Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 August 1888 — Page 4

democratic FRIDAY AUGUST 24 (888 fictered at the ro*to*actJ at HeneeelMr Ind as second-c ase matte*.)

Democratic

national ticket. For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, For Vice President, ALLEN G. THURMAN. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. "iret District: Samuel 11. Vance. Vanderburgh. Second District: SntlcrS. Dobbins, Martin. Third District: CharlesS. Jewett. Floyd Fourth District: Nicholas Oonnett, Ripley, Fifth District; John R. East, Monroe. District: Thomas J, Study, Wayne, sfi-enth District: DavidS. Gooding, Hancock. Eighth District: J. D. Pruett, Parke. Ninth District: J.F. McHugh, Tippecanoe. Ttjnth Distric:: D. D. Dykoman, Cass. Eleventh District: J M Turner, Grant. T»Mfth District,: John B. Bass, Alien, i'nirteenth Diet.: M. A. O. Packasd, Marshall, AT LAHGK. ■* .hu E Lamb, Nigo: Thomas R. Cobh, Knox. STATE TICKET. Governor. , C. 0. MATSON. Lieutenant Governor, war. R MYERS. Secretary of State. ROBERT W. MIERS. Auditor of State, , CHARLES A. MUNSON. Treasurer of State. THOMAS. B. BYRNES. Reporter of Supreme Court. JOHN W. KEEN- • Attorney General, JOHN R. WILSON. Sup’t Public In:; v. uetion, E. E. GRIFFITH. Judges o? Supreme Court. Ist Dist.—WM. E. NTBLACK, >d “ GEO. V HOWK. id “ ALLAN ZOLLARS: * ♦ ■■■■ ....... Representative 10th Dist., VALENTINE ZIMMERMAN. COUNTY TICKET. Treasure!, JOHN T. FORD. Sheriff, JOHN C. CHILCOTE. Coroner, VICTOR E. LOUGHRIDGE. Surveyor, AUSTIN N. LAKIN. Commissioners. Ist Diet;—DAN E TURNER. id “ JAS. T RANDLE 3d “ ED. W. CULP.

THE CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK for 1888 is now ready, and will be furnished on applieation to the National Democratic Committee, lo West 29th St., New York City. Price sl. In quantities of live or more 5o cents each. Hon. James N. Moore, of Lake county, will addre *s the citizens of Union and adjourning townships, at Fair Oaks, Thursday evening, Sept. 6,1888, on the subject of tariff reform, and in advocacy of the election of Cleveland & Thurman. Ccme out, everybody! The Pennsylvania iron mills at Lancaster, which shut down a week ago, ‘on account of tariff agitation,’ have resumed operations.—Press item. And the ‘’tariff agitation” is still on. ■ “Whenever I see a cheap coat, I think it involves a cheap man under the coat.” —Benjamin Harrison. A host of voters in cheap coat ß will resent this sneering allusion to them by the blue-blooded “grandson of his grandfather.”

“If we can only punk it down the workingmen’s throats that free trade means less work and less wages, we will bury this man Cleveland.”—Wood Pulp Miller. The speaker at the Republican meeting Wednesday evening tried desperate hard to ‘punk’ it down the throats of his audience. His laborious efforts to give plausibility to his propositions was pitiable to behold, is a “punker” he was failure.

The Democratic party differs with Jim Blaine, and will smash Trust combintions in good time. How lightly the Republican orators touch the subject of “Free Whisky and Free Tobacco.” Billy Owen was renominated for Congress by the republican con vention at Rochester. Billy can and will be defeated. The White County Democrat says Judge Hammond was the solitary Jasperitish pilgrim to the shrine of the “grandson” last Saturday.

Our neighbor of the Republican expresses admiration for the Sentinel cartoons. He will find some on another page that are very suggestive. Jim Blaine, in a recent speech declared that “neither the President, Congress, nor the State Legislatures had the authority to interfere with “Trust” combinations ” And now Mat. Quay chairman of the Republican National committee, declares him to be “Harrison’s d —d Burchard.” He announces his purpose to muzzle the magnetic statesman.

Chairman Jewett, of the Democratic State Centrul Committee? has been seeking to effect an arrangement for joint discussions between Matson “and Hovey. but chairman Huston, of the Republican committee, says—“No; not for $25,ooo!” — . O’Donnell, republican orator Wednesday evening, informed his audience that the tariff was a dry, intricate subject for discussion? and that he didn’t believe they would be any the wiser aft9r he had done with it. He told the truth. They couldn’t catch head or tail of what he was driving at*

Tor Use in the Arts.— “l will take,” said the tramp to the bartender, “a little free whisky to be used in the arts.” “Whet’s that?” growled the drink dispenser.— •“Ah,” said tlie tramp loftily, “you are probably a democrat, and haven’t the platform which we re publicans adopted. We there demand free whisky for the arts, and I will take a little just now to be used in painting my nose.” — Exchange. The Chicago Herald pillories demagogue Blaine in the following vigorous language: The audacious declaration of James G. Blaine that neither President Cleveland nor any private citizen has any particular right to interfere with conspiracies of engrossers and forestallers—with robbers and villains like the hard coal ring—reveals Blaine as the enemy of the taxpayer, just as the Herald has branded him. The mendacious declaration that England, a free-trade country is plastered over with trusts, reveals him as a shameless liar, who repeats his falsehoods in the face of immediate contradiction.

J. W .Duvall has just been notified that he is the “grandfather’’ of a new “gaandson” in Valparaiso. Sid. Schanelaub, of Pilot Grove, will please accept our thanks for favors received. “First voters” were made officers of the republican meeting the other evening, and occupied the platform. They were a badly scared looking lot of boys. Elder E. A. Pardee, of Monticello, will preach at the Christian church Saturday evening and Sundav morning and evening; also at Barkley chapel, Barkley township, Monday and Tuesday nights, All are invited. John Meyer and family, of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited his brother Wm. Meyer (night watchman) in Rensselaer, during the past week. The brothers had not met for 31 years. Mr. M- gives a doleful history of the workings of protection in the Carnegie industries, and is a warm advocate of tariff reform

Mr. John Shields who resides a few miles south of town, on Tuesday la-t While engaged in staccking grain fell from the stack and striking the wheel of a in his descent broke two nbs. Dr. Loughridge w#s sent for and afordad temporary relief. FatV.ei and Mother Cotton celebrated th# fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, Monday, August 2oth. The children present were: Mrs. Myrtilia Kile, of Morrow County, Ohio ; Frank L. Cotton, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Minnie Plummer, White county, Indiana; Mrs Florence Pierce, Columbus, Kansas; Mrs. Della Thompson, Chicago, and Miss Arilla Cotton, Rensselaer. William Cotton, Dakota, was absent, A big dinner was gotten up for the occasion which was hugely enioyedby the reunited members of the family. Tokens or love and affection were presented the venerabl e couple by their children, and in the evening the cornet band gave a serenade. Go to Kannal’s Jewelry Palace for Ladies Gold Watches and Chains, on payments— s2s. School Teachers, remember here is the place for bargains. Remember the place—“ Gold Star Watch Sign,” Nowels’ Block, Rensselaer, Ind.

REVIVING THE RECORD.

(Omaha World.) The Labor Signal of Indianapolis reproduces from the files of the 'rat) Journal -atpresent Harrison’s organ—a speech made by that gentleman, Oct. 4, 1874, in which He denounces the Irish laboring element of the city. In the same issue of the (rat) Journal appears an editorial from which this is excerpted: “In connection with the disreputable Irish police force, the Irish Catholics of the southwestern portion of the city will undoubtedly attempt this year, by 1 ullying, brawls and intimidation, to repeat the tactics so successfully usedin the fifth and twelfth precincts last year.” To use a rather inelegant figure, you can’t make a silk purse out of a sow’s ear,” and vith the KnowNothing leaven in him you can never make anything of Harrison but an Irish hater.

POLITICAL ACROLTICS.

I. C lean record, L ight taxation, E very promise fulfilled, V etoes all right, E qual rights for all, L aborers respected, A n honest administration, N o more war taxes now, D own with high taxes. 11. T axes reduced, H emp for high crimes, U seless expenditures stopped, R ailroad land grants stopped, M oney for the honest laborer, A 11 men shall have equal rights, N o Chines.? in ours. 111. H igh taxation, A ping monarchy, R ailroad land grabbers, R ule or ruin, I nviter c f Chinese, *3 hadow of J. G. B. O n my ancestry I stand, N ominated for grandpa. IV. M oney, monopoly & monarchy, O bey your bosses, R um and tobacco free, T rusts, stocks, banks & railroads O n mv barrel I stand, N ot going to get there, Eli. H. G. McE. Cornith, Miss., Aug. 6, 1888.

Keep Ir Before thb People.— The ten years between 1850 and 1860 were the low tariff years.— These years were a period of speedy devel pment and much more rapid development than the period ending at our last census year, 18*0, which was a period of contracted war tariff. The value of farms increased between 1850 and 1860 126 per cent Between 1870 and 1880 farms increased in value only 10 per cent. The manufactured products between 1850 and 1860 increased in value 87 per cent. Under the war tariff the increase was 27 per c*nt. During the low tariff decade the capital invested in manufactories increased 9o per cent. B >tween 1870 and 1880 the increase was 32 per cent.—Kansas City Times.

“If I had my way abont it, I would put the manufacturers of Pennsylvania, who are more highly protected than anybody else, and who make large fortunes every year, under the fire and fry the fat out of them.”—Senator Morrill. The managers of the Remington fair have just made a notable addition to the attractions of their fine grounds, by the purchase of 12% acres of grove, which adjoined the grounds on the west

The Rensselaer Graded Schools.

Of the graded schools in her midst Rensselaer h'-ls Justly proud. The Schoo 1 Trus f e>; have spared nothing tc equip . v ' 1 ~notify the school building l to furnish an excellent cv of teachers; in shor* to : 'oily the equal of any similar sc’ 00l in the state. The school is complied with excellent chemical, pllasphical and physiological apparatus; and it possesses one of tile finest school libraries found in the High Schools. Nothing is wanting to give full and thorough h?::*ruction. The school is a commi-. loned High School, whose gradu admitted into the Freshman class of any university in India -iso into the Terre Haute I mal, without standing a -prepa’’ctory examination. Any school possessing these qualities and privileges should be liberally patronized by the parents of the county who intend to send their children away to school. All the students who have been graduated from the country schools, as well as others, should embrace the opportunity*!)! acquiring a thorough high school education, and should do all they can to get their parents to second them in their noble efforts. In this age of advancment that young man, that young lady, without an advanced education, must, as a rule, take a subordinate position in world’s affairs, and for this reason, if for no other, parents should do all within their power to give their good education. It will be worth more to them than a farm or a bank draft. No one can steal it. It will not be destroyed by fire, its possestor can not lose it. He cannot mortgage it.

Parents in selecting a school for their children to attend will in addition to thoroughness and proficiency, take into consideration the healthy condition and moral influence of the town or city in which such school is located As regards health, Rensselaer can claim her position among the first of healthy towns. The constant breeze and mineral water are elements which always aie conducive to good health, and Rensselaer has both. The morals of the towm are good. There are no places to entice the young from the path of virtue and honor; but on the other hand, the church influences are manifold, and aid not a little in forming and molding the character of the rising generation. No parent need have any fear in sending his child to the Rensselaer school, as every effort will be put forth to build such a character against which the storms of destruction shall be of no avail. Good boarding can be gotten, in private families, for $3.00 per week. Tuition in the High school per month, sl. For further particulars see or address E. L. Clark, President of the Board, or F. W. Reubelt, Supt. of Schools. Call or send for catalogue.

Whan Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When die was a Child, shecried for Castoria. When die became Miss, she chug to Castoria, When ah* had Children, die gave them Castoria,

Personal. Mr N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh: It gave me instant rei lief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried other reme dies w ith no good result Have als used Electic Bitters and Di King New Life Pills, both of which I ca recommend. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con** sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial Bottles free at F. B. Meve r ’ Drug Store, 11-21 1.

Groceries! Groceries!! Groceries!!! Cheap as the cheapest, at J. W. Duvall’s new Grocery.

JW. HORTON, • DENTIST. All diseases of teeth and gums earefuliv treated. Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Laßue’s Grocery Store. vl2 ~ nl • Rensseiaer, Ind. LAND FOR SALE. Several improved Farms, an - thousands of acres of good tillabi and grazing land, in northern Jasper, which will be sold in tracts to suit purchasers. Cheap for cash, orjhalf cash, and balance in yearly payments. Correspondence solicited. Call on, or address Frank W. Austin. Wheatfleld, Ind.

™su i I EflOS fHE WORLf) ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE “B" In it are combined the fin- TfBBBSBjMy •Bt mechanic- B al skill, thp most useful|39^RgOOßCXp^ and practicaljnmHCßT tillß elements, VSffiK all known vantages that make a sew- Pm ing machine desirable to . Bell or use. A ELDREDCE MFC. CO. fHtoiy and Wfcoleulo Office, BdvUnc, QL 295 Wabash Are., Chicago. 89 Broad Street, Veto York. S. J. McEWEN, Agent, Rensselaer, Ind.

OIIN MaKEEVEK JAY WILLIAMS, Pres-dent. Cashie FARMERS’ BANK, itc Public RENSSELAER, • INDIANA Rece.ve Dspoelts Bny and Soil Exchange Collections ihade and promptly remitted. Money Loaned. Do a general BanK. ing Business. A i gust 17,188:5. IRA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law, NOTARY FYBMC, Real Estate and Collecting Agent. REMINGTON, INDIANA, tfill practice in all the Courts of NewfcmJ Beaton and J asper counties. * THE NEW MWk|ele|v|e|rlX|h|oluls|el,l|] RENSSELAER, IND, •T U f'wi )P^iN^ I> ' *t ew and finef y furnished.— Bai l t l oo ]? 6 - Table furnished with the best the market affordß. Good Sample Rooms on first floor. Free Bus to and from LEAR HOUSE, J. H. LEAR, Proprietor, “Opposite Court House , MonticeUo, 2nd tioncentral, making IttLemostconvenlenl and desirable hopse In town. Try it

PIOIOSBB GSDCBSetC Rensselaer, . Ind J. J. Eiglesbach,: Beef, Pork, v n . •g., Bologna, etc 'eojj in “’ ered. Everydody j, in?ited * th.« h,ohm« Psio£ P4:d