Only one District was considered, and resulted very disastrously to the exCommissioner of Pensions.

Chicago Herald: They are still talking about the big blow that they had on Mount Washington the other day as if it beat anything in that line ever experienced, when, as a matter of fact, it was nothing in comparison with the blow that the President gave Mr. Edmunds in that special message. The Vermonter has been silly ever since.

The President threw a bomb in. to the Senate the other day in the shape of a message defining his rights and duties in the exereise of his prerogative in making suspensions and appointments. Poor old Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, fancies he see in it a repetition of the attempt of Charles I to coerce Parliament But as the thrust of Charles was made against the Commons because of its effort to usurp power unwarranted by law —the exact counterpart of the R - publican element of the Senate to-day—the Senator cuts a sorry figure in his deductions. The Republican strengthen the {Senate is not the power it was in the days when it conspired to depose President Johnson. The conspirators had better stand from under. On Tuesday, in the House, the Republicans undertook to defend the late Commissioner of Pensions Dudley against the charges of Gen. Black that he kad prostituted the office to partisan purpose. The gallant Col. Matson, of this State, was loaded for the occasion. He produced documentary proofs which caused a howl of rage and mortification among the bloo yslnrters. A correspondent Jsays ; “While the correspondence be-

tween Grubbs and Dudley was being read by Colonel Matson, the wildest enthusiasm prevailed, aad it was with much difficulty that the Speaker could maintain order. The correspondence disclosed the fact that that the charges made

against Dudley were true In every particular. Matson referred to this matter because it was in liis District, and he the person whom Mr. Dudley had prostituted his office that he could elect his Republican opponent. Mr.Jji Matson also submitted proof showing that Dudley had issued an order on the Pension Department granting to Mr. Grubbs the same privileges as accorded Representatives in Congress. It was field day for ihe Democrats, and as far as the allegations against Dudley were concerned the Republicans were compelled to back down, and after the bomb fired by Matson there was not one of them with nerve enough to come to the rescue. Instead of Dudley wishing he had died when a child, he would now be thankful had he never been born.”

And Colonel Matson only submitted proof with reference to his own District. Other districts will duplicate it.

The Goodland (?) Republican alias “Your Brother” says that “all the specific frauds spoken of (by “Young Democrat”) are confessed except the bogus ticket in 1884. — That fraud was attempted for such a purpose and to work such a result, that in the absence of an explanatory denial the verdict must be that it was aDemociatic trick,” etc. But “Your Brother” knows it was no Democratic trick —knows it so well that he never had the hardihood to even whisper the charge against the Democracy, and therefore requires no explanatory denial.

“Your Brother” is evidently sorelyjpressed for “wheelers” when he has the gall to invite such opponents as “Young Democrat” to join his ranks. “Y. D.” sees no difference between sectional parties. The sectional Republican party north, and the sectional fireeaters south precipitated the country into civil war. Both are equally guilty of the great crime against the country.

Every day the public is informed through the medium of M. Halstead’s paper that Grand Old Man Payne is breaking down in consequence of anxiety over the threatened exposure of his bribery, whereas to the outside world the only thing in Ohio that appears to be breaking down is the Republican attempt to J fix the guilt on Payne’s followers.

The most complete stock of Dry Goods—new and cheap—at Ralph Fendig’a ... ■■ ■ -»• i i » Charley Roberts, arrested here at the time of the Soldiers Reunion for pocketpicking, is in durance vile in Park county, for burglary and has an indictment ior murder’ hanging over himj in Fountain county, this State. The ladi s of the Presbyterian Industrial Society will have a social and Mite Society at the residence of M, F. Chilcote, Esq., on Thursday evening of next week, March 11th, 1886. A cordial invitation extended to all to attend. We are pleased to note that Nathan Fendiglias concluded to continue a resident of Rensseiaer, and is opening out an extensive and entirely new stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Clothing, etc., in the room recently occupied by Leopold & Fendig. Card of Thanks. —Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rockwell, of Gillam township, have moved to their new house, on the old farm, and wish to return their sincere thanks to their manv friends and neighbors for the liberal donations they made to them since their house was burned.

NOTICE! NOTICE! Having sold out my store and quit business, I hereby give notice to all who owe me, either by note or book account, to call and settle the same, for no further extension of time wi’l be given afte ten days from the sth of March, 1886. Attention to this notice Will save cost and trouble, and perhaps bad feelings. N. V. Cleaver. Rensselaer, Ind., March 5, 1886. Marion Township Institute. VROGRAMME: Education, M. M. Hill. Interesting Mines, D. G. Prevo. Morning exercises 1, In Graded School, Mrs. H. J. Dexter. 2. In District School, Aurilla Warren. Association of Ideas, Ella Ryan. Primary Reading, Lottie Hester. Life and Works of Shakspere, F. W. Reubelt. Literature, Irene Ritchey The Dictionary, C. H. Fulton. Examinations 1-—Value of Anna Henkle. 2. Our System L. E. Glazebrook. 3. My Plan Mrs. J. F. Warren. The Institute will convene in the Rensselaer school building, at 10 o’clock a. m., Saturday, March 6th, IHB6. All are cordially invited to attend. Anna Henkle, E. L. Coen, Sec’y. Pres’t.

TheL., N.*A. & C. RR. Company has just purchased the Bedford Bloomfield narrow guage railroad from Bedford to Switz City, a distance of forty-on e miles, and will change the width of the track to the standard g. age. The price paid was $200,000, with possession given April Ist, The possession of this road will place the transportation of building stone, in this S'ate, larg ly in the hands of the L., N. A. & C. The ladies of the M. E. church Industrial Society hereby return their thanks to the people who so liberally patronized their late Fair and Supper, from which they have remaining the neat sum of $40.75. Mrs. J. T. Randle, Pres. Mrs. C. P. Hopkins, Sec’y.

Syeeiil Invitation!—Everybody is respectfully invited to call and price my goods, and I will guarantee that out of every 36 customers 24 will be bound to buy of me, as I have reduced my entire stock to such prioee that they will feel constrained to purchase unless they have money to throw away. — I mean business, and am determined to secure, by the above method, new friends. Do not be misled, but ©ome at once and convince yourselves of the truth of this statement. Very respectfully, A. Leopold. Buy the heei of Fvud t Trees, and in deing so leave your orders with “Tuskey Joe”. Sataedac&un guaranteed.

It if a notorious fact that Leopold gives greater bargains than any other house in town. Call and examine for yourself.

Since Leopold reduced prices on all his Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoee below all competition, his goods go off like hot cakes. WANTED.—AII parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle at once. R. H. Yeoman. • ' ■ —* It is evident that Leopold means business, and everybody would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity ts saving 25 per cent, on all goods sold by him.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In t' e Matter of the Estate ) In the jasper Cirof Moses W. Swaim,' De- > cuit Conn, March ceased. ) Term. 1886. Notice is hereby given, That the unders gned, as Administrator of the estate ofMoseaW Swaim, deceased, has presenteo and filed his ac count and vouchers with the Clerk of the Jae. per Circuit Court, in final settlement of said estate, and that the i-ame will come up so • the examination andaction of said Circuit Court, on the 29th dav of March, lKßfi,at whieh time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and mahs proof of their he rship or elaim to any part of said estate. CHARLES SWAIM, Jas. W. Douthit, Administrator, Att’ yfor Administrator. March 5, 1186

First 2-cent Paper Established in thß West! 'f'' pens ‘* V HAS A ' STAS'S*’ / LAWYERS take it for ita Supreme J Court decisions. AU POLITICAL parties Vy « because it is independent enough to give all the a NS. news and the exact NX CS _ truth on both sides— V CR) not afraid to apN V ; . 0/ prove or convS,. demn either (O-, according MERCHANTS Nk to desert, and Traders for its Market Reports. V. FARMERS Ntn and LIVE STOCK MEN NX. may get it post-paid at a cts. per day, either daily or only cer- NA. [ tain days of the week. 'vJ IT IS DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AGENTS IN 200 TOWNS AND VILLAGES AT 10 OTS. A WEEK. Special Wants as "Wanted,” “For Rent,” “For Sale,” “Lost,” “Found,” “Married,” “Died,” “Births,” etc., etc., 1 Cent a word each insertion. TflQ 11011 ID Is the Great Medium Illli NliVlln Indiana for this ,»I\U JIUIIU classol advertising.

W WATSON, ATTOwNEY-AT-LAW, fW~e«o« np SwSi, » Hemphffil Betiding. m* JHSNBSELAKR - IND. E. E. QUIVXY, IDEIsTTTST, Speeiel attention to the pmtrrurfoo of the bMqml lee 1c ArfMeWri teeth iaaerted tom one to «ci entire set. Ate. toh wtauaw. EW“Offioe otot Wht«m' Hardware Stere. Not. 27, 1885. Rsnihlak, .w. M. 18. ALTER, Office np rtaie, in the Hetaptahi baSthne, Den. U, 1865. IWsieelaer, lad. Administrator’s NoticeNOTICE ie berekr glrea flba* the mid naetp ail haa been appointed bf the Jasper Mrettn Soiirt AdaatnnUetor of the Satate of Nannie S< Spitler. deeeaaed, late of said eoantf- thd Ba-‘ tale ia anppoeed to beaahrent. Jea eery 15. 18M. MR A L. OLARK. Jem liecMTit Jat TTinm tain PreaJlca*. OMe fARMERS’ BANK, SWOppeeite Pabtir lt>we_M RBNftBBLAEIt, KVDIdUT A Kheeive Bapoadte. Bar and Sell ‘— hare Cefleetiona made mi petmtoMy ruimtttWl. ~ Metes Leaned. So a general Bandine Btatneaa. iiiart IT, lean. HUFTY HOUSE MOUNT AYR, IND., o. a. mm, rtwMi

Board 50 per week. Traasteat $1 per dar. A. Jui. WYLLIB, Gun k Locksmith, (Shop on River baak, seath •( House, Reaeselaer, lad.) All kinds of Iroa aad W*od ten* ing, andflae work la koa£ Bloat aai Brass, ou short notiee, aad at naff onable rates. Give me a ealL vVadt IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Lew, mot art rime, Real Estate aai CotlKtoi Util i¥ill practise in all the Coweta es Hewtea Benton and Jaap or earn* ties. Omen:—Up-ataira, over Mnmp’s (By >rug Stora, Qoodland, Indiana. THE NEW MHUSiSW RENSSELAER, IND. TC S , OPENED. New and finely fnrarieheLv•l Cool and pleasant reoM*. Tahla *■— iviifc the best tne market afiferdi. Stood SaHHn Room* oa fim Hoar. Baca Bna t* mdiffßa Depot. PHHAP-®MJ*,Fro***Wfc Rensselaer, Mar 11. IBM ts.

LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, Opposite Court Bouse, MonheetU, lssd Has recently been maw furnished tkaongh out. The rooms are large and airy.ftok>wa tion central- making it she most tonTtJw and desirable honse in town. "firv it THIS CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of exeaUenae irhith admits of no superior. * It contains every improvement that iwveattVt genius, skill and money can produce. OUR EVERY Mr|PMiHw|h;M ORGAN WAB " IS BANTED FOB TO FIVE EXCEL. Hißßijl YEARS - These exoalient Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, peatfeet construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental turd desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, eta. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, UNEQUALED FACILITIES SKILLED WORKJHN, REST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN Instruction Books and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, RUL The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. tfeiwmr Easdolpk an# **w StoeMSy ■'"••'inmihi iktita ft MMI Send 11 postage and we wh* H T r moil to* n»s s royal, valusMw II Un ■ "Maple hex of goods that will put you la the wsy of msklßg Mown wo bbt stance than anything els* in jin tries. Both eexee es sit ages sen live at home sad work in spare time, or all the time. Capita] not rw suited. We will start you Immense pay sub for those who start at oaos. inn son A ikw rnrftaslMliDl