Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 April 1886 — Page 1

The Democratic Sentinel.

VOLUME X.

THE urao .SE?!T!”£L. A DEMOCRAT A PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY Tag " v ' tl Ao* « 1 • j..vjL-’U-*— 4 < < RATES OF S . One year Sts months hrce months 50 A-dver-ti^: Sne eojutfu. or? yc r. ?so no alf column, Quartar Eighth “ “ ] Ten per ceot. added to foregoing price if jJvcrnaements arc. set to occupy more than snele column width. Fraetiomtl parts of a year a: • ' ii aide rales Business cards . . .. , .■’•■. ;u ce $5 a year; $3 for six months: •* 5t for three All legal notices am! ♦abliehed statute i .heading notie* s, iirsi puidication to ecu-.., a line; each publieati ntJ ."f’er s com.-- a j mg. Pearly advei:*. n.. : !... cheug.- u quart* rxy (9nee hi thr* e months) til the option of the advertiser, Frfe'u of extra ChargeAd vervi seine.,, . .. ; of Jasper county, must be paid for in auvuneo of first pnblie 'tion, when lose ft - •> one-qnarter column in sum; : , , n advance when larger.

Alfred McCoy. T. J, McCoy E. L. Holllxosh- jiitu. A. MSCOY • i/ (Successors to A. McCoy J. T. 1!: . • a.) RenssslaA ! BO a fie; oral ban’ !:m r.r bought ftn<! s«l*l <;<Tii:i -s 1 .r !- • }>.- terest it sue*! Collection: points Office same place .. A. Thompson April.'.:.';’ BfORBECAX F. CHILCOTE. Attorney-at-L a*. Rensselaer. - India's a Practices [in Hit. Courts of Jasper and ;-:<l©inhig counties. Makes collections a spo-’ tfcKf. Office on north side of' Washington sfreet, opposite Court H oiwe- rliil BIMONP. THOMPSON, DAVIT) J. V " ' ’ Attorney-at-Law. Notary Uy! ti THOMPSON & .. Rensselaer, Practice in all the Courts. MARION It. SPITLEK, Collector and Ah'/ ~ We pay p rrtiaular attention to payin?r t;<x- , gellinf. and leasing lands. xi i. . FRANK >V. D-iICOCK, Attorney at I ; And Real Estate Slpc-ltor. Practices in all Courts of Jasper, Newtor •nd Benton counties. Lands examined Abstracts of Title prepared: Taxes paid. Collections a, SpaolaV.j--JAMES W. DOUTHIT, arrORNEYsAT-LAW AND NOTARY PT T ELIC J upstairs, in Mateever’s new Rensselaer. Ind. BWIN P. HAMMOND, ATTORNEY-ATsLAW, Rensselae *, Ind. HTOffice Over Makeever’s Bank. May 21. 1885. H. W. SN FDER, Attorney at Law Remington, Indiana. JOLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Yf W. HARTSELL, M- D HOMOEOPATHIC IPHYSICIAN & SURGEON. <? RENSSELAER, - . INDIANA. Diseases a Specialty.^j

OFFICE, ia Makeever’s New Block. Residence at Makeever House. July 11. 1884. DD. DALE, a ATTORNEY-AT LAW MONTI CELLO, - INDIANA. Bank huildine. up stairs. J.H. LOUGHRXDGE. P. P, BITTERS LOUOHRIDGE & BITTERS, Physicians and Surgeons. Washington street, below Austin’s hotel. Ten per cent, interest will he added to all accounts running uusettled longer than three months. vlni DR. I. B. WASHBURN, Physician & Surgeon, Rensselaer , Ind. Calls promptly attended. Will give special atter tion to the treatment of Chronic Diseases. cmiiMS* iitt RENSSELAER, IND., R. 8. Dwigqins, F. J. Sears, Val, Sf.iis, President. Cashier. 8088 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS: Certificates bearing interest issued; ExAaoge bought and sold; Money loaned on farms at lowast ru.ee and on most favorable terms. April 1885.

JBENSSE T AX. JASPEB COUNTY, INDIANA. FRIDAY: APRIL 9 1886.

The Edmunds Resolutions Riddied.

ociiciiov » ccruies, tUicti* stating the question at issue between the Presidonf and the Senate, asked wii ■ e majx . . . utions contented themselves with an attack ,n ' -Uen- . . direct .M. f L i ■ esiCj. kL>olltibOr I.l*o iii i 61*mout expect a cabinet officer to (disobey tne I'l'esivitni: xho resolutions were meant for popular effect. They contemplated no :a;are of ley’ b . . < remove c. ii or v. .11 They were merely afulmination of senatori l oete'm:, 7 r. nos result * din . than a cheap partisan denunciation. ff the Attorney-General v/s-■ ’ • -J, then he should be impeached. That was a matt •" .■ h.The majori of i!■■:; ~r : i. ’ tutd aside h'i in the legitimate business of ugh Lie on. Labor, all over the 1 nrW • J . v .... v UJd C ilv paid by reason of long-stand-ing and vicious logislati >n. Hu- ■ an suffering was wringing its hands and weeping in many parts of the country in destitution for want of employment and proper h i. (Teatcorporations were over.' h ' wing the land and al> wblry th p-wers of sta + e and nation, am 1 grirfliiig the flesh and : 1 of mn and women into : :r nir • ire huppers. American coiiimprco* no !. ngi ;• had a ship on the high sees. Greet questions of t -in ard line.-ice were pressing for attention. But from all these groat and pressing subjects we must turn aside to discuss this pie tion raised by the senator v " ' "Vermont. It was thrust into - busir. -s <rf . e count ‘y V) favor of a lot or Lopiihke a * ..freeholders. — Mr. Voorbc-cs h .rlily indorsed Mr. Ch .; '.auuL action in making r 0... ■ .ids . o far as act ion bad been R..«., and ho would ho..rlily indorse the Pr.ioideut’s action in the same direction if it went a thousand ! agues farther. The civil service lew had never commended itself to the judgment of Mr. Yoorhees. Very r- candy La h :-:.v-.h A. committee, and sir ah ' .. Y 1 n- senate, for its absolute g -1. It had proven itself to be a violent and odious obstruction to the will of the people and a stumblingblock in the; way of rational and successful administration of the government. With the exception of fourth-class postmasters there were at the present moment ten Republicans in office to one Democrat. Mr. Yoorhees had nc hesitation in declaring that such a state of things was not consistent with the true theory of popular government, or with its safe and honest administration. The people had ordained a change in the administration of the government, and such change was not properly limited to changes in a few chief offices. Bistory had shown that no political party could administer the affairs of the government thro’ the instrumentality of its enemies. At this very hour th re was not a confidential communication or transaction of any one of the departments that was not betrayed to the leaders of the Republican party. The very papers demanded by the senate were familiar to eager Republican eyes. Every paper and every drawer and every closet in the departments was daily and hourly under the espionage of Republican chief clerks, Republican private secretaries, and Republican confidential shorthand writers. Those who opened the letters of heads of departments were known as malignant opponents of the Democratic party inflamed with a desire for the overthrow of the administration. Mr. Voorhees said the President could not be blamed for moving slowly. Every act of his administration was in the right direction, and the country would understand why greater progress had not been made, and would place the respon-

sibility where it belonged. Mr. Yoorhees said that the evils predicted by the Republicans when the Democrats came iiYo powe. did not come. The “confederate brigadier”'at both ends of the Capitol continued to vote annually 5100, 000,000 for pensions to Union soldiers, and as to the colored citizens President Cleveland gave them occasionally a good office. Referring to Mr. Wilson’s characterization of the Democratic party as a “protoplasm,” Mr. Yoorhees said it was fortunate for the Democracy that the colored people had not been told before election that the Democratic party was a protoplasm. And as to wliat would have happened, if, instead of the word itself, the Senator from lowa had used its definition as given by Webster —namely, that it was “the viscid, nitregenous material in vegetable cells, by which the process of nutrition, secretion, and growth goes forward,” Mr. Voorhees’ imagination shrank from contemplation of the probable results. If it had been understood that the Democratic party was anything like a “u n-celluiar formation of a vital vegetable substance,” Mr. Voorhees h°d not the slightest doubt that that party would have been count'd out in New York. The s nator from lowa ought to have denounced the Democratic party as a hypothenuse or a rectangular parallelogram. But all the calumnies heaped on that party, Mr Yoorhees *aid, had been exploded. The party had shown that it could be trusted. The party had shown that it could be trusted. In the last election in the state of the senator from lowa,that senator was an unwilling witness to the fact that the Republican “protoplastic” majority of 40.000 was evolved into a floating diminutive atom of 5,000. “May that continue,” said Mr. Voorhees, “until the survival of the fittest is fully established.” After referring to she contest between resident Andrew Jackson and the senate, in which the President, Mr. Voorhees said, was successful, he commended to the present able and patriotic chief magistrate the principles *nd the policy of that able Democratic statesman. Then, said Mr. Yoorhees, in conclusion, would all the great powers of government be called into action for the promotion of the common good, and not for the destruction ©f each other. Then would the spirit of concord and mutual respect among the various I r nches of the government prevail, and then no more would the ghastly exhibition of the gory execution, the gleaming ax, and the headless trunk of King Charles I startle or affright the soul of the senator from Vermont.

Having closed out our entire »tock to Hemphill & Honair atr such prices as will enable them to duplicate the greatly reduced prices at which we were closing out our stock, we bespeak for them a liberal share of patronage. We will remain for a time with them, and will be glad to meet as many of our customers as were pleased with our treatment and will insure as liberal prices and as fair treatment as when the stock was in our own control. T. J. Farden. T, P. Worsted and son, of Harrison county, Ohio, are occupying the E. S. Woods’ building, next door to the post-office, with a large stock of the most excellent apples from Eastern Ohio—Jiewtown pippins and the Willow —which they are selling at low prices. They invite the people to call and inspect their fruit. On and after April 4th 1886, trains Nos. 2 and 1, passing Kensselaer at 10:48 a, m. and 4:38 p. m. respectively, will not run on

Sunday.

The election passed off quietly at this place, and the g. o. p. carried off the palms of victory, but with a consider tbly reduced majority. J. H. White was elected over Amos Cadwallader, for Trus tee, by only four votes; W. J. Hinshaw, (rep.,) assessor, over Frank Kitchmark, (d°m.) by 7 majority. As the ‘reps’ claim 16 majority on straight ballot, tWe Denuw rats need not be discouraged over the result. The Democrats unite in thanking the few Republicans for casting off party spirit, and supporting the deserving candidates. Wonder if I. D. Dunn did not have more than a passing interest in working so hard for J. H. White. Isaac, you might as well crush that rising ambition, tor your friend Thompson will knock you over the ropes this fall without a doubt. Dunnism and alcoholism are the two destroying elements of Kankakee township. Austin Way sold his driving team this week to Buck Dearman for two hundred and fifty dollars. Austin and wife expect shortly to move to Chicago. Some of the liberal Republicans who have for the last monte openly declared they could and would not support J. W. White, the day of election, at sight of I. D. Dunn began to tremble in taeir boots; and as soon as the word of command was given marched up and voted for White. Dunnville is looking with a ionging eye for th contemplated Rli. which is to cross the 3-I’s at this place. Thy fanner’t cry is fewer RR’s and more ditches. On account of the late spring there is a great cry for hay. Cattle are looking bad, and should this weather continue, will suffer ior food. Lee Gillespie is on the sick list, and has boon for four or five weeks, but was aide Monday to be taken to the polls and allowed to give the two best candidates a lift.

The Dickens’ Entertainment was in every particular, a grand success. Financially it exceeded the expectations of all concerned: the patronage was most liberal; and the the assistance rendered by the good ladies et the community is most praiseworthy, We shall ever feel grateful to those who so kindly and liberally donated the provisions for the supper, and so liberal was these donations that sufficient provisions was left after the supper to give a dinner and a supper the following day. The citizens, too were liberal in their patronization and spending money. In behalf of the High School I wish to extend to all that assisted in any way whatsoever our sincere thanks; and to the ladies who so nobly worked for our success, the High School is under many lasting obligations. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS : Money recieved form all sources $176.83. Money paid out: Pop corn, 250 balls, @2c. $ 5.00. Candy, 3.29. Opera House, 15.00. Silver Dish, 6 .00. iold Ring, 5.00. Advertising and Printing, 6.00. Oranges and Bananas, 10.13. 3 Ticket lost, 30. Total paid out, 50.72. Balance on hand, in possession of Mr. M. L. Spitler, $126.11. With this amount many valuable books will be bought. If we can succeed in having donated to us the Iroquois Library (which 1 trust we can), the collection of books will at once amount to something over 400 volumes. Mrs Alice C, Meyers has kindly donated George Herbert’s works. All donations will be kindly received. Again I thank all who in any way assisted ns in this enterprise. Very respectfully.

C. F. WREN.

DUNNVILLE SQUIBS.

Statement of The Dickens Entertainment.

KANKAKEE.

F W. REUBELT.

1.'a.0 . V '■, 1 •* j I, U June, u.*..*v\owu I. low, at the now A>n • ble market no A } to ; .

Interesting to Ladies.

Our lady readers «.•; a L , fail to have Ih week to the latest combination of improvements in tin of all domestic inqdoioe; U “sewing machine.” As we understand it, a machine for family use sL u! 1 <-<q of all these require monb : !t idvuild be simple in its mechanism; it should run ensfly: H ! -nM do a wide range of v ' as nearly noiselo:,, posmbie; it should be light, handsome, durable, and as eln d o L tmit with excellence IL\..mho. These condition:; tlm “T'.AU Running New i . ;■> meets. It has also several \e;v important attach) 1 :i( tions” of its .a., .:, which go Lr to make good its cl; i s t -At favor. The “New Homo” sg . i : t < acommends itsell to < 1 account of its superior in- ' ideal construction, ease of management and reasonable price. Ovt : h H million have been sold L tl < ; ( three years, all of which i g universal satish 'hi? unrivalled machine i: m ddured by the New Be . ,x\, Machine Co., Oim. >, Tid, r., and 30 Union Square, m , . rk ——. • Ex-Sheriff John W. Rowell has leased the Halloran Livery and Feed Stables, and respectfully solicits a liberal share of II ■ eblie patronage. An April Showed. Th u motile Plate Engravings ills ' tLg the Homes of our F :rm / j. residents, which the American Agriculturist is preparing at great expense, will appear as a supph ment to the May number. It regr* <m , the Home Farm and It i.. ..I surroundings of Jefferson. The accompanying description mb) Jas. Parton. The others will ' ' in succession. These Spc ' 1 To; • gravings by the first American Artists, and Special Dew rl] '' w by the most eminent of living American Authors, are furnished free to all subscribers. The amice of the American Agrieultu Ist is 1.50 a year. Inasmuch as every number is complete, sub criptions can begin at any time. Send to 761 Broadway, New York for any further particulars required regarding Paper and Engravings, directing to David W. Judd, Publisher.

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cum Barns, Bruises, Cuts,Ulcers, Balt Rheum. Pever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblain* Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and a* sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by P. B. Mbybk. It iv* a notorious fact that Leopold gives greater bargains than any other house in town. Cali and examine for yourself. If you want good clothing at low figures, call and examine the large stock just opened out at Fendig’s. In the matter of supply, variety in styles, quality of goods, and low prices, Fendig can not be surpassed. All are invited to call, examstock and ascertain prices, before purchasing elsewhere.

Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, who’esai* nape dealerof Ohatt nooga, Tenn. , write that he was seriousiy afflicted with a severe cold tha,t settled on his lungs had tried many remedies without oene efit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s >iew Discovery for O uisurnption, did so and was entirely cured by use of afew bottles. Since which time he has used It in. his family for all Coughs and Colds with bept results This is the experience of thousand, whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at F. B. Meyer’s Drug Store. 5-

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