Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1886 — Page 4

democratic Sentinel v En fRIDAI JUNE 25 1886. [E. tered at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind.. as second-class matter.) RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains. North. South. 4:51 a. m. 10:48 a. m. 4:03 “ 11:11 r. m. 4:rß r. m, 10:47 “

The Lemuel atio convention <f Newton count) will L« held at Mt. Ayr next Thursday. o*'uy :*> a n°ndlers of Col gr\ ti'l i riff reform. All opposed to paying tribute to monopolies should bear this in mind. But four, out of 122 Republican Representatives in Congress, vofed for the Morrison tariff bill. One hundred and nineteen republican members, with the aid of 34 Democrats, all under direction of Samuel J. Randall, voted to defeat tariff reform. Samuel J. Radall, of Pennsylvania, is opposed to the reduction of taxes on the necessaries"of life, but favors the repeal of the internal revenue taxes on whisky and tobacco. The next movement of this coalition, after voting in opposition to free iron, free lumber, free wool, free glass, free cotlee, and free salt, will be in support < f a bill for free whisky and free tobacco. What a banner that will be for our Rev. Billy Owen to rally under!

One Addle-pated Jackass Greenway, according to the Republican, recently published an art cle n “the Vinita Chieftain, published ;it Yinita, in the Cherokee country, which lies just east of the Osage reservation,” in which he seeks ti demolish our formeijfellow-citizen, Hon. Fred. Hoover, and forthwith our neighbor gives it space m the Republican as so much gospel. One sentence reads, in eifect, that Mr. H.’s bondsmen drew off from his bond. As this is a piece from the whole cloth, which we all—including Marshall —know to be false, we think we may salely conjecture that this Green-way stood in line when “the rascals were turned out.”

Every Democratic Representative in Congress from this State voted for tariff reform. Every Republican Representative from this State voted against reform. Don’t forget it- The West wants tariff reform. In close districts the members who misrepresented the great west in this particular, should be relegated to private life. The representative from this district is opposed to tariff reform and as the: e is s margin of only between three and four hundred to overcome he can be easilj 7 retired, and the place filled by one # who will favor the interests of the masses and oppose monopolies. A few changes of this character will secure the result in spite of the action of a few democrats to the contrary. The entire nine Indiana Democratic Representatives voted for the Morrison tariff bill, and the entire four Republican Representatives voted against it. The names should be remembered. They are Messrs. Holman, of the Fourth District; Howard, of the Third; Bynum, of the Seventh; Cobb, of the Second; Ford, of the Thirteenth; Currier, of the First; Lowrey, of the Twelfth; Matson, 1

of the Fifth; and "Ward, of the Ninth. These are tried and true Democrats, who voiced the will of their constituents, and did not sell them out or dodge consequences. The Republicans were Browne, of the Sixth District; Johnson, of the Eighth; Ow t en, of the Tenth; and Steele, of the Eleventh. These all voted against the bill, and if public sentiment concentrates on this vital principle they will have so much trouble in explaining their action as to fail to have time for re-election. No shoe store shall sell “good Shoes”— n shoddy—cheaper than L udd Hopkins.

SOME SOUND TALK.

Colonel Matson, referring to the failure of Congress to consider the Tariff bill, says: The votes of Democratic mem j burs ft” inst ~ u.sidoiatlon of the 'ar’ff bill : '» betrayal of the party’s principles, as declared at Chi ago in 1884, the first statement on the subject then being that the party pledge: itself to revision of the tariff. it is no excuse to s;:y that this bill is not fair to all interests, because it could have been amended, and would have been, if it had been considered. The almost solid vote of the Republicans against consideration shows the country that the only hope that the people can have for tariff reform hereafter is from Democrats, and in doubtful districts this ought to insure the return of Democrats who are pledged to a speedy revision of the tariff. Mr. Hewitt, of New York, has this to say about the matter: I am thoroughly indignant at the result, though I expected it. The motion w r as only to consider a tariff bill, not to pass one. It was subject to amendment. 'The ref usal of Democrats to vote for its consideration was a gross violation of their own pledges and the repeated pledges of their party. The vote is a repudiation of pledges given by both parties that the tariff question should be settled. The issues we presented was not the tariff bill, but whether we would consider the tariff at all. So far as the Republicans were concerned 1 , they were united practically in llieir opposition to consideration, shoving that their platform was a case of false pretenses. On the otliei hand, the large majority of Democrats are ready to rulfi 1 the pledge .of the Chicago platform. The bill, if considered, would have been o; en for amendment, and every Representative would have been free to oppose any provision tha f was objectionable to him. So far, therefore, as Democrats voted against considering the bill, they, equally with the Republicans, were untrue to the pledge of their party, and the responsibility must rest upon them and be settled with their constituents.

THE CHICAGO FAIR!

The undersigned would re spectfully announce to the people of Rensselaer and surrounding country that he has just opened out, in the Stockton-Williams Block, 3d door west of the Makeever House, a counterpart of the Chicago Fair, in the complete and extensive variety of standard goods, consisting of Ready-Made Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Chinaware, Glassware, Queen*w ire, Earthenware, Hardware, Tinware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Lamps in great variety, Notions and Novel tie . In prices, too, you will liave further evidence that the Chicago Fair has its counterpart located in Rensselaer. Call and see.

The Republican thinks we are not “an enthusiastic admirer of Thomnss J. Wood.” Ah, well; our sole obj ct is to reach a candidate who can compel Billy Owen to remain at home at the close of the # term for which he was elected. ■ ■ - Mr. George Gruber, of Ohio, is visiting his uncle, John Makeever, and old schoolmate Jay W. Williams, at this place. - —»-♦ ♦ David Nowels, with his sons E. C. and C. D., are prospecting in Washington Territory. Capt. Park, of La'ayettee, presides in the Kopelka crse now on trial.

WM. ELSNER

Tlxe -A.ssessa2Q.ent fox IOSO. The following table shows the assessed valuation of all property in Jasper county, excepting the railroads, which are not included. The number of taxable polls in the county are also giveD. <3 : tr 1 i : : ! g. ; B : J~ • ': !*3 ™ 5> ; ; ? o Townships > '• © 5a : 3ss : 2 • HI" nnrl O'. © i 2rT : < : 03 i O : © : M P ! !% j ! g ■ l i M ? g : § bH : • j IS Hanging” Grove: 183911 76422: 18070T“94492 62545: 157037: 77 Gillam : 24528 75376: 14877: 90253: 585611 148814: 99 Walker j 37416 59890, 16616: 765061 50079! 126585:. 88 Barkley I 38331 142734! 26225: 168959: 103514! 272473! 149 Marion ! 32764 241954: 436061 285560! 1458001 431360! 205 Jordan ! 23863 920651 16745 1 108810! 63795! 172605! 113 Newton i 23551 1091851 21635! 1308201 56505: 187385 ; 90 Keener : 29796: 53710' L 78251 17535! 37278: 108813! 83 Kankakee : 16744! 41817 7875! 49692: 27011; 76703! 77 Wheatfield I 27730! 47480 7330: 54810: 190051 73815! 68 Carpenter, 32903. 2n01o5! 598f - 2 ! >60077 '• 117613! 377690; 214 j Milroy ; 15069! 38908: 7396: 46304! 14951: 61255! 36 Union I 33419; 76565! 12550: 89115; 4290( ; 132015; 59 TotaL 354511 1256291 370G42 1526933 799617 2326500 J 'l 6 iteiissel&di ... ; 1)51.2 7 ,50 691 215714 2527 c-. 6 311 Re ;.i 'Hon .. ! 22557 : i?wC 64702: 77093; 3-12455; V.'O Total 87680 192796 280476 337445 617921 341 FOURTH of JULY CELE33RATT6N! iim ■ 1 m law -aamrxg-.it • 11 ■ a maa—w—t————n—wata. 1 *\.%a Rensselaer, Indiana Fair Grounds. W-‘ take grmit pln-usure in announcing to the citizens of this ami surrounding '•onnties. tnat the e»G«->r;ned Balloon Manager, T. W. R isa, wi 1 exhibit and inflate Two of liia MAMMOTH BALLOONS, in which Prof. f. S: Manly, of On' iM ! o ami Pr..f. riieo. Smith, of Chicago, two daring and rival aeronauts, will ’r,aKe a D KacE, If To the clouds. The professors will, while the balloons are ascending, and un il they reach their greatest altitude, something over two miles, all the hazardous and dexterous trapeze feats of the most daring performers. These mammoth air ships are 40 feet in dameter and 75 feet high, and have a capacity ot holding 7,500 cubic feet of ascending power. Only think of two monster globular cars leaving the earth at one time, for the clouds.

THE FOLLOWING PROGRAM WILL BE STRICTLY CARRIED GUI: HIGH ROPE WALKING, by Prof. W T. ROSA, assisted by Prof. J, S. MANLEY, oa tbe trapeze and a one inch Rope at the height of sixty feet. BASE BALL TOPRNA~MSiNY.'" irjiWWMWi'i .■KSV^WWl—l————M***— w v *** l ** " * n ‘ A POTATO RACE. • j A SACK RACE. A WHEELBARROW RACE. A TOOT RACE. A GREASE D HOG. M U6IC. GOOD STT BEITSSELi.DP. 3AITD. -t EVERYBODY come and bringyour baskets. —i—■min i suyrwt MWMHBMMnnHHMnMnBHMMii PLENTY UF SHADE OH THE (IRQOMRSGRAND BAHfiB IN FLORAL HALL, IN filß iffii '.fL. Of 1 . ‘TiTw*;*-'? iO.mssuoY ev .... B£>uuii «iVem. GE ERAL. ADMISSION 15 cents. CHILDREN 10 cents. 2xcurß : on rates on all rai.rout s, t v .. o « gionhds address Vv. T. , - i ’.‘53-

Kid Gloves —n tw sl aces —a 65c, at Ludd Hopkins’.

A Wonderful Discovery

Consumptives and all, who sufler from anV all ction of the Throat and Lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cares yerify the truth of tin atement. No medicine can show such a record of wouderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery It w ill cost you nothing to give it a trial Free Trial Bottles at F- B. Meyer's Drug Store. Large size 81.00. Aug. 29 -2

Thomas J. Farden has placa.l all of his unsettled accounts in my hinds for collection, and porties will save costs by calling at my office and paying the same without delay. James W. Dotjthit.

M. 33. ALTER, Physic ’< ian and Surgeon*. oTOff <e up Bt»is, in the Hemphill building, Dec. u, 1885. Rensselaer, lad.

J] E. QUIVEY, DENT T ST, ' • Speeial attention ziven to the preservation the natural teeie Artificial teeth inserted from one to r.n entire set. All work warranted. ST-Office over Warner-,' Hardware Store, Nov. 27,1885. Rensselaer, nd. John Makeevbr Jay Williams, Presided. Cashie CARHERS’ BANK, f Public Square_i£j RENSSELAER, - - - INDIAN 8 . • Receive Dsposits. Buy and Sell fixchen > Collections made and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a veneral Bun fling Bt siness. Aucu't 17. 188*1. A. Ju. WILLIS, (run & Locksmith, (Bhop cl River bank, south of Schoo. Rouse, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Wojd turning, and line wo; k in Iror, Steel and Pr on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. v5n4G .sf TM LitHT ftU—we^ sewingmachlne HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION Net Home Sewini Machine Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, 111. St. Louis, Ho. Atlania, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francltco, Cal. FOR SALE BY h it 1.., Jf if Cj AI j.ci’ .* Se 1.. t ei« TEE NEW AND ELEGANT U" J A PrJf li 3 -M u d *. Mi. lL “JENNIE JUNE” B SWING MACHINE Tlie LADLES’ FAVOPJTE, because it is LIGHT HUNTING and does such beautiful work. Agents’ Favorite.becairse it is a quick and easy seller. AGENTS WANTED IfTUNOCCUPIED TERRITORY.

f3ST'irx> sou cxnotrxiAzi. jyHE fMNUTaCTURING CO. Cir. La Sail? Avenue a:d Ontarij) Street CHICAGO, ILL, THE ELDREDGE «33” SEWING MACHINE ißlt WITH A Automatic, IHf\ jm Cylinder Shuttle. No. 3. The ELDREDGE M B” is sold with the guarantee of being the BEST that can he MADE. AGENTS WANTED. 1 ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO. 363 and 366 WABABH AVE.» CHICAGO, Hill.