Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 July 1886 — Page 4
democratic if entinel FRIDAY JULY 23 1886. Ei tered at the postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., as second-class matter.) RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains. North. South. 4:51 a. m. 10:38 a. m. 4 53 p. m, 10:31 p. m.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk, DAVID W. SHIELDS. For Coroner, For Surveyor For Commissioner—Second District, . GEORGE Jl. BROWN, Jr.
The Democratic ' Central Committee f)F JASPER COUNTY, IND., will U meet at enssflaer. on Thursday. August s:fc, 1686, for tbe purpose of making complete the Democratic Ticket foi said County, in compliauce with instructions of County Canvention, and the transaction of other business. A full attendance requested. H. A. BARKLEY, Chairman. Jas. W. McEwen, S^c’y. Democratic CONVENTIONS! The Democray of the counties of Benton. Jaasperaud Newton will meet in Delegare Convention, at Goodland lud., on YVEDNESDA 1. AUGUST ll’ ’66, and place in nomination one.oan~ did Ate for State Senator and oue candidate for Chvui Prosecutor. At he same time and place the a candidate for Representative, for the co nties of Jasper aud Newton, will also be placed ia nomination. The ratio f representation is fixed at one Delegate for every 60 Demo cratic votes and f»action thereof, cast at t e last geneial eleetiou. By order of Chairmen of the several COMMITTEES.
The Democratic State Convention to meet at Indianapolis on the 11th of next month will have a membership of 1,2§1. Our old friend, John C. Odell, of Delphi, has been elected a member of the State Central Committee for this District in place of A. B. Crampton resigned on account of restrictions of the civil service law. “Local option!” is the battle-cry of the republican party, and in the exercise of that “option” whisky would be voted in every time. An observing total abstinence citizen informs us that it is impossible to find a dozen total abstaining Republicans in Rensselaer. Al. Kitt has resumed control of the Good!and Herald. This wo’d indicate that the nomination of “Our Simon” by the Republicans for State Senator is not ‘enthusing’ the masses very muchly. Our information leads us to believ that Mr. Thompson will sustain a more emphatic defeat than did the opponents of Messrs. Major and Hoover. A colloquy between a couple of Republicans, the other day, was as follows: Ist Republican—“ Well, just as we expected, James’ seeming op-
position to Thompson has secured hi nomination.” Ptcpublican No. 2. —“That’s all well enough, but why, after securing Thompson’s nomination, is he engaged in efforts to defeat him?” Ist Republican. —“How so? Is he not advocating Thomps. n’s election in the Message?” Republican No. 2. —“H —1, man! don’t you see! If J ames’ opposition was essential to Thompson’s nomination, will not his support insure defeat?” They both concluded it looked that way. In another column will be found the announcement of Dr. D.’ H. Patton, of Remington, that he is a candidate for the office of State Senator, subject only to the decision of the people at the ballot box. A pound daughter at C. G Spitler’s Monday night; and a son at Ed. Parcels’ same night. Rev. Wm. H. Saylor, of Troy Grove, 111., is visiting relatives and friends in Jasper county. A new boy at Lew. Day’s last Friday. The score at Monen yesterday resulte- —Monon 13; Rensselaer “Kids” 12. The Jasper County Normal Institute will commenie exercises next Monday and continue five weeks. Ex-Governor Porter recently announced to the Republican State Central Committee that everything was not as harmonious in their own ranks as they pretended.
The Democratic Sate[?]n vention!
Call of the State Committee. Indianapolis, J uly 21,1886. The voters of Indiana who are desirous of co-operating with the Democracy in the support of its principles and nominees are invited to participate in the meetings called throughout the State for the purpose of selecting representatives to attend a delegate convention to be held in the city of Indidiauapolis, at 10 o’clock *v m., Wednesday, August 11, 1886, for the purpose of adopting a platform of principles and the nomination of candidates to be supported for the following offices: Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Judge of the Supreme Court, (3d District), Clerk of the Supreme Court, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction. and for such other matters as may be presented to the convention. The ratio of representation will be as heretofore fixed by the Executive Committee in its circular letter of June 9,1886, and authorized by this committee, which ratio is and will be as follows: One delegate for each 200 votes cast for Governor Isaac P. Gray in November, 1884, and o e for each fraction of over 100. (Jasper county is entitled to five delegates). The delegates from each Congressional District w.'ll meet on the evening prior to the convention, at places to be hereafter announced by the c nnmittee, for the puruose of selecting and reporting to the convention: One Committeeman on Permanent Organization. One Committeeman on Credentials. One Committeeman on Platform and Resolutions. One Vice President of the Convention. One Assistant Secretary of the Convention. One member of the State Central Committee. Eb. Henderson, Chairman. J osefh S. Riley, Secretary.
WALKER ITEMS.
Oats harvest is now on hand. M*s. John Darner is on the sick list. M. Zick is building a new granary. Robert Zick is able to be about again. J. v v. Clouse, of Barkley, is at work with J. Andrus. Wm. Elliot is making a success of our Sabbath school. Corn never better than now, and the farmers are in good spirits. Harmon Clark has bought a new mowing machine. Miss Mollie Brown talks of going to Aurora, 111., this fall, to stay. Then it will be Fred no more. Gryver Duce is laid up this w r eek with a misplaced arm. A certain young man and two young ladies stopped at Adams Kern’s last Sunday for the purpose of having their fortunes told. If correct, there will be a couple Ah, just let me think! Fair, Gryver Duce! Black is your hair; Your teeth like corals —lips with pearl compare; Your nose is dimple, and your chin is straight; Your eyes, like twin stars, looking for r* mate. Mr. Stalbaum and J. Hershman had some corn stolen the other night.
LICKSPITTLEISM.
“Because neither the Republican nor the Democratic partisan organs have courage to tell the facts as the .- are, it devolves upon this “conscienceless, Ishmaelite” sli to say to Alfred Thompson, Alfred McCoy, Hon. Geo. H. Brown, John Makeever, Addison Parkison, Abraharn Leopold, Oliver B. Mclutire, the Citizens Bank, Marion L. Spitler, the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway company, and every other investor, that the tax levy for county revenue is 25 per cent, more in Jasper than in White county, and nearly 75 p. j r cent, higher than in Newton county.” * * * [Hon. Horace E. James, m Message. We fail to see any display of courage in making the above statement, but we do see a tremendous display of “lickspittleisoi” in the obsequious fawning sycophant crawling at the feet of the gentlemen named, as though the humblest taxpayer w-s not equally interested in the proper management of the financial affairs of the county. We see a desire to retaliate on the Board of Commissioners for “kicking” on advertising in two Repüblican we may examine the tax levy matter, actuated by motives differing from those which seem to impel the Message man.
Prof. William D. Gunning, of Cambridge, Mass., an eminent and widely known writer and lecturer on scientific subjects, is in town, with the double purpose of examining into the geological status of this vicinity, and of giving our people the great benefit of a course of lectures upon geological and kindred matters. He gave his first lecture in the court house Monday evening, and intended to have gone on with the course, but several reasons have induced him the Normal Institute. That the professor’s lecture will be of great interest and value to every person of fair intelligence, no one who to accede to the wishes of many of our citizens, and to defer the course until next week, when so many of the teachers of the county will be present in attendance at was present at his |lecture Monday evening can doubt. He id tends to make a careful examination of the geology of Jasper county and will give his hearers at the lecture the benefits of his observations and conclusions. The announcement of the lectures, with their subjects, appears in another place.
UNCLE BEN.
Rev. Schuyler Spencer, of Monticello, will preach in the Presbyterian church, Rensselaer, Sunday morning and evening, August Ist. We would say to our old customers that the price of Photographs was reduced for the months of June and July only; the first of August they must go back to the same old prices, as we can not do first-class work at second-class rates. Remember, we always v.se the best material, take great pains to please our patrons, and guarantee satisfaction in every particular. Respectfully,
A Gospel Temperance Meeting will be held by the w. c. t. u., injthe grove near the Never-Fail school house, five mil s south of Rensselaer, on next Sunday, July 25th. An entertaining programme will be given by the ladies and their gentlemen assistants. Everybody cor.dially invited to attend and bring contract for making the whole road, ready for the cross ties. C. C. Sigler, of Rensselaer, has the sub-contract for furnishing all the bridge timber. It will take about SB,OOO or $9,000 dollars worth. The entire length of the extension is 26 miles. Of this length 18| miles are in Jasper county. It is stated that work on the road will be pushed with great vigor, and that it is expected that the line will be completed by next January.
Professor Gunning’s Lectures
Prof. Wm. D. Gunning will deliver a series of lectures at the court house next week, the subjects being as follows: Ist. Man in the Geologic Record —World of Primeval Man. 2nd. America under ice—Glacial Epochs. 3rd. Darwinism in the light of Recent Discovery. 4th. Rock-Oil and Gas —Their Geologic History—Are they here? sth. Origin and Destiny of Man. 6th. Origin and Destiny of the Races of Men.
Basket Meeting at Brushwood
The Rev. Isaac G. Brasket gives notice that a basket meeting will be held at Brushwood school house, on Saturday and Sunday, August 7th and Bth. Brother H. Stackhouse, president of the Indiana conference will be present. All are invited to attend the meetings.
Jasper County tail Institute. The Jasper County Normal Institute will open in theßeasselaerPublic School Buildint? ‘July 26th, 1886, and will continue five weeks Preparations have been made to do better work than ever before, and a large attendance is expected.— Classes will be organized in each of the common school hr inches, and in such otherjlstudies a?|may be desired by a sufficient number of students. Good board and comfortable rooms can be bad in private families at from 51 1 to S 3 00 per week. Rooms can b* i anted and arrangements can bo made f«u students to board themselves, !hereby greatly reducing the expense. Teachers should brinjf wua'ever books they have for refererenee, and come the first day. Tuition per term, $4 50; per week. $1 00For circulars address D.M. NELSON Rensselaer. Ind
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J. A. SHARP.
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