Democratic Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 November 1886 — Page 4

democratic jf entinel

tfjRIDAY NOVEMBER 5 1880 Et teiert st the postofflce at Rensselaer, Ind., as second-class matter.)

RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Passenger Trains. North. South. 5:36 p. m. 9:21 a. m. 402 a.m. 11:20 p.m. 4:39 a.m. 10:31p.m.

True Democrats are not dismayed. Let Democrats pick their flints, and prepare for 1888. Democrats will derive profit from the lessons of the hour. Hereafter a full ticket and a contest of the field inch by inch. The States of Indiana and New Jersey will el ct Democratic U. S. Senators. The Democracy have made gains in many of the other StatesWill be able to give particulars nfext week.

No more “plowing with your neighbor’s heifer,” their known “breachiness” make all distrustful of them, and their pretenses receive the confidence of no one.— Pass such by. 1 Already Republicans declare they will throw out a sufficient number of Democratic Representatives to secure the return of Ben Harrison to the United States Senate. A repetition of the ‘steal of 1876” is proposed. Let it be seen to that it be not consummated. W W. Dudley, dismissed Commissioner of Pensions, is attempting, in this State, the game of Chandler in 1876—“ Claim everything.” That trick was allowed to pass once with the ominous admonition:—“Not to be repeated.” - Heed the admonition, Wil im. * 1 ' - Campaign brokers—Those who importune candidates of all parties for a deposit with them that that they may place it where it will ‘‘do the most good.” As a rule, these ‘hangej son’ have neither the principles nor the “infloonze” they boast of, and place deposits intrusted to them in their own pockets.

Political hypocrites who robe themselves “with the livery of heaven to serve the devil in,”— who are loud and blatant in protestations of fealty to Democratic principles, but who make the most of their opportunities and information in the advancement of opposition men and measures—must hereafter he relegat *d to the rear —in fact, into the ranks of the opposition There is where their Totes go in the end, and there is where they rightfully below. The follow is are the majorities of the Republican candidates at the election, in this county, Tuesday; State ticket, 480; Congress, 498; Prosecutor, (no Democrat’c opposition ) 820. Clerk, (no Dem. bp.) 1207; Sheriff, “ “ “ 1046; Auditor, 468; Treasurer, 280; Recorder, 480; Coroner, (no Dem. op.) 1081; Surveyor, “ •• “ 1023; Senator, 211; Representative, (no dem. op.) 571 ; Commissioner, 353. We will publish the official re-! urns in tabulated *orm next week

In Four Districts.

Chicago Herald: In two Congressional dictncts in Pennsylvania, namely, those represented by Bandall and Snowden, both Democrats, the Republicans made no nominations. These gentlemen stand relative to the one issue of paramount importance to Pennsylvanians of the political machine order in a positi ,n which is entirely satisfactory to the interests which control eletions in that state. To have pitted Bepualicans against them would have been a great waste of energy and time, to say nothing of money. They vote on all questions affecting the monopoly interest of Pennsylvania exactly as Republicans would do. In Illinois are two other Congressional districts to which it is desired to draw attention. They are repr-sented in the present Congress by Messrs. Morrison and Springer. In both of these districts the men in Pennsylvania who make common cause in behalf of the Democrats, Randall and Sowden, made common cause against the Democrats—Morrison and Springer. They sent “men and money’’ into these districts, and, by the political method known as the still hunt, they effected the defeat of oue and almost accomplished i hat of the other. Pennsylvania money was saved by not opposing Randall and Sowden, whose faithfulness as servants of the privileged classes made them >s acceptable as anv Republican could be, that it might be spent in Illinois to defeat two Democrats who could not be used by the corporations. This scandalous invasion of Illinois by the agents of a corrupt and dangerous power demands prompt and vehement rebuke. No stronger proof of the nature of the combinations effected under the pr tective tariff system is needed than is to be found in this transaction. With the blood money w r ung from half-uaid toil in the protected l dustries of Pennsylvania these tramp agents of the robber rings have come into this state and corrupted thousands ot voters with bribes and lies. This is a shameful admission to makt concerning any set of men in Illinois, but its truth and the necessity that the dangerous practices resorted to by the unscrupulous plunderers of Pennsylvania should be known demand that it b made. And there can be no doubt that this same system of bribey, with money procured from the same source, was employed in this and other districts in the State ol Indiana.

The Louisville Courier-Journal

says: The defeat of Hurd and Morrison and the narrow escape of Carlisle s ould awaken the Democracy from its slumbers and destroy l 8 false sense of security. In the result of Tuesday we hear a trumf et call to battle. There are trait rs within the camp; there are dangers that threaten us tlint can only be conquered by relentless, by unremitting, by unwavering warfare. The House is saved to us, but if lost it should only impress on us the necessity of putting on the whole armor of Democracy. The gigantic power of the concentrated and ill-gotten wealth of the North is arrayed against us. It was this wealth that made burd’s victory impossible; it was this wealth that was poured out like water in Morrison’s district; it w sthis bloodmoney that organized the labor societies of Covington and Newport against Mr. Carlisle. The danger in this is something more than political; it is moral and social. This money in debauching the voters. To these public plunderers bribery is a virtue. They stop at nothing, ana will buy the constituents of Representatives they find impossible to buy.

BORCHARDT-FENDIG.

The wedding ceremonials of Miss Tillie (daughter of our well known and highly esteemed fellow citizen, Ralph Fendig,) and Samuel Borchardt, Esq., of Brunswick, Georgia, as stated in the Sentinel last week, was a brilliant affair. The services wer conducted in the Nowels House in the presence of 150 or more invited guests, Rabbi J. Cadden, of Lafayette,* officiating. The nappy couple carry with them to their home in the sunny South the well wishess of all our people.

The wedding gifts were numerous and valuable, which, with the names of the donors will be found in the following LIST OP PREBENTS. Pair china vases. Trevor Eger. Tennyson’s poems, 0. A. Yeoman and Katte Green. 0 tip feather duster and whist broom holder with mirror, Wm. Meyer and wife. Set cut glasses, Simon and Benhart Leopold. Elegant Silver Breakfast Castor. O. E. S Mr. sod Mrs. J. W- Duvall, David HandHandley, I. C. Kelly, M. E. Baylor, M. L. Spirler, J. M. Hopkins, L. L. Daugherty, B, F* Ferguson, Messrs. S. E. Y eoman, D J, Thompson, Thos. J. Farden, John C. Cbileote, Mrs. L. A. Moss, Mrs. *H. E. James. Stained water set, Mrs. .Julia Healey. Pair silver vases, Val Seib and wife . Silver cream spoon, John Green and Ilnttie Hopkins. S*t silver knives and forks, Solomon Oppenheimer. Silver pepper sa't castor, Chas. Warner and Miss M. M. Hill. Silver butter disli, Mr. and Mrs. John aud Will Ester Silver pickle castor with tengs, Mr and Mrs. M. L Spitler F. B. Learning and C. G. Spitler. Set stained glasses, S. P, Thompson and wife. Stained water set, Simon Fendig. Silver jelly dish, Geo. Hollingsworth and Nonih Hopkins. Set silver knives and forks, Moses Teuter and wife. French plate dressing mirror, Miss Mary Eger. Cash, $3.00, Chas. Mulchaw and wife. Check, $15.00, Sammie Fendig* Check, jSJj.OO, Vlbert Fendig. Check, SSO 00, Benjamin F. Fendig. Silver Spoon holder, Louis Hollingsworth and Maud Green.

Set silver tea spoons, John C. and Sai nii (Jhilcote. Silver ornamental butter dish, silver syrup pitcher, with platter and silver gold titled spjon holder, N. Feudig and wife. Silver berry spoon, Chas. Roberts and wife. Crystal water set, M. F. Cbilcote and vous. Set silver knives and forks, Louts Fitnilig. Silver gold lined tooth-pick holder, Mrs, iimelia Smith and daughter. Silver butter d shand knife. Ge» M Robinson and wife. Set tine desert plates, G. E. Marshall and wifV. ( ul guns water set.. Wm. Eisner and wife S' tMI ve Me and tea spoons, Benj. 'fouler and wife. Set tine d -S'-rt pla e , F 1. Se rs and wife, Silver g.»l I lin-d cake stand, J. H. Lougtiridpe end wife. Silver syrup pitcher, David Thompson ind Floy Powell. Silver Masonic clock, 0. E. S. Ada Daugherty, Lola Moss, Edith Miller. HattieHo ins, Rachel Leopold, Lizzie Pureujule. Della Hopkins, Bertie Duvall. Hand painted water set, Lizzie Eger, Carrie Eger, E in Martin and Brittle Hyland. Chandelier, F. B. Meyer and wife. Peach blow toilet pitcher, W, B. Austin and wife. Silver card receiver, Benjamin Fendig. lair tine l'L.en towels, F. W. Reubelt and wife. Peach blow voter set, T J McCoy aud w i fa D •/.< ii fine napkins, J E Eiglesbaeli and

wile. Rose-bud chamber set, A Leopold and wife. Linen table spread, L* dd Hopkins and wife. Pair fine linen towels, Frank McEwen and Blanche Loughridge. Silver sugar bowl with tongs, David Nowels and wife. Pair silver napkin rings, M. Eger aad wife. able set, Schwartz & Reinhard, Indianapolis Set solid silver table spoonA, with case, K Hexter and wife, Chicago/ Solid soup ladle and set solid silver teutons, with case, Mrs B Rubel and Sons, Chicago. Bronze lamp, Martha Rubel, Chicago. Set silver knives and forks, Miss Leobold, Chicago. Plush jewel casket and work box, Joseph Fels, Chicago* Basket of hand made flowers on easel, Miss Sarah Eiseu, Mi’waukee, Wife. Silver ice pitcher, Mrs. Oppenheimer, New Orleans, La. Hand ma 'ebed set. Mrs. S Hexter, New Orleans, La. Bronze Lamp, Danztger Bros, Syracuse, New York. Plush album with raised flowers, Wm Lewinfeon, New York. Silver ornam wtal berry dish, Miss Ida ILssbacker, Kendall ville, Ind

Household Hints.

Whiting wet with aqua ammonia will cleanse brass fivrm steins, and is excellent for polishing faucets and doorknobs of brass or silver. Ham relish may be made by seasoning highly with cavenne pepper a slice of dressed bam, then broiling it, and adding butter, mustard, and a little lemon juice. Salt will curdle milk, therefore in preparing milk toast. sauce, scrambled eggs or anything of which milk is the foundation, do not add the salt till the pan has left the tire. Try this recipe for a pie: The pulp of one lemon, chopped fine, with half a cup of raisins; add two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup of sugar and one oi water. Bake between two thin crusts. Baking powder and soda biscuits should be put into warm pans, and baked in a quick oven; a little warm water rubbed over them just before putting into the oven will give them a nice color. To remove fruit stains from a cambric handkerchief or other white goods, dip the stain in boiling milk; if this is not effectual, apply a very weak solution of chloride of lime, being careful to boil the handkerchief afterward. Typhus fever is marked by short, delirious, broken dreams. Scarlet fever by realistic dreams, excited by surroundings. Remittent fever by long, delirious, painful dreams. Herein are suggested some suitable points in diagnosis. The fat of chickens is said by a cake maker of great experience to be superior to the finest butter for making the most delicate eake. If the fat of boiled chickens is to be used, cook them without salt, and there will not be the slightest flavor of fowl. Keep a pin-cushion in the kitchen. If none is at hand, a pin picked up is laid on the window-sill, or stuck in the dress, to fall, perhaps, into the next batch of bread kneaded. Each child should be taught to pick up every pin it sees and put it in its proper place. Potato Sofflet.—Bake the potatoes, cut off one end, take the inside out; saving the skin; mash the potatoes with grated Parmesan cheese, butter, salt, pepper and mustard, and replace in the Bkm and bake, standing them upright in a dish. A capital savory for after dinner. An excellent and simple disinfectant for sinks and waste pipes is made by mixing one large tablespoonful of copperas with one quart of boiling water. This solution is odorless and deodorizes instantly. The copperas may be bought at any druggist’s for eight or ten cents a pound. For soft frosting, use ten teaspoonfuls of powdered sugar and one egg; beat thirty minutes. For frosting anil meringue, powdered sugar should always be used. Lay the frosting on with a knife, which, if frequently dipped .into/ cold water, will give the icing a gloss. A little cream of tartar—just a mite—will hasten the hardening. A writer in a medical journal says buttermilk is a good remedy in eases of irritation ol' the stomach. He adds: “I have had some experience recently with it quite satisfactory in a few instances. Four eases of persistent vomiting occurring in succession, intolerant of any other treatment, gave way kindIv to this.”

An Eml ti> Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd.of Hrrisburg, 111 says: ‘Having received ac much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it mv duty to let suffering humanity kuo j: it. Have had a running sore on rnv leg It r eight years; my doctors told me 1 w uld have to have the bone scraped or . >-g amputated ! used, instead, tin e bottljs or Electric Bitters and stier. boxes Huefclen's Arnica Salve a d inv leg is now sound and well,” Elect tc Bitters are sold at fiftv cents a bottle, and U uck]*n’s Arnica Salve a 25 c. per box bv F. B. Mevor’s. 34-5 — —- advertised letters Letters addressed as below remain c:non!l?ii for in the Post Office at Ronssitl'iev. Jasper County. Indiana, or. rltt' 30 h iay D r Oo'ober 1886. Those i■> • l .tinted wittiin four we-ks from tin* d ite below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washinrrton. D. C: C. D. Biess, W. D. Cox, J. R. Hamacher-2, L. D. Marion, "VYm. Mee Letica Paar, Elmer Rathfon. pja-ry Reed, Henry Rebl, Austin Watts. reran ns caring Tor any or tne letiters in this list will please say they are advertised. NATHANIEL S. BATES. P. M. S Rensselaer. Ind.. Oct 22. 1886 A Wondenul Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer from any ass ction of the Threat and Lungs, ran find a certain cure in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Thousands of permanent cires verify the truth ofth l atement. No medicine can show such ft record of wonderfu! cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now gratefully proclaim thev owe their lives to this New; Discovery It w ill cost you nothing to give it a trial Free Tnal Bottles at F- B. Meyer’s Drug Store. Large size *I.OO Aug. v’9-3 Notice of administratton.-NoMco 1h hereby given that the nndaislcnt.d has been appoimed Administrator on the Estate of William B. Shaw, late of Jaa er county, Tndtan'l, deceased. Sigil estate is supposed wbe solvent HENRY A. BARKLEY. October 9,1880. . t

E. QTTrVTY, DBNTTST, Speeial attention given to the preservation of the natural teeln. Artificial teeth inserted from one to an entire set. All work warkantkd. over Warners’ Hardware Store, Nov. 27.1885. Rxmssci.arr. .nd. John Makeevsr Jat Williams. Pres.dent Cashie CARMERS BANK, C3?“Oppoe Public Sqnare_gFj RENSSELAER, - - - INDIANA Receive Dsoo* 11< . Buy and Soli Exchaag , made and promotiy remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general Banning Br si ness. Angu«t 17.1881. L. WILLIS, Grim & Locksmith, (Shop on River bank, south of Schoo. House, Rensselaer, Ind.) All kinds of Iron and Woxl turning, and fine worKin Iron,Steel and Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a qp.ll. v5n4C LIGHT RUMUM«@ SEWING-MACHINE HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT SATISFACTION New Home Sewing MacUne Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, 111 St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. pr?* got by rzd W II & (J. RHOADES, Rensselaer, THE NEW AND ELEGANI HICH ARM JENNIE JUNE” SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY HO OTHER. The LADIES’ FAVORITE, because it is LIGHT RUNNING and does r.ueh beautiful work. Agents’ Favorite,becauso it is a quick and easy seller. AGENTS WANTED iOnoCCDPIEP TERRITORY. t33SJTVX> H’OH, OXXrtOTTIiA.XI. JUKE MANUFACTURING CO. Car. La Salle AY-anne a'A Ontario Street CHICAGO, ILL. THE ELDREDGE MACHINE WITS No. 3. The ELDREDGE “B" if fold with tflw guarantee of being the BEBT that can be MADE. AGENTS WANTED, ELDRED6E MANUFACTURING CO. 303 and 300 WABASH AVE., ! CHICAGO, UA